don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. >> todd: the white house set to announce new sanctions as russia's war enters its second year. >> polling shows 50% u.s. say u.s. should support ukraine as long as it takes. >> pulling out of afghanistan and getting more deeply involved in ukraine. >> this was 100 percent preventable. >> buttigieg hot at thisly touching down in east palestine. >> i felt strongly about this and could have expressed it earlier. >> i didn't shoot my wife. >> murdaugh back on the stand. admitted lying but insisted he did not kill his family. >> i would never intentionally

do anything to hurt either one of them. >> what is he doing there is brilliant. is he creating the premise for a down-charge. >> ainsley: spirit of revival is contagious. several universities hold marathon prayer services inspired by asbury university. >> it can't be stopped here and he is really commissioning and sending. >> olgd catch. >> do it. >> fall down the right slirn he for the touchdown, what a catch ♪ home is wherever i'm with you. >> ainsley: i had to do a double-take when i looked up the weather in green bay, wisconsin today. it is had right now 5 degrees but it feels like negative 5. you are going to have a high today of 18 degrees at 3:00 p.m. so you can wear your bathing suit then. >> steve: the good news is that storm has stopped snowing out

there it's just the residual, unfortunately a lot of people don't have electricity because of the ice as the storm marches toward the northeast. >> brian: when i think of green bay wisconsin jane skinner. she could handle all types of weather indoors and outdoors. now she is the first lady of football. nfl. >> ainsley: her husband is the commissioner. so sweet. >> brian: i had a chance to see her. she is doing good. >> brian: i think those people wearing the cheese heads, the workers' compensation that so many people wear to the games. >> brian: also disappointed aaron rodgers isn't watching us still in the dark. >> steve: he is out. >> brian: out of the dark? using electricity could be watching. do you know if he has cable, ted? you don't know. >> ainsley: was he tweeting about it accident have electricity. >> he went into the dark to think about his future. >> steve: in an isolation tank. >> brian: unbelievable. i have got to get one of them. >> ainsley: seen the light now. >> brian: maybe it's the jets. >> steve: thank you very much

for joining us hour two of "fox & friends." you know what? let's talk a little bit about the international news. the big news is in ukraine. the people there are facing and bracing more russian attacks today as kyiv marks one year, it started a year ago today and in kyiv they have a solemn ceremony honoring the fallen and there were a lot. >> ainsley: in washington the u.s. announcing a brand new $2 billion aid package for ukraine this morning and more sanctions against russia. >> brian: there you go. jacqui heinrich live at the white house with the latest. jacqui? >> good morning to you guys. today, president biden is going to be meeting virtually with g-7 leaders and also ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy as the u.s. announces another $2 billion in security assistance for ukraine. the group is announcing also a fresh round of sanctions and is also at this time going to include companies and countries that are trying to backfill products that russia is having a tough time getting because of

the sanctions. also target russian banks, including the companies and people involved in them. today's package includes himars, artillery, laser guided rockets, a number of drones. also mine clearing equipment, communications equipment, and funding for training and maintenance. this is happening as we mark the one-year anniversary of russia's invasion. and ahead of the russian mercenary group vogner says his fighters have taken control of a suburb. ukraine defending it territory in the east with the most difficulty. the new aid was not going to arrive quickly but it is part of a long-term commitment helping to defend itself with lethal and nonlethal supplies. >> i thank everyone who endured february and this year and who gives ukraine, glory to all who are now in battle. >> now china is trying to play a neutral arbiter role in all of this. they are calling for a political settlement.

china's 12 point peace plan includes respecting the sovereignty of all country, abandoning the cold war mentality, a cease-fire, also the end of sanctions from the west against russia as well as measures to insure safely. aren't used. u.s. isn't skeptical china's proposal amid worry china is considering whether to provide lethal aid to russia in their war and the u.s. is also considering whether to downgrade intelligence and prove that. >> well, my first reaction to it is that it could stop at point 1. which is respect the sovereignty of all nations. that's the first point in the 12-point plan. this war could end tomorrow if russia stopped attacking ukraine and withdrew its forces. >> a recent fox news poll shows there is broad support for continuing to help ukraine with both weapons and money. there is more division though over how long we do that 50% saying for as long as it takes. 46% saying they want a specific time frame.

there is also this growing concern that the world might find itself in an arms race situation by 2026 with russia announcing this week that they're pulling out of negotiations to renew the last remaining arms control agreement between the u.s. and russia. known as the start treaty and also russia and china are set to begin military exercises in south africa today as we mark the one-year anniversary of the invasion in ukraine. guys. >> brian: jacqui, a quick question. the two things that zelenskyy wants, f-16s and attack couples, we see

do we have to do changes like we did so many other times and give them what they want? >> i think you can look at how the u.s. has moved beyond almost every other self-imposed red line since the beginning of this war. remember a year ago we were having a debate over what the defensive weapon and what the offensive weapon. as this war has droned on, the u.s. and its allies have moved forward with everything from abrams thanks himars, patriots those were all off the table at some point. when it comes to f-16 i couldn't tell you without a crystal ball where we are going to go. amid all of this concern with china, maybe there is some triangulation there. and all we have heard so far from the president is no f-16s right now. maybe there's a reason for that of course, there will be a lot of questions for him to answer as this continues on, guys. >> brian: word is jake sullivan is really making all of those decisions. is that what you hear? >> i couldn't say with any >> i couldn't say with any veracity who is them. dead ãf goppo nato whi the see. there that russi our "ne is cr only rep as lo a w militar touching stories despite all of the death and destruction that we have seen in ukraine. we support ukraine. and zelenskyy is -- he knows how to speak to his people. and how to pull on the heart strings. >> steve: what a leader he has become. >> ainsley: absolutely. he is going to be speaking with

the president. is he going to be speaking with our president today. there is a song that's been released. brad paisley just released it "same here" features zelenskyy. and his message is so sweet it. just says we appreciate the same things, no matter what country we are in. >> our children, our freedom, our flag, our soldiers, our people. we are proud of our army who defended our freedom and our lives. defended our homes. going to be on using his conversation with zelenskyy. it's a really touching song, just talking about how we do support one another and we are going to have -- brian and i are going to be interviewing him at 8:50. >> brian: also, zelenskyy himself, what do you think of the job president zelenskyy is doing, responding to russia's invasion. the fox news poll says 74% approve. last year it was 72%. so it's only growing. only 21% had a negative view of him because of the way he has fought. he has defied all expectations. and just unbelievable how cynical china puts out that peace plan.

meanwhile, they are more responsible than anybody else for supporting russia's war machine. they are literally taking american parts, selling them or giving them to russia in their country while backfilling and buying all their oil and gas, enabling that economy to stand. so they are as responsible for the death and destruction as anyone. >> steve: let's see if putin listens. in the meantime talk about our southern border. yesterday the house judiciary committee convened a hearing right along the border in yuma, arizona. not a single democrat showed up. they called it a political stunt. but then again, maybe they didn't like the title of the hearing because they titled the hearing the biden border crisis. and essentially, what the republicans did was they called in people from law enforcement, border patrol, people who do that every day and people from the regional medical center, which is really been impacted by the number of migrants who are coming in to the united states and they need help. >> ainsley: the ceo of the yuma regional medical center, the

president, dr. robert was speaking and he also released a letter and we will read a little bit of that letter in a minute. listen to what he said about how it is impacting his hospital. it's the only hospital within a three-hour radius. >> some migrants come to us with minor ailments but many come in with significant disease. one of the largest cohorts we have seen are maternity patients who present with little or no prenatal care. our reality is. this we have delivered over $26 million in unexencompensated care to these individuals in a 12-month period from december 21 to november 22. that number comes from review patient bills directly attributed to migrant patients. unsustainable model to have hospitals like ours bear the burden of migrant healthcare. migrant patients are receiving free care, they have no ability to pay. we have no ability to bill anyone. we don't know their final destinations. we don't know anything about them. we cannot provide completely free care to the residents of our community so the situation is simply not fair and understandably concerning to

them. >> steve: is he in a pickle. >> ainsley: yeah. he went on to say you know, many of them have serious illnesses. we are paying for dialysis. cardiac. many are very sick. we pay for emergency air transport when they needed higher care. we have paid for hotel rooms, taxis, car seats we do these things because it's the right thing to do from a humanitarian perspective it also allows us to open a hospital bed sooner for another patient in our community. >> steve: he just wants to know who do i send the bill to? >> ainsley: exactly. he said the situation ♪ fair. the city of yuma has 100,000 people and we have over 300,000 people crossing the border here. >> brian: yeah. we should sent it right to rehoboth in delaware that's where the president spends most of his time and where he keeps his classified documents. that would be very interesting. it is so astounding to me that the people of arizona would elect a democratic governor when they're solely responsible for what is happening at the border all this has to be intentional no one can be this inept.

the ripple effect in our country better shown inside the border states. what about what is happening in new york where we have taken dozens of luxury hotels and we, in new york city, who there is a huge city tax, state tax, basically you have less than half of your money, you take home because idiotic decisions like this in the federal government that rippled to new york city. so, $40 million new york city is paying to the roe hotel in times square. they don't have to rent a single room. they stuart hotel 28 million. watson hotel for 28 million. 5-point # million to the walcott hotel. that's tourists used to be able to walk around and see lovely billboards and great shops. now they are overrun with people that don't speak the language as

if our own people aren't worthy with this money. >> ainsley: hospital system spending $90 million to house these migrants in hotels. we i is our hospital system are they patients and they don't have the beds for them so putting them in hotels? >> steve: i think that's the symmetry the producers put in running back-to-back the guy from down in yuma where the hospitals have a giant bill with the same situation here in new york city. $90 million from the new york city hospital system will be going to spend for housing at these hotels through the spring. so, obviously, it's about a well-being thing. keeping people warm when it's cold outside. and currently it's cold outside and we're running up a bill. >> brian: and if democrats don't show up they can't say that they agree with what they're seeing. they can say well, that's a political stunt. where is senator kelly. where is senator sinema and --

>> ainsley: just imagine if you are a tax-paying citizen and hard-working adult and you live in yuma and go to the hospital and there's not a bed for you and your family member just having a heart attack or a stroke and you go to this hospital and they can't see you because the hospital beds are gone and you have to drive three hours to the nearest hospital and the reason that those hospital beds are gone is because they are being inundated with three times the amount of their population with migrant individuals that are walking across the border. look, if you read his speech, he has such a heart for everybody. he wants to take care of everybody. he is just saying we can't afford to do this. >> brian: by the way, this is people of arizona. make a decision because every election you put more democrats in power and you are living in a hellscape because of it. >> steve: well, let's see if anything happens. but if the other side doesn't show up, it's, you know, they are at loggerheads. all right, 7:16 now, and ashley joins us with news from missouri. >> ashley: good morning to all three of you. we are going to start in my home

state of missouri. the state attorney general beginning legal proceedings to have st. louis circuit attorney kim gardner removed from office. after a car crash that cost a teenage volleyball star her legs. gardner facing fierce backlash for dropping the armed robbery charges against the suspect in the case that landed him under house arrest last year. but gardner is denouncing the move as a politically motivated stunt and a racially charged attempt at voter suppression. president biden now has some competition if he decides to run for re-election. marianne williamson who ran in 2020 is now the first democrat to launch a 2024 bid. the spiritual adviser and self-help author says she will make an official announcement next week in washington and republicans are set to hold their first presidential primary debate in milwaukee in august. the rnc is looking to -- into holding between 12 debates before the national republican national convention. so far former president trump, former south carolina governor nikki haley, and entrepreneur

vivek ramaswamy have all announced their candidacy. and actor michael b. jordan suiting up in giants' blue to recreate what he calls the greatest catch in nfl history with the man who fed odell beckham jr. the ball eli manning. >> deep ball down the right sideline. >> jump ball. makes the catch for the touchdown. well, what a catch. >> ridiculous. >> ashley: the actor who is a lifelong giants fan says the catch wasn't identical since he wasn't able to snag the ball with one hand like beckham did. i guess beckham didn't have that little padding there either. >> brian: right. that's true. they don't put mattresses in the end zone. i'm not sure. >> ainsley: that's great idea though. less injury. >> brian: all a way to promote cede 3creed iii.

>> the u.s. prepares to quadrupled the number of troops island questions -- the island off china's coast. general jack keane assesses the latest strategy. >> ainsley: plus, pete buttigieg loses his train of thought "train" of thought in east palestine. >> community when it comes though that misinformation dnchts norfolk -- >> so i think -- sorry, i lost my train of thought. >> ainsley: a mom who had just bought her forever home there reacts to his arrival as officials say the toxic crash was 100 percent preventable. ♪ the psoriasis treatment she's been looking for. sotyktu is the first-of-its-kind, once-daily pill for moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis

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wroim brian u.s. reportedly quadruple bring the number of troops. estimating about 30 americans there a year ago. fast forward to today. we are looking at between 100 and 200 the coming months. well, will that make a difference? what do the chinese think? here to react fox news senior strategic analyst retired four star general jack keane. how significant is that number? still pretty low. how do the chinese view is it? recommendation certainly they are opposed to anything, any overtures that strengthens taiwan's hand. i have been to taiwan many times. met many of their generals et cetera. and, listen, we need to do considerably more than that a step in the right direction? yes. but we need significant enhancement of their training capability across all services. and also, we got to bring leaders into taiwan and stop

self-deterring ourselves. the end dough park commander doesn't go there. the chairman of the joint chiefs, the secretary of defense and state do not go. policymakers at the second tier level don't even go. and we have got to get taiwan plane and exercises in a war against china along with our allies in the region which we codonot do any any sensible lev. indo-pacific commander said this week for the first time publicly we are in a dangerous situation with china and we have to move with a sense of urgency to fix it. and that is what i'm suggesting here. >> brian: all right. just real quick. show that map again. you are heartened by this because we have spoken guam, expanding the base in the philippines shows we are taking somewhat seriously the threat in the region as we are going to help japan double their defense budget. now let's mark the second year, beginning of the second year of the russian invasion of ukraine. and we pledge another

$3 billion, i think to get ther weapons. up to 113 billion now. seeing the blue in the map as we take a look at the region. this the is area in which ukraine took back. how much more are they capable of doing against the russians who planned an invasion of their own or surge of their own? >> see, russia -- the russian offensive which is underway right now, will make some gains it's going to fail. and the ukrainians have an opportunity this year to take significant amount of territory back. and they need the weapons to do that. their offensive succeeded partially last year but it didn't -- it didn't meet it objective because it didn't have the ammunition and weapons to do it. we have got to be all-in on this. we have an opportunity to end this war sooner than people think. and certainly staying as long as it takes is a strategy that is doomed to support putin. that's not what we want to do.

the 113 billion you have got up there on the chart? i mean that's 1.6% of a $6.2 trillion budget. are you telling me that we cannot support america's interest abroad at that level and still be strong at home and take care of our domestic needs? if we retreat in the face of russian owe depression like obama did in 2014, and like biden did in afghanistan, what do we get as a result of that? history gives us the answer, brian. it's more aggression. it isn't a better world. it doesn't give us more opportunity to fix things at home. it gets us a worse situation which likely involves u.s. troops. that is the path that we are on. >> brian: it's so clear i can't believe how few people understand that general, real quick, the chinese gave us a peace plan. how much is it worth? >> not much of anything. they don't have credibility in

the international community. they are committing genocide at home. they robbed hong kong of it sovereignty. and they have been doing everything that they can to rob taiwan of their sovereignty. no credibility. they are also trying to and i applaud the administration for exposing the fact that they want to provide lethal aid to russia. why do they want to do that, brian? because they don't want russia to fail and they see that russia could fail. that will strengthen the hand of the united states and the west and they want no part of that. >> brian: general, your opinions have never been more valuable than they are right now. thanks so much. >> great talking to you. >> brian: all right. meanwhile, coming up on one nation this weekend. we look at one year in review on that war. marc thiessen will be joining me. dr. drew penske will be talking education. piers morgan breaks down political correctness and court and curt schilling about joining outkick and why the methods' spending has baseball out of sorts. coming up straight ahead.

alex murdaugh admits lying to investigators in the murder trial of wife and son. and south carolina deference attorney breaks down the emotional testimony in a matter of moments. first, spreading the faith. the ashbury revival took the country by storm and now continuing in colleges nationwide. two students share how they felt god's presence in their marathon prayer services. ♪ faith ♪ r, but i struggled with uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia. td can be caused by some mental health meds. and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. i felt like my movements were in the spotlight. ingrezza is a prescription medicine to treat adults with td movements. ingrezza is different. it's the simple, once-daily treatment proven to reduce td that's #1 prescribed. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of

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♪ >> ainsley: the spirit of revival isn't slowing down as colleges and universities all across our country are holding these marathon prayer services that were first inspired by asbury university. >> steve: where ainsley was earlier this week. two cedarville university students experienced god's presence at their school's weekly chapel service. they join us right now. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. thank you so much for having us. >> steve: you bet. lolita, let's start with you,. >> lois is a. >> beautiful. explain how you feel this revival movement started because now is going across the country.

>> sure. all revival on or about whatever we want to call it start with the lord. i think it's marked by a genuine turning away from sin and a turning towards god. here at cedarville we saw on monday, last monday, i think, we had a chapel service and it continued past the one hour mark. and students ended up staying at the chapel most of the day. praising the lord, repenting ever their sins and turning to christ it was absolutely wonderful to see. >> ainsley: donald, you are a junior there at cedarville we saw 50,000 people flocking to kentucky to ashbury. people were flying in internationally and then it spread to your campus and to lee university and samford and region university and many others. tell us your experience. you were there monday, tuesday and wednesday? >> sure. yeah. so for monday and tuesday. we had two consecutive days of just worship, people were just

stays there in the chapel building all day. it was of my time here at cedarville it's been nothing like i have ever seen before. it was yufn lifting and inspiring. after those two days our university president was saying hey, you guys can keep worshiping but you need to go out. you need to evangelize. that's the next step here. so, hundreds of students started gathering up and just making plans to go out and spread the gospel to all the nearby college campuses touching bases with various university organizations, various local churches. and i was fortunate enough to go on a trip with 300 people to osu. >> brian: lalitha, what is the biggest surprise to you in this whole thing. >> i think a lot of times we tend to take on the skepticism of our culture so we tend to

think that god isn't at work in the same way that he was at work in scripture. but the same holy spirit that was at work then is at work now. and i think it's been really freeing this something we will all called to if we claim to follow christ. >> ainsley: so refreshing. really is so refreshing to see the younger generation doing. this gives us all hope. we hear so many negative stories about our schools and what our students are being taught. and i think this just is proof that god is so alive thank you both. god bless you. >> brian: all right. thanks, guys. appreciate it. meanwhile straight ahead on this show, back to reality. secretary buttigieg finally visits east palestine. i know so soon? as officials call the troix train derailment 100 percent preventable. why our next guess affecting more than just ohio.

that's why you have got to be aware. plus? >> ainsley: forget locking your nation's bicycle. the nation's capitol offering free wheel locks to prevent car thefts. the new plan to steer clear of surging crime. that's coming up. ♪ you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding,

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how do i do it all? with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. unlike some others, airborne gives you vitamin c and so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support formula. airborne. do more. there is no accident. a critical audible alarm message sounded, instructing the crew to slow and stop the train to inspect the hot axle. and the wheel bearing failed. >> ainsley: the national transportation safety board revealing the toxic ohio train derailment was 100 percent preventable. as transportation secretary pete buttigieg finally visits east palestine 20 days after it happened here to react are two women who live just miles away

from the site. jessica and ashley bennett. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> hi. thank you for having me. >> ainsley: thanks for coming on. i know you live very close to it. how do you feel when you hear that, this was preventable? >> you know, for me, i'm not really surprised. i think most accidents are preventable. so, you know, ultimately, what we need to happen now is the cleanup. and move forward with unity, with the people that are involved. >> ainsley: ashley, how do you feel? >> it absolutely was preventable. you know, we need to make sure that we are doing proper maintenance and when, you know, an alarm goes off, that alarm is there for a reason. they should have stopped. and absolutely 100 percent was preventable instead of trying to make it on in to conley, pennsylvania. >> ainsley: i know pete buttigieg just went to your area. donald trump was there before him. president biden has not been at all. jessica, how do you feel about

that? >> you know, i think there's a time and a place for everything. i think mayor pete did speak on that. i recently gained my voice this week. and, you know, i have been living it the whole time. i think ultimately, when you are ready to come here and you are ready to help, we'll take you. i'm glad he is here now. and i think, again, that's what i want to focus on moving forward is that unity. you know, i think it's important to gather the information that you need in order to make informed decisions and i fully respect and support his decision to wait. >> ainsley: ashley. i want you to respond to this. joy behar on "the view." she slammed ohio and your area for voting for trump. listen to this. >> i don't know why they would ever vote for him because somebody who -- by the way, he placed someone with deep ties to the chemical agency in charge of the e.p.a. chemical safety office. that's how voted nor that district, donald trump. >> ainsley: ashley, your response? >> that's no surprise.

you know, donald trump, president trump gets slammed for a lot and, yes, if they did vote for donald trump, congratulations for them. i feel it's not time to play politics. these people are real american people. they have names. their children have names their pets have names. they are still homeless, some of them. i think that you know, we need to set politics aside and we really need to get the help in here for the people that need it. >> ainsley: i don't know if that's appropriate. children are -- parents are worried their children will get cancer down the road. people are trying to rebuild their lives, moving out, having to pay for hotel rooms. meghan mccain was tweeting after she said that and said it was just an evil and cruel response for her to make that assessment on "the view." ladies, i wish you all the best. y'all have been in our hearts and prayers. i'm sorry y'all are going through. this hopefully we can get it cleaned up and nothing will happen to your children and pets, ashley, i see you have your cute little dog right there. >> yeah.

>> ainsley: thank you all. >> thank you for having us. >> ainsley: check in with meteorologist adam klotz for fox weather forecast. >> adam: tracking a big weather system across the east the last couple of days. that winding down. more folks dealing with winter weather on this friday. dive right into it. beginning with the tail end of that winter weather i was talking about. still light snow in upstate new york across pennsylvania, interior new england. another round of winter weather. this time on the west coast. currently happening as you see winter weather alerts there. stretching as far as south as southern california. the orange? that is a blizzard warning as winds could be up as high as 70 miles per hour. any kind of snow you are seeing that, is going to be white-out conditions for some of those folks. here is what the futurecast looks like real elevations a whole lot of rain falling maybe 3 to 5 inches of rain. how much snow are we going to be talking about? well, again, in some of the hills, maybe 3, 4, 5 feet of snow with some of that wind, dangerous conditions for folks in southern california. that will be shifting into the dessert southwest by saturday

and sunday. ainsley, those had r. your weather headlines here on this friday. for now tossing it back over to you. >> operative word, friday. thank you so much, adam. yeah, everyone is clapping. come up vice president kamala harris is really excited about vin diagrams. did you see this? >> i like to think about a lot of things in the context of a venn diagram. i love venn diagrams. is there a venn diagrams for this. venn diagram. venn diagram. >> ainsley: laura ingraham says how often do you think she looks at venn diagrams. data finds more parents are moving in with their adult children. one family keeping three generations under the same roof. that's coming up next. ♪

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bald win still in the lead roll spike in car thefts on viral social media challenge which shows people how to steal hyundais and kias with a capable. mayor new approach saying quote i encourage all residents to own a 2020 or 2021 kia had unday to pick up steer locks as soon as possible to prevent theft. some residents say they wish the city was taking criminals off the streets instead. the white house says the next vice chair of the federal reserve will be hand picked with diversity as a top priority. >> when it comes to diversity have you heard this from the president and me diversity and representation is really important to this president. and and, you know, we are going to look at -- the president is going to look at highly diverse

group of world class economists. >> ashley: elon musk looking at the position not been chosen strictly on experience tweeting maximum skill with monetary policy is extremely important in this role. a bad decision effects the lives of everybody. those are your headlines, steve, back to you. >> steve: thank you very much, ashley. we all heard stories about late bloomers from 25 to 35 still living with their parents. data shows it's not always the kids moving back in. in 2021, 15% of multi-generational households were actually parents moving in with their adult children. one of those big families is darren and josh freeman. darren's dad dan and stepmom tiffany moved into their florida home in tampa about six months ago. and they all join us. the big, happy family live from tampa. good morning. >> good morning. >> steve: okay. so, darren, this took you about a year to convince your dad to

do it. why did it take so long? >> well, he had a very stable job. and it was a big move for him and they lived in arizona. so it would have been a big move and just swawnt sure if he was ready to commitment. dan you did commit. >> i did. working essentially for your daughter. and it's not i think from what i read you are not making as much money but there is something very rich about being with your family, being with your grandkids all in the same roof. >> definitely. it's definitely worth the tradeoff. i don't regret my decision for one second. since we have gotten here, it's amazing how well it's worked out and how well i have gotten to know my grandkids and, you know, know my son-in-law a little better and just, you know, to spend time with my daughter, also. so, yeah, it's been a blessing.

>> steve: hear that, josh, is he happy is he living there. is he getting to know you a little better. >> how do you feel. >> time started -- kidding. obviously we all work so ccohesively. he brings electrical skills to our house and been able to help us renovate the house as well. >> steve: that's fantastic. you have a three generation household there. josh, you grew up in a four generation house. how -- who all was living at your place? >> so, we have migrate grandpa actually lived to 103. my grandma is on the way there now. she is 92. my mom and myself and i had a brother as well and my grandpa. >> steve: and it all worked out, obviously, because you told your wife, look it, it worked great for me and now you have got all these people under your roof. tiffany, tell us a little bit about how your living arrangements are i understand you have private space. kind of your own little apartment, right? >> yeah. we do. it's kind of like a lot of

upstairs. we have our own bathroom and bedroom up there. and so it's nice. we can just escape when we need to escape and have personal time without anybody up there. so it is nice. it is very convenient that way. >> steve: sure. darren, i know it took a year to talk your family into doing this. now you and josh can have date nights and things like that. >> yeah. >> steve: and everybody's got a job. so like, this morning, the grandkids are already at school. explain what everybody's jobs will be today real quick. >> okay. well today's a little bit different for us but i can explain how it is for that normal day. so my dad gets up and makes the kids breakfast before school. before i'm even awake. out of bed fed. help them get dress and ready for the day. my husband takes them to school. and then my stepmom contributes to dinner and cleaning up at the end of the night. that's kind of how our roles play throughout the day. >> josh takes them to school and

the three of us got gym. >> then we all can go to the gym. >> steve: everybody has got jobs. everybody has got free time. it's a win-win for everybody, right? >> it is, yeah. there are obviously cons too. there are pros and cons. the pros for us definitely outweigh the cons but i feel like it's really important that everybody is pulling their weight and i feel like everybody here contributes equally. it's a really a smooth running household. >> steve: kind of the reverse boomerang effect where the adults are moving in with the kids. thank you very much for explaining your situation. good luck to all of you because pick-up is in four hours. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> steve: don't move, straight ahead. final hour of "fox & friends." country music super star brad paisley joins us live with his brand new song featuring the president of ukraine. ♪ ♪

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