my ameriprise advisor has helped me navigate uncertain times before, now is no different. with his advice, i'm confident i'm on track. the plan we created is for the long term. no wonder clients rate us 4.9 out of 5 in overall satisfaction. ameriprise financial. ♪ ♪ >> security footage of the shooter who stormed into a national christian elementary school building three 9-year-old students. the suspect to identified as transgender was a former stu student. >> brave men and women, first responders who ran into gunfire. >> another batch of strong thunderstorms battling the southeast causing flash floods after 26 people were killed by tornadoes in mississippi and arkansas over the weekend. >> the children come here every day.

>> students at george mason university are pressuring to cancel a pledge of governor glenn youngkin served as the 2023 commencement spe speaker. >> directly target people on this campus. it enrages people. >> the u.s. military equipment they seized after the withdrawal. as many as 300 vehicles. over classified documents. >> i think the american people are looking for transparency. >> lawmakers investigate biden's growing border crisis at both our southern and northern borders. >> it is affecting every state in the union. >> ainsley: this is a fox news alert. shocking security footage shows the nashville school shooters storming into the christian elementary school, killing three 9-year-old students and three adult staffers yesterday for the suspect identified as transgender was a former student. authorities, parents, and the entire community in shock actually the whole country after the senseless loss of life.

the daughter of the school church's pastor is among the dead. >> i saw little kids coming out. that was really tough for me. because they look like it was a little bit above knee-high dirt they were waving. and my heart just dropped. it is, like, why? why? >> brian: yeah, why? footage shows 28 road driving into the parking lot of the convent school just after 10:00 a.m. central peak moments later, she is seen blasting through the glass doors, both of them of the school to get to the inside. hale then climbs the stairs. that is where hale open fire. >> steve: police say hale use the second floor vantage point as you can see in that screen right there to respond by shooting at the cops who showed up. 2 hero officers entered the

school approximately 15 minutes after the first shots were fired. they confronted and killed hale. the entire shooting lasted 14 minutes. live in nashville with the school just behind you, lawrence today, we are looking for some answers. right now, we don't know why she did it. >> good morning, family. more on that law enforcement response. right now as you can see behind me, right before the sun came up, we saw investigators from the tennessee bureau of investigation, the metro nashville police as well as the fbi going into the school to continue the process -- this is what we know so far. we know that suspects name. we know that her mother made many posts about the shootings in the past and activism such as getting rid of the magazines that have happened in many of

these prior incidents. honestly, it did not stop this suspect from carrying out this act. the police know the motive right now. they haven't released that to the public. we know the suspect a lengthy manifesto describing what she planned on doing that including maps as well as the firearm she purchased. she reached out to some friends letting them know what she was going to do. we are waiting on them to actually go on record to tell exactly what she meant by what she said. again, what is happening here today now is many of the local community as they mourned the death of the six individuals. three children. they are praising the two officers that went in under gunfire. guys as you know, after the columbine shooting, we really change the way that we approach active shooter situations. during the columbine situation,

officers went from classroom to classroom. what they found out is that the children were all dead in the middle of the school. so they said, they wouldn't do that anymore. they were in classroom to classroom. they would go straight to the gunfire. there's been situations where they didn't do that. they didn't do that. in this situation, under fire, officers went in and neutralized the suspect. i was talking to one law enforcement source that told me from the helicopter, they could see the officers exchanging fire with the suspect as she was above them shooting down on them. shooting at their cars as well as other officers that responded to the scene. but they neutralized the suspect, and they are real heroes, guys. >> ainsley: lawrence, i know that this shooter was being reported -- texted a friend and said i'm going to die today. you are going to see it on the news." we know if that friend

contcontacte law enforcement? >> we don't know yet. i've tried to reach out to that person as well to see if they are willing to talk about the suspected what they knew of the suspect. we don't know if they reached out to law enforcement. right now, everyone in the videos right now is asking law enforcement, what is the tie i'm releasing that lengthy manifesto that included maps as well of how she was going to carry this attack out. as i've said all morning, typically, in these investigations, there is a push to hold that information, because they capture the subject and they plan on prosecuting it. they want to leave that for the discovery process. they don't want to release that to the public. just in case, god forbid there are copycats as well as people that want to claim that they were really responsible. if you have some demented people out there that sometimes after a case has gone out there, they will say hey, i am the real shooter and kind of deranged. that is not the case of the

subject was neutralized. there is really no reason from an investigative standpoint not to release that information. >> steve: you know, you're absolutely right. let's hope that they do release more information from the manifesto. we figure out what the motivation was. lawrence, you have been there on the ground in nashville. you know, the last 12 hours or so. local media reporting a beefing up of security at other schools or other soft locations? >> yeah, yeah, there has been some talk about that. and honestly, they should. you know, we have covered way too many of these. we know just from the data and the experience of covering it, there is always the potential of there being a copycat. you know, there wasn't any law enforcement present at that school. it was initially reported that the door wasn't locked. the door was locked.

but she shot through the glass window is still made herself -- made her way to their classrooms as well as shooting those three adults as well. so again, there is this call for more law enforcement at the schools all across the country, honestly. again, there are copycats always in these situations. what we are gonna be looking for later, guys, i can't stress enough. that manifesto. a lot of people are making questions about, was the church the target and what the reason was. especially when you have the pastor himself, his daughter was shot and killed there. again, a lot of questions about the connection to the church as well as the school. >> brian: all right, thanks lawrence, i appreciate it. the president of the united states came out and said we have to ban assault weapons. the first thing he said is, i ate ginny's ice cream. chocolate chip. i came down here -- series ice cream? i came down because i heard there was chocolate chip ice cream. i have a whole refrigerator

pulled upstairs. you think i'm kidding. i'm not." he went into his demand to get rid of assault weapons. absolutely ridiculous. a fitting widget on the instex at 80 years old of what to say when not to say, is that. he did gun legislation with them and took eat in doing that said this. i would say we have gone as far as we can go unless someone identifies some area that we didn't address as far as with gun legislation. >> steve: when the nashville cops have a press conference, you will see it here live. no kidding. we need to know more about that. let's talk a little bit about something that happened down south of the border. dozens of migrants apparently were killed at the national institute of migrants. there was a big fire there. the cause, unknown. a local paper talks about how there was a disturbance outside the building. next thing you know, it's on fire. keep in mind, this is essentially a place with bars on

the windows i believe. if you are inside, you are trapped. luckily, dozens of people did get out. nonetheless, it calls into question, you know, what is being done on the mexican side of the border regarding the crisis. >> ainsley: it is just awful. 39 people lost their lives and the fire. it is a mile south of el paso. it is very close to the border. it is very close to that international bridge that links mexico to texas. apparently, the fire started in the bathroom and might have been intentionally set during a riot according to the local media down there. >> brian: there will be hearings about this today. the northern border as well as the southern border. the other thing is the is the president of the united states say i blame republicans for not financing the border patrol. i want to bolster it up and they won't do it. some complex security bill that is full of fat that has nothing to do with the border. meanwhile, congressman dan bishop horrified by that proclamation. everybody knows who broke the

border. listen. speak of secretary mayorkas and president biden have done everything they possibly can to turn our border security operations, our border personnel into processors for illegals to come into the country and be released. the notion that any change down there would impair border security is the opposite of the truth. more migrants who are vulnerable and subject to the control of cartels and smuggler organizations come into the united states everywhere in the country begins to see the effects of increasingly organized criminal cartel that is acting everywhere to extort people to get money to put young people to work in factories under assumed identities. it is a catastrophe for humane treatment of people. >> brian: that is why at 10:00 this morning, that man right there, dan bishop, republican for the great state of carolinas gonna hold a hearing to examine the crisis at our southern border. the title is biden's growing

border crisis. at death, disorder of the northern border. it will feature among other people -- to talk about just exactly how bad it is. last night, if you watched sean hannity, did an interview from florida with the former presidents of the united states, donald trump of course became very famous talking about the crisis on our southern border before he was president. talking about how we would build a wall and of course mexico would pay for it. they did build a lot on the wall. mexico didn't pay for it, but there are some big holes on the wall. that is one of the problems. here he is talking with sean about how today, the border, not safe. >> there so people that really feel that they have been hurt by the way this country is being run. look at in texas as an example in arizona. look at what they are going through at the border. they just happened to walker texas and arizona. it is affecting every state in the union.

it is affecting our country. we have people pouring in. i predicted the end. they are giving phony numbers. they are giving fake numbers. i predict at the end of the year, it will be 15 million people at the strongest safest southern border in recorded history per there was nothing even close including prodrugs. drugs are coming in at the rate of ten times what they were three years ago. think of that. >> brian: because he did the work. he did all he could to bolster the border. 450 miles worth of wall either new or restored. even though the republican held congress gave him under $2 billion to build the wall. they would cost 10-$20 billion. little by little, he got it done. he repurpose defense money in order to do it. that is the stuff that i think gives him a very strong report card. >> ainsley: you might wonder congressman bishop, and said you are from north carolina. he said but this is a problem for every single state around our country because not only the migrants that are moving in, but the fentanyl and the problems there. if you look at the northern

border, we know the southern border, big problem. compare fiscal year '22 to 2023 and the numbers are up significant leap from october to january. we've seen a 133% increase. there is this one sector at the northern border where they have seen an 800% increase. >> brian: asked me why the chinese are coming by the thousands suddenly. >> ainsley: coming into our country. >> steve: that is why the president met with the canadian officials last week, and they are trying to tighten that loophole. because obviously, people realize, wait a minute. we could go through the south. it's easier to go through the north. >> brian: don't hold your breath. justin trudeau is a disaster on the border pretties also got 36% approval rating. 14 minutes after the hour. >> atlanta start to start your in line with this. one of his staffers was attacked while walking through the washington, d.c., in broad daylight. police say the victim philip todd was stabbed multiple times with the suspect is charged with assault with the intent to kill.

officials say he was just released from prison on friday. that is one day before the stabbing. pockets more than half a million dollars from the sale of south carolina state where his mother and brother were shot and killed. the 1700-acre farm was listed for sale after his father was sentenced to life in prison for the double murder. farmers purchased the land for $3.9 million with buster receiving $530,000. gwyneth paltrow for allegedly slamming him into a dash into him in a 2016 ski accident taks the stand as he seeks a $300,000 payout. watch this. >> everything was great, and then, i heard something i've never heard. that was a blood-curdling scream. just i can't do it. and then -- >> testified last week claiming

terry sanderson hit her. the stars husband and two children are expected to take the stand this week. okay, skydiver in california is thankful to be alive after getting tangled in high tension power lines yesterday. california firefighters quickly moving into get her out of that dangerous situation. the woman says this was her very first jump ever. it will be her last. according to this guide company can incidents like this are extremely rare. we know it doesn't matter. rare doesn't matter. because they can still happen. it will never happen for me. i can't even talk about it. >> steve: i love your honesty. it was my first. never again. >> ainsley: she was tangled in the electrical lines? she is lucky she was electrocuted. >> steve: she didn't touch the ground. she wasn't grounded, literally. >> ainsley: right, right, right. >> steve: actually, thank you. 8:16. coming up, well college kids coming for a virginia university

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♪ ♪ >> in a society, you hear people's ideas. when those ideas directly target people on this campus, and enrages people. upset about this decision. >> steve: more than 6,000 students at george mason university signed a petition demanding the school canceled their invitation to governor glenn youngkin to deliver this year's commencement speech. on several g's group called fire disagrees with this approach. the foundation for individual rights saying "we encourage george mason university students to resist censorship.

instead, enter both their commencement ceremony and life after graduation with a willingness to engage ideas with which they may disagree." how refreshing. fox news contributor and former history teacher leo terrel joined us right now. leo, good morning. >> good morning, steve, how are you? >> steve: i'm doing okay, but i'm trying to wrap my head on this. the students go to george mason university in fairfax, virginia, for the governor of virginia is glenn youngkin. they invited the top guy in virginia and he said, yep, i'm going to come. they don't know, we don't want to hear from the top guy in virginia. >> yeah, why? because you have a group of extremists who don't believe in the first amendment who want to shut him down because they disagree with his viewpoints. they want to turn george mason university into the stanford of the east coast. let me tell you what they are upset about. they are upset about everything that got glenn youngkin elected. he is a closing critical race

theory. is opposing the idea of explicit books and not allowing biological men to go to the women's restroom. those are his opinions. he got elected. this extreme allowed a group extremist, big malls want to shut him down. and i'm begging glenn duncan to appear like every other governor of virginia, steve. >> steve: i went to college. he went to college. i was in the '70s back in the good old days. when you would actually hear from both sides. and you would be in the quad. you would be at the student union. you would hear a speaker from each side. they would say their piece. they would be applause for each of the speakers. but then you had a great idea of what was going on. instead, they just want blinders on where you can't see what the other side thinks. you just have demonized them. >> that is the extremist playbook. they want to shut down opposing viewpoints. if you do not agree with them,

they want to silence. i am a product of those '70s. i was president of my college. we had the exchange of ideas. the form of ideas. the public forum. they don't want it. steve, it is everywhere. if you disagree with the extreme left, they want you to shut down. look at the issues. educational issues that they want to shut down. i hope glenn youngkin appears. he will. >> steve: i'm sure he will unless something happens. but here is the other component that is presidential politics. there is a real good possibility, he could actually run for president. and so people who don't like that idea who try to neutralize him as soon as they possibly could, maybe this is the first wave. >> i think you are absolutely right. he won in a purple state. he is a presidential contender. i will tell you right now, there is a dual purpose here. shutting down the college campus and try to hamper any

aspirations he may have run for president. >> steve: let's see what happens. thank you very much for getting up so early out there. >> i am glad to for you, steve. >> steve: who knew you were the college president? that guy is very impressive. no wonder we put them on tv. leo, thank you. all right, it is coming up on 8:25 now. disturbing details emerging in the wake of that heartbreaking shooting at the nashville school. lawrence jones on the ground speaking with two city council members. that is coming up next. ♪ remember the things you loved doing... before your asthma got in the way? get back to the things you love... with fasenra. fasenra is an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma. having too many eosinophils, a type of white blood cell, can cause inflammation and asthma symptoms. fasenra is designed to target and remove eosinophils and helps prevent asthma attacks. fasenra is 1 dose every 8 weeks. fasenra can help patients to breathe better. most patients did not have an asthma attack

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>> steve: all right, 8:30 in the east. fox news alert. a nation reeling this morning after six people including three small children shot to death inside their school in nashville. >> ainsley: the shooter identified as a 28-year-old transgender former student who roamed the halls after shooting down locked doors and was taken down by two police officers, two heroes that she was firing at as well. >> brian: it lawrence jones is live on the scene in nashville along with national city council members. lawrence. lawrence, go ahead. >> i don't know if he can hear us. can we have that cameraman q lawrence?

>> brian: i'm sure he's going to take it back right now. lawrence, we are ready right when you are. we are having a problem. if someone gives him a broad queue, he could take it. >> ainsley: while they fix that, we can tell you some details that we are learning this morning. three children that died. >> russ was there in person. i was kind of -- i did not want to be in the way. my colleague here represents this area. i will let him talk about the response. >> the response was pretty rapid. you know, i would speak to two sets -- two kinds of responses. the response of the school and the response of the police. they exercised a protocol with which they have trained for active shooters. and that really proved to be tremendously effective in saving a lot of lives. you saw the video of the shooter walking around to what appeared to be the school.

they dated exceptionally well, the school response. the police response as well. the police wherefrom the time it was called in within 14 minutes, they had neutralize the shooter. that is after entering the building, finding that shooter, being shot at while they were going in. those responses were pretty incredible. i also want to comment from a response perspective, i was at the church where the parents were being reunited with their kids. the bottom floor is the fellowship hall. that is where the kids were being kept. right above them was the sanctuary where the parents w were. 2 markedly different scenes. the teachers were doing and the administrators were doing what teachers and administrators do. it looked like a normal school day in the fellowship hall. it is pretty amazing, because they were all in teacher and

administrator mode. upstairs obviously, a much different and more somber mood. parents anxious to be reunited with their kids. you know, once that process happen process happened, then the staff really let their emotions out. it was pretty amazing to see how they held together for those kids. >> i want to talk about the shooter here. i don't want to talk too much about giving her glory, but i want to talk about motive. is there any hope that we will get this manifesto? i think the public deserves answers on the why here. >> i don't know. i think that is going to be a choice that is made by police here and potentially other law enforcement authorities that are involved. we do know that the shooter was a former part of the school community. and, you know, i am sure the school is going to be trying to understand what the motive might

have been there. i also think this is where we think about, you know, to the point yesterday about the response of local law enforcement, the school response. we have community response. i think as much about -- sure, we want to understand the motive. i think this is also an opportunity to look forward to policy. as an individual ready to talk more about how we prevent these kinds of tragedies including what the president was talking about yesterday with regard to renewing the assault weapons ban. we know that she was armed with assault weapons. >> are you hearing anything? even if we don't have the documents to let us know the why -- why was this church targeted? why was the school targeted? >> i don't have any of that information. the police department is doing a pretty thorough investigation. she did live in my district. there was a search of the home. but i have not spoken to police officials about what they turned

out. it would be really inappropriate for me to comment about that. >> thanks so much. i appreciate it. i can't hear you guys, but i when i send it back to you guys in new york. >> ainsley: straight ahead, secretary of state antony blinken now facing a subpoena after failing to turn over key communications related to the botched afghanistan withdrawal. >> brian: morgan luttrell will talk about it. stress about us having three kids? no, that was always part of the plan. three kids?! this was never part of the plan! these kids order the lobster mac 'n cheese! what if she wants to play golf? we're going to have to outlaw golf. absolutely no golf in this house! not under my roof! since we started working with empower, all of our financial questions have been answered, so we don't have to worry. so you never- nope. always part of the plan. join 17 million people and take control of your financial future to empower what's next. start today at empower.com

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♪ ♪ >> brian: house republicans set to serve secretary of state anthony brinkman today after he refused to turn over a classified department communications from july 2021 which reportedly warned of coming chaos related to his idea of the afghanistan withdrawal. guess what we got, chaos. this is the taliban released these photos of the u.s. military equipment that we -- they seized after we left it behind.

saying they restored hundreds of u.s. military vehicles. they told us they were disabled for texas congressman retired navy seal morgan luttrell joins us. the biggest news is it is your mom's birthday. you want to say something? >> i do. happy birthday, mom. i love you. >> brian: first on this stuff, you have got to the point where you have to subpoena the secretary of state to give you the cables that revealed the dissension within the state department that showed that they were warned ahead of time it seems that this would be the disaster it was. >> we did. we have tried to do this quarterly across party lines. he is not doing it correctly. chairman mccall had issued the subpoena. now we are going to start to unpack this and find out the information that the american public wants. we want as well for that is our job as legislatures. >> brian: this is part of the state department response of the subpoena. followed up with the committee to iterate is concerns about the

challenges identified by msc cable including the distance to channel the committee chose instead of issuing a subpoena. the department remains committed to provide a committee with information needs to provide its oversight function pair they want to brief you behind closed doors. they don't want us to see. >> that is our job to make sure the american public -- go that's what we plan on doing. >> brian: what if they don't comply? you know what is next? >> no, i don't. as the game we play in washington, d.c., unfortunately. holding the majority and again with chair mccall at the helm of this, we will dig in. it's our job to apply the pressure and continue to apply the pressure. >> brian: congressman, i want you -- everybody and hope to take a look at these photos. of what we left behind in afghanistan. if you want more proof that nobody thought this through, these are the people that lost their lives. knowing that we had the bomber

in our sites. look at what we left behind in terms of hardware. the american people paid for this. you guys paid in many cases your lives for this and your livelihoods for this. what are your thoughts about these photos? >> disturbing. i served in afghanistan alongside my brothers and sisters in arms. this -- we saw this coming. it was a mismanagement of not only manning and equipment. and i think that biden administration failed miserably and rusted judgment and didn't listen to the leadership on the ground. everything was silent. we are not sharing and information. this was a result. we lost 13 marines are 12 marines and a sailor. it should've never happen. this is what you are seeing now is a transition into what we are seeing in ukraine and china, and taiwan. syria, so on and so forth. >> brian: 2021 in syria at our 900 people that are there. it happened over the weekend. the response, and they respond again. that is total lack of respect.

it is reflective of this administration, not of you guys that fight. when asked in "the wall street journal" in a poll, how much patriotism means to this country. in 1998, 70% means a lot. now it is at 38%. over 50% of them are republicans. less than 30 are democrats. what is your response to that? >> well, i have to be honest. if you're going to come down to texas and district eight, we are the most patriotic and faith-based district i would argue in the country. i am very behind that statement. but you see that. and i'm always a very optimistic about our country. i know that people love our country. there may be pockets of distention. i think especially with our younger generation -- i hate to pick on them. you know, it seems like some of them like to pray to tiktok when they should be praying to the lord. i think we have lost our way. it is a parenting thing. i make sure that i raise my sons as faith-based family. my wife is the queen of the castle. they will show respect for they

will get their education. they will do it the way i was raised in east texas. in which we could share that with the rest of the country. maybe they could take some notes from it. >> brian: i think a president that talk positively about our country on a regular basis. we stop tearing each other apart on capitol hill would go a long way. so glad you are serving. you continue to serve our country. congressman, please try to get some answers. i appreciate it. >> we will. i promise. >> brian: i know you will pay less go to ashley. >> some updates from space. a damaged russian spacecraft is back on earth after undocking from the international space station earlier this morning. the unmanned ship suffered a major coolant leak in december. xp, nasa is set to name the group for its first manned mission to the moon in 50 years. the artemis 2 crew will consist of three americans and one canadian for they will circle around the moon in late 2024 to set the stage for an eventual moon landing. dick van dyke reportedly had his

car keys taken away after getting into a car accident in malibu earlier this month. his wife provoking the actors driving privileges over concerns it could happen again for the 97-year-old was left with the potential concussion as well as a bloody mouth and nose. change is coming to twitter. elon musk says starting april 15th, only verified users will show up on twitter's recommendation feed. explaining that changes "the only realistic way to address advanced ai bots swarms taking over. musk also revealing nonsubscribers will not be allowed to vote in polls. fox is donating $1 million to the american red cross. to support the victims of the deadly tornado outbreak in mississippi and other southern states last week in. the money will be used to provide aid and resources including water, medical supplies, and housing support to storm survivors. you can also donate to the red cross online by heading to redcross.org/box forward.

those your headlines, back to you. >> brian: so cool you can donate through alexa. it's pretty cool. thanks, ashley. let's go to janice dean who i would rather talk to in person. >> i will come in and talk to you after this weather report. what's your name? >> archer. >> where you're from? >> michigan. >> are you having fun so far? what is the weather right now in new york? >> maybe, like, cloudy and cool. >> cloudy and cool. fantastic, my friend. you want to say hi to anybody in home? excellent. let's take a look at those maps and we will see how accurate he was. 44 degrees right now in new york. 31 at chicago, seven in fargo. core older air behind this front moving through. we could see the potential for showers and thunderstorms along the gulf coast. southern mississippi and that flash flood threat exists for today as that front brings in a lot of moisture. we could see the risk for severe

storms yet again on friday for some of the hard-hit regions. that stretches up towards the ohio valley. you want to say hi to brian kilmeade. he's awesome. >> hi. >> hi, ainsley, hi, steve. >> brian: thank you so much guys, i appreciate it. meanwhile, still had. buckle up. we are hopping in with the fox nation host abby hornacek as she gives us our front row seat as she actually drove me home from work. this is my job. first, a man that has two or three limos and he chooses a different one every day to get back and forth to work. >> i chose yours. >> i have done abby's ride. it is a ton of fun. she's taken me out to manhasset, that means he's got to get on the big highway. >> brian: even further than manhasset. >> good morning to you. we are waiting for more answers out of nashville. we believe the police will do a press conference. when that happens, you will see

a live for the president says we need more resources at the border. really? senator lindsey graham is here on that. mississippi is still hurting today. talk to the governor lied about what is next. there's a raging debate today over oreos. we are not making that up. see you in a few minutes. see you in a few minutes. a lot to get to. 14 minutes away. see you. he ng with liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance. so you only pay for what you need! whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

♪ ♪ >> we are back with more headlines starting with a tale of two housing markets. home costs are falling on the west coast as real estate prices start on the east coast. cities associated with big tech are saying the steepest declines with housing prices in san francisco dropping more than 10% since last year. meanwhile, the sunshine state is brimming with home prices in hot spots like miami spiking by

12%. now two footage out of utah, a rare powder crowd on the outskirts of the sundance ski resort yesterday for the avalanche stopping just outside of the resort. but a cloud of powder traveled for hundreds of yards. luckily, no one was hurt. ainsley. >> ainsley: thank you so much. do you ever wonder how your favorite rock stars get to work? the answer, fox nation host abby hornacek drives them at least sometimes. watch this. >> you are an amazing driver. >> i am so impressed that you drive in the city because i am frankly intimidated. driving in new york city is like driving in a video game. >> the bikers are the bane of my existence. they have got to go. >> the tour of the west side. do you believe we will get th there? >> ainsley: you can watch the new season of "ride to work" on fox nation now. abby joins us. it looks like a lot of fun for it i know brian kilmeade is in

his season that drops. does it drop today? >> you can watch all the episodes now on fox nation. i had such a blast. look, i think when i look at the people who work here, people always ask me, what is it like working at fox? i say it is my dream job because of the people i get to work with. people watching it all don't necessarily get to see that side of other fox personalities. getting to dig into their personal lives of other people i work with while driving them to and from work, who could ask for anything more? >> ainsley: we have to set up the brian kilmeade ride brian kilmeade ride to work. tell us what happens. he gets off work later because he does his radio show and fills in all a bunch of other shows. he said you know i don't get out of work until 2:30 in the afternoon. if you drive out to long island, anytime after 2:00, you are stuck in traffic. >> this is a very sore subject. basically, ahead of time, brian, i thought he was being kind by saying abby, you can drop me off at the train station. don't be silly, brian.

3.5 hours we spent in the car. also, people are taking a risk getting in the car with me driving in new york city. also, i like to push people's buttons. i did that with brian kilmeade. >> he hates people who chew gum. watch this. >> brian: you are not going to chew gum. you know i hate -- i do mind. >> do you want a piece? >> you know not to chew gum. >> he hopped on that right away. >> brian: i cannot stand the chili noises. i will get out of the car soon if you don't -- if you do not -- you have to make a decision. >> okay. get out. >> brian: okay. >> ainsley: brian, what do you think? [laughter] >> brian: i was surprised i lasted that long. are you kidding? >> i hate chewing gum, too appear that was just as miserable for me.

speak to brian always takes the train home. you have to stop in jamaica queens to get on another train to go out to mess up a go usually. or depending on where you are going. so he said, drive me to jamaica queens. and i will get on the train there and you don't have to have that 3.5 hour drive. >> we talk about so much, things that didn't make this show. the cameras died after a certain amount of time. brian, why don't you get home and jog home or get on a jog home? he was so kind because he was filling in for i believe jesse watters that night. when we got to his house, i already was so nervous that i took up too much of his time. talk about is dogs rocky and apollo. energy coming to meet them? i love dogs. he was just so wonderful. this is why i really love this job. like i said before, the people i work with. >> ainsley: that means you are caught on his ring doorbell. you can always see during the show. >> they should use that footage in the show. >> ainsley: why didn't you get out again in the car behind you

and turn around and go back to new york city when the cameras died? she said because we still had to get brian home. that was a long day for you. >> this all began when i first started working at fox. i was 24 years old. they said new girl, go try these other fox personalities home from work. and i have been enjoying the experience. speed to ride in there. all these people you have been watching for years and you are in the car with them learning. all right, thank you. i can't wait to watch all of them. thank you so much. you can watch that on fox nation. more "fox & friends" moments away. piration. so, we've got new everything. new flooring, new paint, new patio sets, new pillows. i can keep going if you want me to. you got this. and we got you. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you

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>> reporting from nashville. he will be back there tomorrow for "fox & friends." >> such a sad story. those families in our thoughts and prayers. police officers were heroes. >> i'll talk more about it on the radio. see you in a moment. >> bill: thank you, guys, good morning, everybody. the makings of a massacre. inside the hallway of the mass shooting in nashville. the shooter roaming the halls of the christian school where she was once a student before murdering six people. tough way to start today. good morning. good to have you with us today. bill hemmer. dana has time off. from washington, d.c. welcome back to new york, aishah hosni here. >> i'm aishah hosni on this tough morning. "america's newsroom." that shooter began by blasting her way into that school. you see it there.