are confirmed dead. >> right on top of them. >> this is devastating. >> manhunt underway after a uber driver was shot and killed in los angeles. the victim aaron arozco three three tours in rack and afghanistan. >> massive protests break out across israeli. >> ben netanyahu fired his defense minister. >> why take a move that even you are some of your colleagues say is a step too far. >> i'm the prime minister. >> the grand jury is expected to meet this afternoon. still waiting to see if trump will be indicted. james comer speaking out against the manhattan d.a. >> this is about politics. >> this is a presidential candidate. >> tosses deep, the ball is knocked up in the air and it's over! san diego state is going to the final four. ♪ ♪

>> we begin with a weather alert and it's not good. more severe storms and flooding threatening parts of the south already devastated by a deadly tornado outbreak over the weekend. >> rachel: at least 26 people are confirmed dead and several towns are left in ruins. >> will: look at those images over rolling fork showing the images. on the ground in mississippi. robert has the latest. >> good morning to you all as a very swift wind is coming in here into rolling fork. a cool temperatures this morning and you could see the destruction behind me. unfortunately. this is a home, a large wood beam that has smashed to the ground from this ef-4 tornado. 166 mile-per-hour plus winds. mile and a half long this town of rolling forks is in shambles. it will need to be completely rebuilt. over 2,000 people live here. 24 people have lost their life in the state of mississippi one

dead in alabama. federal, state and local on the ground yesterday. talked to governor tate reeves listen to what he said about this situation. >> the resources of the people here in rolling forks and throughout mississippi need help is on the way. makes me damn proud to be a mississippian. mississippians have done what mississippians do. in times of tragedy. in times of crisis, they stand up and they show up. >> you know, is he right. there are many ngos and local organizations on the ground picking up the pieces of people's lively hoods and homes. chairs belongings, purses, people's identification indeed when the life does come up here today a fleur of activity cleaning up. president biden and the federal government has given funds to

help the clean up process. issue on the ground this week, over 48 hours since this tornado came in friday night is the short-term. if you lost everything, like what you see behind me right now, and you have absolutely nothing. you have no job anymore. you have no home, where do you go right now to take care of yourself, your children, and the rest of your family? well, fema is saying that they are going to be doing a door-to-door knocks in this area. and if you don't have a home, that they have places set up where you can come start to fill out the process of the paperwork. nonetheless, when you are in trauma and you have got nothing, can you even imagine trying to figure out all of that bureaucracy in going through that let's hope that the government takes care of these people in the interim and they have a bright future ahead. in the meantime the loss and mourning of the dead, back to you. >> will: thank you so much, robert. as we watch this, and we see these dramatic images.

it's easy fought the focus on the property damage because that's what you can see. we talked about it a lot this weekend on "fox & friends weekend." i had an interview with a 15-year-old girl. i said just tell me, what did this look like to the eyes of a 15-year-old? she said well, a lot of my classmates in enrolling for the guys spent friday night going wreckage to wreckage pulling out bodies. you just have to remember even though what you see is debris. you are talking about real loss of community and a real loss of life there in mississippi also had footage a woman who was standing next to her home torn a&e parted. everything i have worked for is gone. it's really sad. they need our prayers and help. there are lots of groups on the ground. we interviewed samaritan's purse who is there offering help and also prayers and emotional and spirit support for people. i hope everyone gets involved and helps out. one of the tests of a governor is when something like this happens in their state and

mississippi governor tate has been on the ground. is he going to be on our show in just a little bit. 7:30 a.m. eastern talking about that. >> brian: for the people that don't have insurance what do they do? four minutes after the top of the hour. >> rachel: president biden and his staff will kick off their invest in america tour tomorrow. >> brian: that should be interesting it. comes as america's faith in the administration's ability to strengthen our committee hits a new low. >> peter doocy is live at the white house this morning with more. good morning. >> peter: peter the white house can't control everything. they can control the president's travel schedule. and so they have got 21 states either he or the vice president or the first lady or the second gentleman are going to hit soon selling economic progress. you see the map here. some swing states. some safe blue states. but are people buying what they are selling? not at the moment, just 31% approve of their job on the economy. 68% say they disprove in an a.p. poll. some biden critics are claiming

projecting economic weakness on the world stage may embolden a rising china. >> the best way to counter all of this is to strengthen america. solve our debt and deficit issues. strengthen our economy. provide better jobs to americans and end inflation. we are going the exact opposite direction under the biden administration. >> learned this weekend silicon valley bank is going to be scooped up by first citizens in a $72 billion deal and the silicon valley bank collapse appears to have rattled confidence in the economy. soon, lawmakers are hoping to send president biden a bill to regulate banks further. >> if it ends up that a stress test that would have been applied to these mid-sized banks would have spotted, this of course i would add additional regulation. there was literally $42 billion taken out of this bank in six hours. that's the equivalent of 25 cents on the dollar. i would like to know why some of

the venture capitalists spurred this run in the first place. >> peter: we had expected to see president biden and the rest of the cabinet gathered at the white house today. that has been rescheduled until a later date. back to you. >> will: thank you so much, peter. quickly, i don't want to get too far into the weeds of banking and the economy. to say listen to senator mark warner talk about. it is, perhaps, criminal that the executives took that kind of money out before a back run. he talk about venture capitalist he is representing peter thiel venture capitalists starting the run on the banks. listen, when you raise interest rates, which is a necessary toy fight inflation but you kept interest rates artificially low for decades. you will get risk mall investment. bad things happen in the economy. when you try to fix it because you have got run away inflation, this is going to happen. the pointed is, it's not the venture capitalist that start to run the bank. it's your horrendous monetary and fiscal policy for decades

that allow people to behave badly. >> rachel: absolutely right. also, with the bank, the piece of that puzzle, obviously the interest rates were a big part of that and but also there was this idea that, you know, social justice esg trumps, you know profit. >> will: that's the mall investment. the stupidity it's enabled. >> rachel: precisely. that's something to think about. i had stuart varney on earlier. we talked about this invest in america tour that joe biden i mean that joe biden is on. and also the fact that there are some polls that show that 80% of americans believe the american dream is basically dead. they don't believe that their children are going to do better than they did. and here's what he said about this tour and how uncon cunconvincingand hard it might e president is experiencing. >> kick off three week invest in america tour. looks like the prelude to announcing is he run rerunning again in election in 2024.

trying to convince america that he is on the right track. that's a tough road to hoe. not better off. we still have a lingering banking crisis. we have the threat of higher taxes still to come just as the economy slows down. he's got a tough job convincing americans we are on the right track economically. i agree with you. we are not getting better off. we cannot say to our children the future is brighter. it's not brighter in biden's america. >> brian: only 15% of the country, according to a cbs poll has the confidence that the fed has the ability to manage these banking issues. why? in 2019 the feds said to s are cb you are a mess. interest rates going up and not responding in 2021 they did it again. the ceo of svg was b. you are on the board and warning

the bank. not doing anything. the majority of donations went to democrats. no one denies that. especially look at the location that they're in. and, on top of that. i just want to make sure that this merger did not reward any of the executives in the merger. it's a forced merger. anyone getting any payouts we should know about that. that's why, there just doesn't seem any help to pay for any responsibility and oversight is pretty questionable. i will add this over to what's going on. this is such an opportunity for republicans. just to say look at what we did. look at what he's doing. look at what we had, look at what he is doing. i think for president trump to spend 08% of his time complaining about court cases instead of just looking at his own record. let me tell you what i would have done svg and syria guys got hit for the 74th time and twice in two days. he does that or other candidates do that, they will be

unbelievably successful. that's going to be the conversation at the kitchen table. instead, the president the united states -- former president of the united states opened up with january 6th video. which is insane. he should be running from that, period. i don't care his point of view. that ♪ a good thing for him. i thought that was absolutely awful even though he is winning in the polls. that will not help. >> rachel: well, there is another controversy brewing and it's over at espn. they were honoring women's history month. and featured a segment on lia thomas, a man who won the competitions in the ncaa. reilly gains who tied with lia thomas during famously during a competition in which she was not even allowed to stand on the podium. they tied. she was told she couldn't accept the award step down in favor of a man. here is what she tweeted out. lia thomas is not brave. courageous women who earned a

national -- or courageous woman earned national title. is he arrogant a cheat who stole a national title from a hard-working deserving woman. the ncaa is responsible. if i was a woman working at espn. i would walk out. your spineless, espn, #, boycott espn. i'm going to tell you something really incredible has happened over this controversy. and that is that the old guard feminist think about gloria gale steinem. >> brian: gutless. >> rachel: number one feminist right now is reilly gains. is a conservative woman. and this is a huge sea change. what we are seeing what this has exposed. one espn does not care about women sports. old guard feminists only cared about abortion rights. they pushed their gender neutral thing and it has led to basically the erasure of our

gender. look at that picture. that is the new face of feminism. >> if gloria steinem had a press conference today come out for or against people would cover it. billie jean king would come out. martina that the leave have a she was blasted. >> old school feminists have been canceled and silenced. riley gaines stands alone. there are are very few feel may athletes. they tell her quietly because of this censorious culture we live in they're afraid to stand up for themselves. >> will: riley gaines is telling the truth. what is going to be necessary for the sea change as you characterized it, rachel is that women at large are going to have to start telling the truth. this will be a movement that will only be stopped by women. and as long as women accept men going into their sports and winning it, will be acceptable

it has to be fought by women >> brian: alice morgan is for it. i'm fine with that. women's soccer player. >> will: women's history month and celebrating leah thomas. gone from a few isolated instances celebrating a man who is winning in women's sports during women's history month. >> rachel: new feminist movement thank you riley gaines. are. >> brian: should race against men. i think that goes without saying. obviously we need to say it. >> will: let's go over to ashley strohmier who head headlines. >> ashley: a marine veteran driving for uber is shot to death in the parking lot of a los angeles gas station. aaron owe roscoe was a marine

combat and leaves behind a wife and two children. his brother joined us earlier. watch. >> it's heart breaking and this just happened so sudden everybody is so devastated right now. they wanted to car jack his car i guess maybe he was trying to defend himself and they ended up shooting him. >> ashley: the los angeles sheriff's department is still searching for the two suspects. now to the crisis at our southern border. border officials finding 12 migrants in a boxcar in eagle pass, texas on saturday. one of those migrants was found dead and three others were found seriously hurt. well, on friday two migrants were found dead in a train car in uvalde county. at least 10 of the migrants in the car needed to be airlifted to the hospital. and tomorrow homeland committee chair will be holding a meeting at both the northern and

southern borders. axios poll shows former governor ron desantis leading former president trump in iowa. 42% of respondents in iowa said they would vote for desantis for president and 37% saying they would vote for trump. in new hampshire the two are locked at 39% in the hypothetical head-to-head primary; however, when asked which candidate is better suited to defeat president biden, respondents also chose desantis. a new poll from the "wall street journal" revealing that american priorities once defined a nation like patriotism, faith, and having children are receding. the poll show only 39% of americans think patriotism is important. back in 1998 the number was 70%. in 1998, 59% of americans believed having children was very important. now just 30% do. and more than 60 percent said religion was very important to them in 1998 while today less than 40% say it is very

important. the last one is pretty scary. >> will: yeah. and i think is reflected in every day life in america. i will say i don't know what to believe on polls anymore. i don't know what to believe on iowa poll or new hampshire poll or the poll we talked about earlier where biden and the economy is at 3 #%. then how did democrats win midterms? i don't know what to believe on any poll. auto i do know if i look at america out this window it does show what we saw in the polls that ashley just read. ains. >> rachel: i agree wholeheartedly. we talked about earlier off camera like we are becoming more like china every day. this, you know, lack of religion. this lack of patriotism. you know, all of the -- not wanting to have as many children. all of these things are things that are going to undermine our country. we talk about the military things that are happening and some of the political -- geopolitical things happening with china. we are hurting ourselves and our own fabric as a society. >> will: really quickly back on the polls, you can't ignore the

kind of crowd that came out for donald trump this weekend in waco, texas well. thousands there. that well of support remains. >> brian: i think it does. a couple of things. i think patriotism will come back with the right leader. i think if if fundamentally. every aspect not just tiktok. give us the common focus leading to the cold war and obviously in world war ii. >> rachel: i'm not sure if a leader can do it unless that leader is going to undo all the indoctrination built in education system k through college. that's where i think the drop in patriotism coming. teaching kids not to love their country. >> brian: just to be on the optimistic side. the pushback we are seeing on a daily basis from parents we saw in virginia are people going

wait a second. this is not okay. where did this come from? >> will: i like your optimism. >> rachel: i like it. >> will: it's sunny. >> brian: you think it's illogical? >> ainsley: could you often get sunny attached to your name? >> brian: i have not really looked for a nickname although if i was in the gladiators or something like that. that would be something i would embrace. >> will: american gladiators shooting tennis balls here comes sunny kilmeade. >> brian: i would be open to it. >> will: police shortage in new orleans is so bad the department is turning to civilians for help. the people coming out of retirement to combat the crisis, next. ♪ like this one! 50% off?! that deal's so good we don't even need an eight-time all-star to tell you about it. wait what? get it before it's gone on the subway app! avoiding triggers, but still get migraine attacks? qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks.

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>> capital of the nation. women are inside after dark. we have had women who actually

put up videos about it. we posted some on recall instagram, facebook and twitter. women are scared. they go with their husbands, boyfriends, cousins or someone to get gas or grocery store. i have got to be inside before it's dark. yeah, we are scared. >> will: lifelong new orleans resident admitting she is scared to leave her home at night as crime soars to record levels. new orleans police department or perhaps the cause like many nationwide facing a shortage, losing nearly 300 police officers just in the past two years. to help with the staffing issues. the new orleans police department is envistaing to help with civilian agents to respond to car wrecks. on seen services founder ethan joins us now. along with one of the civilian agents and retired new orleans police sergeant darryl o odom. we have got start with you, on scene services.

look, the demand, the need, is obvious. have you seen the new orleans police department, i believe, since 2010 go from 1600 officers to about 941 officers now. so, how did this start? they approach a private organization like you to pick up the slack. >> that's correct, will. we actually began this program as a pilot program within opd back in 2017. so this sort of dove tailed with the rapidly expanding reduction in police officers around the city. and the program has been received quite well throughout the entire city of new orleans. >> will: and we're glad that you're there to pick up the slack but what a shame a city needs to you pick up the slack that they can't handle their own duties. >> sure. in some ways that's the case. but there are also a lot of calls that can be civilianed we don't need to send a armed law enforcement officer to every type of call out there. >> will: that brings in then

darrell. darrell, you used to be a police officer, now you work -- you are a civilian agent with the service. as ethan points out. sounds like the primary job, the primary demand that you are filling is to respond to accidents within the city. i'm curious, you go about this. you are unarmed. at one time you were an armed police officer. is it the same for you? does it feel drastically different? what is this job like compared to being a police officer? >> actually, our duties are kind of the same it's just a change a little bit with we are not enforcing any type of criminal laws. we are there to help the people get on their way. get them in, get them out so they are not waiting there for hours for their accident to be handled. as far as carrying the weapon. we haven't had any need for that at all. most people that we go about handling during the day are kind of happy that we are there will is that right? >> will: just from a human perspective we do the stories all the time, darryl, about the

danger, a risk to an officer in responding at all times. we can contextualize it. take a look at crime in the past year in new orleans. auto theft up 1 # 4%. sexual assault, burglary, 54 and 23%. i'm curious, you intawnd to an accident. you hope it's just an accident. obviously this is not an indictment on what you guys do. we applaud what you guys do. here, you are unarmed where police officers put themselves at risk, darryl you are putting yourself at risk? recommendation normally our calls are the non-emergent types. accidents. all the information on the parties. if something comes up while we are there we are on direct radio system within opd we have units dispatched pretty much instantly if we needed a backup. >> will: ethan, you said this started as a pilot program.

you know, if i'm looking at this from a distance and i'm an entrepreneur, you have got a growing market. new orleans, austin. you name the city and they are under staffed when it documents police. >> correct. this was a pilot program that began when superintendent michael honharnswas in the poli. beginning in baltimore may of this year. and under discussion with numerous cities across the country. continue to see unbundling of police services. especially for these lower level, nonviolent type of calls. it's a perfect model that works hand in hand with existing police services around the country. >> will: i will tell you, it's complicated. you know, i think we can all celebrate what you're doing and still have concerns about the fact that municipalities and police departments are not doing what you are now doing with your service. but thank you for joining us today and telling us a little bit about how our needs as a community are being met in new

orleans. thank you. >> thank you. >> will: straight ahead, a fox weather alert, we are tracking severe storms and tornadoes as they devastate the deep south. mississippi governor tate reeves shares the recovery and rebuilding efforts. plus, this was awesome for me. i got talk life lessons with our featured friend. is he former nfl star devon still. and you will have to hear about his wisdom in approaching his daughterrens battle with cancer. >> leah >> lee: a, you were 4 years old when you were diagnosed. do you remember that time. >> i knew something bad was happening because of how my family was. i didn't know what cancer was or what it could do. (psst psst) flonase. all good. i used to think gift giving was stressful, and then i

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♪ >> brian: house g.o.p. chairman taking alvin bragg to task for refusing to cooperate with their investigation of his case against former president donald trump. the lawmakers write, quote: your reply letter did not dispute the central allegations at issue that you, under political pressure from left wing activists and former prosecutors, in your office are reportedly planning to use an alleged federal campaign finance violation to indicted for the first time in history a former president. here with more is house administration committee chair

wisconsin congressman bryan steil. congressman steele great to see. >> happy be happy birthday to my mom who i know is watching. as relates to this case i think what is so essential we make sure every american is treated equally under the law role for federal oversight when funds going to the d.a. prosecutors across the country to fight crime and keep the streets safe. the concern is re-purposing federal funds to pursue a political agenda. that's a question that the house of representatives needs to know and the american people deserve to know an answer to. >> brian: he blasted you guys back. he said it's not appropriate for congress to deal with pending local investigations this unprecedented inquiry by federal officials like you into ongoing matter serve to hinder, disrupt and undermine the legitimate work of our prosecutors. do you want to back off now? is that too tough? >> i would encourage him and

others to read our response response to the comment. direct federal nexus. taking federal funds. question whether he is engaged with federal agencies and in particular the department of justice and whether or not he is trying to u surf the federal law of enforcing federal law in this case the federal election violations that appear to be underlying his principle. the whole goal here is that people are treated equally under the law. we want to make sure that we don't have partisanly elected d.a.s engaged in partisan politics that-to-impact federal elections. there is a federal nexus and he should answer the questions we presented to him. >> brian: we don't know for sure. the grand jury met twice last week and didn't bring up this case. trump thinks they dismissed it already. we will have to see either way we are stuck with this terrible d.a. here in new york city. let's go over and talk about tiktok. i was rivetted by the testimony to see republicans and democrats on the house committee on the same page with legitimate questions and let him answer and

his answers didn't make anybody feel better that the intelligence garnered from tiktok was not going back to china. has prompted kevin mccarthy to say this. it's very concerning that the ceo of tiktok can't be honest and admit what we already know to be true. tiktok has access to tiktok data. house moving forward to protect americans from technologically tentacles of the chinese communist party. >> the essential question who has control of the algorithm and real serious concerns that control goes all the way back to the communist party of china. the ceo asked questions about the parent company of tiktok bytedance was very cagey in his answers and should give everyone pause. the ultimate question is what do we do moving forward? is it an all-out ban? is it for sale? ultimately make sure we are protecting in particular young people who rely more and more on

tiktok to get their news. >> brian: you have got about three more chinese apps moving up the app. store as the most popular. so don't just think this is going to be a one-off for tiktok. be ready it identify nations that are a danger to the u.s. and take action or else you are really just spinning your wheels. >> the underlying question here is who controls the algorithm. here at tiktok in this case but across the board from apps that are available on your iphone or samsung or other phone actually not being developed with privacy protections in place. we need to be looking at these algorithms, who has controls to protect americans not only from the information they receive but also for their personal data not going into the hands of the communist party of china. >> brian: identify china as the enemy, which they are. congressman steil, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> horrific tornadoes touched down across the deep south killing more than two dozen people. this as governor tate reeves joins us live on the emergency

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i can't believe it. here we are at the let us do good village. first community like this in america. a hundred families together that lost their loved ones. the kids that lost their mom or dad protecting us. and today is the day that we're going to deliver the first beautiful home to the thornton family. some wonderful people donated. a bunch of land in land o' lakes. to let us do good village. having stood here on this same property with a shovel and now seeing a home where a family is going to move in. built all of our roads, all of our infrastructure is here. we've got several homes are under construction. this is a foundation that you should be a part of because not just helping me, but there's so many people like me that need help. this time next year, we hope to have another dozen houses done with another dozen families in. every inch of this community has meaning.

>> will: back with a fox weather alert. parts of the south bracing for flash flooding and more severe storms after historic outbreak of tornadoes over the weekend. at least 26 people are confirmed dead in mississippi and alabama after friday's tornadoes. >> rachel: more tornadoes were confirmed yesterday in georgia as the region braced for more severe weather. >> brian: now let's turn to senior meteorologist janice dean on the fox weather forecast now for the area. hey, janice. >> janice: take a look at it. more severe weather in the forecast this week and we had an earlier tornado-warned storm for central georgia. that has been lifted in its wake a severe thunderstorm warning meaning we could lee large hail, damaging winds and certainly the potential for flash flooding. tornado watch now posted though for parts of alabama and georgia until 11:00 a.m., meaning that conditions are favorable for tornadoes and then you mentioned the flash flood threat. several inches of rain in a

short period of time is going to cause a problem. houston to columbia with a bulls eye here for parts of georgia where we had that tornado watch in effect. thursday and friday look at this another bulls eye for more severe weather including, perhaps, another tornado outbreak. this is from this weekend where we had the devastating deadly tornadoes through mississippi and alabama and this area that we're concerned with is going to roll on to top of those regions completely destroyed by ef. ef-4tornado. tracker over mississippi over 23,000 still without power going to take days if not weeks to get people situated and start the re-build. forecast for today, track the stronger storms across the southeast and gulf coast. new storm system across the coast. next round of severe weather on thursday and friday again over some of those areas that were

completely annihilated by the tornadoes. continue to keep you up to date. fox whether is on the scene. over to you brian and rachel and will. >> rachel: thank you, janice for that update. as recovering rebuilding efforts are underway in mississippi governor tate reeves joins us now. governor, thanks for joining us this morning. we know how busy you are. give us a sense of what it looks like physically when you're there. but also what people are going through emotionally in your state in this aftermath of the tornadoes? >> thank you, rachel, for having me on this morning. >> rachel: of course. >> the storm that occurred in the tornadoes hit during the day they tend to have a different effect when they hit in the middle of the night. 25 confirmed fatalities in mississippi on saturday. i hit all four counties where there was major damage and the president declared the major disaster declaration.

what i would tell you is there is really two emotions that hit me personally and hit the people in these communities. the first emotion is one of heart break. close knit small communities where everyone's family or a friend and so those who lost their life are known by everyone in the community so it's certainly heart break. there is also a sense of resiliency and sense of optimism for the future. and when these things have so much devastation and in our states there is a lot of desks. people show up from all it's a wide range of emotions going on now. >> will: governor, we know that to be true. we know that's not just a throw away comment. we see it time and time again. particularly in mississippi see

the positivity of humanity in the wake of these types of tragedies. i would love to ask you about the extent of the loss of life. we were on the story all weekend long. i know rolling fork is an epicenter for this or getting a lot of coverage but silver city. 25 deaths in mississippi. one in alabama. we also saw though it's all the way over in aimry. delta to the east side of your state where was the concentration if there was one on the loss of life. >> there wasn't a concentration. as you mentioned, this storm became very tornadic in nature whether it crossed the mississippi river. rolling fork was the first community that was hit very, very hard and it is in sharkey county on the far western border of our stated storm didn't actually leave the state of mississippi until the upper northeastern corner montgomery county where aimry was as you

mentioned. 12 fatalities in sharkey county and two reported in aimry and then approximately 8 or 10, i guess 9 that were confirmed in counties between the two. and so, literally there are fatalities from the western border to the eastern border and a lot of places in between. of but, of those, approximately half, 12 out of 25 occurred in sharkey county on the western border. >> brian: governor, lastly, real quick, i know you want to get back to work. would you like to see the president on the ground with you guys? do you think he needs to see this? >> well, i will tell you, secretary mayorkas was here yesterday, administrator chris well of fema was here yesterday. and i think they got a very good sense walking the streets with me in rolling fork. they understand the severity of this. they understand the importance of getting help here, getting

here quickly. i sent up a major disaster declaration within 12 hours of the storm entering our state and the president, to his credit, signed that before the end of the day on saturday. we have got to get -- we don't need politicians on the ground. we need help in terms of individual assistance and public assistance. that's been approved by fema. our emergency management teams are incredible. unfortunately, we have to deal with these kind of disasters more on than i wish we did. but, our emergency management teams are on the ground and we will get the help to the people that need it. >> brian: all right. thanks so much governor tate. appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >> coming up next or soon. it exclusive sitdown with prime minister netanyahu. >> rachel: how panera plans to

serve customers bye bye owe metric data. i don't know if i like it. kurt the cyberguy. he joins us next. >> brian: i like it. i think it's a great idea. ♪ as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point.

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>> rachel: select locations will have amazon one technology that stores biometric data? is this safe? kurt the cyberguy is here with what to do and what you need to know. so, kurt, i don't like this idea at all what do you make of it. >> i make that it's not safe. panera is interesting. they want to do a convenience item to draw customers to the door. right? the same idea getting the palm print is by attaching it to data is called biometric data. what they gather, you know, your preferences in food, your payment what you are using to pay with how much you come into the store. amazon the one housing it. we haven't seen any corporate or government agency do a good job at securing our personal and private data. so, yes.

live rate around the country not just panera. giving your handprint everywhere you go. it means you are recording where you are. you are giving that system your tracking of everywhere you go all the time people our age and older can go this doesn't feel right. i am just afraid young people convenience have been trading off their data for convenience since they were, you know, first got a phone for a lot of them before they are even a teenager. so i think they are probably going to go on board with this. i'm worried plea cursor scoring system. if they can do this cut you off of everything. that's my fear on that. we did reach out to panera and did not get a statement from them. this is another technology thing that worries me as a human. levi strouse and company is actually replacing human models

with artificial intelligence generated ones. levis by the way says we know our customers want to shop with models who look like them. which is why we are continuing to diversify our human models in terms of size and body type age and skin color. this is ai technology that can potentially assist us. so basically, they are using, you know, diversity and equity as an explanation for why they are replacing humans. >> this is a totally antihuman movement and by the way a lot of models are going to lose their jobs. >> true that and also not included in that statement provided by levi strouse the denim maker is also the fact they've announced they wanted to cut off $100 million in budget this year in overhead cost hello. and at the same time, replacing human workers, including models, and spinning it in the idea and it does make sense. german company behind this la la land dot ai that is behind the technology.

where you and i might be shopping online. it knows what sizes i'm putting in. so it's going to present models that are my body shape and my style. at the same time, again, come on, do we want more fake crap in the world? no, we want a real person. and i think we are going to start paying a premium in the future for real. right? >> rachel: i'm going to use your words "true that." thanks, kurt, great information. appreciate you joining us this morning both things for us to be concerned about. all right. look what made -- look what they made me do. okay, that's from a taylor swift song. taylor swift fans head to court today spelling trouble, trouble, trouble for ticket masty. the swifties demands are coming up ♪ look what you made me do ♪ look what you made me do ♪ look what you just made me do ♪breeze driftin' on by...♪

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>> major new threat for parts of the south devastated by the deadly tornado. >> national weather service warns of more severe weather. >> 26 people confirmed dead. >> on top of them. >> uber drive shot and killed in los angeles, the victim was a marine corp veteran who served in afghanistan. >> i'm in a nightmare, doesn't seem real. >> massive protest