how much assistance are you giving them? how much is it costing the american taxpayer, the ones that got away, hey, have you caught any? none of that he hasn't answered any of those questions so far. >> ashley: these could have been yes or no and followed by a number. that would have been okay for you. congressman carlos gimenez, thank you for being with us. with that, "fox & friends" starts right now. have a good day. >> we put this city on a better path. >> chicago mayor lori lightfoot is out. >> in the four years since she was elected, murders spiking by 59%. >> bending the knee to the ccp. >> a newly formed house committee on china wrapped up its first hearing. >> our policy over the next 10 years will set the stage for the next 100. >> day number 26. >> the jury in the alec murdaugh murder trial will soon get a firsthand look at the crime scene. >> it will be beneficial to be able to observe the scene that everyone has been talking about. >> supreme court could sink joe

biden's $400 billion student loan handout. >> that is not right. that ♪ fair, and that is what we are fighting as well. >> door dash. >> i don't take responsibility if any of this is inaccurate. >> i understand. >> texas road house luckiest rolls made it. i'm on a diet right now. and that was in question. ♪ let's dance ♪ the last dance ♪ let's dance ♪ the last dance ♪ let's dance ♪ the last dance tonight. >> ainsley: last dance for lori lightfoot. if you are just waking up she lost, there is a runoff in chicago between two different candidates. she came in third. therefore, she can't be the mayor. >> lawrence: that's right. >> ainsley: run off on april 4th. >> lawrence: brian, i slept well last night. i got the alert. >> ainsley: doesn't she deserve to be mayor? ains. >> lawrence: she is a terrible

cancer also, ainsley. the only people dance not guilty street is chicago because finally change is come to the city for all these years. >> brian: you hope. we are going to go over that. we might as well start. i will say this, no one deserved to lose more than her. and her campaign strategy of if you are not going to vote for me don't vote was fascinating. a little unethical. also having those kids hang out fliers in school and go to bat for her. >> ainsley: convince the prisoners to vote for her. >> lawrence: still lost. >> brian: couldn't have sank to more lows. lucas tomlinson joins us with the details of the loss but the runoff that remains. >> good morning, guys. lori lightfoot will not be serving as mayor. finished third and not participate in the runoff in less than five weeks. take a look at elections results. paul vallas entered election day as the frontrunner and got the

most percent of the vote. ran on the platform of reducing crime. brandon johnson second. here is lori lightfoot's concession speech. >> we put the city on a better path. we worked together to remove a record number of guns off our streets. reduce homicides and started making real progress on public safety. in the end, you don't always win every battle, but you never regret taking on the powerful and bringing in the light. >> during lightfoot's time in office, crime soared in the windy city, murder up 59%. robbery and theft up about 30%. and car theft nearly tripled. both candidates heading into the runoff vowed to make chicago safer. >> s we will have a safe chicag. we will make chicago the safest city in america. >> no matter where you live. no matter where you look, what you look like you deserve to

have a better, stronger, safer chicago. >> the second time vallas has run for share. the head of chicago public schools and budget director has called chicago a city in crisis and unsafe. he ran on a message of reducing violent crime. if elected, he has vowed to fire the head of the police department and entire leadership team, guys, and hire more cops. he also supports school choice. joining vallas in the runoff brandon johnson who has the support of chicago's powerful teacher's union, a cook county commissioner johnson is a former public school teacher before later teaching at westinghouse college prep. he helped organize the 2019 chicago public school strike and once promised to defund the police. in that runoff to see who will be the next mayor of chicago will be april 4th. one night after the college basketball national championship, guys. >> ainsley: throw that one in there. now we know what your interests are. >> brian: take a look at the runoff. paul value las, 33, brandon johnson 20. he has a lot of ground do make

up. lori lightfoot 17. basically exactly like the polls said. final results like the polls said. >> ainsley: no they had chuc. >> brian: had him in third. >> ainsley: two totally different candidates paul vallas how see on the left former ceo of the chicago public school backed by the police union, calling for thousands of police officers, hundreds of police officers, i should say, to be added to the force. brandon johnson, he was the cook county commissioner. he was endorsed by the chicago's teacher's union, introduced a resolution to redirect funds from the police in 2020, wants to take anyone making over $100,000. wants to add 3.5% tax to your family. >> brian: that will keep him. >> ainsley: 6.6% increte crease hotel tax. hotel tax is already the highest in the country. >> lawrence: businesses are already fleeing the city. >> ainsley: yes on michigan avenue. >> lawrence: they keep going on.

i'm really surprised by this race. i shouldn't be because the people on the ground told me this was going to happen. i have been covering chicago for so many years and it seems like it's the same old story over and over again. people told me that this time was going to be different. so fed up with the crime. but they also like her. she is mean to her staff, she is mean to the people on council. she doesn't like an open debate. the racial politics of telling reporters i'm only going to call on the minorities. >> ainsley: yes. >> lawrence: when the minorities are from an opposing side, she doesn't want to call on them. she still never granted fox an interview. i have been there over a dozen times. she never wanted to talk about the crime there she destroyed david brown who was the police chief there, came from dallas, texas on a really high. what is known as a good chief. then he gets under her and all of the sudden the morale is low in the police department. i mean, it's just become a complete joke. no one deserved to lose more than lori lightfoot. and the people of chicago are celebrating today. >> brian: a lot of time go to

the nuances and look at the pie charts and dig down into the numbers. >> ainsley: you mean the venn diagram. >> brian: yes and they make me giggle, too. try to figure out what went wrong. the question is what went row right? so andrew stalledman a northwestern weighed in on historic loss. >> her reign of incompetence is over. she lindor an important lesson. chicago only three things matter, crime, crime and more crime. took her eye off the ball like defunding the police and elimination of car bail cost her the mayorship of the city of chicago. first mayor in 40 years major embarrassment. her political career is dead and i think it's the end of lori lightfoot in this city. >> ainsley: now she has more time to get her hair done.

>> brian: probably end up on some board. >> ainsley: to sing and to dance. >> lawrence: interesting thing is she can't dance. she has got it down wrong. look, no rhythm, it's an embarrassment to black america. for her not to be able to have rhythm. >> brian: plus she wasn't a good man. >> lawrence: there is that. brian always starts the a block with unbelievable there is unbelievable story. you knew this was going to be a good day when brian just started the a-block unbelievable. it's like he already knew this was destined to happen to lori lightfoot. >> brian: i would say this, lawrence, if we go back and roll the tape a lot of times we will go to my office after the show and re-watch the show and fast forward. >> ainsley: criticize you. >> brian: ainsley, didn't you start? that's usually the headline of the meeting. how are brian get better. >> ainsley: brian improves after 40 years of television.

>> brian: still trying to get it. >> ainsley: we're going to have fun today, can you tell? coming up, jurors in the double murder trial -- gosh, i have been glued to this of alex murdaugh are set to visit the scene of the crime this morning. we have a live report on how this shapes the case moving forward. >> brian: fulks air people in east palestine, ohio potentially breathing nine harmful chemicals. another train goes off the tracks. ♪ but i'm done struggling. now i sleep with inspire. inspire? inspire is a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with just the click of this button. a button? no mask? no hose? just sleep. yeah but you need the hose, you need the air, you need the whoooooosh... inspire. sleep apnea innovation. learn more, and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com

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♪ >> ainsley: we are back with the latest on the murdaugh double murder trial. this morning the jury is going to go visit the crime scene where the state says that alex murdaugh gunned down his wife and his son. >> brian: prosecutors are against the trip but the defense

argues it will give the panel a better sense of just how sprawling the 1700-acre estate is. >> lawrence: todd piro is live in studio with the details. >> todd: good morning to all three of you, the jury will tour the south carolina murder scene ahead of closing arguments. panel made up of four men and 8 women will visit the hunting estate where maggie and paul were shot and killed in june of 2021. throughout the trial, prosecutors repeatedly pointed to cell phone video taken by paul near the dog kennels minutes before the kate middleton, multiple witnesses identified a voice in the background of that of alex murdaugh. state prosecutors rested their rebuttal yesterday after calling six witnesses to the stand, including murdaugh's long-time friend and former law partner ronny crosby who testified for a second time. watch. >> you are not angry with alec murdaugh. >> i have had anger with him, extreme anger, mr. harpootlian

because of what he did to my law firm, my partners, my client, his clients, our clients, what he did to his family, you are dead wrong if you think i have come in here and told this jury something because of money when we are talking about two people who were brutally murdered, then you're headed in the wrong direction. >> todd: a crime scene expert was also brought to the stand and let the state attorney general point a gun in his direction during a reenactment. he dismissed the defense theory that two shooters carried out the killings. >> is it your expert opinion a e excluded from the murder of maggie and paul? >> i see nothing that could exclude a 6-foot 4 shooter. >> you exclude two shooters. >> i cannot include or exclude two shooters. >> can the defense include to the exclusion of all other possibilities two shooters? >> absolutely not. >> once that trip to the murdaugh estate wraps up court

is to resume around 11:00 a.m. eastern. back to you. >> ainsley: thank you so much. we might have an answer this week, right? >> lawrence: yeah. i think the burden is still on this prosecution. i mean, after the testimony from the defense showing how there could be possibly two shooters there, i don't think that demonstration helped them much, but we will see. we have been following it. >> ainsley: well his best friend it was very emotional yesterday in the courtroom and harpootlian kept pressuring him you are angry at him he stole millions of dollars from you how do you feel? he said look, i don't have a feeling for him anymore it was bad. i have to focus on my family and kids and get my life back together and try collect some of this money and make money again to repay the law firm for all the money he stole from us. he said i don't have a feeling. i haven't forgiven him because at one point dick harpootlian said have you forgiven him? he said i haven't forgiven him. don't put me on the stand and say i'm going to tell you

because i'm so angry at him that he did this. i don't know what happened. >> lawrence: they were really chipping at his credibility, brian. >> brian: see what is going to happen now. it's going to be a road trip soon. meanwhile, 16 minutes after the hour. i was talking to lawrence before the show. ainsley she doesn't like to talk before the show. >> ainsley: i don't like them. all a show on air. i don't talk to anybody] sighs] >> brian: saying so maddening to talk about the border. so correctable and fixable and not trying. the subplot beyond it is what is going on with fentanyl on the border. chronicled it, starts in china. goes over to mexico. drawn up there in small towns in mexico cut up and sent across the border. we apprehend what we apprehend. we grab what we grab whether tires or trunks. it's only a fraction of what is actually streaming through. and the real life cost yesterday, not only do we find out the northern border was a problem as the homeland security committee met in public with

elise stefanik as chairperson, we find out the human cost of deciding to leave the border open. here's rebecca keys ling, she lost two sons to fentanyl and here is how her life has been affected. >> law enforcement made it clear to me that this fentanyl came from mexico. came from our southern border i didn't know what fentanyl was. i didn't know what narcan was. i didn't know that people were dying. i didn't know that my boys were taking anything that could kill them. they didn't think that they were either but the government knew. the government's known for years and years. you talk about you talk about children being taken away from their parents? my children were taken away from me this should not be politicized. this was not an overdose. this was murder. my children got fake percocets that were fentanyl. there was no percocet in it at all. this is a war.

act like it. do something. >> ainsley: her sons were 18 and 20 years old. they died in 2020. their names were caleb and kyler, it sounds like they took these drugs together they died at once together. >> brian: percocet is a pain pill. >> lawrence: second time i heard a story like this. i was telling ainsley i interviewed a mother in indiana who lost her sons 10 years apart to fentanyl. and it just shows you that the crisis getting even worse. even worse. it's one thing to have politicians and experts take the stand. it's another to have a grieving mother that lost two sons talk about it. and she is exactly right. i don't understand the democrats on this issue. it is something that you can rally. gives you the political cover you need to take a stance on it. it's not like these people are only dying in republican states. they are dying in democrat states as well. the fentanyl could hit their family members. a lot of these people don't know what they're taking.

they think they are getting xanax and it's fentanyl. it's just really sad. but, good for her for having the courage. that's a tough thing going to watch and speaking in front of legislators. i am honing it changes the tone of this debate. we hear a lot about the illegals coming across the border. they don't want to tell you that the same people that are helping the illegals come across the border are the same people bringing the fentanyl across the border. you can't separate the two. >> ainsley: here's the thing. this could happen to any of our children. they go to college. they are at a party. someone hands them some sort of a drug. even if they are a great kid they have never done a drug before, and all their friends are taking it. they say it's a pain killer or whatever. it's a ritalin. >> lawrence: calm them down. >> ainsley: take it and this happens. this woman had to bury two children. i mean, i don't even know how she is able to speak in front of congress but i applaud her for doing that because now she is saving other lives, hopefully. >> brian: also coming across the

northern border that came out yesterday. drug seizures are up 590% according to elise stefanik and no one argues with those stats. rebecca keys lidges who you just saw will be with us in about two hours. meanwhile, go over to ashley for other breaking news. >> ashley: start with a fox news alert the in missouri. three kansas city police officers are recovering after being shot last night while attempting to execute a search warrant. >> their injuries are non life-threatening and right now i'm just thankful for that i'm thankful that they were alert, they were talking, and i'm just thanking god for that tonight. >> ashley: authorities are still in a standoff with the suspected shooter. officials say the independence police department has taken over the standoff. some individuals have left the home but swat negotiations are ongoing. a new report finds the air in east palestine actually is toxic that is despite the e.p.a.'s claims. scientists warn there are higher than normal concentrations of nine potentially harmful chemicals in the air.

this as indiana governor eric holcomb is stunned by the decision to send hazardous waste from the derailment to his state. meanwhile officials are investigating yet another train derailment. this one in manatee county, florida. six train cars toppling on their side that includes one carrying 30,000 gallons of liquid propane. so far no leak has been detected. the faa is investigating a near collision between a jetblue plane and a private jet monday night at boston logan airport. officials say a learjet pilot took off without clearance forcing the jetblue flight to take evasive action as it went to land on an intersecting runway. the air traffic control reportedly told the smaller plane to wait but it accelerated anyware. the planes were less than 600 feet apart. >> this is the fifth close call involving a commercial airliner on the u.s. so far in the last year. and former tennessee tightens offensive getting unsara i don't

knowous exit from former team. the picture of his belongings dumped garbage bags front porch. this after nine years with the franchise. the alleges can ad the post shout-out to the titans they even let me keep my shoulder pads. >> lawrence: that's cold. >> that wasn't good. i will never play for the titans. >> lawrence: the cowboys, we don't do that. >> brian: i was going to play for the titans next year but not the way they treated him. now that government agencies believe covid-19 came from a lab. what other lies have they told the public. debunking one of the top myths with the top docs,. >> ainsley: money, money, money. the plan to give the homeless one grand a month and thousand may lead to the state of oregon getting even smaller. >> brian: was that your idea,

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spread to the american people that we instinctively knew were lies? our next guest is debunking the misinformation spread by the virus that had america on lockdown and many lives ruined. fox news contributor dr. marty makary joins us now. dr. makary, we have a lot to go over. a lot of this has to do with being vindicated in your perspective. so let's go over myth number one. natural immunity offers little protection compared to vaccinated immunity. this is the debate that's ongoing. where is it at? >> 160 studies, brian, have shown that natural immunity is as good or more effective and the ultimate review was just published so now it is a settled science, brian. >> brian: why not say what you have been saying two and a half years, three years day one. why what benefit to discount natural immunity. >> public health officials thought people were too stupid to understand they may not need the vaccine if they had natural

immunity. they wanted one simple message everybody could understand. that was the basis for it. >> brian: myth number two you selfish people not wearing masks are you trying to kill me. constant refrain on cities like this. masks prevent covid transmission. what is the truth about that? >> well, we had a crock ran cochran reviewultimate highest n medicine reviewed all the studies and had no impact on transmission probably because it's so highly contagious and when you have a mask on the air size virus is smaller than the poor of the mask the virus is inevitable regardless. >> brian: qualities of the mask and supposed to wear two mask and dr. best birx on set to telo us wear goggles. by the way people are still wearing them which blows me away. >> best birx and fauci didn't k. we had bad guidance. >> brian: i was supposed to change my clothes in the garage

before i walked. in the problem was among many things i don't have a garage. school is closures reduce covid transmission. how did that work out? you tell us look at what europe did. specifically look at what sweden did. >> that's right. spain and sweden did very elegant studies looking at schools. they were open free and clear in the transmission rates and child hospitalization rates were no different whatsoever. we now know that teacher's union wrote language in the cdc document that's now confirmed. >> let's debunk another one myocarditis hurt so many athletes i know in their 20's because they took a vaccine that they didn't want to take but they wanted to be able to go to college or play high school. now, what about that as it relates to the vaccine and the consistency of symptoms? >> yeah, young athletes were high risk for myocarditis and with the vaccine the risk/benefit did not support getting the vaccine. the tennis player yoke very much was correct. the study came out of jama cardiology, you are 4 to 28

times more likely to get myocarditis from the vaccine than you are from covid itself. that was a myth that public health officials got wrong. here's the problem. they want to make this a something that we get every year like the flu shot or this is something that was going to take. so this is a risk that seventh graders, 11th graders, 35-year-olds are going to have to go to maybe if their jobs require and schools require. that's a problem. >> they are saying now that they want a 12-year-old girl to get 650 mrna covid vaccines in average lifespan. we would like to see the data before that recommendation goes out. bryan brian finally a drum roll, please. covid originated from natural environment or from the wuhan lab? the fbi joins the department of energy, the cia says we stopped looking, i guess they have not made a decision yet. that is debunked. you always thought that. >> that's right the epicenter of the world was five miles from one of the few labs, the records are destroyed. the doctors were arrested there was a lab leak in china in 1977.

the data are overwhelming and u.s. virology justs told that to dr. are fauci in 2020 they changed their tune after a meeting subsequently. it had always been known. the only reason there is not 10, it's embarrassing that we were funding that lab. that made it political. >> brian: all right. the other thing, dr. makary. you yesterday were asked to testify in front of congress. about not only the myths but also you were in front of the house selected subcommittee. why it took two years to have this, i don't know. this is a little of your testimony mistakes were made pandemic response is a house of cards now falling apart one by one. >> there is near universal a agreement what we did failed. >> we have seen something that is unforgivable and this is the

weapons of medical research. >> so of five doctors agreeing and disagreeing and highing high level argument. we had shadow banning, banning, vilification, people called to be fired. people going behind the scenes trying to diminish people like you and the credentials whether you or dr. atlas or anyone at that table. have you ever seen anything like what took place? >> no. what they did is dismissed any different opinion, which, by the way was like half of doctors out there were saying wait a minute, we're not on board. and then they made it look like there was a consensus among doctors. well there is a consensus because they censored and canceled many doctors. we would speak up. we were not afraid. many of us spoke up i'm thankful for jay martin speaking unjust as dr. atlas and i did. >> brian: what i don't understand is it wasn't dr. makary debates dr. but the char are a. it was how dare you minimize,

vilify delegitimize your statements rather than take them on. it what benefit does it have to say it's my way or the highway within the medical community? >> it's inexplicable how we were dismissed. easy to get better. my faith teaches me to forgive. the reality is we have got to follow the data now. the cdc did their own shoddy studies and they kept citing them. the overwhelming data now shows they were wrong on so many different things and we have got to just now remember we have got to follow the data. not just the data we like. >> brian: problem is two days ago dr. fauci said the same thing you just said. he followed the data, and it leads him towards a natural occurrence between a platypus and hippopotamus or whatever he thinks. he says that's where the data leads him. that's the problem. dr. makary, it's just amazing that we are at this spont. at least we can look back and you could feel vindicated. thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks, brian. >> brian: up next supreme court show down justices hear the case

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♪ >> ashley: going to start with update on the university of idaho murder. bryan kohberger's arrest warrant unsealed by pennsylvania authorities. police seized several items from his family's home including four medical gloves, far flight, gloves boxers and shorts. he is due back in court in late june. is he charged with the murders of xana kerr noodle, maddy ethan cha.the victim believes it happd because the week before she called out one of them for cutting the line. and police are also looking for

a group of thieves who pistol whipped an elderly woman during a jewelry store robbery last week in queens. the crooks got away with millions of dollars in merchandise. bea's governor does not expect senator john fetterman to step down as the democrat enters his second week of treatment for clinical depression. the democrat checked into walter reid army medical center back in february -- on february 16th. governor josh shapiro says fetterman is on the path to recovery and will likely be away from the senate for a few more weeks. he would be responsible for picking an interim replacement if fetterman resigns. depend on police officers for everything including food delivery. door dash driver got in accident on her way to drop off an order. when she asked if they would complete the order, they pulled through. >> anyways you guys can deliver that for me. >> yeah, sure, i will take it

for you. i hope they give you a good review. [laughter] >> you got your door dash. >> i don't take responsibility if any of this is inaccurate. >> i understand. >> two, if that's fedex roll house you are lucky the rolls still made it. >> stay tuned in the 8:00 hour, we will be talking with the driver and police lieutenant who made that delivery happen. those are some of your headlines, send it out to janice dean for our weather. hi, janice. >> janice: love that story going above and beyond the call of duty. take a look at the maps. show you where it's still cold. still cold across the northeast and west. very warm over the south and those warm temperatures are going to fuel a multi-day severe weather outbreak. it's march 1st, can you believe it. low coming out of the rockies, moving into the plain states. we will see the potential for hail, damaging winds, heavy rainfall and tornadoes especially on thursday. and then that's going to transition into snow storm for parts of the great lakes and the northeast. we could see some measurable ice and that's going to cause problems. but the big threat for severe

storms will be tomorrow. that's not to say you should let your guard down today or friday. definitely pay attention to your local weather forecast and weather.com. fox weather.com. we will keep you up to date. here is your forecast today. that storm comes out of the southwest and moves into the plain states. some of the areas that were hit hard by the severe weather earlier this week and your highs today, you can see where you have got that warm, unstable air mass ahead of the cold front, we will continue to monitor it all. lawrence, i know you don't want any more snow, i will see what i can do because that storm is coming here on friday. >> lawrence: if anyone can do it it's you, j.d. >> janice: you got it. >> lawrence: justice john roberts leading, ability to give $400 billion in student loans, watch. >> i think most casual observers would say if you're going to give up that much amount of money, if you're going to affect the obligations of that many americans on a subject of great controversy they would think

that's something for congress to act on. >> lawrence: the plan has already been blocked by republican appointed judges on lower courts. iowa attorney general brenna burn joins us now. thank you for joining the program. i feel like the best convincing argument, obviously you have got the constitutional position right there. but, the president as well as the speaker of the house already said they don't have the authority to do. this why is this even a debate? >> right, well, i agree with you. i think it's a debate because president biden decided to do this to get votes before the last election. he announced it in august. but, you're right, it's not -- i think it's not debatable. it's just unconstitutional. the president does not have the power to engage in this overreach. >> lawrence: so, attorney general, let's go to fox news poll 44% say it's within his authority. 49% say it exceeded his authority. i think that pretty much shows you the tone of the american people right there.

i think it is probably a partisan debate now. >> well, it probably is. but it really shouldn't be. because of the beam who are on the hook to pay for this are also those who didn't go to college who went straight into the workforce or military or started a business and now they are on the hook for somebody else's gender studies degree. >> lawrence: looks like the average is going to be about $2,500 per u.s. taxpayer. that means the people that didn't go to college decided maybe to go to trade school or just wanted to start their own business. they are on the hook for this, too, right attorney general? >> that's right. and you know, many of them don't make a quarter of a million dollars that a married couple can make under biden's cancellation plan and still get $20,000 each in student debt cancellation. so, you know, it's really fundamentally unfair and unconstitutional. >> lawrence: yeah. what do you think the court is going to do on this matter? do you feel like they are going to rule in favor of the biden administration or the constitution here?

>> well, i learned a long time ago to not predict what a court will do or how they will do it. but i can tell you that i think our constitutional arguments are very strong and i felt like yesterday at the argument the court was asking all the right questions. >> lawrence: yeah. attorney general thanks some for joining the program. >> thank you. >> lawrence: you got it. coming up, liberals in oregon want to reward the homeless with thousands ever dollars of checks. every month. our next guest says this only incentivizes people to live on the streets. i agree. powerful cold relief without ingredients that may raise your blood pressure. try vicks nyquil high blood pressure. the coughing, aching, fever, cold and flu, for people with high blood pressure, medicine.

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training, baseball. yes, they are playing. disappointing debut for hatana. monster home run from david henslee. and the center field henslee with some distance, with some power and way up off the batter's mound. >> good thing it doesn't count. pittsburgh pirates play to the bottom of the ninth they did it without umpires. both team managers agreed to finish the top half of the ninth but the umpire said we are done, we are finished we are through. they grabbed their gear and left. nhl getting a major boost. chicago star patrick kaine yesterday the three-time champion stanley cup champion make major debut tonight. another reason why chicago is crying. also in hockey, minnesota ryan reeves scoring incredible goal to help the wilds beat the islanders 2 to 1.

pittsburgh's brian rust sells out to speak to score one of the best empty net scores you are will see ever. pittsburgh run out of nashville. i'm out of stuff. time for ainsley to take the ball and not drop it. >> ainsley: watch how good i do, this brian. >> brian: i'm watching. >> ainsley: all right. a proposal in oregon would bribe the homeless to stay out on the streets by paying them $1,000 per month. this is of the many factors, one of the many factors propelling the greater idaho movement 11 counties in oregon attempting to succeed the state and join idaho. brian ehart joins us now. good morning, barbara. >> good morning. thanks for having me. thanks for coming on. this will make even more people in oregon want to move to your state. how do you feel about that? >> you know, this has been an interesting experience from the very beginning when i was approached about just listening to conversation, you know, just over two years ago. it makes sense right away.

it made sense to look at some like-minded people and also for us in idaho, why not have that conversation. we have been the fastest growing state in the nation. we have a lot of people moving no look at the land mass, the resources, the water, the timber, the minerals, why not have that conversation. on top of it, we look at what is happening to eastern oregon, they do not share the same values as those who are passing and making these decisions. these decisions are completely untypically to a constitutional republic. it's really kind of disappointing. >> ainsley: do both states have to agree to this? >> yes. both states would have to agree to this. and then, if that happened, then it would go to congress and congress would then have to approve it. and many people say, you know, this is not possible. there's a lot that has to happen before -- for this to even be considered. i say i grant that this seems like a big wish list, without taking these steps and having

these conversations and oregon having their counties vote to move forward on this, it certainly wouldn't happen. but, you know, personally, i think it could happen. i like the idea. >> ainsley: i know you represent idaho. >> what do you love most about it. >> you know what? i was born and raised here. idaho, first off, it's a beautiful state. but i have had the opportunity to travel and live in many other places and i have always come back to idaho because -- because of the people. because of our values, we are traditional. we are traditional family. we are, you know, very independent do it yourself, not rely on the government. that's important to me. we need to get back to that being important to idaho also. >> ainsley: how do we make this happen. >> at this point we have been engaged in the last two years in conversations. as a matter of fact, two years ago myself i was a chair of a committee and with the senate. we invited oregon down to come and present to us. and right now we have actually

taken a resolution, joint memorial resolution through on the house side. it's passed. and so now we have now sent it to the senate side. we will see if not this year, it may be next year, you know, we have had a lot of positive response to this. and oregon is doing some of the same things. and i think you are seeing a picture right there. there's a lot of beautiful land. and, you know,. >> ainsley: looks gorgeous. >> it's gorgeous. the other thing that we have to keep in mind, the area that would be impacted, they are very much like minded people. very much like us here in idaho. and, you know, i would be thrilled to have them join us. >> ainsley: how would it affect the elections? this is a group of 13 counties, 11 or 13? what's correct? >> currently there have been 11 counties. >> ainsley: okay. >> that have passed resolutions to go ahead and continue talks with us. you know. when you look nationally and

through the years what you can do to what can you do to creating a state, moving a state. really only three ways to move. either create a new state. that's not going to happen unless you are washington, d.c., we know that. you could succeed from the union and we know how well that had gone about 150 years ago and really the most viable means of creating a change idaho would essentially benefit as far as it's not going to hurt our people at all. it's not going to cost us. another benefit for us here in idaho is, you know, our policies, our laws are very different. in oregon, you know, they believe in drugs at all levels and so right on our border, closer to boise, our major metropolitan area, we will see a lot of cars over on that other side in oregon purchasing drugs. and you know, one of the great

things about this, it would push that border hours away and hours away from the pop plus. >> ainsley: we have done so many stories on portland. there are people in new york that would love to do this, too. new york city is so liberal. but the fringe area is not at all. so, it does effect elections. thank you so much, barbara, for coming on. >> you are welcome. thanks for having me. >> ainsley: you are welcome. you got up early. thank you, we appreciate it? >> i did. >> ainsley: coming up, a fox weather alert. powerful storms pummeling multiple states this week with up to 7 feet of snow expected. we will tell you what you need to know coming up. ♪ i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to.

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>> bret: what is the determination by the fbi. >> the origins of the pandemic are most likely a potential lab incident in wuhan. >> it's elm waiver wassing that we were funding that lab. >> ohio congressman bill johnson calling for president biden to finally visit the site of the toxic train derailment. >> you pride yourself on your lunch bucket joe nickname. they want to know you care. >> we put this city on a better path. >> chicago mayor lori lightfoot is out. >> the only people that are dancing in the street right now are the people of chicago because change is coming to the city. >> the supreme court could sink joe biden 4ur7bgs billion dollars student loan handout. >> that is not right. that is not fair. >> the president does not have the power to engage in this overreach. >> i got your door dash. i don't take responsibility if any of this inaccurate. >> i understand.