>> put this city on a better path. >> chicago mayor lori lightfoot is out. >> only people dancing in the street are people of chicago. >> lori lightfoot is the worst thing that happened to chicago. >> people in east palestine, ohio were breathing nine chemicals. >> mr. president, it is past time to make the trip to east palestine, they want to know you care. >> what is determination by the fbi? >> most likely potential lab incident in wuhan. >> pennsylvania school district considering adding feelings to math class.

>> we should be creating critical thinkers, not what am i feeling today. >> any way you can deliver that? >> sure, i'll take it for you. door dash. >> i don't take responsibility if this is inaccurate. it made it. ♪ ♪ >> lawrence: so what you see right now is first mayor in about 40 years of chicago dancing her way out of office. the people of chicago celebrating this morning. >> ainsley: first time in 40 years a mayor lost a re-election. lori lightfoot is out, there will be a runoff between paul vallas and brandon johnson. >> brian: she is gone, through, she's done a terrible job.

>> ainsley: goodbye to you and dancing. >> lawrence: i am gloating this, mo. >> ainsley: you're excited. >> lawrence: i am, all these kids i've interviewed, out of here. >> ainsley: gianno caldwell's brother. >> lawrence: yes. >> so long, lori lightfoot, made history as first openly gay woman in the city. paul vallas, former head of chicago public schools on top with 34% followed by brandon johnson, former public school teacher with just over 20% and lightfoot, who saw crime surge, barely cracking 17% of the vote. >> we fought the right fight and put this city on a better path. i'm grateful we worked to remove

record number of guns off the streets, reduce homicides and started making real progress on public safety. in the end, you don't always win every battle, you never regret taking on the powerful and bringing in the light. >> griff: murder up, robbery 27%, theft up 31% and are cas disappearing off the street with motor vehicle theft up 270%. the top two candidates vow to make chicago safer. >> we will have a safe chicago, we will make chicago the safest city in eshg m. >> no matter what you live or what you look like, you deserve to have a better, stronger, safer chicago. >> griff: vallas is the front-runner endorsed by chicago fraternal order of police and johnson has support of teachers union that once supported the

defund the police movement. in the wake of videos of lori lightfoot dancing and singing and doing public social media stuff while crime soared. latest stats in 2023 shows crime rate up 61%. the runoff is april 4th. >> lawrence: thanks, griff. you have politicians that are terrible at policy, not good for the american people or the city they represent, but they're good people. the problem with lori lightfoot, she was a terrible human, terrible to her staff and terrible for chicago. she was terrible to the police. terrible to dispatchers. >> ainsley: and called kayleigh mcenany a karen. >> lawrence: we'll get into that later and you have keith thornton, and a member of the press, she took his credentials, he says he will continue with

his lawsuit, watch. >> as lifelong chicagoan, it hurt me to see her turn a blind eye to looting and car jacking. she revoked my media credentials because i was asking questions. we are free of lori lightfoot, it is not over yet. >> brandon johnson is lori lightfoot 3.0, we will not do anything with this guy. this individual wants to bring back community-based policing. >> ainsley: paul vallas got 34% and brandon johnson got a little more than 20%. vallas is backed by the police union and calling for more police officers to come on the job. the other guy, like griff said, wants to redirect funds from police and take anyone making over $100,000 and tax them

additional 3.5%, he calls that tax the rich plan and increase hotel tax 66% and already hotel tax in chicago is highest in the country. >> brian: these are all democrats running against democrats, not as if they brought in a republican, no one tries to win the cities over. the sheriff i talked to yesterday in jacksonville, republican sheriff, one of the first republicans to get elected in the inner-city. republicans and i think ronna mcdaniel, it might take eight or 10 years, i would be optimistic if chicago was the only city, same thing in saint louis, new orleans.

vallas wants to revamp the city and be a blueprint for others, good luck, cops are not applying. make public safety, but where are you going to get the people? >> lawrence: you have citadel leaving -- >> brian: no business without the cops. >> lawrence: who wants to build if they are going to loot it, it is all over chicago. >> ainsley: michigan avenue, most expensive property and half the businesses have left. >> lawrence: the epa says the air in east palestine is safe. independent scientists say their findings show that is not the case. >> ainsley: elevated levels of toxic chemicals surrounding the danger zone. >> brian: live in youngstown with the latest. >> people here for days have been told the air is okay to

breathe. we just heard yesterday from the head of the epa telling people that the water and air had been tested numerous times and it was okay. this new, independent study paints a different story that could create long-term health concerns. this is video of on the ground in east palestine, ohio. independent analysis found at least nine air pollute notas at levels that could raise long-term health concerns in the community and some chemicals are known to cause cancer. researchers at texas a&m did the study and found chemicals that trigger lung and eye irritation and that matches with what people are telling with headaches and migraines and issue ra rashes they have been seeing for weeks. it could take months or years before people have issues. state and federal regulators

told residents that the air in and around the crash site is safe. it has been nearly a monthince is the derailment. the train was carrying hazardous materials. the epa handed norfolk southern a big clean up bill and if they don't do the work, will charge them triple. officials have been sending the chemicals to what they say are epa approved landfills, including the heritage landfill. people there are not happy about it, the governor issuing a statement saying the materials should go to the nearest facility, not to the far western side of indiana. i want to know what precautions will be taking place with the material. a train derailed in florida on tuesday, leaving tracks and

tankers carrying protain tipped over, just the latest incident since this high-profile derailment. we'll talk to residents who will have concern, you hear from the epa chief, who was drinking water, trying to show people it was safe. you hear there are cancerous chemicals in the air, who wants to breathe that in this town or have their kids breathe it. back to you. >> lawrence: thanks. >> brian: talk about showing up, the epa chief has, he set up an office so people can have a face. >> ainsley: sounds like they are giving out false information. >> brian: i hear you, he was going by his test. independent tests show something different. if you're there, i think it makes a difference. >> ainsley: you went out there, how did you feel?

>> lawrence: i'll be honest, i wasn't breathing the same way, i looked at the producer and said, do you feel that same thing? >> ainsley: you didn't even stay in the town. >> lawrence: we went back and forth between pittsburgh. the president of the united states, instead of going to delaware, how about you go breathe the air, stay there a couple days and reassure confidence. they controlled detonation of the chemical and pouring into the ditch and burying it and exploding it into the air. governor dewine, my best option i was given, was it? >> ainsley: he said, if not, debris could have exploded and gone everywhere. congressman johnson wants to see the president there. >> mr. president, it is past time to make the short trip to east palestine and show up for the 5000 americans who call that

small appalachian village home. you pride yourself on your lunch bucket joe nickname and tout your blue-collar zanton, pennsylvania boots and there is no people more deserving of hearing from their president right now than the residents of east palestine. >> lawrence: i just don't get it, where are it is animal rights activists. they said well water is not that good, you think we can pour out bottled water for the cattle. there are business owners responsible for our fruit, as well as the cattle that we get from there. they said they can't sell that stuff to people, where are the animal rights people and people that talk about every issue, this can't be good for the

environment. >> brian: the hazardous material being scooped up, where are you taking it? indiana. can we have a say in that? another derailment yesterday. >> ainsley: our antennas are up now. >> brian: what is going on? i thought we could keep the train on the tracks and we cannot. >> ainsley: over to ashley. >> ashley: start with this fox news alert out of missouri two in custody for questioning after three kansas city police officers were shot in the line of duty last night. gunfire erupted inside of the home when the officers were issuing a search warrant. all three officers are expected to survive. several people are still inside that home. while discussing faith, mayor eric adams dismisses idea of separating state and church. listen. >> we took prayers out of school, guns came into schools.

don't tell me about no separation of church and state. state is the body, church is the heart, take the heart out of the body, the body dies. i can't separate my belief because i'm an elected official. when i walk, i walk with god. when i talk, i talk with god. when i put policies in place, i put them in with a god-like approach to them. >> ashley: adams telling those gathered for inter-faith breakfast he can't separate christian beliefs from public duty. tiktok government devices due to concern over chinese espionage, tiktok unveiling new feature for minors, anyone will be set to 60-minute daily screen time limit, you can watch more videos after you hit that limit. users under 13, it is 30 minutes, tiktok plans to roll

out that feature in the coming weeks. no need to get stuck outside your comfort zone. this airport customer brought it with him. clip of man who packed inflatable couch in his carry-on, you can see him rolling it up before boarding. you can text ask tsa about what you can and cannot bring to the airport. i guess you can bring anything, but dogs -- >> ainsley: you can bring a pony, but you can't bring a blow-up bed? that is a great idea. >> ainsley: i wouldn't want to sleep on the floor. i'd rather do that. >> ainsley: thank you. >> brian: coming up straight ahead, jurors in the alex murdaugh trial set to visit the scene of the crime. we'll get fresh insight next. >> ainsley: fbi director christopher wray backing the covid lab election alexandria

ocasio-cortez /* leak version. outkick founder clay travis joins us to react.

>> is it your expert opinion a six foot four shooter cannot be excluded? >> i see nothing that can excludea six foot four shooter. >> can you excludetwo shooters? >> did the defense excludetwo shooters? >> absolutely not. >> ainsley: the murdaugh double-murder trial drawing to a close, prosecutors call their final rebuttal witnesses aiming to cast doubt on the theory the murder was committed by two

shooters. later this, mo, the juror will visit the estate where paul and maggie murdaugh were killed, before returning to the courthouse for closing arguments. good morning, eric. i know everyone in south carolina is paying attention to this case, actually around the country. all the documentaries, we're fascinated by it. could there have been two shooters or do you think there were? what do you think about the jurors going to visit? >> one, could there be two shooters? yes, could be three orrure fo, do i think there were? absolutely not. i think all the evidence based on the lies, this is referendum, i think the evidence points to alex. i think today we will see closing arguments that will be

robust and theatrical, it is closing, summing up by arguing. we've had a lot of arguing, which the judge tried to tamp down during the trial. this is when it is a free-for-all. as far as the jury view, to me, it is not apples and apples, because they are not going at night. when it is quiet and dark and could feel risk of being out alone. it could provide some convincing evidence to a juror that may be on the fence. right now, 10 jurors made up their mind, even 11 and maybe one is on the fence. they may see something today, whether the distance between maggie and paul's body or just looking at the dog kennel and figuring out how could bubba get back in his rightful kennel by a stranger, things that defy

credulity. >> ainsley: and he lied and said he was not there and turns out he was there. you represented the sons of the housekeeper who died on the property, right? did they get any money? >> in excess of 7.5 million so far and 4.3 million judgment against alex we expect to collect money from. they will never get over betrayal, they were almost family, their mother helped raise paul and buster and was a caregiver for the sick in the family. and then to exploit her like that is something they'll carry for the rest of their life. >> ainsley: do you think he did it, eric? >> i definitely do. i definitely do think he did it. >> ainsley: we'll find out what the jury thinks beginning of next week probably. thank you. >> thank you for having me.

bye-bye. >> ainsley: bye-bye. coming up, this is a war, grieving mother demands lawmakers. she joins us with her story. special delivery, one went beyond for a pregnant door dasher. here is anita vogel. >> admiral grace hopper to thank for computer bugs, grace hopper received phd from yale in 1934, when world war ii erupted, to take a leave to join the navy women's reeverybody serve. in 1944, she was assigned to project at harvard university that built one of the world's first computers. hopper stayed and built two more computers for the navy and there

she poplarized the terms bug and debugging to describe computer malfunctions. she retired in 1986, amazing grace hopper obtained ink raof -- the rank of admiral grace hopper.

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>> i told them to take it away from me. 100,000 americans every year are having their children, 200,000 because it is both parents, right, having children taken away from them. that should not be politicized, it is not about race, fentanyl doesn't care about race. this is a war, act like it, do something. >> brian: that was rebecca kiessling, both her sons passed away from pills laced with this deadly drug. where is fentanyl coming from, what is the objective bringing it here? why are so many americans dying? take a look.

manufactured for the most part in china. conventional wisdom is, it goes to mexico and cartels. china into india and through the u.s. and what happens, it is put into neighborhoods where it is done, you never would think there is legal drug use there, that is where it is processed before it gets sold. let's move ahead and talk about what else. this is what they look like, that is fentanyl, that is pressed and ready to go. here is the insidious part, when it is laced, you think you are getting ritalin, oxycodone, but you bought it from somebody, they sold it to you not from a

pharmacy or doctor and it is laced. one and done. people you don't say they were addicted to heroin, it went on for years, this is what happens. no, i took it once to study for a test and i don't survive. they decide to make it look like candy that you might get at a convenience store. young person, you see colors, why not try it? in terms of the ultimate danger, take a look, this is how it is smuggled across our border, put into tires and trunks and people. this is the result, 200,000 dead. and fentanyl accounts for 64% of drug-related deaths. put it behind cocaine, heroin, this is the number one cause and it doesn't mean you use it for years and years and you are indeed addicts.

what is it like when fentanyl affects your life? let's bring in rebecca, lost two sons, prime of their lives, poisoned. she testified in front of the house committee on tuesday to get the message across to democrats and republicans. rebecca, so sad you have to experience this. what struck me, you knew nothing about fentanyl, right? >> yeah, i had no idea what it was. i heard opiate epidemic and i thought pain meds and getting addicted and destroying lives and they weren't able to work. i didn't know it was killing people. i knew heroin killed. i didn't know what fentanyl was, didn't know what narcan was. >> brian: used to revive people with fentanyl. in the case with your sons, that was laced; correct? into what

drug? >> i don't use the term laced, there was no percocet, my son had five times the amount enough to kill him. these are murder pills, it is not laced, just murder pills. >> brian: right, they thought they were taking percocet, a painkiller? >> yes, and presses coming from china are able to replicate pills to look exactly like the real thing. >> brian: rebecca, when people in your neighborhood, friends and family found out, what was their reaction to the circumstances that led to the death of your sons? >> it was shocking circumstance because there were three young people who all died at once and turns out there was another child in my hometown who died the same day, but it didn't make the news because his story wasn't sensational.

it isir rathe stories make the news. i had no idea, i met many parents who lost their children in the year or two leading up to my son's death, i never heard about it. >> brian: lastly, there are 150 plus u.s. overdose deaths everyday from opioids like fentanyl. what do you hope comes out of this interview, your testimony and from what you know about this? >> i was hoping there would be some change, we need to cut it off at the source, at the border. we need border control, we don't. it was disheartening to see democrats saying there was fearmongering going on, really? over 110,000 die of drug deaths in america. we have reason to be afraid. do something. they are using false narrative

that 91% are coming through ports like points of entry. they don't want to face the fact they are coming over our open borders and the policies are causing this problem. we've had 22% increase in fentanyl deaths between 2020 and 2021 since biden opened the borders. there is a problem with failed policies. >> brian: they think when they make a big apprehension, they solve the problem, it is small sample of what they are missing. rebecca, we will continue to talk to you and push forward. if you think school shootings are bad, they pale in numbers compared to this. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> brian: so sorry what happened to your sons, too. was deadly danger wales ignored? >> christopher wray latest to

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>> lawrence: so the white house reportedly knew about a warning about wales six months before deaths up and down the east coast. live among the new york harbor, hi, madison. >> hi, good morning, it is windy this morning. offshore wind warning was given, ignored and now more whales are washing up dead, the latest hump-back whale found off the coast of new york, new jersey. if this memo was paid attention to months ago, we would have been able to avoid that issue and this coming from top scientist out of the white

house. chief of species, sean hayes outlined offshore wind is a real concern, even in the development stage and points out any phase in the process there is concern. saying, the risks occur at varying stages, including construction and development and creased noise, vessel traffic, etcetera. one whale was found on monday, since december 1, 23 whales have been found dead along the east coast of the united states and activists are frustrating this warning which came last year months ago, it was ignored. if that had changed, something might have been different and frustrated it took months for the public to be aware. >> it is shocking that a federal agency would hear this information, have it in the records and not make that

information public and allow projects to move forward when we're facing potential extinction of the whale. >> unexplained mortality event, high rate of whale deaths is concerning activists and we're just at the start of this offshore wind development. >> lawrence: great job, madison, fighting the wind and signal, great job. fbi director wray admits what many knew about the likely source of covid-19. >> fbi has for quite sometime assessed that the origins of the pandemic are likely potential lab incident in wuhan, you are talking about a potential leak from chinese government controlled lab that killed millions ofern ms. >> lawrence: outkick founder clay travis joins us to react

live. are they going toic tathe interview undo, a message below twitter, this information, the fbi, are they colluding with misinformation? i don't get it. >> clay: will somebody come and grab me and tackle me out of the screen. that is what facebook and twitter and all the big tech platforms did when you raised simple, factual observation. it seems crazy that where we know they were doing gain of function research on the coronavirus, literally next door virtually, they're going to argue, it came out of this wet market from an animal and not from the gain of function research. look, the other part of this and give credit in particular to rand paul, who has been slamming this home over and over for years. look, dr. fauci not only do i believe he lied to congress about this, he was helping to

use american taxpayer dollars to fund gain of function research in china. and that's where this whole rig job in my opinion started. fauci wanted to avoid responsibility for american taxpayer involvement through his decision-making to allow these gain of function viral researches to be taking place. lawrence, keep in mind how much we know or believe we know was initially said to be misinformation, it was said to be a far right-wing conspiracy theory. when you said, i don't know about 15 days to stop the spread, i don't know if this will work or buy into lockdowns. maybe we shouldn't put our kids in school, maybe we shouldn't all be wearing masks, maybe idea of getting on elevator and turning backwards is absurd, how about sitting in circles outdoor

in public parks, arresting paddle board guys on the coast, putting crime scene tape up around playgrounds, how about takes rims off basketball goals, taking down nets on tennis courts, this is madness. telling people not to go to the gym, we need reckoning and we need all of it and consequences and true discovery of what the truth is and people being held accountable. >> lawrence: what you are getting at, so often, we move to the next scandal. they have to pay for what they did or it will repeat itself and you have been out front on this. thanks for joining us this morning. check out what is clicking on outkick.com. check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for the fox weather forecast. what is going on? >> janice: good morning, lawrence, it is a beautiful day. it is cold.

we had a storm bringing a foot of snow to new york city. temperatures are cold in the northeast, as well as the rockies toward the northern plains, we have a storm system that will develop today and bring three days of risk of severe storms, including tornados, especially tomorrow, where we have risk, bullseye over texas, louisiana and oklahoma, same areas hit hard by tornados earlier this week and toward great lakes and northeast. we think new york city will be -- we could see plowable snow. here is severe threat, i'm concerned for today and tomorrow, thursday, where we have pink shaded area, that bolt of tornado, could have large life-threatening weather, foxweather.com, will keep you updated and could cause flash flooding. watch that move toward northeast and give you the latest. over to you, lawrence.

>> lawrence: no snow? >> janice: no snow for you. >> lawrence: a police officer goes above and beyond for a pregnant door dasher in a tough spot, they join us. let's check in with dana perino for what is coming up at top of the hour. dana perino hello, come see us in the studio. president biden banned tiktok and chinese call that abuse of state power, as first prime time hearing on china took place last night. first reaction from governor glenn youngkin to kickoff the show and the supreme court seem to agree with the stance the president can't forgive student loan without congress and chicago mayor lori lightfoot made history, just not the kind she wanted to make. and this friday is one month since the train derailment in east palestine, ohio. we'll see you at 9:00. of prayer and meditation want to start with a five minute daily gospel?

sure. take a deep breath and focus your attention on god in the name of the father, mother, son to the holy spirit. amen.

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>> brian: going above and beyond call of duty, a michigan police officer finishing a run after a pregnant door dash driver were in an accident during last week's ice storm. >> any ways you can deliver that? >> i can take it for you, i hope

they give a good review. >> i have your door dash, i'm not sure if you saw what happened. >> i did not. >> or wondering why the police -- >> she got in an accident. is she okay? >> yes, two things, i don't take responsibility if this is inaccurate and if that is texas road house, you are lucky it made it. i am on a diet now, that would have been questionable if i wasn't. >> ainsley: that driver breanna and her daughter join us now along with lieutenant david allen. good morning. tell us what happened? >> so we were on our way to drop off the order and the guy was in the middle lane and we got next to him and he started swerving over so i laid on the horn and he hit us and we went over the

island and almost into the ditch on the other side. >> lawrence: glad you are safe. lieutenant, you arrived at the scene, you do accidents all the time. to go above and beyond to give that order, what made you do that that day? >> i like to preface this with, this was nothing spectacular on our end. i was more taken back with her request because i'm not usually asked to deliver door dash while working on duty. i was a little shocked with that question. but at that moment when she asked that after being through that experience, the accident could have been much worse in nature, especially during the weather, she had wherewithal to make this request, indicated it was important to her and it wasn't that difficult to help her out with.

>> brian: bryanna, i am glad i didn't go in the ditch, you were concerned about your job? why does it mean so much to you? >> because i'm a single parent and i have to work and bring y i can't think. >> brian: you are trying to make ends meet, you have a job to do -- >> ainsley: she needs good reviews. >> brian: lieutenant, did you pick up this was situation with unbelievable dedication, i got to help out? >> absolutely, that is what i was indicating when i said i hope you get a good review, this was high importance to her. there was a need, i could sense she wanted this to get taken care of, it is not that big of a deal to make sure it is taken care of.

>> ainsley: that is so -- sweet of you, lieutenant allen. your job is tough and you were being kind to deliver that food to her customer. did you hear back from door dash, did door dash say anything like bump you up or give you more pay? >> last time i heard from door dash was i was in the ambulance. i heard from them. i did hear from the lady, she's offering to give me some baby clothes and a card from her and her family. >> ainsley: and you are having another baby, right? >> yes. >> ainsley: you're six months pregnant with a little girl? >> yes. >> ainsley: that is good, ariella will have a sister. >> lawrence: lieutenant, thanks for what you do and the other officers that go above and beyond. >> thank you, part of the reason i was able to do this, i am

surrounded by other great officers and it that allowed me extra time to take care of her. >> brian: they don't arrest people, they help people. thanks for telling your story, appreciate it. >> thank you. >> brian: best of luck. >> ainsley: more "fox and friends" just moments away. ♪ ♪it takes two to make it outta sight♪ ♪one, two, get loose now! it takes two to make a-♪ stay two nights and get 8,000 bonus points. book now at bestwestern.com suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. (vo) in three seconds, this couple will share a perfect moment. (woman) is that? oh wow! but we got to sell our houses! (vo) don't worry. sell and buy in one move when you start with opendoor. (woman) yes! (vo) close in a matter of days.

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you know what the number one best-selling book in the world is? it's the bible. it's been that year after year, after year, after year. it's the number one selling book in all of history. why? because it's god's word. it's god's word from cover to cover. every word is true. do i understand it all? no, but i believe it all. and if you put your faith and trust in god, whose word never changes, you'll never be disappointed. see god tells us in his word that he loves us, and he sent his son from heaven to this earth to take our sins,

that he died and shed his blood on a cross for our sins. if you've never trusted jesus as your savior, do it right now. just pray this prayer with me. just say, god, i'm a sinner. i'm sorry. i want to turn from my sins. i believe jesus is your son. i want to trust him as my savior and follow him as my lord. amen. if you prayed that prayer, call that number right now that's on the screen. we've got people that would like to speak with you, pray with you but if you don't have a bible, tell them and they'll send you one. god bless you.

>> that's where sheriff t.k. waters who joined us yesterday at the metro diner. he is in charge of making the city of jacksonville safe again. >> that was fun. >> all the fun back to the studio. >> all the fun. we were no fun. you brought it all. >> don't get mad at me. >> listen to his radio show. >> bill: good morning, everybody. the origins of covid coming into clear clear focus today. chris wray the latest to say it leaked from a lab in china. why is the white house waivering? we'll try to figure that out. big show today. >> dana: i'm a dana perino and thi this is -- the department of energy say an accident at a