we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ destroy communities and do nothing. but, if you are a pro-life demonstrators boy, they will come to your house. >> and they paid for it with their lives. >> jurors in the alex murdaugh double murder trial could begin deliberations as soon as today. prosecutors deliver closing arguments after a trip to the scene. >> maggie comes running over there, running to her baby. >> as a father i would not advise anybody to play in the

creeks and streams. >> the norfolk southern railway set to testify many report headaches and ann arbor yanchts out of all the persons in the world god chose me. >> deion sanders at the center of a controversy. >> must take action he has been hired as a football coach not a pastor. >> 3, 2, 1, full power. and liftoff. go dragon, go falcon. [cheers] ♪ >> >> griff: cincinnati. put chili on spaghetti. i tried to like it. tony snow was from cincinnati.

and god rest his soul, back when i would go with him to cincinnati, go home. >> brian: radio. >> griff: you are right. skyline chili think i like it, i don't like it. >> brian: pull into the city johnny bench greets you. >> griff: he didn't greet me. >> brian: he must have been off. >> griff: great to be with you. a special day for me. >> brian: why? >> griff: my mom sylvia jenkins her 91st birthday. here she is. happy birthday, mom, i love you. hope you have a great day down there in colorado. and there we are just a few months ago when i was down there visiting her. >> ainsley: she is so cute. >> god it made, lives in this gorgeous place and they got the meals for them. >> brian: pool? >> griff: yeah. she went swimming yesterday she told me. >> ainsley: feeling good she is healthy? >> griff: feeling great. >> brian: a. >> ainsley: ains what dewhy say. >> brian: what do you say?

>> ainsley: so glad you were born. you created this wonderful son so great. >> brian: two hours left. >> griff: she is my biggest fan i will hear about it. >> ainsley: i trust this guy always know is he going to do a good job. >> griff: happy birthday. >> ainsley: can i say happy birthday to my nephew baby banks 2 years old today. so glad he was born. what a joy he is. >> brian: while we are on it. only kidding. >> griff: senators pushing to reveal intelligence about covid-19. >> ainsley: some democrats fighting the idea saying that decision should be left to president biden. >> brian: yes, when he make it and is he interested in answering it. peter doocy live from the white house, peter? >> peter: whether or not an intel agency has made a call, lab leak or not, they have got some kind of secret data. and soon, they may have to spill the beans. >> we just passed tonight, just a few minutes ago unanimously in the senate my bill which will declassify all of the information the federal

government has on covid origins, we need the house to pass it, jesse. and then we can get this thing done. the american people, it's past time. let's show them what the government has. let everybody see for themselves. let everybody read it. >> peter: biden does have intel agencies working on this at his direction. he talk a lot about needing to know how this pandemic started to stop the next one. pressure on china, even after multiple calls and one-on-one meeting with xi has not publicly been there. >> why is president biden afraid of china? >> the president is not afraid. >> china flew a spy craft over the u.s. the president really didn't do anything to china. and according to the fbi director, china may have created something that has killed more than 1.1 million people in this country. and president biden is not punishing them. >> the china surveillance balloon, the president did take that down and he did it in a way that, as it was on its path, we collected information from it. so we need to figure out how

this all occurred because who knows? we have to try and prevent any future pandemic. so our relationship with china has not changed. it is -- it is very different -- let me make it very clear very different than how we have seen it in the last administration. >> peter: we put it all together worth pointing out anywhere president biden goes in the world he will call vladimir putin out by name especially as it documents ukraine but we do not hear him calling out president xi or putting any kind of public pressure or president xi even though it is widely understood in washington, d.c. that at best china misled the world in thechina did somethings virus in a lab in wuhan and it escaped. back to you. >> brian: peter, just in your opinion, these issues tend to bubble up and not go away, for example him going to the border. him addressing the issue of the issue after issue he gets so

much pressure and then he finally does it. now the fbi, department of energy, his own, are coming up and saying the origins are the wuhan lab more than likely. do you sense that they're heading this direction at one point the president is going to be forced to answer the question how did this covid-19 start? >> peter: yes, because he is the one who initially ordered this 90 day intelligence sprint and, of course, that deadline has long past. the agencies came and said they needed more info. they are still working on it. because that was his order, it stands to reason that if, especially if he was to run for re-election, win re-election, is he here six more years, they will come to a conclusion at some point. and they are going to say here, mr. president, we got what you wanted, we figured out where covid came from. he will, if that is the case, have to do something. >> ainsley: peter, do you know how many agencies they are looking at? like cia is saying they don't think it's a lab leak.

energy is saying they do think it is. fbi is saying they do think it is. what other agencies that they are talking to to figure this out? >> brian: how many more people? >> peter: it's a pop quiz. there is like a dozen intelligent agencies spread out and out there with their people collecting screerts. lying on partners to collect secrets. a big problem is china and this program is so secret that the u.s. just, as i understand it, the u.s. just does not have like people inside. there's no real ability to get inside and figure out exactly what happened. >> brian: get on the ground. >> griff: peter, can i ask one quick thing? >> brian: peter, you don't have to answer this. [laughter] >> griff: are you seeing the administration becoming more willing to take on tiktok as related to the china spying stuff? >> peter: kind of. they are banning tiktok on

federal devices within the next 30 days but this administration has also it we lied on tiktok to get the word out to young people. they have had the influencers over here. so far they have not called for outright ban on tiktok. but there are these bills bubbling up in the house and the senate that may force their hand to do that. i'm sure that would become a whole thing where tiktok would sue because maybe the white house doesn't have the ability to do that the way that the law is written right now. but, there is definitely -- it seems like it's heading in that direction like tiktok may be on the outs with the people that work here. >> brian: anybody else? any other questions? >> ainsley: i think we're good. peter, did you well. you got an a plus than pop quiz. thank you. >> griff: he does get an a-plus by the way because this fight over tiktok is significant. i have got to tell you there are a lot of parents in the middle here. during covid is when tick teri okita really took off. my teenage kids were on it. i got on it just to be able to see

what he are doing. i need to to communicate with them and see what he they're doing. china is pretty much openly spying on americans through that app. and we have got congressman michael mccaul coming up at 7:30. he leads the committee that is trying to push this legislation to ban it outright. but the democrats on his committee say they are not for it. we are going to talk to him about that coming up. >> ainsley: i love the idea of government telling -- usually we don't want too much government control. but if the government would say kids can't get on social media until they are this age or can't get on tiktok, it would help the parents out, i think. because it's really difficult. even though you are the parent. you are in charge. you know, you need to keep your kids off of social media if you don't want them to be on it. but if collectively all the kids had to get off of it or weren't able to get on it. then it would make our jobs a little easier. >> brian: catch a 12-year-old on the playground instagram, jail. [laughter] >> brian: only choice you have. i get the sense that this classified information should not be classified because

senator holly, haul hawley, senr braun saying declassify the wuhan information. same reason senator rand paul is so emphatic to dr. fauci i know and you know it came from a lab. why are you pretending it's not. i can't wait to see it, eventually i hope we do. >> ainsley: americans deserve to know we need some answers. yesterday senate judiciary hearing, merrick garland the attorney general was just grilled over different issues that are very frustrating for the american people. we'll start with this one. this was ted cruz, arguing with him about all after roe v. wade was overturned all these pro-life protesters they vowed to descend on the houses of the supreme court justices. listen to this. >> in the wake of the leak of the dobbs decision. when rioters descended at the homes of six supreme court justices, night after night after night, you did nothing. when extremist groups like ruth

sent us and james revenge openly organized harassment at the homes of justices, you sat on your hands. when these same groups posted online information about where the justices worship or their home addresses or where their kids went to school you again sat on your hands and did nothing. has the department much justice brought even a single case under this statute? it's a yes, no question. >> the jobs of the united states marshals to defend the lives. >> the answer is no. >> defend the lives of the justices and that's their number one priority. >> why are you unwilling to say no? the answer is no. you know it's no. i know it's no. everyone in this hearing room knows it's no. >> brian: merrick garland. two streams of justice. politics is all over this guy. i don't know if he is still angry that he got nominated but never had his hearing in order to become a supreme court justice. but clearly he is the most partisan attorney general that we have had. pretty much in our lifetime.

i understand you're loyal to the guy that appointed you. you should be somewhat adhered to the rule of law. one of the disparities is where was the outrage when supreme court justices were targeted because of their imminent decision that was leaked out early on the overturn of roe v. wade. >> griff: that wasn't the only issue that came up. he testified for almost four hours. it was just a broad spectrum of issues. even including taylor swift and ticketmaster issue. one moment that stood out is when senator hawley was grilling garland over the arrest of pro-life demonstrators. here is that exchange. watch. >> here's the seven children with mr. hawke how com houck eal at home. mrs. houck said repeatedly the children were screaming, they feared for their lives. you got these agencies demand come out. got the gun they said pointing at the house and at them. do you think that it was objectively reasonable and they followed your guidelines in

sending 20 to 30 armed agents to terrorize these people? yes or no? >> the facts i have, which are those presented by the fbi, are not consistent with your description. >> so you think it was reasonable? >> ainsley: it was not reasonable. >> brian: of course it wasn't. >> ainsley: jury of 12 found him not guilty on all counts. is he father, is he a christian. he is catholic. trying to persuade women not to have abortions. he was out on the street far away from the clinic he says. and this guy who is an escort who helps the women walk into the clinic comes out. he said i was scared for my 12-year-old son who ended up getting behind me who was terrified of this guy and i pushed him. i kept telling him get away from my son. you are scaring us. he pushed him. and then there was a grand jury investigation. then the fbi comes to his house with all these guns and puts them in his face at 6:45 in the morning. >> brian: with seven kids at the door. >> ainsley: how many cop cars? there were -- it was a swat team

of 25. with 15 15 vehicles. all lined up on the street outside of his house. was that necessary? >> brian: his lawyer said we had a deal for him to just go and turn himself. in do a raid, the roger stone raid you got to be kidding me. you also know this the "the washington post" today talked about the fbi, i guess this has leaked out. agents pushed back against merrick garland's department. prosecutors over the donald trump raid. they didn't want to do it. and at least two agents spoke up and said no, he says no, we have to do it. in june he says i say we de-escalate this whole investigation. instead the fbi looks like the bad guys again according to this story as they got to go conduct a daytime raid while joe biden top secret they were going through his offices, his homes, and the university of delaware. he will secrecy. so, how can you blame people watching at home for saying there's two lines of justice in this country? >> ainsley: senator kennedy brought up the calling parents domestic terrorists and he said why did you send this memo in 21

out to the doj saying we need to control these parents at school board meetings and consider them domestic terrorists. >> griff: optics are bad. >> ainsley: they are. >> griff: somebody the fbi could never arrest is ashley strohmier with headlines. >> good morning to all three of you. we will start headlines with a fox news alert. a new jersey officer is shot in patterson. authorities are still searching nor multiple suspects. one person already in custody. the trooper was struck in the leg and taken to the hospital and is stable. police say is he about to undergo surgery. two other troopers were also taken to the hospital. it is unclear what injuries they suffered. seven passengers hospitalized last night after lightning strikes a plane headed from texas to germany. the plane making an emergency landing at washington airport in virginia. seat belt lights were off when the responsive flight began

experiencing turbulence at 37,000 feet and began plummeting toward the ground. passengers recall broken glass, flying si silverware and lots of screaming. the airline is offering refunds. now to a fox weather alert. millions in california under freeze warnings from the deadly winter storm in the san bernardino mountains rescued and some rescued from the storm. governor gavin newsom issues a state of emergency in 13 counties, includes l.a. the national guard is set to clear roads and transport food to snowed in residents. in northern california, extreme conditions toppling trees and causing power outages across the region. in idaho the roof of a bar collapsed under the weight of heavy snowfall. officials say one person was hurt and they are saying it is a miracle that no one died. for more on this story, can you download the fox weather app. stream fox weather on favorite connected tv device.

prince harry and meghan have a date night in los angeles. this as friends say the royal couple is furious with king charles. the king evicting the pair from frog more cottage just 24 hours after harry released his memoir "spare." they reportedly have move belongings from u.k. to california. those your headlines, guys, back to you. coming up today the defense for alex murdaugh will deliver closing arguments to jurors after taking them to the scene of the crime. was that a smart move? we're going to ask a former criminal defense attorney. >> brian: mike dewine visiting east palestine one month after the toxic train wreck. he joins us live as fears grow about the air people are breathing. no joke ♪ everything tonight ♪ everything tonight ♪

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♪ ♪ >> ainsley: prosecutors in alex murdaugh's double murder trial telling jurors that he killed his wife and son to avoid a devastating financial reckoning. >> maggie sees what happens and she comes running over there, running to her baby, probably the last thing on her mind thinking that it was him who had done this. she is running to her baby while he has gotten picked up the blackout and opens fire at close range. >> the pressure is on this man were unbearable and all reaching a crescendo the day his wife and son were murdered by him.

>> ainsley: closing arguments were made as jurors went out to visit the scene of the crime. the defense will make its case at 9:30 this morning. josh ritter joins us now to react. good morning to you, josh. >> good morning, thank you. >> ainsley: good morning. thanks for coming on. was that a good idea to take the jurors out there on a field trip? >> you know, it was a curious move came from the defense requesting it. usually you see this coming from the prosecution. because the prosecution wants the jurors have the most clear understanding of the murders and how they took place. i don't care how many maps or diagrams or photographs you look at, nothing is going to replace actually being at the crime scene to understand how it took place. but, in this case it came from the defense, which leads me to be suspicious that they may have something in closing that's important to them for the jurors to have actually seen the crime scene. it may have been distances, it may have been where locations were, where murdaugh claims he was at the time of the shootings. so they could understand why he wouldn't hear the gunshots.

i don't know. but it was interesting that it came from the defense rather than the prosecution. >> ainsley: dick harpootlian the wanted security because some people have been showing up on the property taking selfies and paparazzi has been out there too. people are curious about this case. what is going through the mind of the jurors? >> you know, i really feel this case all comes down to the testimony of alex murdaugh. you know, the defense put on about as good a case as they could. they ended really strong. all of that is really window dressing for his testimony. it really comes down to one question. of why did he lie to investigators about, perhaps, the most important thing he could have told them that evening. this is what the prosecution drilled home during their closing is you could have told them where you were within close proximity of those murders but you kept that information from them and you lied and lied and lied again. and he provided an answer to the jurors when he testified. he said that he was under this kind of drug-induced paranoia. but if the jurors don't buy

that, i think his whole case sinks or swims really with his answer to those questions of whether or not jurors believe. >> ainsley: do you think he did it? >> ha ha i think there's a lot of evidence pointing towards him and very little evidence pointing to anyone else. >> ainsley: yeah. just so many questions. where are the family guns and who would have done this and not taken anything else? and then whoever did this locked the dog back up in the dog cage. it would seem only an owner would do that if you have just killed someone. wouldn't you run away? so there are so many questions. we will see what the jury decides. when will we have an answer, do you think? >> well, the defense is going to put on their closing today. we will see rebuttal from the prosecution. i don't think it's going to be as long as the prosecution's opening and closing arguments. it could be one of those things where we might get an answer as early as later this week. an interesting thing is it looks like the jurors might be deliberating through the weekend. who knows? this might be we have an answer over the weekend.

>> ainsley: i'm sure they are ready for this to be over it's about about a month. thanks so much, josh, for coming on. >> thank you. >> ainsley: you are welcome. straight ahead a fox news alert. secretary of state antony blinken meeting with russian counterpart to urge to release paul whelan. michael mccaul is going to weigh in on that next. hour 15 of 22 hour marathon workout. raising awareness for very important cause. we will check in with him later this hour ♪ ♪

♪ >> griff: fox news alert. this morning secretary of state antony blinken meeting with secretary lavrov at the g-20 summit in india. the first in-person conversation with his russian counterpart since moscow's invasion of ukraine. the brief encounter was reportedly unplanned as the u.s. urges russia to rejoin the nuclear start treaty to release former marine paul whelan. g.o.p. michael mccaul chairs the foreign relations committee. he joins us now. what is your reaction to this first meeting between blinken and lavrov. apparently blinken wanted to stress three messages to reverse

their suspension from the new start treaty as well as whelan's release and blinken, according to the pool note, reaffirmed the u.s. support for ukraine. your thoughts? >> >> well, it's a critical time when you have china threatening to put lethal weapons in to russia. when russia is threatening to pull out of the new start nuclear agreement. china is not even held to any treat from at all when it comes to nuclear war, when you have iran now at 85% enrichment getting to weapons grade, you know, they are very close to nuclear bomb as well. working closely with russia. iran is putting their drones into crimea as well. this is a very tense time right now. i have to say. you know, i think it's important for these leaders to talk. i hope the secretary will be very stern, give a stern message and warning about the genocide occurring in ukraine, the

killing, the locals of innocent lives. the way they are threatening the west and freedom and democracy. and also, their relationship with chairman xi and the threat to the pacific. i could go on and on and on. there is so much to be talked about. i hope something productive comes out of it. but, i'm not very optimistic. >> griff: we'll see what secretary blinken has to say. he will speak publicly. he would not, by the way, comment to our pool about what lavrov's response was. my question is is this administration being tough enough on russia and was this an opportunity to drive that point home? >> yeah. i think it was. it is probably missed opportunity. i go back to our mandatory sanctions on nord stream 2 that the president waved and the national interest of the united states. allowing putin to complete his pipeline into europe. this was the beginning of the end. i think this was a turning point along with afghanistan when

putin put his sights on ukraine. and then china started to look at taiwan and it's been projecting weakness not strength and when you do that, you invite aggression and war. and i think that's what this administration has invited. >> griff: we will see what happens there. congressman, i want to ask you about a report of thousands of russians waiting south of the border to claim asylum in the u.s. just in the end of january i was in ren knows, is a mexico, crocrossed from mcallen where many of the russians are coming across spoke to lots of russians spoke to a russian using google translate to talk about why they are coming are you concerned about this and is enough being done to counter it? >> i'm very concerned for the reason to believe that we're no longer talking about people from mexico or central america or

even latin america from that matter. we are talking about people from our foreign nation adversary states. you have had reports recently the chinese people crossing now we have the russians coming in i can see why russians would want to get out of putin's regime. so out of hand to have our foreign adversaries come in. this is a direct cause and effect from the biden administration's policy on day one to rescind remain in mexico that i worked with president trump on to keep these -- keep them in mexico and not allow them into the united states. they are then released into our country. we got to go back to these policies or we are never going to fix this situation. there is a direct cause and effect. and we haven't gotten control on it. and there are probably 5 million people now that have come in. i don't know what we are going to do with them.

in addition to enough fentanyl to kill 100,000 people over the last year. >> griff: certainly not under control. one last topic i want to address with you. that is your efforts, your committee advancing a bill for a tiktok ban as the app. would limit teen users and obviously our concern over china's spying but, yet, it seems, your colleagues across the aisle are not supporting that effort. >> yeah, i don't understand this, to be honest. i mean, look, we banned tiktok from all members of congress. we banned it for all federal employees across the federal government. many states have banned tiktok. we know from the top national security advisers within be this administration that tiktok is a threat. it's a back door into your phone to steal your dated tax your key strokes, to manipulate your data and censor materials. i don't understand if we deem it's not -- it's dangerous

enough to be taking taken off our phones in congress why the democrats would want to allow this to take place on our children's phones. because that's primarily who uses tiktok. our children. and what we're saying is it's okay for foreign adversary to snoop in with a spy balloon if you will on every phone that your child has to both steal and surveil and censor your child's behavior on this phone. i think it is way off course here. >> griff: something has got to be done. congressman, something has got to be done. i hope there will be bipartisan support at some point. we have got to leave it there congressman michael mccaul, thank you for taking time. >> okay. >> griff: coming up, as we near the one month mark of that toxic train derailment in east palestine, ohio. governor dewine returns to meet with the people impacted. he joins us live.

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>> i have been losing my voice off and on. my lungs burn. i feel like i can't catch my breath. >> strong ann ann arborria, ra. had all the blood work. >> pulmonary fibrosis looks like it's gotten worse, right. >> since this accident come back i have had some kind of reaction. >> i think the real problem is going to be five, ten years from now. >> i get all congested in my chest and i cough and cough and cough. >> we're just not getting the same care. >> it's been just about one month since the ohio train derailment and residents in east palestine are still dealing with the fallout. >> and despite saying it was safe to drink the water, the e.p.a. now warning residents to stay out of creeks and streams as a new report reveals higher levels of nine potentially toxic pollutants in the air. >> brian: got to wonder what's going on.

mike dewine does too. he was on the ground and there from the first minute it seems. i know you hurt your foot. thanks for playing hurt for us. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> brian: can you imagine how the people east palestine feel when the experts from texas a&m and conduct open test using mobile test in east palestine and goes against what the e.p.a. is saying that the air quality is safe think say chemicals persist causing long-term health issues for residents. 'if you are a resident there, who are you to believe. >> i asked the e.p.a. that question as soon as that story came out and here's what their answer was and seems to me to make very good sense. look, you have an elevation of some of these which they believe is cavalier going to be temporary. what they tell us is that for the short-term, you know, this is no problem. should not be a problem. if that persists for year after

year and people continue to breathe that, yes, it would, in fact, be a problem, so, look, are we are doing everything that we can to monitor the air, we're monitoring the water. will as far as the drinking water and the creeks, i think we have to make a distinction. drinking water is coming from wells way down the ground. we did another -- were testing the five wells provide water for the people in the village, we are testing those every single week. we tested again yesterday announced the results were good. fran and i, my wife and were there looking at this whole production of what is going on. hundreds of people who are, you know, trying to clean up this mess. they are working on it. they are doing a very, very good job. as far as the creeks, you know, the creeks that are closest to where the derailment was still are impacted. and there is absolutely no doubt about that. and what they are doing is working on those. they are worried about, you

know, what they have to deal with in the long run sediment. you have to go in and stir that stuff up and keep pulling it out and pulling it out. this is a long-term process. but i want to go to something if i could that several of the people said that you just interviewed. they are absolutely right. this has to be dealt with on a long-run basis. we have for the immediate health clinic that we have set up anybody can go to whether they have insurance don't have insurance. whether they have a primary care doctor or not. they can get examined. they can be dealt with there, helped there, but then they will be put either with their own physician or we will find them a physician, somebody who is going to be their health provider. i think for this clearly goes in the long run to assure people that their concerns with the long run will in fact be taken care of a year from now, a year from now, 5 years from now and

10 years from now. we will have to end up with a fund. the railroad will have to establish that fund in conjunction with officials, ultimately that will be supervised by a court but that's where this eventually goes. that's the. >> griff: congressman. >> is the long run. >> griff: governor, sorry. governor, what confidence do you have that the railroad is going to live up to that? >> well, look, first of all, they have been sued a number of times. you are ultimately going to be in federal court. the railroad you know, while i didn't think they were as couldd cooperative as they could have been the first 24, 48 hours, that's another story. but, after that, as far as paying bills, they have paid every bill we have submitted to them or to our knowledge has been submitted. eventually has to go into a very significant fund. we are talking about millions of dollars. and, you know, they are going to

have to do that. if they won't do that voluntarily, to answer your question, it will be done in court. so it's just -- excuse me, but, if you look at what has hand in other rail in other big environmental disasters, some much, much bigger than, this it always goes to a fund and that's how you protect people and what i tell the people in east palestine, that ultimately is what is going to be there for you in five years, 10 years, 15 years from now. >> ainsley: you know, terrorist attack, new york city with 9/11 we saw the fallout of that with the air quality as well but those were terrorists we were blaming. this is an american company. the experts are saying this never should have happened and now it's effecting the lives. they can buy bottled water. but they have to breathe the air and they can't move. they can't afford to stay in a hotel the rest of their lives. they can't move because no one is going to buy their houses now. such a disaster, devastating for their families. governor, thank you so much. thank you for being out there

for the residents. >> thank you. >> brian: governor congressman bill johnson came out and said president biden come down here. 5,000 americans who called this little small appalachian town home. you pride yourself on your lunch bucket nickname and tout your blue collar scranton pennsylvania roots. there is nowhere more blue collar come down and see it do you believe he should come down and see it and are you offended he hasn't. >> look, he should come. there is no doubt about it. the president needs to many do. the president wanted to see the president. he should be there. >> ainsley: when you talk to him does he tell you why he is not coming? >> well, last time i talked to him, actually, he was in poland. so he called me directly. i have talked to him several times. i do talk to the white house. you know issues, things we are trying to get done. no. i think now is the time. the president needs to come and it's just important, you know, i have been there four times. i was there within a matter of two days after it occurred.

our people have been on the ground since, you know, two hours after it started. i will say that, you know, the u.s. e.p.a. was there. they were there about the same time our people got there. we have had our health department, our e.p.a. there. we are there. the message to people in the community is we are staying, we are not going to. we are staying with you and continue to work on this problem. >> griff: governor mike dewine, keep us updated. he needs to go to east palestine. thank you, governor. coming up, a marine veteran is on hour 15 of a 22-hour marathon workout and he is raising awareness for an important cause. he joins us live from the gym floor next. ♪ we could be heroes ♪ start making memories on the water you will never forget. for as little as $5.00 a day, you can own your very own brand-new tracker boat, motor and trailer package. the world's #1 best selling fishing and pontoon boats

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>> griff: according to dod data, 500 service mentors after a suicide in 2021. >> brian: that is compelling. adam cooper drew plitt at 22 hour workout in honor of that 22 veterans who commit suicide every day. >> ainsley: adam is in the middle of our number 15. he joins us now live along with army green beret veteran and 56

grade founder. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> ainsley: adam, what inspired you to do this? did you lose a friend? >> i didn't lose a friend. it's an important cause that brings more awareness to it. i have to be radical with it. i figured i have to do something extremely radical to get more awareness towards this problem that we have within the veteran community. >> griff: adam, you are doing all 22 hours. you are joining him. you're not doing the entire workout, are you? why are you joining them? >> so we brought him down. adam actually drove in from arkansas two days ago. so the event is adams. we didn't want to overshadow adams event by having somebody do the exact same thing that he

is doing. also, i look like i have been going for a 22 hours. i've been on here for about 30 minutes. i am a little banged up at the moment with nerve damage. i hop on for about 20 minutes when i can every couple of hours. we have been cycling local gymnasium guys to herein other veterans and friends and family members who just want to come out and spent some times with him and talk to him and support the cause. speak up maybe you can understand and explain to us, what goes on when you come back from battle they would have 22 military veterans take their own lives. and 519 on average every year. what goes through a military member's mind that makes it so hard to adjust back to civilian life? >> i think they are just used to being go-getters and just have that camaraderie with their buddies.

they are use to structure. they jump into the civilian world and not totally sure how to take that. it is a struggle for them to make that adjustment. >> ainsley: lowell, i don't even know how you are nothing for 30 minutes. most of us get on there in 10 minutes is our max. you are making us feel like we can put in 45 minutes today or an hour at the gym today. i cannot believe you all are doing the 22 hours or at least you are, adam. lowell, how long are you going to participate? >> we have been in the gym since 1:00 p.m. yesterday. he is going to stay in here doing exactly what he's doing in front of you until 2:00 p.m. this afternoon eastern standard time. i am here with him until he finishes. i am his support at the moment. we have got some folks that are over harry wright out of that camera view as well that are doing that making sure he has everything he needs to be successful. just like we are trying to get the word out that we collectively can stop this.

we are here is that support mechanism right now in this moment for adam and the way that we want to explain to all the veterans out there that there is support out there for them. you are important. you do matter. it takes us and leaders like adam to get it done. >> griff: and a ten seconds or so that we have left, how can people get involved and help? >> they can help by just reaching out to their veteran buddies anna checking on them. they can also help by donating to when life sucks organization to help bring more awareness to this problem that is within the veteran community. >> ainsley: thank you guys. god bless you. thank you for what you're doing for your country and bring awareness. >> thanks for having us, guys. >> ainsley: more "fox & friends" coming up. >> brian: don't move.

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