missing from his agenda. >> the impacts are still being felt array of hazardous chemicals released. >> people are still getting sick. >> i would appreciate more attention to the subject. >> republicans demanding answers after the energy department admitted covid-19 likely originated from the lab according to u.s. intelligence. >> needs to hold china accountable. >> tornado sirens wailing across oklahoma city as multiple

twisters cited. gusts of winds reaching 114 mile-per-hour. >> when you are standing for our values you stand up against assault. >> woke ideology in the sunshine state publicly sparring with disney over presence rights you got woke ideology taking over some institutions. >> a group of grannies giving rihanna a run for money as they recreate halftime show now shining bright like a diamond. some critics suggesting they outperformed rihanna ♪ tonight is the night we will fight until it's over ♪ put our hands up like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ like the kreiger can't hold us. >> griff: you are looking live at nashville, tennessee. hands up, look at that gorgeous pete hegseth's hometown now there. joining pete and ainsley on this monday morning as we kick things off and ainsley, i don't want to put you in the middle of a fight. pete and i were talking about

those grannies they didn't just recreate rihanna's super bowl halftime show they took to the next level. pete didn't like. >> it i thought it was fine. >> ainsley: did you not like it. >> pete: i'm pro-granny, i am. i think the millennials there forced them to do it. >> ainsley: no. look how cute they are this is arcadia senior living how did they decide who was rihanna. >> pete: probably knew who the big timer was in the group. >> ainsley: cutest lady. watcher her. she is going to turn around and starts shaking her hips. >> griff: shine bright like a diamond. >> pete: i was trying to disagree with you but i can't. i'm folding. >> griff: only argument i have ever won in the last 25 years. >> pete: griff wins the grannies are awesome. >> griff: they are going to join us on air. that's awesome. >> ainsley: so cute for a monday morning. >> griff: it is. tune in we are going to talk to

them. >> ainsley: we going to get snow in new york. >> pete: ainsley is very excited. >> ainsley: we haven't had any this year it's been so strange. >> pete: tune in tomorrow morning to see if ainsley made it to the show. >> ainsley: i will make it to the show. i will walk through the snow. >> pete: barefoot. >> ainsley: i'm so excited. >> pete: nashville mid 70s for the next three days, no snow. just to note it out there since we started. >> ainsley: you are heading to nashville today. >> pete: warm and sunny. >> ainsley: flight is before the snow. >> pete: looking forward to it. griff, always great to have you here. now to this, tomorrow, joe biden heads to virginia to talk about healthcare. but still has no plans to visit ohio nearly a month after the toxic train derailment. >> ainsley: now the e.p.a. says waste removal from the site is resume after concerns how dangerous that you will toxic stuff is. >> griff: peter doocy joining us live from the white house with the details. good morning,. >> peter: peter good morning.

that waste was so toxic there was confusion the last couple days about where exactly the wreckage could be discarded. so there was a pause but the e.p.a. is saying that that can all restart at some point today. >> we are continuing to work with the railroad and our state partners to identify other solid waste disposal locations. we are exploring other places. we have to determine if they have the capacity to accept what we anticipate will be the liquid and the solid waste from this clean up. >> pete: this map is showing how far away from the crash site death or injury is possible down the line. folks like resident wade lovitt are worried. he says doctors say i definitely have the chemicals in me but there is no one in town who can run the toxicological tests to find out which ones they are. my voice sound like mickey mouse. my normal voice is low.

hard to breathe. my chest hurts so much at night i feel like i'm drowning. i cough up phlegm a lot. i lost my job because my doctor won't release me to go to work. fox news poll finds just 33% of registered voters approve the job that president biden is doing on this train derailment. 57% say they disprove. tomorrow the president is going to head to virginia to talk about healthcare and that as virginia's governor is puzzled by the stop. >> well, joe biden has been to ukraine. now he is coming to virginia? he has yet to go to ohio. and he wants to talk about healthcare? why doesn't he go some place where people actually have real health concerns that are driving them to worry about not just the day-to-day impacts of this horrific train crash but the long-term impacts with cancer threats, et cetera. >> peter: president biden also visited delaware over the weekend. we expect to see him some time

next hour. back to you. >> griff: all right. peter doocy live from the white house. thank you. >> peter: you were just saying, griff, you listed off a bunch of things that you can handle. when it comes to toxic contamination, no, i mean, that's just something you don't mess with and has consequences you can't fathom. can't plan for. short-term and long-term, which is why there is so much anger and frustration that the leader of this country who is has been to go to ukraine has been so far unwilling to put any emphasis on this. he has mentioned it oh, we were there. you heard the residents earlier say we don't know who "we" was but we didn't see anybody here. pete buttigieg drops in for a photo op. for a couple hours. >> ainsley: after donald trump went. >> pete: after donald trump went. they are unserious. >> griff: regan, he was one of the first ones to go. realized that there was a pressing need for a segment of our country that was under

serious distress. and, you know, you saw him drinking water in the kitchen with governor dewine trying to make an effort, yet, at the same time, erin brockovich shows up there and hailed as a hero. why? because these residents are struggling and they are terrified of what comes next. and as you and i were talking, ainsley, off the air. if i lived there, i would probably try to get out if i had the means. many don't have the means. >> ainsley: many don't have the money to do it. >> griff: we had earlier in the last hour, two residents that were talking with dr. siegel. they don't even really know what their long-term future is here's a little bit of what they had to say. >> comes and goes. headache did let up about three days ago. haven't had a headache. had one for two and a half weeks before that dizziness, tingly the tip of the tongue. you think we would have somewhere we could go to get current and daily, correct information.

it's like pulling teeth. >> we have lived here for 22 years where we are at right now. we have lived in east palestine for 25. we are both avid outdoors people. this is not normal. >> ainsley: can you imagine that being your life and if you have children you are worried how this is going to affect them later on and to your point, you can't really leave. you don't want to leave your house for weeks on end if you can even afford that who can pay for a hotel for that long? >> pete: put it in the context of your own life of a community that you love. you had a life. you wanted to be there and something out of your control happens. what you don't want the answer to that to be well, figure it out. we're not sure. and all these initial reports of it's safe, it's safe, it's safe. it's just like you know, the vaccine. it's all overwhelming with 100 percent confidence right at the beginning. no, meet me where i'm at here. we don't know what is going on. we are going to do everything we can to clean it up as fast as we can and hold people responsible while we help you get as transparent information about

the drinking water, about the soil, about what you are breathing so you can make a decision about your family and safeguard that. instead it feels like oh, it's totally safe. you just don't know. >> ainsley: i heard one story of someone who said they just bought their dream house. finally settled down had money and bought their dream house and that's where they bought it. now they are worried. other people have tried to sell their houses and now they say no one is going to want to buy our house anymore. imagine having to go to a hotel for a week. while you are pay for a mortgage, also. who can afford that? >> pete: true. if you go six hours due west you would be in chicago. >> ainsley: very good how did you do that. >> pete: i did the math. six and a half, actually, depends how fast you are driving. the city of chicago where the election is tomorrow for the mayor of that city. >> ainsley: yes, there are a lot of people running. >> pete: we covered lori lightfoot and her unique ways in which she is attempting to connect with the electorate while violence and so many other things in that city have

vocketted. skyrocketed. most recent poll where this may go has lori lightfoot in third. this is not necessarily a brand new poll. it's the most recent one that we have. third at 17%. ainsley as you pointed out to me means if there was a runoff. based on that poll. >> ainsley: she wouldn't make it. if there is a runoff it will occur on april 4th. and the top 2 will have to go against each other in that runoff and then the inauguration is in may. if no one receives 50% of the vote and looks like they probably won't. 9 people in this election. then there will be a runoff. i'm sure that's what we will see. who will be those top 2. according to that poll they are neck and neck. 20%, 18. >> pete: 5 candidates above 10%. griff griff if you look more at the polls while lori lightfoot is proving that singing and dancing your way through a crime crisis is not the way to do it, you look at the polls about

whether or not chicago is on the right or wrong track, 71% say wrong track. there is no ambiguity in that nearly three quarters of the residents of christian say they're on the wrong track. that's not going to body well for lightfoot if she is going to try to come back. >> ainsley: top guy chewy jesus garcia 20%. paul vias the former ceo of chicago public schools. also has run a lot. he ran for governor in 2002 against blagojevich, remember he won. 2016 he ran for lieutenant governor and he lost and 2019 he ran for mayor. he is over the schools so he is appearing to do better than lory lightfoot. >> pete: in the schools in the pocket of the union. >> ainsley: i know. crime spiked 2020 under lori lightfoot dealt with covid and high crime. >> pete: gianno caldwell on the big sunday show aired clips of

him talking to folks of chicago will crime. >> ainsley: gianno lost his brother there christian. >> pete: tragically so. here is what he heard on the street. >> do you feel safe as you walk through the streets of chicago. >> absolutely not. >> chicago is probably one of the worst cities with crime. i see it every day i get on the train. >> it's horrible and it's not safe. look at all these shootings. this is way too much. >> i mean i already was beat up on the train. gave me six stitches in my head nobody did anything about it. >> does chicago need a leadership change? >> hell yeah. >> what grade would you give lori lightfoot? >> an f-minus. >> chicago has a massive problem not just but with how we support them. they cannot be riding on the train. they cannot be shacking up everywhere. >> they can't close the airport. they are in there and they kick them out and they come back in. they sleep all over the place. >> ainsley: that's crazy, yeah. all these homeless people

sleeping in the airport. have you seen this? i haven't been to o'hare lately. >> pete: i vicinity seen it firsthand. lori lightfoot trying to shoe everybody out before the election. >> ainsley: saying this happens every airport i have not seen that. >> pete: that's not true. >> griff: one guy gave her f minus. no such thing. he is saying it's so bad that it's untenable. and from the crime to the homelessness, look, chicago is a great american city. and the residents are speaking out because i think there's a common theme there, those are frustrated residents that their city has become what it is. and lightfoot has done nothing to give them confidence that it's going to turn around if she gets reelected. >> pete: with this crowded field it can go so many different ways. for the wokes that don't want her reelected they hope she is not in the top 2. if she does make a top 2 then it is a referendum on her. >> ainsley: whoever wins clean up the city and decrease the crime. michigan avenue isn't that the name of the street where all

those beautiful shops are. 50% have moved out. they just want all of that back and want crime -- we want it cleaned up. chicago used to be such a wonderful place to visit. >> pete: why they are so down on lightfoot is that she has done nothing to show that there will be consequences for the crimes that are being committed from just shoplifting all the way to shootings. there isn't consequences in places. and we have seen that other cities as well. >> ainsley: three out of five disagree of the job she has done. 71% say the city is on the wrong track. >> griff: someone who gets no consequences always a celebrate shot. ashley strohmier. >> ashley: he always has the nices tosses i appreciate it, griff. good morning to you all. we do have to switch gears to a fox news alert. a magnitude 5.6 earthquake shaking turkey earlier today. authorities reporting at least 69 injuries and severe building damage in the eastern part of the country. >> this is the latest major aftershock after a massive 7.8 magnitude earthquake hit the region three weeks ago killing

more than 50,000 people across turkey and syria. republicans are demanding answers from the biden administration after the energy department reportedly admitted covid-19 likely originated in a chinese lab. the "wall street journal" publishing an exclusive reports saying the department changed its assessment based on new intelligence and the media is called out for suppressing the theory during the early days of the pandemic. this includes a "new york times" story calling ackerman senator tom cotton for spreading the so-called fringe lab leak theory. another 200 people are reportedly laid off from twitter in the latest round of job cuts over the weekend. twitter is now reportedly down to under 2,000 employees from 7500 when elon musk took over as ceo machine learning and site reliability. safety speaking out against high

tax states he's considers which team to play for next. the free agent who just played his first pro bowl says he would, quote: love to go to a state that doesn't take half my money. it's crazy to me how talks work. some people will say you are already making exx amount of money taxes playing a big part in all of our lives. is he so right. those are your headlines. >> pete: it's true. >> ashley: no much how much money you make you don't want to play a bunch of taxes. >> pete: jaguars, titans, texans, cowboys. >> ainsley: texas, tennessee, florida, new hampshire, actually. >> pete: doesn't have a football team though stuck in boston. >> griff: all of a sudden i miss nfl on sundays. >> pete: me too. >> griff: long ways away from it. >> ainsley: close nascar.

did. >> pete: nascar, watch that. >> ainsley: that's true. what is coming up, pete? >> pete: thank you for moving me along. terrifying moment homeless squatters set fire outside a portland man's home. >> within 12 hours of that first initial fire, another fire popped up and my wife was screaming. [screaming. >> get in the house. >> propane tanks were igniting off. >> at another time that would be arson. why one veteran says the city is now more dangerous than vietnam. and he was there. >> ainsley: murdaugh murder trial starts again in two more hours. i'm glued to this. why experts were saying he could go to prison even if he gets off on the murder charges. ♪

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>> griff: you got to see this story to believe it. portland residents are being terrorized by fires set by homeless squatters next door. one veteran saying his veteran city isnow more dangerous than . listen. >> we have all kinds of dealings. dealing drugs. i felt safer walking down downtown in saigon when i was over in vietnam than i do here in portland. it seems like all the stuff that they are doing is enabling the homeless people. >> griff: joining us now is his neighbor, living right next to the abandoned home jacob adams: jacob, thank you for getting up on a monday morning. what is going on there and more importantly, jacob, why is this happening? >> i think this is happening because the people of portland, oregon have voted for policies that promote things like fires next to my home.

>> griff: you are seeing the video on the screen now what was that like and what was your reaction when you realized this is your reality. >> i was had inside my home my wife screamed call the fire department. >> this is the fifth fire like this or worse on this house because of that i have bought fire extinguishers to extinguish major fires like this on my home doesn't catch on fire. it was terrorizing having propane tanks going off within feet of your face is not fun and then within 12 hours of that initial fire on the screen now is showing right next to my six cords of firewood another fire. i had to call the fire department for. >> griff: what has been the response from the police, from the city, when you call about this? >> the police have been absolutely wonderful. their hands are tied because we are not the homeowners of that property.

we call and since we can't say they are trespassing on our property, it just falls on deaf ears. as far as the city leaders, the wheels of justice move slowly. and so far we have not heard from them. and this is continually going on. >> griff: seems like they should be moving faster because you've got a burning building next door. why can't the city evict them? why can't they be moved out, these squatters? >> because the property owner won't call the police and trespass the squatters. so when i call there is nothing that they can do. >> griff: jacob, when your neighbor says that it is more dangerous than living and walking down the streets of saigon, what does that say to this crisis? >> it says a lot. whether we first moved to this location, we used to call the police when we heard gunshots and now it's so often there is no reason to be calling.

>> pete: j >> griff: jacob, have you reached out to your mayor, your governor for support? >> 100 percent and we have not heard a thing. >> griff: well, i will give you the opportunity here on national broadcast. what would you like to say to the leaders of your state and city? >> i love portland, and i love where i live and i want to live in this city and i'm asking you to please do something so the people of the city feel safe. >> griff: jacob, this is emotional for you. why are you so upset about it. >> because i love the city i live in. i love the people of this city. you know, every human deserves respect and love, no matter who they are and what they do and no matter what type of crisis they are going through. and it seems like no matter what happens, you know, i'm in the last five years portland has

gone exponentially worse. >> griff: in the last few seconds we have left, jacob, how confident are you that things can get turned around? >> you know, there is always hope when you have faith and i think through talking with some of the wonderful police officers that we have talked to, some of the people that actually clean up from this city, the squatters' garbage and feces and everything else, they are all working together, so i am seeing progress, but the problem is the people that are living there aren't being moved out. so i have hope that things are being done, it's just is it going to get to the point where my actually home catches on fire? >> griff: hopefully the city and state leaders there will hear your message this morning, jacob adams, thank you for taking time to talk to us about it. >> thank you, sir. >> griff: coming up, toxic waste

will resume shipping out of east palestine today and other states refuse to be the dumping grounds for the contaminated wreck. with president biden nowhere in sight, we sent dr. marc siegel out to ohio to learn more. hey, dr. siegel. [train horn] >> coffee donuts are arriving. patients rah arriving. i'm talking to the local fire chief all about this next. ♪ now i have this. inspire is a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with the click of this remote. no mask, no hose, just sleep. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. - hiring is step one when it comes to our growth.

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♪ >> ainsley: starting today the rail company norfolk southern will begin shipping toxic waste to certified in the state after other states pushed back being the dumping ground for the will material. >> pete: dr. marc siegel is in east palestine with the fire chief keith drab bic. dr. siegel, good morning. >> good morning, pete. we are back here and i'm with the fire chief keith driveway bic. welcome to "fox & friends." i was just talking to the head of disaster coordination there in the clinic, the health clinic from the state and she was saying there has been outpouring of love and caring from all over the country. she says people are driving 18

hours to bring bottled water here. they are bringing cleaning supplies. they are bringing food. talk to me about the spirit that is coming to the community from the rest of the country. >> unbelievable, overwhelming experience. we get phone calls nonstop at the firehouse. >> people wanting to know where to send their donations what we need, how they can get stuff up here. people constantly stopping at the firehouse to drop stuff off. the outpour not only from our community but the outlying areas. there are people making sure taken care of. >> what about emergencies? people worried that they have been exposed and feel they need acute medical care what's that now. >> absolutely. we are still providing the same service we did prior to this incident. we really haven't seen upswing of calls in relation to medical at all we expect to get some but we have not seen that but we are

still here providing the service that we always have got treated for science infection someone else for metals. someone i talked to says he has lung issues and worse from the contamination from the chemicals. is there a way to standardize this? could the feds need to be involved. >> the feds are here and involved. the cdc is here. they are definitely ramping that up not only with the clinic but with getting the surveys out and finding out. but, from our standpoint, we haven't seen an upswing in anything related to this as far as getting calls to provide medical attention to people. >> what was it like, keith, at the very beginning when you came on the big fire. tell me what you experienced. >> it was very chaotic. there was a lot going on. a lot we had to process. you know, we needed to get that evacuation area established.

we needed to get the fire contained to where it was. protect the businesses and the area down there. and my guys and all the surrounding departments and first responders that showed up to help did an amazing job in doing that. >> what about mental health, mental health of the community and people are worried what about mental elliott of the firefighters, heros in my estimation. >> the mental health of the firefighters i can tell you we have had a peer support group since the onset. group sessions where key with set down and talk to peer supports. we have several different avenues. other appointments scheduled including the families of our first responders, sometimes they often get forgotten but we have that service provided for them. coming up here soon where everybody can get together and we can go through that process and start healing ourselves. >> keith drabick, you are a hero, i'm glad to meet you and the work you have done here. keep it up. you are going to be really needed going forward. thank you for joining us today.

>> thank you very much for having me. >> pete, back to you. >> pete: thank you, dr. siegel. a lot of folks on the ground doing heavy lifting. still ahead the murdaugh murder resumes this morning the trial. why experts are saying alex murdaugh could still go to prison even if he gets off on murder charges. this is a tempur-pedic mattress. and it's designed to help make aches and pains... a thing of the past. because only tempur-pedic uses our one-of-a-kind,

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>> ainsley: cross-examination of him over, right? friday was the last day? >> thankfully for the prosecution it's over. that's not how it should have gone down. >> ainsley: how would have done it? >> golden opportunity. the most effective cross-examination is constructive cross-examination. i make you my witness. they had to the opportunity to turn alex murdaugh into a prosecution witness. take every victim of his financial crimes told him he was getting millions of dollars and you lied. income to feed their families and you lied. law enforcement, you knew the importance of telling the truth to law enforcement. you were in law enforcement. and you lied. and you lied, and you lied and you end it with you staged your own home side so the jury is wondering, this guy couldn't kill his wife, couldn't blow his own son's brains out. this is a man who is capable of staging his own homicide knowing

that someone was driving to where he was, got out of his car, pointed a gun and any moment he could have said i can't do this. and he stood there and allowed someone to shoot him in the head. >> ainsley: he might pull at the heart strings of the jury by saying oh, imagines and paw paw and using all the nicknames sounding like a loving father and oh i miss them and i would have never have done that. >> he is a liar. >> ainsley: he has lied so much in the past are jurors going to think about that when they go back to make a decision? are they going to say how can we just anything he is saying? >> and if the prosecution had constantly reminded them that he is a liar his lawyer said to the judge are we on trial for murder or fraud? and what the prosecution missed was the opportunity, no, we're on trial because this man is a liar. and you develop a theme and your closing argument for the jury is as you just said, ladies and gentlemen, he not only defrauded

all of his victims, he defrauded you. >> ainsley: that would have been good. all right, so he can still go to prison for all these financial crimes. some of these charges he is charged with dozens of crimes ranging from tax evasion to theft to insurance fraud but it's better to go to prison for that can you get out a lot sooner than can you for murder. >> a lot sooner. you can also live better in jail being a convicted fraudster than a convicted murderer of your wife and your own son whose brains you left on the ground. >> ainsley: and he said he wasn't there and then he admitted on the stand i did lie to police. >> and you lied. >> ainsley: i will say the prosecutor did there was a winning moment for him when he said you were at the scene of the crime where your wife lost his life and son lost his life you said you weren't there. >> much easier to say and you lied. closing arguments up badge when

he was at the hospital just to remind the jurors this is a man so arrogant that when it suits him to be pretend law enforcement, is he pretend law enforcement. he is whatever he wants to be to get what he needs in that moment. >> ainsley: thank you so much for coming on with us. it's a fascinating case. i have been glued to it. thank you. ashley has more medicine lines for us. >> hey, ainsley start with this. man accused of murdering four university students bryan kohberger could face execution by firing squad if convicted. idaho state lawmakers introduced a bill last week that would bring back the firing squad as the state faces a shortage of lethal injection drugs. kohberger is charged with four counts of first degree murder in the stabbing death of these four students. his next court date is set for june 26th. the people of new orleans are looking to recall mayor latoya cantrell and now says that she is quiet quitting. the democrats' public calendar shows the mayor has not met with

her heads in over a year soaring crime and record high murder rated. the lehigh leaders say they have more than enough of the 50,000 required signatures to move ahead with that recall. and in golf chris kirk wins the honda classic. kurt finally back in the win column after reporting his last victory on tour 8 years ago. meanwhile thomas peters is dropped by his agent who also happens to represent tiger woods. the drop comes after peter's move to sunny back liv golf last month. ant man movie gets mauled by cocaine bear at the box office. >> don't eat that don't eat that see what kind of effect that has on him. ♪ >> a bear ate cocaine. >> unsuspected success of cocaine bear is being blamed for

ant man's 69% drop at the box office the second week tumble is the worst decline ever for a marvel universe film. griff, this is griff he won't stop laughing at that bear. >> ainsley: cocaine bear. >> pete >> griff: i want to see it. >> ainsley: griff wants to see it. tornado sirens wailing all across oklahoma and kansas. multiple twisters hit the area late last night. extreme weather causing extensive weather picture of a car thrown through the side of a house. thankfully officials say no one was seriously injured. texans are also on high alert with gusts of winds reaching up to 114 miles per hour prompting blinding dust storms. officials say the midwest should continue preparing for severe storms heading into the week. let's check in with our senior meteorologist janice dean for our fox weather forecast. hey, janice. >> janice: a snow storm going to come up here towards the northeast. take a look at it because we had incredible damage across the

plain states including norman, oklahoma. we had a very destructive tornado as the sun comes up, we will start to see et damage, some of the reports saying it could be ef-4 damage that's 160 mile-per-hour winds to 200 mile-per-hour winds. so the teams are out there. they're going to assess the damage and here's the severe storm threat today across the ohio valley, large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes will be possible. then this area of low pressure is going to combine with an area of low pressure off the coast and bring measurable snow from new york city northward and westward. here is the snow forecast. national weather service came out with new york getting 4 to . that's very different from what we were anticipating yesterday. so, you'll have to make -- adjust your travel plans, it's going to happen during the rush hour tomorrow and then, of course, upstate new york in towards new england 8 to 12 inches plus. this is a big deal. winter winter advisory for all of these areas, the purple shaded area is winter storm warnings in excess of 6 to

12 inches of snow. then we have another potential snow storm friday and sunday. so ainsley, we have a couple of chances of big snow for the new york city area for hayden. so,. >> ainsley: i know. i'm excited. >> janice: i guess the groundhog was right. >> ainsley: i haven't told her yet. we bought a sled a couple years ago. a sixth grader and his dad calling out school board after finding explicit books in the school's library. the creator of the anti-woke social media account called libs of tiktok is outraged and she is here live.ment here live.ment ♪ fired up ♪ before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients.

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♪ >> ashley: we have quick tech headlines for you iphone use outraged new feature won't let you charge your phone unless you are using clean energy. apple used it back in october. carbon emission reports from local energy grid to choose when to charge your phone. apple says the feature is only available here in the u.s. and is switched on by default. and nokia announcing plans to change brand identity for the first time in almost 60 years. the brand revealing its new logo yesterday featuring five different shapes forming the company's name. nokia says the effort is part of

a shift consumer perception of the brand. the company historically known for mobile phones have morphed into a business tech company in the past decade. >> ainsley: very good. thank you, ashley. a maine sixth grader and his dad calling out school board after the young students found profane and explicit book in the school library. >> griff: 11-year-old confronting the school board last week saying quote when i rented it out to show my dad the book, the librarian asked if i wanted more and if i wanted a graphic novel version. >> pete: exact issue our next guest exposes on anti-woke social media account libs of tiktok creator chaya raichik is here with us this morning. thank you so much for being here. first of all, i want to say thank you for what you do with libs of tiktok. it's had a profound impact on exposing the things the left is trying to push on our youngest of kids. this being a -- just the latest

example. >> well, thank you, it's great to be here. every single day in america our children are under attack, specifically in the school system. and that's what i seek to expose every single day. >> ainsley: this 11-year-old little boy was interviewed on "fox & friends first" and he said he went up to the library and he checked out this book. and he was curious about it because it was a picture of two men in bed together on the cover. and he gave it to the librarian and she was wearing a mask he said i could tell i was so excited. i have more of these. graphic novel can i give you. no, i'm actually taking this home to my dad and he said you could see her face just got completely red and she was nervous. and now he is speaking out to the school board. >> yeah. the issue of pornography in schools is something i have been discussing for ever since i started my account. >> ainsley: pornography in schools. just that phrase alone. >> not something i ever thought i would say. and like you said they are so excited. it makes you wonder why do these

far left activists in our schools want kids to read porn so badly. it's so creepy. and so, you know, i wrote a book. and it has message for some of these things that we are seeing in our culture where they are really going -- targeting children and going after kids. >> griff: we have the book book here. chaya no more secrets. candy can a veteran. you started this libs of tiktok during covid and we were talking just off air about that. that's when i started noticing you. i was on it during covid to connect with my children. about yet, you hit a nerve. why is it so important to address the pornography in school that you have exposed so well? >> well, i think that these far left activists in our schools they want to sexualize kids. they want to confuse them about their identity. tear down childhood innocence and children are the people that we have to protect at all costs. and i feel like up until a couple years ago, that was something that everybody agreed

on. it wasn't something that was partisan. and it feels like recently it became partisan and my book touches on that topic. and my hope is that not -- you know, everybody reads it because it's really not political. it just has a message for parents and children across america. >> pete: the book is no more secrets, the candy can a veteran. you have an excerpt that you are willing to read to us this morning. right there read it from the book. here is the excerpt. rose raised her hand excuse me mr. woolly, sir. i would love a sweet but my parents told me i shouldn't eat too much candy at once? no, no, no, mr. woolly interrupted. don't worry it will be fine. you should eat as much candy as you want. your parents will never know. my class is a space safe. mr. woolly laughed evilly. the thought of hiding something from her parents made rose feel fun yssments her parents always taught her not to keep secrets from them. before she could think about it

more mr. woolly land handed her a delicious locally pop. if her teacher said it was oak. she could eat one little piece so she did. the comparison is evident. the teachers in schools don't want parents to know what is going on. >> exactly. that's a trend we have been seeing the last few years which is something that i called out and this book is really a cool for parents and children to be able to have that conversation that, you know, have that trust. >> griff: the book "no more secrets" chaya raichik, thank you for being here. >> ainsley: thank you for being here. lott book.com. >> pete: check it out. >> ainsley: no more secrets. >> pete: libs of tiktok. you know you love her. thank you for being here. >> griff: grannies got moves. meet the stars of this iconic super bowl performance

our ancestors had power, our ancestors had hope and our ancestors had ambition. born in 1847, formally enslaved, started buying land, was in the house of representatives. we didn't know our family was part of black reconstruction. exactly. okay, seriously. finding out this family history, these things become anchors for your soul.

i can't believe it. here we are at the let us do good village. first community like this in america. a hundred families together that lost their loved ones. the kids that lost their mom or dad protecting us. and today is the day that we're going to deliver the first beautiful home to the thornton family. some wonderful people donated. a bunch of land in land o' lakes. to let us do good village. having stood here on this same property with a shovel and now seeing a home where a family is going to move in. built all of our roads, all of our infrastructure is here. we've got several homes are under construction. this is a foundation that you should be a part of

because not just helping me, but there's so many people like me that need help. this time next year, we hope to have another dozen houses done with another dozen families in. every inch of this community has meaning. >> tomorrow president biden heads to virginia to talk about healthcare. >> the impact being felt among the array of hazardous chemicals. >> people are still getting sick. >> know ares are demanding answers after the energy department admitted covid-19 likely happened in a chinese lab. >> the u.s. needs to lead the way in holding china accountable.