got a cracked windshield, he turned to safelite. we're the experts at replacing glass and recalibrating your vehicle's camera, so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly to get you back on the road safely. >> instructor: and that means a lot! >> tech: schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the fbi is ramping up efforts to bring four american's home who were kidnapped in mexico. >> a stronghold for the cartel. >> you have to be so sure in your decision. >> but the murdaugh trial, a juror shares his experience. >> this video placed him at the scene sealing his fate. >> xi jinping taking rare direct aim at the u.s. >> western countries led by the

u.s. unprecedentedly severe challenges to the country. >> he's a little frustrated because he realize we are getting to the bottom of the coronavirus. >> vice president kamala harris cracking herself up and insulting republicans in the process. >> why are conservatives bad, mommy? i thought we were supposed to conserve. >> joe biden can fall seven times on the way up the stairs and nobody will talk about replacing him. ♪ ♪ >> steve: good morning sarasota, florida. 8:01 wake-up call, absolutely, 68 degrees. and you are going for a daytime high of 86. and of course, for people who watch a lot of television, sarasota is just a little north of siesta key, which is a very popular place with a lot of

people. it is quite salacious. >> brian: a lot of people will be going on spring break starting this week. and used to cover spring break. >> steve: she pretty much shut it down. speak to the panhandle, there were two bars that you could go out on the beach. the destin and panama city beach. and you could go outside so hundreds of people would go out on the beach and what i saw i can never erase from my mind. i used up all the girls aside and say, "one day you will be 25, 30, trying to get a job and your boss is going to see this or your husband is going to see this or your kids are going to see this. i was like please put your shirt on. please get dressed. [laughter] >> brian: that was the end of your spring break. >> ainsley: the second time i went, i was pregnant. just starting to hide my -- i'm too old to do this. >> brian: by the way those kids are 25 without a job.

to minutes after the hour, the fbi bringing four americans kidnapped at gunpoint friday. >> steve: we are learning to four friends from south carolina were crossing the border for one person in the vehicle who wanted a tummy tuck. >> ainsley: griff jenkins has the latest, we want to bring them home, what is the latest? >> stephen, brian, ainsley, good morning the group headed to mexico for a medical procedure but shortly after crossing the border from brownsville, texas, to me matamoros, mexico, they we kidnapped and a warning that is graphic and disturbing. here you can see a bulletproof vest with long guns shoving the americans in the back of a pickup. a woman shoved into the flat bed while the bodies of the others appeared limp and dragged beside her. authorities believe this may have been a case of mistaken identity.

the americans were wrongfully targeted. the victims have been identified as -- the distraught sister of brown told the ap "this is like a bad dream you wish you can wake up from pure to see a member of your family thrown into the back of a truck and dragged is unbelievable. "meanwhile, the white house had this to say. >> we are closely following the assault and kidnapping of four u.s. citizens involved in mexico. these sort of a text or an acceptable and our thoughts are with the families of these individuals and we will provide appropriate counsel were assistance, u.s. law enforcement isn't out with mexican law enforcement. >> steve: brian, as you mentioned they are escalating to bring these americans home and a $1,000 reward for safe return. meka mexico's president said the entire mexican government is

working and no updates and worth noting, matamoros, mexico is a territory of the golf territory. we have done many live shots in the past few years. it is a dangerous area. do not travel advisory from the state department. if we get anymore we will bring it to you. >> brian: do you think this is a chance of mistaken identity? or something that led up to this. >> steve: i look forward to more because we don't know, but you know, brian i have gone over the past year to do live shots in many of the medical clinics and pharmacies are within walking distance. you simply walk across brownsville into matamoros and walk back. so the fact they were driving in the vehicle with one van with north carolina plates may be for some reason, cartel members thought this was something and

this is why this happened. >> ainsley: thank you so much, griff jenkins. her daughter told her 15 minutes before she was at the doctor's office and she never spoke to her again. she said her phone went to voice mail after that. we talked to congressman who lives in texas fighting the open borders down there for a long time. he weighed in on this. >> we will have to wait to see what the kidnappers want. if there is a demand for ransom. i don't think they are struggling for money peer of the cartels are not struggling for money but maybe they want to hold on to the individuals and maybe they have a couple of lieutenants in her detention facilities and they want to do a swap. it was a brazen act in the middle of the daytime here this is what happens when you don't have a secure southern border. this is what happens when you have a president in the united states inviting people across the globe to mexico's northern border.

you think these attacks are happening in mexico? they are but they will seep into the united states as well if we are not careful. i recommend we take the fight to the cartel and use extreme prejudice to. >> brian: the cartels, believe me will be targeted by the previous administration, donald trump to paul o'brien. unfortunately they didn't get enough time to do it. >> the president of mexico said apparently over the border to get them as we know and they got caught in the cross fire ultimately. and it looked like another vehicle crashed into suv and pulled up with guys in john's. dragging people off. and we have no idea where those people are. we pray to god. >> ainsley: we do. one was just friends taking a trip. >> ainsley: goodness, in other news we heard the president talk about a lot of his childhood stories.

>> brian: his coaches come his friends. >> ainsley: his father. we hear this from the vice president and this is what she remembers from a conversation with her mother. >> a simple story and i went home one day and i said, why are conservatives bad, mommy because i thought we were supposed to conserve? [laughs] i couldn't reconcile it. now, i can. >> brian: here is that thing, i think she just got mixed up. >> ainsley: what, but that she a child? >> steve: she got interested in the environment growing up, right? and she said back then we called it ecology and we talked about it in the context of conservation. then she said why are conservatives so bad? you know what and this is the part i think she got mixed up, people i conservationist or

conservationist or environmentalist pure they were not conservatives. she was talking ecology, but instead she brought in a laugh line of politics. but nonetheless it is something everybody is talking about. what is she talking about here? >> brian: it is totally ridiculous and it makes no sense. >> ainsley: she only needs 50% of the people in the country. twitter users were cringing. here were the comments. please make it stop, dana loesch, this never happened. tom for one of the people, said, "i will take this for things that never happened, 4,000." >> brian: a lot of those story she makes up, as well as when the ghouls make it ridiculous. she was sitting with sasha lewman and congressman patterson to talk about climate change. >> ainsley: we always remember having conversations when you are a child. but she is: conservatives bad.

which is not cute. >> brian: right. >> steve: talking about the environment. all right, anyway. the environment here is for the news that is why we turn to ashley with news from atlanta. finally, they arrested them. >> only two from georgia and good morning to all of you. we have an update on the violent anti-police protest in atlanta has 23 suspects now face domestic terrorism charges for their roles in the demonstration and the construction site of police training facility. most of those charged are 25 or younger but get this, only to out-of-state and a couple of them over the age of 40. and also, we are learning one suspect as a is a lawyer with a southern poverty law center, a nonprofit that specializes in civil rights cases. police tape protesters threw rocks, molotov cocktails to the officers defending the site

sunday. scientist sounding the alarm over potentially deadly side effects of the weight loss drug and they want the medication could increase the risk of obstruction in your digestive system here are the makers issued a statement in response saying, "patient safety is of utmost importance and continually collecting data and collaborating with authorities to make sure there is patient safety. the weight watchers moves into the wegovy market buying telehealth service and seeking prescriptions for the weight loss drug. retired quarterback is reportedly eyeing a come back. the former gunslinger reached out to the 49ers about coming at retirement at the end of last season. and this comes as teams are desperate for starting quarterback so much so that they are fueling rumors that tom brady could also and retire.

>> number one rumor i heard, this one blew my mind. tom brady may not be done after all. >> what? [laughter] >> hang on, just you wait. of course, no word what this could mean for brady's longtime teammate, but nfl insider said his potential destination if he retires for the second time. guys, i said this the day that we found out and i was standing here saying, i don't leave it at all. >> ainsley: i heard he retired because he wants to win back his wife, is that a rumor? >> steve: and i think his kids live in miami with his mother. >> ainsley: with giselle? >> steve: no wonder he's heard that rumor. >> ainsley: giselle, if she said no, i'm done? he would say, "okay, we'll play football." i really am done.

>> brian: psych. in miami, also spoke of him if he doesn't play because of head injuries, they would have an opportunity because a quarterback and going there but however, the owner can't find because evidently trying to work out a deal and heavily fined. i don't know if you go back. >> ainsley: coming up a jury convicted alex murdaugh for murdering his wife and son speaking out now. what he reveals about deciding whether a person should spend the rest of their life behind bars. >> s>> steve: an embarrassing attack of florida governor desantis a filling grade, and we will discuss. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ what the? good morning hallow makes it easy to build a daily habit of prayer and meditation want to start with a five minute daily gospel? sure.

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♪ ♪ >> brian: as a growing number of states authorize restrictions on gender care, indiana's attorney general is demanding answers from the clinics in his state that are providing the procedures writing, "there is incumbent upon health care providers to ensure that minors and their parents as consumers are adequately advised of the short-term and long-term risks associated with this head injury" appear that guy who wrote the letter joins us now from indianapolis. sir, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> steve: understand indiana some of these gender affirming centers have been running ads on social media and elsewhere soliciting people to come in and have this treatment >> on their

website and looking at this and legislatures become more subdued about it. this is a tremendous moneymaking opportunity for the planned parenthood's. we know riley children's hospital, the school of medicine, i.e. law or hospital and places up north in indiana as well. and the problem here, steve, this is irreversible. what are they telling these parents to get the consent and are they getting consent? don't wear their medical devices, the function of your or the hormone blockers that create infertility in later years and alter your brain development that cause an increased risk of heart attack and stroke. all of these things are terrible and a minor, what i called child abuse. >> steve: so they are referred to gender affirming sender, but they are gendered changing centers.

>> exactly. there is no doubt these kids need love and counseling and attention and good parenting. but to put your radical, ideology ahead of their care is not helping them. if you change, if you chop off their or mutilate them and do this irreversible thing, bad things will result. it certainly doesn't help the suicide statistics as we are finding out every day more and more kids as they become adults to correct what is happening here could add to the suicide rate. >> steve: and you detailed a moment ago we want to know in the letter, you asked do you prefer surgery on minors? do you prescribe's slow sex hormones for minors and describe puberty blockers for minors? i would imagine in your state, a parent as to give consent for this, right?

>> you would think. but that is what we are finding out. we don't know what we don't know. we do hear stories of the places that consent is not given. what is conducing that consent? what kind of information are they sharing to the parents to induce a parent to say, yes, chop off my kids -- this is a good thing. >> steve: the great state of indiana, todd, thank you for joining us live with the story. >> thanks, steve. >> steve: eight: 21, ainsley will sit down with a juror in the alex murdaugh double trial. he shares what led to the conviction and life sentence. >> i tried to create two story lines for myself. i tried to create one where alex is innocent and all is just and true. and one where you can't trust him. him. r prhe is lying. ♪ ♪

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it was like to seal his fate. watch this. >> it was very important to me to not make a decision to early. i didn't want to make a decision before i had all the facts on all the witnesses. i made sure to not make my decision until after closing arguments. >> ainsley: why did you make your decision? >> throughout the entire process of the trial, he created two story lines for myself. i tried to create one where alex is in the and what he is saying is truth and then one where you can't trust him and he is lying but the prosecution is saying is true but whenever it got to the closing arguments, the story line, you know, him being there, that is the one that made more sense. the other one was full of doubts, full of holes, full of confusion. the other one made much more sense. he is there and we have a video. >> ainsley: wasn't that interesting? he had no idea before the trial

and all the evidence that his voice was on that tape. thank the good lord we had that video. >> absolutely, i was thinking the same thing, divine intervention where we have this huge case and paula maggie are not able to speak for themselves. paul is able to be a witness for himself. >> ainsley: if you don't have that video, do you think you would have found him guilty? >> you know we have had talks about that and i think it's hard to take that out and see where we are. without a doubt, deliberation would have been much tougher but the outcome, i am not sure. >> ainsley: what did you think about paul-paul and mags and he use those nicknames a lot but do you think that was to a pill that he was a family man and could never do that to his wife and son? because it seems excessive. >> we watch these videos of the body cam footage and the videos and he never refers to paul in paul-paul or maggie as mags.

but he gets on the stands and the only use as though so i thought that was very much to try to appeal to the jury. they have nicknames and close-knit. and i'm sure they work, but i think that was him trying to overcompensate his points there. >> ainsley: the lying, his financial records, cheating his clients out of money who deserved it, hardworking south carolina hands. he stole their money from them. did that play into your decision at all and knew he had a history of lien? >> throughout the entire trial, the judge did a fantastic job and that information could not be used for his character. so i made sure that i separated it. whenever it came into play for the motive, i have never stole money. i've never stolen data so i can only imagine when it comes to pressure, what must have been on his shoulders knowing the finances may have come to a

point. >> ainsley: your brother was a witness. he was a second witness call to the stand purity was at the scene of the crime because he is a deputy in the baltimore area. so how did that -- did you think they would never choose me to be a juror? >> i didn't think they would because my brother was in the law enforcement and a witness. but when we had jury selection, the judge saw the list of witnesses and stand up and let them know, my brother is on the list here they kind of right now my number and later on i go back in the chambers and speak with the judge, the prosecution, the defense. they asked me a series of questions and -- >> ainsley: like what, do you know anything about this case? >> do you have any questions than ie came in and told me there was a double homicide. but he told me he's done so well about separating work from home. like i was telling you, i know now he saw a group something. there was no way he would want

to talk to me and make me go through that. so, they followed up with, do you think you can be fair on this juror? and i said i would and i could. we have the option to exclude me and want to me on jury so, i think a decision, i think i was a fair juror. >> ainsley: a few went to the boardroom the next day and spent six weeks in there. but the next day, the lasting for the sentencing who are one of those. why did you want to do that? what was important? >> we spent six weeks and honestly if we could've all been there we would have been. but after six weeks, we had things we had to get back to and our lives we had to continue. we had been there six weeks and the day before we decided a verdict. in it was important to be there for the sentencing for the decision we had made. >> ainsley: alex never talked about faith or god, especially in south carolina where in church on a sunday. >> i'm not sure what his

religious beliefs are, but not just about that. i feel like if i had that and was on the witness stand i would be begging people because i know people are watching to look somewhere else, to find people that have done this. i wouldn't be worried about trying to make my lies make sense but whoever finding those people. i was asked the other day, do we pray for alex? absolutely we do. we serve a very merciful god. and paul was murdered, not paul the case but paul and the bible and he became a disciple. so pray for him as much as you can. >> ainsley: i agree with you. when you send someone to prison for life even though they are guilty, what goes through your mind as a juror? >> that decision for six weeks, you don't want to be wrong. you don't want to be wrong. you have to be so sure of your

decision because this man is about to serve the rest of his life in prison. can you just imagine had he not done it? you know, he's lost his wife, his child. sitting in prison for the rest of his life. sure, he may have done other crimes but that would be awful. i couldn't live with that decision if i wasn't sure myself. >> ainsley: with the end without a shadow of a doubt, you believe he is guilty? >> i wouldn't be able to make my decision on the verdict if i wasn't. >> ainsley: you took your job seriously but what is your reaction? >> what an incredible interview and i commend the thoughtfulness of your questions and what a intense interview that was. it illuminated a conscientious, thoughtful man and what an honor to have him serve on the jury. >> ainsley: he was an attorney. that is such a sacrifice to give up six weeks of your life six weeks and sometimes longer.

speak with the commitment to seeking out the articulation of those two story lines he followed the entire time to ensuring he gave the defendant the benefit of the doubt. he realized at the end that did not add up. the inconsistencies, the lies alex told on the stand, handing it up for the jury in terms of using these loved ones names, casual names over and over again. how important it was for him to see faith with his own deliberations to stick through that entire process through sentencing peer that is an amazing young man. i'm very grateful for the this spirit and the fact that he has zero doubt. like he absolutely upheld the standard of deliberation, the standard that the prosecution had to maintain. and i think that is very telling of his character as well. >> ainsley: absolutely. not only cohost of "outnumbered" but you have a new podcast. >> it is an honor to be a part

of this true crime podcast and that explosive episode. including today in which we drop episode 3, which is the kidnapping and murder of 12-year-old in 1993. i have the honor of speaking with the lead fbi investigator at that time. eddie fryer who is a good friend of mine who has a servants heart made a promise to the parents. he said i will bring polly home. he committed and fulfilled that promise but not in the way he had hoped. let's watch. >> a lively neighborhood walking down the driveway right in front of the door and they saw each other. those would normally stop the normal offender. but it didn't stop him because he was dedicated to his fantasy. >> so we talked -- i'm sorry, we talked about and explored the fact that richard allen davis

convicted and sentenced to death for his crime, asexual status and therefore this horrible fantasy he would stop at nothing to fulfill. and even talking about what we perceive deterrence in a normal person. there are lights on and many people home and yet, richard allen davis was undeterred and abducted polly from her own bedroom in front of her two friends during a slumber party while her mother and sister slept in the bedroom next door. >> ainsley: how did he get and? >> he walked in the back door in front of their tenant who actually saw him. that shows the neighborhood and no one locked their doors. the tenant assumed he was welcomed. it shows the brashness with which richard allen davis operated with this heinous crime. listen to the episode, where all podcasts are available. >> ainsley: i loved crime stories and i'm so excited about it. one drops every tuesday and a bonus on thursday.

thank you, emily, congratulations. coming up the nation's top teacher failed a spelling test as she attacks florida governor ron desantis. leo terrell reacts to that live in his own future. waking up with a purpose and 103 years old, sister jean is sharing her life lessons that involves waking up with the sun rises. she joins us live in this hour to talk about what she has learned in her first 100 years. ♪ ♪

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schools and banning everything he dislikes, teachers, journalists. and here to wrap fox news contributor, social studies teacher leo turow. why is she getting involved in this and why she spelling everything wrong? >> i tell you why, she needs a proofreader for her tweet but she is attacking desantis because, brian, randi weingarten is a tool of the democratic party. she is not focusing on education but focusing on every issue that ron desantis is basically implementing in a positive manner in florida. is she aware of this man won by 20 percentage point? is she aware this man is very, very popular in florida? and people from new york, california are flocking to florida? ron desantis is america's governor right now. >> the problem is she has no control of private schools are religious institutions appear they want to give people

choice in places like florida, texas, arizona, iowa and arkansas appear that is not good for her teachers. >> absolutely not because they destroyed their money base. they want to -- the teachers union is controlling the democratic party. you see how powerful they were during the coronavirus beer they want to control the power base of the democratic party. the promise that is, ron desantis is weakening the democratic power in the union base in florida. that is their biggest concern. another point, brian cometh they paint ron desantis as a racist. that is not true, black advancement class, that had nothing to do with teaching african american history. >> brian: that his wi mitchell on nbc up used of that. but let's talk about over the weekend. the police foundation is helping to expand the police academy. antifa don't like it and they

come in with molotov cocktails and start firebombing the academy. you are watching the footage of these 23 charged with domestic terrorism including one attorney who said he was just observing the whole thing. they are not from atlanta! they are not from georgia but they were from canada, france, and around the country. we have to find out who organized this and who is paying these people and who is behind it? >> lets make sure we don't call them protesters, brian. they are not protesters! these are criminals, professional agitators design to disable the atlanta police department. i want to be clear about this, i applaud brian kemp. i applaud the attorney general. charge these people with domestic terrorist. where is a democratic mayor in atlanta? you hear crickets from the left wing, why? black lives matter, antifa and torso soros controls the

democratic party. >> brian: most of the police force is black. they were targeted in atlanta, which is both predominantly black. that should be an american crime in the press secretary didn't even know about it, which he was question about it yesterday. it is incredible. not only not addressing it but not being familiar with it is inexcusable. leo, thank you so much. >> my pleasure, brian. >> brian: let's go back upstairs. ashley strohmier with the headlines. >> ainsley: hoping to get more acquainted with congress. the 90s sitcom launching his campaign for the cl by democratic congressman adam schiff who was running for senate. he wants to restore faith in the government. he unsuccessfully ran for a spot on the west hollywood city council last year. a minnesota vikings player being praised for helping rescue a man for a fiery crash in texas. wide receiver kj osborne telling espn his uber driver noticed a car crash after a night in

austin. the pair rushed over with the help of two other bystanders and managed to free the driver and osborne picked the man up and carried him away from the burning car. osborne says he remains in touch with the driver and the other heroes involved in the rescue. google wanting staffers to expect fewer promotions to senior roles in the upcoming cycle. an email to employees, the company said to ensure leader grows proportionately to that of the company. the people remains in cost-cutting mode in january. visio allows plans for 12,000 workers, 6% of google's workforce. those are your headlines we will check in with meteorologist janice dean. for the fox news weather forecast. >> what is your name? >> james. >> where you're from? tennessee. >> it is a big anniversary. >> 24 years. >> where is your wife? she's over there. she doesn't want to be on tv but we will put her on tv anyway.

what is her name? >> rachel. i'm sorry, rachel. she shaking her head appear the things we do on "fox & friends." hi, rachel, we love you. take a look. she will be really mad at me. 37 new york, happy anniversary, 26 chicago. we have this cold front and persistent showers and thunderstorms along the front. we will see potential for heavy rainfall and snow for the northern plains and mid upper west with active weather pattern. foxweather.com for the latest details. do you want to say hi to anybody else? lincoln, blake and the rest of my family. >> i, rachel. over to you brian. >> brian: i was afraid to be on tv. up next, 103 and still thriving from sister jean's new memoir from the perspective of a college basketball icon. here is news icon bill hemmer to tell us what's on his show for the next hour. >> that is so sweet. you can come visit.

i will pop on down. brian, good morning to you and best to sister jean. these americans kidnapped today, big during this week on the origins of covid appeared what will americans learn? we will talk to a lawmaker running the hearing. how many democrats will vote with republicans on the crime bill in d.c.? watch it, senator joe manchin to talk about that. and the moose that is loose in idaho? we have video to prove it so it is not a claim. it is true. dana and i will see you at the top of the hour for "america's newsroom." ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> brian: for decades, sister jean has been matriarch to the men's basketball team through their reckless underdog pushed to the final four back in 2018. >> steve: now 103 years old, she is not stopping anytime soon. her new memoir "wake up with purpose, what i learned in the first 100 years" is now out. >> ainsley: she is here with us sister jean, good morning. >> it is my pleasure to be here today to chat about my new book. >> steve: we have had many authors through the years and you're the first person to talk

about having been here 100 years. what is your headline in the paper thing you have seen over the last two years with your basketball team? >> i watch loving the development of students and how it's changed over the years. and how much they know about digital media and practically take over all of their jobs right away. because they are prepared to do. but society today, a change in communications. they were just so many things. you have to have a lot of things and you just cannot be won. >> steve: from telegraph to snapchat. >> ainsley: what is the secret to get to your age? we all want to live 100 years but what is a secret? >> i tell people when they ask me that question that ie 12, i sleep well and hopefully i pray well.

of course, my jeans get in there also was so it comes from the dad's side of the family. he had three sisters, two brothers and all of them lived to be 90 or 95 years old. so, when i became 95 as a mom, it was my time for god to call me. here i am, 103. and i guess hundred and three and a half, i guess. >> brian: wow and going strong i guess. what is this best quality mean to you? speak with the basketball team keeps me young. all of these young people keep me young at heart. i can't walk but they keep me young at heart. i learn a lot from them. i learned that they are time managers. they have to be, they have to study here they have to keep up their grades. graduation rate among athletes

is 99%. so, pretty good to be able to do that. they have their own academic advisors, tutors. they work well with them. i've learned many things, and i share what i know with him too. >> brian: which is a lot. >> i do have a lot of fun with them. that is why i pray with them before the game. and they say to me when i first started that, one of the young ones said, "i just thought we were saying a lot of prayers. sister jean gave us a scouting report." >> brian: in the middle of the game. that's funny. >> what is just fun to listen to them and see them. >> ainsley: you wrote this beautiful book and there is a cute picture of you on the front. i want to read an excerpt from your book, do you mind?

i will read an excerpt from your book. this is what you say, "my attitude and perspective has not changed since loyola final four. but i recognize i have a bigger audience now. i feel it is my duty to take advantage of this whole legal opportunity. tell us more about that. >> welcome i feel like god has called me to this position. otherwise, i wouldn't be here. and i just come at the basketball team has always meant much to me from the time i learnt how to play basketball myself. and i feel like my values have not changed. my values in life are two, first of all, take care of myself if i want to take care of other people and do good for other people. so, think of other people, to care for them to be globally and

socially adjusted to society. >> brian: you have done all of those things and it's in your brand-new book "wake up with purpose" what i have learned in the first 100 years. >> steve: how about a round of applause? [applause] >> brian: thank you very much. ♪ ♪ whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on... ♪ [coughing] ♪ ...by, you know how i feel. ♪ if you're tired of staring down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, ♪ ♪ it's a new day... ♪ ...stop settling. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy.

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jean it's march madness. what team do you think is goinging to win? >> i think kentucky will. people say to me oh, you know, they didn't do well. but they are doing well now. >> you like the quality of their game. >> they are great as you are. >> congratulations, go buy her book, have a good day, everyone. >> so long from new york. >> bill: thanks, guys, good morning everyone. kidnapped is broad daylight. f.b.i. investigating the abduction of four americans in mexico in what appears to be a case of cartel-fueled violence as we say hello on a tuesday. good morning from new york. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. it was captured on video and is disturbing. it happened across the border from brownsville, texas. a group of heavily armed men opened fir