>> u.s. contractor killed and five servicemembers injured by iranian drone in syria. >> carried out airstrike against the guard. >> it is the right response. >> byte not owned by the chinese government. >> tiktok surveills us all. >> tiktok's time is up. >> canceling grand jury proceedings on thursday, delaying a indictment against

trump. >> parental rights do not -- >> learning in school. >> we do not co-parent with the government. >> and gonzaga survives. ball is loose. noel dribbles and lays it in. >> ainsley: it is in the 40s there. >> it will rain there, take your umbrella, if you live in that area. i wonder who owns this american

flag, is that somebody's backyard? >> i love this. >> big and rich. >> we take it out of your paycheck. >> no wonder, i thought it was my 401(k). >> ainsley: thank you for your contributions. there is pete. hey, pete. >> pete: what's up? >> ainsley: you spent a lot of time there when you were in college, right? >> pete: i spent time at yankee doodle tap room. the princeton basketball coach spends a lot of time here, too. ahead of the big game tonight, might show a clip of one game i played in. we showed monmouth county and monmouth beach. i once hit one three-pointer against monmouth university. that is my claim to fame. >> brian: put the room on this. make sure you are not

overstating it. >> ainsley: your record on the court is better than mine or brian's with that one shot. >> pete: barely. >> brian: division i basketball player, we have a great montage. espn wanted the rights to this, we denied it. we found out military carried out strikes in syria after -- on coalition base killed a u.s. contractor and five servicemembers were wounded. one contractor lost their life. >> ainsley: another contractor wounded too. blaming iranian-backed militia. it is believed the drone was iranian origin. in response, lloyd austin says we will defend our people and respond at time and place of our choosing. no group will strike our troops with impunity.

>> hey -- >> brian: this deadly incident is part of a deadly trend, saying come under attack 78 times since january. ainsley, 900 troops are there to keep an eye on isis, one of america's enemies and kurdish of syria are there, they have been great allies in the region and did more to wipe out isis, or second most to wipe out isis and fight like true warriors. earlier wesley hunt was with us, talking about the need to hit in that area. this is pete, from your perspective, the war on terror that never stops? >> pete: certainly never stops for iran. iran continue to attack forces, our interests and allies around

the globe. we can pretend it is over and we can find different ways to extend and but it doesn't mean islamists are done with us, iran is an example of that. the suicide drones around the world and now targeting u.s. forces in syria. here is wesley hunt himself a vet, who was on the show earlier. watch. >> we are seeing we are not serious people, our military is not being respected. this regime wants to give iran a nuclear weapon. look at iran and syria and what is happening in ukraine and the potential escalation with china and taiwan and it tells you one thing, the world does not respect us because this administration has abandoned the mantra of peace through strength and we are seeing turmoil. stop empowering iran and prevent them from having a nuclear weapon, that will send a message

that we are not playing games. this administration is flapping in the wind. we have to focus on the right policies to put us on level playing field on the global scale. >> ainsley: the iranian islamic guard corps crashed this uav drone in syria, leaving a contractor dead and injured five servicemembers and another contractor. so wi washington, joe biden, ga them the go ahead to retaliate. we had two strikes and killed two fighters. pete, what do you think led them to attack us in the first place? >> pete: their ideology, what brian talked about. their war with us has not stopped. revolutionary guard corps are islamists who would like to wipe america and israel off the map,

should they have the means to do so, which is why preventing an iranian bomb is a have to. they blame america, they get away from problems they have internally. this enemy is not going anywhere, question is do we let them get more dangerous weapons like suicide drones. >> brian: it is disturbing in the area. meanwhile, seven after the hour. tense day of testimony on capitol hill, it was riveting. members of congress pressed from both sides, ceo of tiktok on security concern and threats to mental health. >> ainsley: alexandria hoff is live with highlights. hi, alexandria. >> alexandria: this questioning lasted four hours as tiktok ceo tried to make a case for why the app should not be banned in the united states. chew was facing the committee yesterday and maintained the

app's parent company bytedance is not an agent of china. >> mr. chew, you are here because the american people need the truth about the threat tiktok poses to our national and personal security. tiktok collects nearly every datapoint imaginable. tiktok surveills us all and chinese communist party is able to use this as a tool to manipulate america as a whole. >> alexandria: she asked if the app spied on america, he said, i don't think spying is the right way to describe it. debbie dengle focused on geo-surveillance. >> has tiktok collected to serve user ads? yes or no? >> i would need to check on the details, we do not check that. i will check on the details.

>> i'm sure there is a yes, there. >> alexandria: tiktok ceo confirmed his own children are not on the app. >> why don't you let your eight-year-old child on tiktok? >> my kids are in singapore, if they lived in the united states, they would use the under 13 experience. >> alexandria: the hearing got emotional, these long island parents lost their son to suicide. >> i would be happy with that. if that is not going to happen, i would like to see mainly stopping of promoting these types of videos my son was getting. it is horrific. >> alexandria: the family says their son chase was targeted with hours of unsolicited tiktok videos about violence and self-harm.

>> ainsley: that is the cover of the "new york post" this morning, the dad's lips quivering. here is the picture of their son and they said he was receiving 1000 videos unsolicited about committing suicide. the company destroyed their lives. we asked kristi noem about this. she is one of the first that said in south dakota we will not let anyone with government device have tiktok. listen to what she said. >> it was encouraging to watch this hearing yesterday and watch republicans and democrats be united in recognizing the threat that china is to national security. we need to recognize they are building up their military, manipulating currency, they are spying on us and using it to influence our children and destroying our culture, allowing illegal drugs to come in and kill our next generation of

leaders. this is something china will spend years of doing. they have a long-term goal and are partnering with our greatest enemies to be sure they can do that, recognizing their path to world domination is taking the united states out of the way, getting rid of us and if we lose this country, where do we go? >> brian: we are not going anywhere, we have to wake up. 150 million americans will have to give this up. they have limitations in singapore. third of americans get news from tiktok. here is example, let's decide suddenly there is negative stories about taiwan in the news and you realize little by little taiwan was instigating red china and that is the type of thing that 28 year olds who are green energy crazy are realizing america is overstepping skis trying to defend taiwan and all of a sudden we're the problem in the middle east or with russia, that is subtle way we can be

manipulated, if not in schools with confucius institutes and what they are doing with charter schools, if not in colleges by billions they donate, if they are not infiltrating our military by buying farmland around us, they have tiktok. project texas allows them to get information and send to oracle in texas. the chinese came out yesterday and this spokesperson said i am not going to support the forced sale and say we will tell them what they can do, which is what the ceo was trying to say would be different. kevin mccarthy said it has to end and lastly, steve -- steve? pete, donald trump tried to ban this and he couldn't, the court stopped it. you need legislation to get to the president's desk. wouldn't a president sign it

that has his former running mate sitting indian style on a desk in barack obama and guy that did tiktok on st. patrick's day, would he really want to ban it? >> pete: preach, you are right on every single front. this is time for leadership. i don't care how many kids use it, how many influencers, some has to say it is compromising national security. it is, who knows how that data is going to be used in the future. it is poisoning the mind of our next generation. they won't allow it in china. think how much time you spend cultivating the heart and soul of your child and hand over a phone and on that phone is an app controlled by communists who are pumping things to poison their mind. wake up, it will take leadership to pass this in the house. there is a lot of words going at

that ceo, will they put their money where their mouth is and ban this? remains to be seen. >> ainsley: ashley has headlines for us. >> ashley: good morning. u.s. official confirms president biden and canada prime minister justin trudea have reached an agreement to turn illegal immigrants away at the borderers. migrants who attempt to illegally cross into the u.s. from northern border will be deported back to canada. at the southern boarder, cbp showing this video of an abandoned baby by the colorado river. a border patrol agent swooped in and saved that baby. manhattan district attorney alvin bragg rips former president trump. the progressive prosecutor accusing house republicans of interfering with his investigation. bragg's legal counsel slamming

congressman jim jordan for asking him to testify, calling it unlawful incursion to new york sovereignty. trump is urging them to call it a day after another grand jury trial gets cancelled. buckingham palace did not say when the king and queen will reschedule their visit. one million people flooded the streets last night. 900 fires were set. this is the most violent day since the protest. now to march madness and sweet 16. florida atlantic university advances to the elite eight. fau will face kansas state after they beat the spartans in overtime and huskies cruising to victory over the razorbacks

thanks to jordan hawkins, who poured in 24 points. gonzaga topped ucla in thrilling 79-76 win that went down to the wire. zags face uconn next round and as pete mentioned, princeton tigers are in the sweet 16 for the first time since 1967. fans are rallying around the cinderella story ahead of tonight's match up against creighton. >> brian: pete, a lot of people look at this year and highlights. when you think of great moments in princeton history, i think of pete hegseth. pete, is there any tape of you in action where i can relive it? >> pete: it is a highlight reel, from one game from 20 years ago, one game. here it is. >> pete hegseth has limited playing time, he's on the court

right now. a long three from pete hegseth, comes from unexpected source there. >> pete hegseth played sparingly coming in and giving a good effort. worry about his conditioning, i'm sure he works hard in practice, it is a whole other deal in the game. >> pete hegseth outside and a three. pete hegseth two huge three point shots. what a story pete hegseth has been tonight, the biggest game of his career. >> coach, that was ugly, but you got the win. pete hegseth makes two critical three pointers for you. >> our seniors made plays when they had to. >> brian: i love it, pete, i love it. >> pete: it may not have been the tournament, it was my one shining moment, second to last game, i got in for the last 10 minutes, helped the team win. i will take it. i was looking for my game

jersey, i appropriately found my practice jersey, the jersey i wore a lot more. >> brian: is it reversible? >> pete: it is reversible, i was forever in orange for practicing. my rudy moment. thank you for appreciating that. that film has been lost and refound. >> ainsley: they said this is guy with limited playing time, scarcely seen, this comes from an unexpected source. we are worried about his conditioning. dude, i'm 20 years old, i can handle this. >> pete: the whole clip, they are scouring to see who is this pete hegseth guy, he's never played. he can shoot? my goodness. >> ainsley: your last game, coach was like, i should have put him in more. you played basketball di, awesome. he graduated from princeton.

>> brian: like jay tapper was doing the segment, anti-hegseth. >> ainsley: new report shows ford lost 2 billion last year, that is not funny, your comment i'm laughing at. >> brian: ford president jim farley joins us live on how his company will drive up business with gas or electric. brian: for

revealing electric car business lost 2.1 billion in 2022 and could lose 3 billion this year as the company continues to invest in the new technology. losses were offset by profit in

the fleet and legacy unit, called gas and diesel. jim farley joins us to explain the motor company's next step and over your right shoulder, what brings you to tennessee? >> jim: well, thanks, brian, i'm excited about this. this is a feel-good story, us investing in america, 6000 new jobs, 5.6 billion plant behind us and it will make a truck and ford is known for trucks. we're best selling gas and ev truck brand in america and building a new plant for a big truck. >> brian: that will be done in a year and a half, will be up and running, it is like a new business. electric car business needs new infrastructure and facility, why is it the lightning and other investments losing money right now? >> jim: we're investment, it is

like a start-up, you have to invest before you scale. so we're just in that investment mode now. honestly, we learned a lot in the first generation because we're number two in the country in ev, how to design a vehicle to be profitable. the key is scaling and getting the manufacturing facility more efficient. we make all full-size trucks in america and will bet on this electric ford and it will be built in tennessee and we'll continue to bet on america. we're in vestment mode, that is what you have to do to build a new business. >> brian: next gen truck is t-3. you showed me the lightning, the orders are backed up, what is the difference in the t-3 in layman's terms? >> jim: it is more capable. most important thing, two cool

things. number one completely software updatable like your phone and we can send over changes to the truck. your truck gets better everyday, that is not the case with lightning. deliver technology on sunny day on highway, you will be able to go to sleep in your ford or something else, partial autonomy that will give americans more time back. >> brian: it is not just a matter of starting up and getting going, you got to get nickel and cobalt and lithium, we have the earth, but we won't mine it, it is up to you to get it, bring it in and process it and make a profit because you are a for profit business. the government can supplement it only for so long. what is the message if they want

the electric car to work? >> like semiconductors, brian, so glad you brought this up. ford is bet on america, no one makes more full hudson valley size trucks than we do in america. we have to onshore this stuff and have minds and processes to build digital economy in the u.s. we cannot import batteries and rare earth from overseas, we have to move it to america. we are willing to invest. we have to have people and partnership with government to improve mines and processing. these sites are really important. we can build plants, what is the good if we import batteries. >> brian: 100%, you need environmentalists to back off, you care about the environment, but you have to be able to do the electric car, can't have it both ways. i think they are putting you in an impossible spot long-term, if anyone can figure it out, you

can. congratulations, i know tennessee is happy with the thousands of jobs you are bringing. >> jim: it is a feel-good story like the princeton tigers. >> brian: that is good, part of the heingseth posy. thanks so much. >> jim: thank you, brian. >> brian: coming up on one nation, devin nunez, karl rove, sid rosenberg and greg kelly on how they turned the city around, can they do it again? some guests 8:00 on sunday and sid is the tannest. still ahead, is the clock ticking on tiktok? yesterday's fiery capitol hill hearing not appearing to reassure lawmakers who are pushing for a nationwide ban. charles payne weighing in and he will walk our direction.

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>> byte dance owns tiktok and ccp owns byte dance, they can make you hand over that data, is that correct? >> data is here with an american company. >> ainsley: lawmakers grilling on capitol hill yesterday. here with his reaction, host of "making money," charles payne. what is your reaction to what happened yesterday? >> charles: a lot of bobbing and weaving, he was all over the place. you can't justify something that is not justifiable. >> ainsley: can't trust them. >> charles: a lot of flailing, there were smirks and confusion. i don't think it works, this is instance you saw bipartisan pushback. i would say maybe, just maybe tiktok app could be banned, of

course depends on the white house. remember, though, couple years ago this was brought up by different administration, a lot of people said it was a dumb idea. >> ainsley: when you walked on to the set you said you are troubled by the bank miss management. >> charles: unmisgaited disaster but it is scary. i am rose-colored glasses guy. overnight deutsche bank is down, credit suisse were sold for pennies on the dollar last week. last two days, janet yellen has spoken, each time she's spoken, the market has plunged. the people in charge of fixing the system or putting up the guard rails, there is no confidence in them. the number one risk right now, credit risk, systemic credit

risk, number one above inflation, direct indictment of janet yellen, jerome powell, all the people who are supposed to help us put us in this predicament. biden with 2 trillion we did not need, i told everyone last year, i did 15 speeches, the theme of all speeches last year, the hangover, it is coming. it is fun when you get free money, it is not fun when inflation goes through the roof and you can't bring it down. we had president biden spark this and jerome powell's job is to bring it under control. his approach has created its own problems because banks now have to compete with money market funds who are paying 4%. most banks are paying 0.000 0. what are people doing? taking money out and putting in,

ma mamoney markets. larger banks get some money, everyone assumes they will be bailed out no matter what. right now around the world is looking precarious. a lot of stuff happens on weekends, major bad news typically happens on weekends. we are under pressure before the open. someone will have to show leadership, not sure who it is going to be, the clock is ticking. >> ainsley: you don't have confidence in the leaders. >> charles: i don't, maybe j powell will change his mind, they get embedded, we will do this and stay ridged even though circumstances are changing. you go outside and don't have an umbrella and all of a sudden it is raining, go in the house and get one. don't say it will be sunny later on. it is okay if you get soaked but

in this predicament, everyone will get soaked. >> ainsley: thank you. it is friday, the weekend is here. a minnesota mom slams a bill requiring classes on ethnic studies in state public schools, listen. >> everyone denying progress we made in this country acting like it is 1930. we used to have a race-based system and got rid of it and you are trying to bring it back. >> ainsley: first let's go to yankee doodle tap room, pete hegseth is having breakfast with friends this morning. >> pete: we will talk to folks in a moment, we are here because of the sweet 16, princeton university. tom and todd reminded me of something significant princeton is from the princeton battlefield society. what happened here? >> one of the most significant battles in the revolutionary war. the battle turned the tide of

the revolution and saved the revolution. we are proud to have that history here and proud to be part of pbs, involved with preserving that history. >> pete: save the revolution in princeton, see if they can make the elite eight tonight. not the same, we will take it. come back and join us in just a moment. ve at newday usa we have a noble purpose. our purpose is not just closing a loan. we want to do whatever's best for the individual service person. we want to be known as america's mortgage company for veterans and active-duty service people, and they and their families. we're the ones there to help them. people are doing hard, arduous, difficult, dangerous things. some of them are giving their lives right now, today, for the freedoms that we have here in this country. they're willing to do that for you, for me, and for our family.

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>> the bill tells kids of color they are stuck in a system based on their race and tells kids and i quote institutions chronically favor white people and disadvantage people of color. i'm sick of everyone denying progress we made in this country acting like it is 1930. we used to have a race-based system, we got rid of it and you are trying to bring it back. >> brian: bill would require ethnic public studies starting

in kindergarten, pete. >> pete: attorney and mom of three joins us. thank you for being here, hope folks watch your entire testimony video, it is phenomenal, why did you decide to speak out on this? >> i'm very busy in my life right now and trying to lay low, after reading the content of this bill, i could not believe it and had to speak out, the content was disgusting and terribly oppressive and racist, it removes all hope from people of color, groups kids and pits them against each other, after reading it, i had to speak out. >> ainsley: you talk about this bill, it says ethnic studies analyze way in which race and racism have been and continue to be political forces and connection of race to stratification of other groups

and you told our producer, a lot of people ask, as a woman of color, why would you be against this? what is your answer to that? >> because this is not what you typically think of as ethnic studies. you think you will learn beauty of different ethnicity and when we learn differences, it brings us together when we learn about common humanity. i want people to hear the specifics of this bill, not just talk in generality. they talk about how we're stratified by race and race is connected to your place in society like a cast system. they have definition of anti-racism, which is actually racism and how they want to redistribute among racial groups, which means take from the white and give to people of color. they will not take from nigerian and asians, who typically make more and give to white people.

the definition of institutional racism and how it chronically favors whites and harms the poor and another definition says kids of color have been erased and harmed by school. all this does is group kids and pit them against each other and we need kids to become friends, visit each other's home and eat each other's food. this will pit kids against each other. >> brian: do you believe this is just an example of somebody intentionally doing this to keep division or do you think they are sincerely thinking they will make things better by presenting it in this way, what do you think the intent is behind it? >> i don't know. i don't know, i think i'd like to presume the best of people and they think it will bring people together, logically, i don't see how you can teach kids

in kindergarten their skin color is most important thing about them and telling kids of color white people are trying to take from them, i don't think that creates unity. >> brian: i agree. >> some people get power from being a victim and they want to teach kids the same thing. >> ainsley: what does that look like if they learn that in kindergarten and first grade by the time they leave college, they have been indoctrinated for years, what will society look like at the end of that? >> i don't know. i'm afraid people won't trust each other and that people will be afraid to talk to each other and we won't have unity. this is real stuff, starting in 2025, they will start making this mandatory in ninth grade, kids will have to take a course and be tested on this crap, which is somebody's opinion and

in 2027, they will bring it to elementary and middle schools, i'm afraid it will create division in society. if we get our kids out of school, you have the rest of society where kids are indoctrinated with these terrible falsehoods and it makes me mad. my mom was a crack addict, i had challenges in my life. right now, i have a son who is 19 with a disability, i was changing his diaper before i came here today. others have more challenges than i have. it makes me angry they are telling kids they can't succeed. there were 35 authors of this bill and 20 of them were people of color telling my kids they will not be able to make it through institutional racism when these people were voted in by majority of white people and they beat white people to win and they are telling white

people they are racist. at the end of my talk in the legislature, i got in trouble and disciplined for breaking decor umbecause of my tone. i'm sorry, it makes me really angry. >> brian: i think your tone is favorite. thank you so much, i appreciate it. great talking to you. >> ainsley: i'm sure pete appreciates, he is from the area. >> brian: and wrote a book about education. >> pete: it passed and democratic governor will probably sign it, 2000 27, that is reality in government schools across minnesota, what does the future look like? how does it get better? god bless her for speaking out. >> brian: janice dean will talk about the weather. >> janice: portions of the south, threat for severe weather from texas through oklahoma and arkansas, big risk this

afternoon and overnight tonight, perhaps tornado outbreak across mississippi river valley. stay alert, be aware. where you from? >> miami. >> what is your name? >> adriana. >> you having fun? >> very. >> i'm sorry, michigan. >> go white and green. >> what is your name? >> houston, texas, carrie and carl. >> st. louis. >> thanks for coming to "fox and friends." say hito pete and ainsley and brian. >> whoo. happy friday. >> brian: don't go anywhere, pete i have a sense will be talking to diners, right, pete? >> pete: i'll find a few of them, are there folks still here? at the yankee doodle tap room can't wait to hear from them. looking at the wall of fame, i don't know how this guy got onon

here, thank you to the yankee doodle tap room. check in with dana perino. >> dana: i love that, i wish i could have played basketball, i'm super short. a fight in syria, what should president biden do now? nikki haley is our first guest. and tiktok fallout that the app is up to no good, some conservative youth make the case for staying on it. america has more job openings in the dirty jobs category, microe has solutions to close the gap and meet women getting a second chance after spending time in prison. we'll see you at 9:00. our beat your moment of calm find your potential we'll see you at 9:00. i we'll see you at 9:00. ng we'll see you at 9:00. s we'll see you at 9:00. ar we'll see you at 9:00. we'll see you at 9:00. de we'll see you at 9:00. f we'll see you at 9:00. in we'll see you at 9:00. i we'll see you at 9:00. t we'll see you at 9:00. l we'll see you at 9:00. y we'll see you at 9:00. loo we'll see you at 9:00. ki we'll see you at 9:00. ng we'll see you at 9:00. up

we'll see you at 9:00. f we'll see you at 9:00. or we'll see you at 9:00. the we'll see you at 9:00. m we'll see you at 9:00. . we'll see you at 9:00. and emerge-c support yon from collecting personal data on our kids and teenagers online. ban targeted advertising to children.

>> princeton basketball, the cinderella story of the 2023 march madness, what do you think? >> 15 seed. [cheering] >> you know, the year i play in the tournament, we were a 15 seed, played north carolina and lost by 25 points. that is not what this team did this year and playing tonight in march madness. you are a senior, what are your

expectations for tonight? >> my expectations are high, ballers and scholarships. >> ballers ask scholars, i like it. >> you are a resident, what do you think? >> time for rich henderson, he's in the zone and we've got it, will take it home. >> played for princeton, he is just shining in the zone. >> an iconic photo of henderson jumping up and down from 1986, half the reason i wanted to go to princeton. two young ladies that work at yankee doodle tap room, thank you for hosting us. right across the street from princeton, shout out to give. >> shout out our friend and assistant coach skya and

princeton basketball team, go, tigers, we're rooting for you, can't wait to celebrate with desserts and tasty libations when you come back with your success. >> pete: tasty libations in the elite eight. >> more "fox and friends" in the elite eight. one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn.

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out there. >> it's been fun. [cheers and applause] >> you made a wall. >> yes, i made a wall. thank you for >> have a good weekend. >> dana: americans under attack. iranian drone strike killing a u.s. contractor in syria. good morning, asme owe dana perino. bill is off today. hi, john. thank you for being with me this week. >> john: it has been a pleasure. we made it to friday, too, also a good thing. this is "america's newsroom." that initial attack targeted a coalition base in northeastern syria. a self-destructing iranian drone like the kind being used in ukraine by russia crashed into the facility. the explosion killed one u.s. contractor and wounded another. five american troops were also