ar. 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. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. ♪ ♪ >> i would not advise anybody to play in the creeks and streams. >> many employees reported migraines and nausea. >> short-term is no problem. should not be a problem. if that persist year after year and people continue to breathe that, it will be a problem. >> they pay for it with their lives. >> that alex murdaugh double murder trial. prosecutors deliver their closing arguments.

>> later this week. we just passed unanimously in the senate my bill which will declassify all of the information on covid origins. many of the house to pass it. >> the journalist who decided to completely push aside all of their integrity. >> all the persons in the world, god chose me. >> the center of a religious controversy. >> he has been hired as a football coach, not a -- >> it is the world's toughest test. >> the last two standing on special forces. >> we just passed our course. ♪ ♪ >> griff: fox news alert malcolm of the new jersey state trooper who was shot in the line of duty overnight. authorities are searching for multiple suspects. one is in custody. the trooper was shot in the leg and taken to the hospital in stable condition. two other troopers were taken to

the hospital. it is unclear what injuries they suffered. >> responding to a domestic violence call. the officer arrived on scene. an 18-year-old suspect made a run for it during a foot chase. the suspect open fire at close range striking the officer in the head. police say the suspected cop killer was also wounded. he's in critical condition. mourning the loss of one of their own. >> how to get through this. it's a very difficult time for the chicago police department. we are heartbroken. this young officer who had right at five years on this department had a bright future ahead of h him. and this is something that no family should have to face. >> the officer's death having the same day that chicago police superintendent david brown and u.s. attorney john announces their resignations following their lori lightfoot's failed

bid for reelection. many in chicago said they voted against her because of the sharp rise in crime. the city's mayoral race heads to a runoff on april 4th. >> brian: that is what is happening with law and order right now. let's talk about the toxic train situation. a lot of people are saying, what is it gonna take to get the president to go out there? what is it and it's a gram to interest? he was out there during the rainstorms in california that resulted in the floods and mudslides. he had to go out there and see it for himself even though that is hardly a unique event. this is closer. i understand he had to go to munich. he had two weeks prior to go to munich to get there. part of the reason he didn't show much interest and speak out about it is because 70% for trout. these are mostly white working-class americans. if it was minorities that mostly voted for him, would he have a different take? one has to wonder. speak to the was saying the air was clean. they conducted their own air

quality test. they said they found that if the chemicals persist at the current levels could cause long-term health concerns. pretty scary. there's a new report this is higher than normal amounts of nine different potentially hazardous chemicals. in the air. >> griff: you have pointed out, ainsley, rightfully that it is terrifying if you are one of residents and you are certainly trapped. we have been told and we saw the administrator michael drinking the water. he is now advising kids to stay out of creeks and streams for the obvious reasons. here's a little bit of what he had to say. >> i'm a father of her 9-year-old. i think we have to all agree that we wish this accident did not care. the accident occurred. as a result, some of our creeks and our streams have pollution in them. we are working very hard to clean up the pollution for the time being while the pollution is present, as a father, i would not advise anybody, adult or child play in the creeks and

streams. what we have said is that drinking water has been tested. if that drinking water has been tested in the green line has been given, and we feel confident in that. while we are cleaning up this disaster site, i would advise that anyone lay in water that is contaminated or soil that is contaminated. >> brian: there is a letter now written to the strain company print many employees reported they continue to experience migraines and nausea days after the derailment. they all suspect that they were willingly exposed to the chemicals in the direction of more folks southern. the lack of concern for worker safety and well-being is a basic tenet of ns's cost-cutting business model. people who work there are unhappy. people who live there are unhappy. the ceo didn't show up at a town hall but it showed up since then it is said he would show up. he's got to testify in front of everybody. the guy that does not show his president biden. governor dewine who has been there from day one. but did make the decision to

detonate that ten cars full of toxic chemicals that some say is controversial said this about the president. >> in the short term, you know, this is no problem. should not be a problem. if that persist year after year and people continue to breathe that, yes. it would in fact be a problem. i think where this clearly goes in the long run to assure people that their concerns about the long run will in fact be taking care of a year from now, five years from now, ten years from now. we will have to end up with a file. railroad is going to have to establish that fund in conjunction with officials. ultimately, that will be supervised by a court. that is where this eventually goes. there's no doubt about the president needs to come. people want to see the president. he should be here. >> brian: the last time he spoke, he was in poland. was that a week ago? >> ainsley: i feel so sorry for these families because they are helpless.

they can't sell back their houses. i can afford to leave or stay in a hotel. they are worried about their children. the epa is saying one thing in these other tests are proving something else which explains when dr. siegelman out there why so people that he interviewed were complaining of scratchy throat sore throwing up. exactly, exactly. you can buy bottled water. a lot of you are donating bottled water. that would be easier to solve. you can get a new era. the air that you are breathing in your home -- if it is contaminated, it's getting into your body. >> brian: i want to see these independence. being independent. see event matches with the epa. as much as the president has been disappointed and an embarrassment, michael regan is the opposite. he goes into people's houses. he's talking every day. he says i'm going to set up a camper you're pretty welcome center. come see me and tell me your problems. you've got to salute you guys are show up. >> ainsley: he makes it

personal. he said i wouldn't let my child, a 9-year-old son. it's also interesting. they are sending this hazardous material to other states. so i read because he said i found out third hand that i was getting -- our state was going to get this hazardous material. why the lack of communication? >> griff: michael regan was impressive. president biden said the epa was there on day 1. the president needs to show up. it is symbolism at this point. >> ainsley: another story we have been watching. the latest on the murdaugh double murder trial. the defense is going to set to present their closing arguments. >> brian: one day after jurors toured the crime scene. alex wife and son were killed. >> griff: lucas tomlinson is live with the details. speak on wednesday given the state made his closing arguments by the prosecutors showing the jury a gruesome crime scene photo blaming alex murdaugh for

murdering his wife maggie and son paul and described final moments. >> 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. running to her baby. while he is gotten picked up the blackout and opens fire. i close range. >> pressures on this man were unbearable. they were all a crescendo the day his wife and son -- >> griff: on wednesday, jurors toured the property. the 12 member jury survey the area and kennels where maggie and paul murdaugh were killed and went inside the family home. the defense attorney explained why. >> it could provide some convincing evidence to a juror that may be on the fence. right now, ten jurors have made up their mind.

even 11. and maybe one is on the fence. >> let's take a look at the timeline. murdaugh called 91 to report his wife and son maggie were shot. 2022, murdaugh was indicted on two counts of murder. prosecutors said he fatally shot his wife with arrival at his son with a shotgun. on july 14th 2022, murdaugh pleads not guilty and his lawyers say he wants to trial. late january, the trial began. here the charges he faces. two counts of murder. two counts of possession of a weapon. murdaugh is facing 30 years to life in prison. defense begins closing arguments in about an hour from now to 9:30. a murder weapons have not yet been found. >> ainsley: thank you so much, and logos. what gets me is they were killed of the very day that murdaugh met with his chief financial officer. that guy confronts him and says,

there is missing money at our law firm and you are responsible for this. that very night, his wife and his son are murdered. in a few days, he was scheduled on june 10th a hearing over his finances related to a multimillion dollar wrongful death lawsuits stemming from his son's boating accident. with the death of malory beach. the timing of all of this is very interesting. there are rumors. i don't know if it is true or not that his wife was going to seek -- was seeking a divorce attorney. >> griff: that's coming up. we have all seen the netflix and other stuff and in various cases leading back to this family. there are problems that fall on this family. what is fascinating now as i can't wait to watch to see which direction the defense will go in the closing arguments. will they really push on that financial disclosure to try and sway at least one juror to say i'm not going to find him guilty for this because he is going to be guilty on this other stuff

already. that is going to be really something to watch. you spoke with defense attorney earlier a little bit about what the jurors may do and going to see that crime scene. here's what he had to say. >> it was a curious move that he came from the defense. usually you see this coming from the prosecution. the prosecution was the jurors to have the most clear understanding of 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. it came from the defense which leads me to be suspicious that they may have something in closing that is important to them that we might get answers as early as later this week. an interesting thing is it looks like the jurors might be deliberating to the weekends. we have an answer over the weekend. >> ainsley: almost a month now. >> brian: they will convene on saturday. >> ainsley: he is saying it is a possibility. they might hear closing arguments today and then decide they're going to convene and

make their decision quickly. tomorrow is friday. we have all day tomorrow. >> brian: 12 minutes after the hour. actually is in position to bring us the breaking news. >> the suspect accused of checking a bag with an explosive at a pennsylvania airport. it will appear before a judge today. mark seen here in airport surveillance images faces federal charges. air force securities covered device during a screening process. a bomb technician x rated. discovering explosive powder along with a short fuse. he fled the airport but was tracked down at his home in pennsylvania. this morning, secretary of state antony blinken meeting with russia's foreman all night foreign industry it is this first impression conversation with his russian counterpart since the invasion of ukraine. as officials said the brief encounter was unplanned. lincoln pressed for russia to rejoin a key nuclear treaty while urging the russians to release former marine paul who

has been and they rush in since december of 2018. nasa and spacex successfully launching his latest manumission earlier this morning. >> full power and left off. go falcon. [cheers and applause] >> left all taking place just after midnight. the mission was supposed to start on monday but it was scrubbed minutes before hand due to issues with ground systems. the crew of four astronauts are now heading to the international space station. that is where they will carry out experiments and maintain the facility for the next six months. a golf takes a jab at the pga tour after it announced plans to hold some events with no cuts and big money prices. starting in 2024. pivoting after many of its top leaders criticized liv's format which also doesn't feature cuts is anticompetitive. the golf league tweeting, imitation is the greatest form

of flattery. congratulations, pga tour welcome to the future. liv golf might want to focus on itself are little bit an average of 289,000 viewers tuned into the cw for liv's first televised tournament. those are your headlines. back to you. >> brian: no one knew where to find it. it's hard to find the cw everywhere. we'll see what happens. >> ainsley: is that what it was our people mad at liv? >> brian: newly grew people know where to find it. you know almost all the top golfers. >> ainsley: if that continues, and they don't have the ratings, if they ended liv, what happens to the golfers? >> brian: they don't care about ratings. they're not looking for the short-term of making any money. i believe they are looking to take -- become a player on the world stage and golf and maybe their goal, liv's goal for the golfers is to get them to play in the majors for those tournaments i've got to have points. you've got to build up points to

be able to play in the majors. right now, that pga goes i don't like that. i'm not giving it any points. you will never be eligible. >> griff: if you watch the broadcasters, they whispered. >> brian: we will aspire. >> griff: coming up, the nba investigating another near collision at one of america's biggest airports. what is behind the recent trend? we will break a letdown. >> ainsley: hannah brown joins us brush off my big win on fox's special forces.

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♪ ♪ >> brian: welcome back. let's talk about air problems, problems in the air. the faa is investigating new collisions between a jetblue flight and a private jet. this happened on monday. this is the fifth close call involving a commercial airline on a runway in the u.s. this year. let's go through the incidents one by one real quick. first time at the boston airport, you have a hero that is the jetblue flight. you have the business jet took off without clearance. some inexperienced pilot or miscommunication and you see what happened. the airliner made the quick adjustment. having just a couple of days ago. let's go back to february 22nd in hollywood burbank airport. do you have another situation with the mesa pilot was the hero. this jet was landing at an airport over here. then flight it was cleared for takeoff. the pilot must have realized a collision. he makes the initial or is.

the pilot makes initial climb out. it looks like the tower miscommunicated. look at the austin bergstrom international airport. let's go back to february 5th. were you part of this? i fedex pilot preparing some packages initiated a claim out. southwest flight was cleared to take off from the same exact runway. the pilot doesn't make the call. we've got a collision. now let's go to january 23rd. united airline flight across the runway without clearance. this has stopped 1,170 feet from the united flight on its own volition. look at how close this gets. we are not supposed to have a situation where this is happening. if it is 1971 or 61, i could see it. why is this happening in 2023 and in this case, january 13th is the last month and let's go to kennedy airport. at delta airline flight was taken out from the same runway. you see the schematic. when the delta flight is taken from the same runway, port of

the takeoff, they came within 1400 feet of each other. american airlines flight is part of this. there runway -- they crossed the runway without clearance. you have pilots forced to make an adjustment for the use to be able to trust the tower or trust the fact that when given the all clear, they can go. you have some smaller flights acting perhaps irresponsibly. we are not getting good communication. is this because of the pandemic? is it because the people haven't made the adjustment in the to tower? are people overworked or underpaid? let's bring in kyle bailey. aviation expert. you hear about these incidents where they are probably out there. are we just chronicling it better or are there some problems? >> good morning, brian. there are some problems. the incidents quite frankly are on the rise. we went from about eight a year and we are up to 20 per year. the problem is on the rise. it is a combination of various factors. like you said, one of them could very well be pilot fatigue.

the pilots are overworked. you know, there is a lot to deal with. >> brian: you say they have crash pads where they sleep near the hub in the airport. maybe they are not sleeping well. you also have a situation where pilots were told to retire. other new pilots coming in. or you could have that all equity plays where it is not the best person, it is what color and gender they are. >> that's right. you know, a lot of these pilots are commuting to their home base. they might live in minneapolis and to be commuting to chicago by air and spending a full day for travel to get to work. it's just like they drive an hour when they showed up and they are there at work. it is a combination of many things. fatigue is playing a part. one thing i'm really concerned about his fulsome media and the use of iphones. they are prohibited while operating in airplane and also

while a controller is in the control tower. i am also seeing on social media on youtube, a lot of videos of pilots posting videos while they are sitting in the plane before the plane is actually operating. is this a distraction? you know, is a pilot checking his iphone to see if, you know, his connecting flight is going to be on time of his going back home? there's a lot of factors involved in this. >> brian: air traffic controllers, are they overworked? do we have enough of them? >> the government is claiming there is a shortage. not just an aviation mount across the entire federal government. it is our problem. the operations of the airplane whether it is one pilot or two pilots. >> brian: got it. i hope we don't have many of these incidents. sadly i don't think it is going to stop every time i go to the airport, it's like a carnival.

i'll, bailey, thanks so much. >> thanks, brian. >> brian: no room for god and the green-eyed critter college coaches under fire for sharing his religious beliefs who also happens to be a hall of famer. the epa is weighing a set of livestock regulations that many fear will put some american farms out the past year. the live report next. palm expert chris tooley. ♪ ♪ right, you have to do it yourself. in 2015, my dad had the idea to revitalize american textile manufacturing with bedding crafted from cotton grown on our family farm. we created red land cotton to give you the best farm, the home products possible. because it's more than quality products. it's a labor of love from our family. go to redland cotton dot com and receive 15% off your order with code fox news. ♪ ♪ to all the chevy silverado owners out there.

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>> tougher regulations on livestock farmers. because this movie but a lot of them out of business. >> brian: from our sister network fox business joins us now. hey, jeff. >> laying down with the pigs this morning my guys were looking for pork barrel legislation perhaps. this is new regulations that potentially could come from the epa. a man who has been pick farming for how many years? >> 40 or more. it's a little longer than that. >> you are so heavily regulated already. here is what the deal is. this environmental group, this wasn't the biden administration. it was an environmental group. they said you are not regulated enough.

>> we are already regulated under the clean water act. that is what is concerning about this. layers and layers of regulations get very costly and difficult for farmers. >> we actually have -- talk about. we need more regulation. this is what the regulations are already. binders and binders of regulation. and best practices. you are in compliance with the clean water act. >> we want to be in compliance with the clean water act. i live here. the nutrients that come from livestock production are extremely valuable. we are going to take good care of them. >> they are concerned about the that comes from pigs. news flash. >> you can call it manure if you want. >> you have specific regulations you follow when you spread that on your fields because it is a fertilizer. >> is very valuable. we use satellite driven technology. we base it on gps coordinates and nutrient needs on site specific parts of the field.

>> i do hope you're going to reverse this. the pigs called us -- >> folks, these are fairly friendly folks. and tasty, but there you go. no more regulations. >> i got it. see if you can help out there while you are in between live shots. >> if this tv thing doesn't work out, i'm going to give it a try. >> brian: thank you. >> ainsley: senators unanimously voted to declassify information about the lab leak theory as america demands transparency on covid origins. south carolina senator tim scott is going to join us to discuss coming up next.

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shingles doesn't care but, shingrix protects. shingrix is now zero dollars for almost everyone. ask your doctor about shingrix today. 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.

speech it we are back with their headlines beginning with a tragedy in buffalo, new york. firefighter killed in the raging four alarm fire. fire commissioner saying the

responder was trapped inside of the partially collapsed building and one is able to escape through the fallen firefighter's identity not been released. shocking footage during their response shows first responders getting knocked over by an explosion that may have been a bank draft. the cause of the fire is under investigation. suspected serial bomber, surveillance targeting a police probation vehicle in fresno, california. take a look at this as the suspect speeds off in the vehicle burst into flames, police believe he is responsible for seven other bombings of less ten weeks. he was finally arrested during a traffic stop last week. four others link to the bombings are facing drug charges. the fbi arresting a michigan man accused of plotting to build jewish elected officials in the state. target secluded attorney general. the ag tweeted, "it is my sincere hope that the federal authorities take this events just as seriously as hate crimes

and domestic terrorism unit takes plots to murder elected officials. the suspect faces up to five years behind bars if convicted. oversees amazing videos shows rescuers saving a dog from the earthquake rubble in turkey. he was trapped in the remnants of a level of the building three days. these heroes came to their rescue as he heard the dog's cries and started crawling through the debris. pulling the dog out an hour and a half later and reuniting him with his owner. amazingly, the husky is said to be in good condition by those ear headlines. >> good morning, ashley. things are feeling pleasant. that is not where the big weather story is today. it is across the south for them mississippi river valley, the southern plains. we've got a big bull's-eye there from portions of texas stretching in arkansas into louisiana where you see a significant chance of severe storm threat today. they don't typically get all the way up to that pink color.

tornadoes up to ef 2 are greater. we are going to see big thunderstorms and very strong winds. some damaging type thunderstorms are going to be booming through that area. it gives you a chance to see how that plays out. by 3:00 p.m. to four or 5:00 p.m., easy no showers around the dallas area stretching upwards, city. those are going to be the cells that are really powerful. cold front starts to sweep through. a whole line of storms and sweep out towards the east of the evening hours. 9:00 p.m. pushing into portions of arkansas and we will continue to watch that sweep across the region. these are going to be big powerful storms that could cause some dangerous conditions. it is something you will want to pay attention to pretty good always download the fox weather app to track those storms as we get going here later on this thursday. those are your weather head headlines. >> ainsley: g.o.p. senators pushing to declassify all the intel about the origins of covid-19's democrats are pushing back arguing for the decision to be left up to the president.

>> brian: g.o.p. senator tim scott joins us now is that as americans deserve answers. great to see you. you have a big decisioning. running for president. i want to talk about this if i could. people have seen the classified intelligence like rand paul say that there is no reason why we can't see yet. do you feel the same way? >> absolutely. there's no question. i better inform the american public is, the better off we are. this administration continues to have too little, too late. they simply want to hide the information when in fact, we have compelling evidence that the wuhan lab, not nature, is the reason why covid haven't bear them or china lives, the more americans died. they deserve the truth. >> they absolutely do. if this bill does -- it looks like it's gonna pass in the senate and the house. it will go to the president's desk. will he veto this? >> likely. the one thing we know about this president is he doesn't seem to want to be honest with the american people. every time there is an option

for him to tell the truth and the whole story, he pivots away. we have seen that recently. we'll continue to see. one of the reasons why elections have major consequences. the american people want to have confidence in their institutions of government. they are losing it because our president is not telling the truth all the time. >> let's ask you about this. you obviously lost that listening tour in des moines. you have a decision coming. in "the new york post" now saying, i am proved are wrong to call america irredeemable. where are you in your decision process and whether you are going to get in this race? >> there is no doubt. one of the amazing -- the radical left continues to push this narrative that america is all about grievance. we are about greatness. they believe this is not the land of opportunity. as the land of oppression. nothing could be further from the truth. i love the faith in america

tour. i'm getting positive feedback and americans are ready for optimistic positive, yet conservative message about where we are going as a nation and why we are truly one nation under god. >> ainsley: i love what you wrote in "the new york post" op-ed. you said a banquet of opportunity laid out before them. i see low inflation, stable prices, cheap energy bills and affordable groceries or your family. that would be nice. 330 million americans getting back to celebrity our shared blessings again. tolerating our differences again and having each other's backs. when you read it, you find hope again for our country. >> it is a new american sunrise. can you imagine the days that we had just a few years ago. unemployment was low. our optimism is high. our focus on the future is more important than the mirror that shows us the past. what is wrong today in america is not americans.

it is an american government and the radical left that wants to indoctrinate our kids, not educate our kids. who do not believe that the future is more important than the past. and we have that kind of leadership, we get off course. we can correct the course very quickly. that is why it is a new american sunrise. >> football in a second. just real quick. when you ask your mom if you should run, does she want you to run for president? >> you know, my mother told me what she always tells me. propers three: 5-6 lean on your desk know it always come acknowledge the lord and he shall direct your paths. >> brian: what did she say to say to you? >> that is what she told me. >> brian: just real quick on football, deion sanders incredible success. and then he goes over to university of colorado. he has a team.

the push back because he's doing that from these antireligious groups, these secular organizations. he is talking about his faith. >> don't you ever tell me what god hate her don't you ever tell me his limits don't you ever tell me what you are up against and what you can do. and all the persons in the world, god chose me. for that, i thank you. for that i love him. for that i magnify him. for that, i praise him. for that, i oh him each and every day. i am trying to please him. >> brian: prayer is sports. you have thoughts. >> i love it. i do. the supreme court ruled recently that praying is a good thing as relates to high school football coaches after games. here's what we should ask ourselves. our constitution protects our right to share our gospel, to

love our god, and to be who we are wherever we are. no boundaries for our faithful experience into our faithful expressions in the public for them. our constitution protects our freedom of religion. it doesn't prohibit it. we should ask ourselves, even eric adams, the mayor of new york came to the conclusion, god out of schools, guns in schools. there is a growing debate in this nation. i think we would make it without question. do we want to have more people kneeling in protest or kneeling in prayer. the answer is simple. let us pray to the lord. >> ainsley: i love that. their freedom from religion -- here is a part of it. university of colorado must take action to protect his student athletes and to ensure that sanders understands that he has been hired as a football coach, not a pastor. what do you say to that? >> well, if the university of colorado did their homework on

deion sanders, they would've come to the conclusion that his faith is a part of his coaching. it's part of his style. it's part of his life. making the decision to bring him onto the campus is making a decision to bring all of him onto the campus. it is an easy thing. >> griff: quickly before we run out of times as brian brought your mom, we understand she is retiring from nursing after 50 years. >> she just had our 50th anniversary. i can imagine, guys, working at the same place for 50 years. there are no term limits at the hospital. thank god for. thank god -- she is at i one of her career. i do hope that she figures out how to work fewer hours but part of her dna is taking care of people. she has done it all my life. i am so thankful that my mother has a passion and a mission that gets up every morning. >> ainsley: she is a single mom that raised two sons.

she drugged you back and forth to all your practices and then go to the hospital. she's been a great worker and a hero. thank you so much. >> thank god for your palms. thank you, senator. >> take care. >> ainsley: coming up, best of the best. former bachelorette hanna brown. one of the last lady standing. winning boxes special forces. she's going to show us how we can all be like she is. that is coming up next. >> brian: i would not be surprised if bill hemmer is in the next season of "special forces." >> may be good. thus -- looking forward to that. good morning to you. breaking news. cops shot overnight and killed. more on that coming up when we join you in a moment here. what will be alex murdaugh's defense? nancy grace is live from the courthouse. she joins us as well. governor ron desantis got a

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♪ ♪ >> ainsley: the last lady

standing. it was awesome. out of 16 contestant, "bachelorette" star hanna brown and soccer champ early lloyd are the only celebrity recruits to survive the grueling test on fox's amazing show called "special forces." beating out the pro athletes danny almond ola and dwight howard and last night's final watts. lentils show watch list. >> we have assessed you physically, mentally, and emotionally. do you possess the grit, the determination, and the toughness to be by our side? congratulations. you've just just passed our course. >> brian: wow. former "bachelorette" and winner of fox's brand-new show, a hit show, "special forces." hanna brown joins us now.

congratulations. you actually did survive. >> i know. i'm here all in one piece. >> ainsley: aren't you glad to be home? you just want your bed? >> to wash my hair. i had to wash my hair five times to get the sand out. it was just 24/7 discomfort. it was the toughest part about the whole thing. really proud of myself. was really excited to have a nice warm bed. >> brian: let me ask you on that point. >> griff: what is your reaction what is your reflection now? the special forces guys don't get that shower and they got to the battlefield. you have a different appreciation for the military now? >> absolutely. that was one thing that i really took away from the experience. just what these people men and women do to serve our country and that type of life that they have to live. it really is an act of service for our country. we are so blessed to have people to do that for us.

and that was one thing. they would tell us true stories about what they have had to do. they didn't show that as much on the show. i wish they would have because they gave me such a respect for the directing staff and for everyone that is in their same position. >> brian: not many people were betting on you. you got mike piazza and dwight howard is in there. danny almond ola looks like a good play today. special forces. you did this weird thing in the beginning. when you get nervous, you go my problem is i smile. you are screaming at you trying to unnerve you and you smiled back. what was their reaction? >> they didn't like it. they did not like it. are you smiling? sorry, i don't know. i don't mean to. that was one of the things i knew i was going to struggle with. but by the end, i wasn't smiling after that interrogation. i was so ready to be done. >> you could tell at the end that they really love to you. you had talked a lot about how

your mom raised you and being raised in the south where you just are always positive and you smile and you just get through it. that actually help do you really they show. >> absolutely. they got on the bow that has happened in my life really helped me prepare me to find that state where i didn't have too high of highs are too low of lows. i stayed really steady the whole time and tried to find the positive outlook of everything. >> brian: when did you do it? was ten days long. when were you actually done and how long did you have to keep quiet? >> this process started at the end of may into early june. that week. it has been definitely a long time. right after that, i went on, like, a long trip in europe. i kept telling myself. once this is done, you get to eat pizza in italy. it was nice. it all kind of worked out. it has been a long time.

excited for everybody to see. i am already at that moment of just really being proud of myself. it wasn't for anybody else. it was really an experience that personally changed me and made me better. >> congratulations. thanks for being here. >> this was great. i will take this. >> sees at the interrogation was the hardest. it shows you what our military go through when they get caught. >> maybe she will do it next season too. see is a winner. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ be ever it's your customers getting what they ordered when they expect it. it's having an ecommerce solution that scales with your business as you grow. it's using innovative technology that manages your inventory and orders. discover how ryder ecommerce makes your customer's experience ever better.

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>> thanks so much for watching and there will be another season of special forces? >> i hope so. >> she will be on brian's radio show. >> that will be great. wearing the same outfit. >> bill: good morning, everybody. 9:00 in new york. big morning here in "america's newsroom." moments away ron desantis is on deck. a lot to get to to the governor in florida. is he running in 2024? we'll hear from the governor in a few moments. first there is this today. closing arguments underway in the alex murdaugh trial. prosecution wrapped yesterday. defense is up in a few moments. what will they say to defend the man accused of murdering his wife and son? we'll find out together. good morning at home.

>> dana: i da