had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. ask your gastroenterologist how you can take control of your crohn's with skyrizi. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ >> that's the place where republicans and democrats come together and try to find common ground on every major issue facing our nation. that's been the tradition for years. happen all week long as it has something to do with the debt ceiling. i'm sure they will get together

on that. >> ainsley: they work together really well. >> brian: hard to know who is a democrat or a republican because they think so much alike. >> steve: no killed. been a while on that. it's been a while since they come together. >> brian: maybe i missed off. i know on friday they were together i don't know what happened over the weekend. >> ainsley: cold out there. >> steve: 46 degrees. >> brian: not too bad. just going out today wear under arrest underarmor. >> steve: you mean long johns. >> brian: like under armor you wear it and keeps the heat in. >> are you wearing it right now. >> brian: i'm fine. washington it's cold. >> steve: in washington, d.c. they need overarmor they come at you. >> that china select committee they are coming together. actually working together and mike gallagher's leadership. president biden is expected to

announce his re-election bid tomorrow a new poll shows he may not have the support he was hoping for. >> the white house is going to host three democrats at the center of the tennessee gun control debated today after the deadly shooting at the covenant school last month but the victim's families were not invited we heard that last week when peter doocy queried the. >> president biden doesn't know who the republican he will face next year but majority of adults polled by nbc don't want him to be the democrats. 70% say no, do not run again. just 26% are saying go for it. and it's not really because of his age. among those that said no, 48% say that's a major problem for them. 21% say minor. 29% say not a reason for concern tennessee lawmakers sanctioned

by the state house for noisily demanding a certain gun control law following the covenant school shooting. a motive there remains unknown officially has been widely panned as initially emphasizing politics over people. >> sir, will do you believe targeted nashville school shooting? do you believe that christians were targeted? >> i have no idea. >> josh hawley believes they were. what do you say to that. >> well, i probably don't then. ha ha. no, i'm joking. no, i have no idea. >> pete: to this day we don't know what kind of outreach from the white house has been done. >> one more. so monday you're going to have three of the lawmakers who protested after. >> peacefully protested. >> peacefully protested after the nashville covenant school shooting. have any of the victims or the victim's families been invited

to the white house? >> i don't have anything to read out to you about any invite. >> peter: why? >> i don't have anything to read out to you any invite. >> peter: they talk a lot about gun control here. they meet with a lot of victims of gun violence. just not in this case. at least not yet. back to you. >> steve: all right you, peter, thank you very much. we are talking about tennessee. let's bring in the republican senator from the great state of tennessee bill haggerty. senator, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> steve: what do you think of the president inviting the so-called tennessee three to the white house today? >> you know, i understand that this white house is focused entirely on politics. i'm certainly focused on the covenant those who lost their lives. we are doing put in place legislation to harden schools to protect these children and protected the most vulnerable and political stunts really are secondary in mind, i think, to everyone. certainly in tennessee that cares about the situation at covenant school. >> brian: is that what you call it? a stunt? you think it was a stunt? >> well, certainly it was a

stunt that took place on the floor of the ten see it senate. the bull horns, all of the react-making. they knew what the rules were. again, this has turned into political games. calculation. up wish they would instead focus on the victims of this horrendous murder. >> ainsley: what is your reaction to that they they have not been the families of the shooting victims have not been invited to the white house, yet, they are inviting these three. here are the faces you have three 9-year-olds that were killed and three adults. >> everyone in tennessee's hearts are broken about this. we are extraordinarily focused on the families, those whose lives were lost and senator blackburn and i have put in legislation to harden schools at the federal level. the state legislature put in place more resources for schools to protect them. and i think the tennessee legislature is looking at a special session to come back together to see what more can be done. >> steve: senator why don't you think they haven't invited the families of those who lost their

lives? >> again, we have got an administration in the white house that is far more focused on press releases, spin and politics than they are on substance and reality. not just what is happening here domestically what is happening around the world. >> brian: real quick on the shootser, the manifesto is too dangerous to release? what can you tell us about that? i would love to know the motive of the killer. >> it's been very perplexing to all of us involved certain information is flooded into the marketplace immediately fits the narrative so to speak. if the information does not fit the narrative it gets depressed. i don't know what's in the manifesto. i want to be sensitive to lawmakers officers going through. this taking a long time to figure out what information can be released. people do deserve to know what was in the mind of this sick person who committed these heinous murders. avians ains i talked to someone yesterday who knows someone who has children at that school and they said they didn't know for hours. they couldn't get in touch with

their kids. they didn't know if their kids were victims. attorneys for hunter biden, they are going to meet with the doj this week. what do you know about that situation and what's your reaction to james comer saving he thinks that they are going to be about 12 biden family members that had these shady business deals? >> well, i'm not surprised at all that the investigation is beginning to open up now that you have got the house republicans in a position to actually subpoena and get at the data. but i will go back to a question that i asked merrick garland more than a year ago when he was before me. i asked him to assure me that this administration would be able to deliver an investigation in an unbiased fashion. now that we have had the whistleblower come forward, particularly coming forward in light of his suggestion that perhaps this administration is not being unbiased. that what attorney general garland told me was not, in fact, the case, we need to get pot bottom of this. i'm deeply concerned about it. >> sure. because of the whistleblower essentially has said that and we -- while unnamed in the document from his lawyer. the person at the government

employee is the attorney general appropriated information before congress. did he know that that information was wrong or did somebody, for instance, from the white house. or the department of justice give him bad information so that people would back off the hunter case? >> all the more reason to get to the bottom of it, steve. i think that's exactly what needs to happen here again. i'm very concerned of it and my colleagues are. we will get to the bottom of. this let's move on. we know about dramatic events that took place with special operations came in place. got our embassy personnel out of sudan that whole country is falling apart. we understand that. while we move out we are concerned about the thousands left behind. is there a plan in place for them? >> what plan -- those plans are called noncombatant evacuation plans. and, brian, when i was u.s.

ambassador to japan, when i came, in i immediately reworked my non-evacuation plan. neo plans. quarter of millions of americans any given day response sickle to identify, process and flow away from danger. here, we are talking about in sudan roughly 16,000 americans. that's what we know of. again, the state department doesn't have a full grasp of who is on the ground. still, a large number of americans. 16,000 plus, i would say. that we need to be in a position to understand where they are to be able to protect them. right now all they have been told is that they need to shelter in place. this is a grave concern. you have got wagner group involved here. wagner group came in and destroyed syria. you see what they are doing in ukraine. now they have moved into sudan. we have moved out clearly. you think about the opportunity that we had with the abraham accords being signed in january of 2021. sudan was one of the greatest opportunity spaces for us to improve relations in the middle east. the biden administration has been so unserious. not been paying attention though relationship. the voifd that they have created has now allowed russia to flow

in. again, negative in the accounts of the united states of america from diplomat i can standpoint. big positive to russia and plus to china, too. >> ainsley: senator, we have thousands of migrants that have begun this protest procession across mexico. they are heading to mexico city. they are demonstrating the detention centers and demanding reforms. i know you are leading a group of republican senators to reintroduce legislation to allow title 42. i believe it involves fentanyl and maybe that would be a way for you to justify title 42. explain what you are doing. >> well, again, it's amaze position me that this white house is so focused on politics. they are not focused on the more than 100,000 deaths that happen over year due to drug overdecemboverdoses.biggest kil. fentanyl coming across our southern border. i introduced legislation blocked three times by the democrats. reintroduced legislation as title 42 is about to come down. stand title 42 back up and allow

our border patrol to use title 42 if there is any concern with fentanyl trafficking coming across that border. we all know it's a great concern and, in fact, it's one of the greatest health crises we face here in america. i'm hopeful this time the democrats will wake up past this and put a tool back in the hands of border patrol to begin to push back on this wave of humanity that's pouring across the border and bringing tons and tons, killing, you know, hundreds of thousands of people and bringing tons of deadly drugs into america. >> steve: sure. senator, yesterday, i flew from dallas to the new york city area. and the pilot came on before we took off and he said we're going to have to wait 15 minutes because we are waiting for a connecting flight. some up accompanied minors would be joining us. and we waited 15 minutes. and then on came four migrant children, clearly from our southern border. they apparently had been flown from one of the small towns up to dallas. next stop new york city. of course, here in new york, the mayor needs billions of dollars

because some migrants are coming into the united states. how are these cities, they currently are faced with these gigantic bills for social programs and everything else, how are they going to be made whole by the federal government. congress has got-to-a proved money. i know there are a lot of republicans in congress who would say no. >> well, these cities first need to look at their own sanctuary city laws that act as magnets to draw these to their cities. other thing though is we need to continue to put pressure on the white house to seal the southern border. again, this is costing lives. the human tragedy there is just unbelievable. i have been there on numerous occasions. i can't get my dral democrat colleagues to go. can you see the human carnage that's coming across this border. people are dying there. you have got young people that have -- moved moved by coyotes two months dangerous journey.

very bad things happen to them. the fentanyl coming across is killing americans every single day. >> brian: i don't know if you saw the story in the "new york times." it looks like the biden administration has opened up another back door to allow hundreds of thousands of migrants expand the very controversial parole program for haitians, venezuelans, nicaraguans, and other people from nations supposedly in distress, although and cubans, although they have had the same government for a while. >> i think all they are doing, brian, is trying to find ways to more rapidly process people across the border. to try to take the awkward camera shots away so the public doesn't see what they are actually doing. they are flooding our borders. we are probably 6 million that have come here illegally since the biden administration started. take that number closer to 10 million people by the time this administration has finished its term. >> steve: senator, we know you have a biz were week ahead. thank you very much for starting it with "fox & friends." >> thank you very much for having me. >> ainsley: big thank you to the u.s. forces and seal team 6

evacuated in sudan. >> steve: they are in a rough business but we need them. >> ainsley: dangerous. absolutely. hand it over to ashley for headlines. >> ashley: we are going to start with this. a florida man accused of brutally assaulting a door dash delivery driver set to face a judge today. police say christopher or rather joseph, this man on your screen, forced the woman into his car at gunpoint in a hotel parking lot as she was trying to deliver food. he then took her to a nearby apartment complex and sexually assaulted her. her family tracked her using her cell phone location and then rushed to help before killens opened fire on them and fled. is he facing a slew of charges including armed king. the powerful new york city teacher's union uft hypocrisy after union boss randi weingarten is granted space for a charter school she co-founded. uft has long rallied to block charter schools from sharing public school sites but

seemingly making an exception for weingarten. and this shocking video capturing the moment several utah homes slide off a cliff over the weekend. officials say multiple homes in the area have been slowly shifting due to a collapsing hillside. the homes were vacant because officials knew the state was coming, saying they couldn't do anything to stop it. the collapse has prompted at least two evacuations of near residence who say they have only lived in their home for less than a year. and if you are heading to italy, you might want to avoid taking selfies unless you want to pay $300 fine. the town announcing it is banning selfies at some popular tourist areas. theying they clog up traffic and cause overcrowding. popular -- the restriction will be in effect over the summer from morning to 6:00 p.m. but it only applies to two areas. it's not going to stop people from taking pictures though. ainsley: you can still take pictures just not selfies? who cares it's port pheno.

the best food in the world bring a stretch artist troubling message left behind. >> ainsley: look at that if one democrat has her way. journalist matt taibbi will go to jail. why he is facing the threat of being locked up. matt taibbi will join us live for a must-see interview. ♪

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transgender surgeries and pursuant blockers for minors. utah governor spencer cox signed the bill into law shortly after it was introduced in january. at least 11 states have enacted similar legislation restraining or restricting or banning transgender care for minors. here with more is utah state senator kennedy. >> good morning. thanks for having me on this morning. >> ainsley: thanks for coming on. what did they do to your house? were you home? did this happen? >> state legislator. for 10 years. i was out of town when this happened. this session alone i passed legislation to ban vaccine passports as well as promote parental rights in education and in addition to ban the radical and irreversal damaging surgeries with transgender transitions. and for that, in an effort to interm date and silence me. these violent messages were left on my garage door and you will notice that they are in blood

red spray paint which i find to be frankly shocking and this is an effort to silence me and i will not be silenced. this is all levels. pleased to see not only the left but the right have risen up to say this is not appropriate behavior. we were out of town at the time. and my neighbors rose up and actually cleaned up much of the mess before we even in had had a transto see it in actuality when we got back in town with t. was mostly cleaned up. most of the people i have heard from since that time have been very supportive of what we have done. i will say this kind of behavior, this violent effort to promote their agenda instead of using civic discourse that we would all expect is entirely inappropriate reprehensible. >> they spray painted fasch and these trannies fasch back. you say they are not going to deter you. you are against younger children having the operations? >> so we banned the surgical procedures for minors which the most important thing that we can

do in our society generally and in utah specifically is my purview promote the health, well-being and safety of children. banded the approach to trans transgender. put a moratorium on pursuant blockers. our effort is to study and we have actually with the legislation that i have helped to pass is that with that legislation we are going to study the effects. but, irreversible nature of many of these decisions that these children are making at times they can't even give consent for many other procedures is -- it's stunning that the health community has risen up to support these sort of things. >> ainsley: you said your neighbors cleaned up the mess before you got home or most of it. what are your constituents and neighbors saying about this legislation? >> we have been violated. the neighborhood has been violated. an attack on one is an attack on all. i have been really grateful to see even people that don't necessarily support my political

view they also have been supportive of the effort to condemn, in fact condemn from all sides condemn this sort of behavior. the neighbors are mostly supportive. i have heard some people that actually believe it should be worse for me than what was done. and it's deal with things in a proper and sophisticated way. i have been impressed with how people responded in general. >> ainsley: did you find out who did it? >> not yet. in fact, that's unlikely to happen based on police efforts already. >> ainsley: you have to get a ring doorbell and maybe your neighbor didn't have that or you didn't have it. all right. thank you so much, senator. >> thanks for having me on. >> ainsley: coming up, a major recall involving thousands of g.m. pickup trucks what you need to know. one democrat is now threatening to put journalist matt taibbi in jail after testifying on twitter files. matt will respond to that threat, live. ♪

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>> ashley: we are back with headlines starting with this. a thieve's accomplice takes new york city robbery and electronic store. holds the store owner at gunpoint. appears to slip over a box.

hit the 72-year-old employee in the back of his head with a gun and took off with $1,500 from his wallet. police say they also tried to break into a safe but were unsuccessful. both suspects are still on the loose. general motors is recalling more than 40,000 pickup trucks after discovering a fire risk. they say there is a potential brake fluid leak in some vehicles that can cause these fires. the safety warning involved some mid duty chevy trucks made between 201 and this year. this does include the 4500, 5500, and 6500 heavy duty models. -- fire broke out. mechanical dragon bursting into flames during the fantasia show. rushed off tom sawyer island. now fire, the anaheim fire department is still investigating the cause of this

plays luckily no injuries have been reported. they believe in a high irpower or god. 1/3 of 18 to 25-year-olds say they believe in a higher power, that is up from 25% in 2021. faith leaders are crediting the change as a response to the covid pandemic. they say it was the first crisis for many and that lockdowns encouraged younger adults to seek out a higher power. and those are your headlines, brian. send it over to you. >> brian: thanks so much, ashley. half past the top of the hour. the top democrat now threatening journalist matt taibbi with jail-time credit claiming he contradicted his twitter files congressional testimony ahead of this interview. >> he also claimed. >> eip partnered with the government cybersecurity and infrastructure industry sis is a. cisa homeland. center with the internet security the cis.

>> brian: congresswoman stacey saw that interview and said while thee inaccuracies may seem minor to you meaning matt. they could lead congress to rely on inaccurate testimony considering and/or passing legislation which would impact all americans. she is such an impairment. if you watched those hearings. you probably surmised that yourself. matt taibbi joins us now to expand on it. matt, i watched those hearings. they didn't want to hear what you had to say and found out about twitter, thanks to elon musk come on and check this out and report what you want. now they are attacking you. over what mistake did you make? >> so, in one screenshot and one tweet, i looked at the acronym cis and just had a brain cramp and thought they meant cisa the homeland security agency and added an a in brackets in describing it. it actually was cis. it was center for internet security. the ironic thing is all three of

those groups along with stanford's election integrity partnership they actually are partners. it was a very minor mistake. >> brian: you came out and said listen, you were on another network and said. this it's crucial to reiterate eip partnered with states entities like cisa and gec while seeking elimination of millions of tweets. that's the key, in the twitter files. twitter execs did not distinguish between organizations using phrases like according to cisa escalating to via eip. minor inaccuracy now they are saying you are lying and look to jail you? you said it's not just the virgin islands nonvoting member. this has gotten bigger? >> well, the journalist lee fang, wrote in a couple of stories last week in his efforts to obtain this letter, which, by the way, i never received. it was sent to me but it never actually got to me. i had to learn about it in the

news. but, in the course of obtaining the letter, he found that it had been prepared, among other things, with the help of staff from hakeem jeffries and jerrold nadler. it sounds like the leadership might have been involved in preparing this letter not just the delegate from virgin islands. >> brian: what you and shellenberger and bari weiss did reporting you could do. regardless of what comes out. instead of them going after you and saying matt, what did you find and why did you conclude it? they came after you and basically said you are a so-called journalist and attacked your credibility, which is beyond reproach if you look at your background. but you're not done there. while you are testifying, somewhere in between, the irs comes knocking at your door. they have a problem with two of your returns. coincidence? >> yeah. you know at first i was being naive. i thought well, that has to be a

coincidence because an irs agent actually came to my door while i was testifying in washington. and i thought there was no way that could be connected and then when they actually told me it was about. one of the problems was so ridiculous that it defied belief, really. they said that my 2018 return electronic return had been rejected. i think i would have heard about that in the intervening years if that was actually the case. but i hadn't. so that was one thing that happened. the irs came and after consulting with some people, i informed the committee and yeah, we still don't know why exactly they came. >> brian: what is your thoughts? and now i understand between substack and twitter a little bit of a fallout between you and elon musk. can you explain that? >> yeah. there's a dispute between substack and twitter, substack is creating a social media platform, substack notes that i think twitter feels is a threat to their business model. so they blocked links to

substack wriforts or they throttle down links to those writers and since i'm one of them, you know, i had an objection to that. and elon musk and had an argument over that. that's unfortunate. it sounds like the twitter files may or may not keep continuing. i hope he finds another reporter to keep doing the work because it was really important. >> brian: matt, final thought, can you wrap your head around what has happened to your life the last three months from this incredible reporting to this huge -- to all the pressure now on you personally, how far have you responded? how are you dealing with it? >> i'm dealing with it fine. i mean, i think this is part of the responsibility of being a reporter is that you have to deal with whatever comes. and you can't show any fear or hesitation when people threaten you or try to dissuade you from doing this kind of work, which is why i feel like i have to continue. but, you know, as a parting thought, i know this is a cliche, but can you imagine if

something like this had happened in the trump years if republicans had threatened somebody like jim acosta with five years in prison over a minor error that, you know, he didn't even make in testimony before congress? you would have had every human rights organization on earth complaining about it but not a peep from my so-called colleagues in mainstream media over this outrageous abuse. it doesn't matter what journalist it is, they should be upset about it because it could be them next. >> brian: it, could matt. other thing is cnn would have gone 36 hours without a commercial with different various head shots of jim acosta being persecuted. it would have been unbelievable. it's an apt comparison. matt, thanks so much. i took forward to staying in contact and seeing what you are,ing on and how you are fighting back. >> thanks so much, brian. bribe brian straight ahead on this she as the biden administration crack down on power plants fuels the nation's grid. a battery plant is coming to one state.

a michigan farm owner sounds off live. and, later, prince harry reportedly forced to sit 10 roads back during his only coronation. why didn't we bury this story. piers morgan is very upset about it. is he going to fight through tears and explain why he is so upset ♪ treasure you ♪ when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil.

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jill and i are a team. if she tells me to do something, i usually jump on board. golo was doable, it's realistic, and it's something we can do the rest of our lives. ♪ >> janice: good morning, everyone. happy monday. it's cold across the country. let's take a look at it. here in new york temperatures are in the 40's. 45 here in 23 in marquette, michigan. 22 in fargo. freeze watch, frost advisories, freeze warning for all of these areas. feels more like march than late april and see this nationwide spring chill is in the air until wednesday. and, actually, further than that going into next week. it kind of the same weather

pattern. the good news is we are not talking about any big storms today. we could see the potential for development of stronger storms tomorrow from texas all the way up towards the panhandle of oklahoma in towards the southeast. and then tomorrow for portions of texas the ark-la-tex in towards oklahoma. that's where we could see the potential for hail, damaging winds and eight isolated. '6" 8 in dallas. 83 in miami. warm for you there across the sunshine state. 85 in el paso. 70 in los angeles. so, much of the country feeling the chill. make sure you pack the sweater today. >> janice: all right, steve, ainsley, brian. over to you. >> ainsley: okay. thank you, janice. >> janice: you got it. >> ainsley: growing backlash as the biden administration prepares a major crack down on u.s. power plants fueling the nation's power grid. >> steve: this comes as america's in america's heartland spent the weekend rallying to stop a global chinese company from setting up a chinese electric vehicle battery plant

in michigan after far left democratic governor gretchen whitmer green lit the project. >> brian: outraged michigan farm owner lori brock joins us now. anything take place over the weekend to give you hope? >> oh, absolutely. parents just to let you know how bad the weather was. we 'had torrential rain storms all day. it didn't stop people from coming. at one time we had counted over 700 cars huge amount of people even with umbrellas and it was cold. people still came. and they came from our community, from all over the state of michigan. it was actually really humbling. >> ainsley: lori, i know you say this is not for you about politics. you are not a democrat or a republican. this is about your land. you live two miles from where this plant will be built. what are your concerns? >> it's not two miles miles from where this plant is going to be built. the goshen plant keeps obtaining more and more land every week.

this goes right up to the border of my property. >> brian: wow. >> 19-mile road is the front. even though they have nondisclosure signs they have acquired all the land on the road. we can't get a truthful statement out of them and the poor people can't say anything because they have got nondisclosure things signed. it's much closerrer than that. >> steve: michigan is where america's car industry for the most part has flourished for decades. how did this project, to build electric vehicle batteries for a chinese company how did it get this far in michigan? >> i will tell you what, we have some corrupt township officials working on it behind the scenes. they said they had the complete public support which in fact was a complete lie. the public did not know about it until about a month ago when we found out about it. and when we found out about it, we have been rallying hard ever

since because we don't want it here. this is rural america. we are farms. all of our land over here is agricultural or residential. and they are trying to rezone our beautiful farmland into industrial land and they are doing it at record pace. and nobody stopped. they like i said, our township officials, one of them admitted to taking money from goshen. so i mean, and then they continue to let them vote on the board. we're just finding so many nontruths. it's horrible. we're fighting back. >> brian: hahave you been able o get a lobbyist to get this bigger than grassroots to stop it before it's too late? >> i think the governor is pushing this really really hard. we have reached out to her repeatedly. she will not respond to us. but, like at our rally, we had john local alan march here. senator llana tice here.

we had ryan kelley. we had a lot of great speakers. ron armstrong. christina -- i can't say her name right. -- whatever, i'm sorry. i say that wrong. amazing speakers and senators and they are speaking on behalf of us. >> ainsley: are you concerned about the water? >> we are concerned about everything. they don't tell the truth about anything. they told us it was going to be a million square feet and now it's up to 3 million square feet. 400 acres and now it's 800 acres. >> steve: right. they say there's no environmental concerns like our township supervisor said lori, there are zero percent chance of any contamination. nobody can say that lithium poisons. >> steve: you are trying to get straight answers and they have not been forthcoming. we will check back in with to you find out the status of it coming up in the future. thank you. good luck. >> ainsley: thanks, lori. >> thank you.

>> ainsley: fast food restaurants are timing how long you can sit at the table. the latest toll of biden's bad economy. get up. >> steve: first, a potentially life-saving invention for babies and newborns gets the green light. we will show you how the into. smart baby bass sin nate works smart baby bass sin nate works live on to treat copd." in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy makes breathing easier for a full 24 hours, improves lung function, and helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it.

do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand, and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy, and save at trelegy.com

>> brian: i cannot wait for that series. let's talk sports. in basic the tampa bay continues their historic hot streak to start the season. they beat the white sox 4-1. tawtampa's fourth straight win t home. over the mimg marlins avoiding a sweep. check out this game against the

kansas city royals: >> first pitch high fly. to left. that one is going to go. that. >> >> brian: the that was the first of three consecutive home runs from mike trout ohtani, both scoring as the angels beat the royals 4-3. now let's talk basketball. jaylen and josh. college teammates leading the new york knicks to third win against the cleveland cavaliers 102-93. chris rock and other celebrities loved it. one more win and they advance to the second round. msu electric for this play. >> barrett inside. blocked by harstine. picked up. and barrett goes inside. lay up is good. >> brian: wow, the minnesota timber wolenski by the way keeping their playoff hopes alive. beat the nuggets 114-108. it needed an extra session. that's all i have on my

prompter. steve has much more on a different topic. >> steve: indeed, brian. thank you. evevery year infants die from sids. fda designed a new bassinet keeping babies positioned on their back as they sleep. here to discuss the revolutionary new product the inventor of the snoo which i have talked about in the past smart sleeper dr. harvey cardin. >> steve, grandpa. grandpa to grandpa. >> steve: grandma doocy heard about this when both of our -- two of our children were having babies and we, you know, this is a great grandma and grandpa gift. explain it all comes down to the swaddle. >> the swaddle is the key. and what you can see. >> steve: the swaddle is what you wrap your baby up in. >> right. we might like arms free. babies do best. that's why people wrap their babies like that. this secures baby's arms and

zips up. 5 second swaddle, key is slips on to little clips on the side. so the baby can move but they cannot flip to a dangerous position. >> steve: that's the thinking is the baby flips over and sufficient indicates because they are face down. this keeps the baby face up. what is unique about this and i don't know if you can see that but the baby is moving back and forth and there is a gentle is soothing sound. what happens is when the baby cries, there are microphones that hear the babies cry. and then the sound and the motion increase. you snow, when you are holding a baby if they start crying you will get more bouncy. >> steve: right. >> what this does goes up to another level. little bit faster. >> steve: it's unbelievable. go ahead and have a seat as the baby sleeps, doctor. my daughter sally uses it every night. they got this about 5 feet from their bed. their baby arthur got 9 hours sleep last night.

>> it's not a guarantee. pediatrician tells families babies are not going to sleep a lot and wake up a lot you which of course is true. we also tell people a secret if your baby is not sleeping well, drive them in the car or an hour or government and this is like driving them in the car but you get to stay in your bed. >> steve: that is video of my grandson arthur yesterday snoozing. >> sweet as can be. >> steve: so this was given fda approval which is extraordinary. >> this is approved forever keeping babies on the back. you mentioned 3500 babies. i have to tell you last year, this year, rather, was the lowest infant mortality on record. in other words, babies are staying alive except for sids. sid hasn't changed for 20 years. when you put your baby in the car you secure them in the car seat. this we just put them in bed and they could roll over in the middle of the night. so thousands of people get this for free now from their employers. and anyone can rent this for $5 a day. it's kind of a starbucks to have

24 hour helper extra sleep and keeping your baby safer. >> steve: listen, i'm giving -- you didn't give the snoo, we paid for it and it was worth every penny. it's fantastic. you changed lives. probably saved lives with this. a.that's our goal. our goal is really to save thousands of lives. just being a tired parent leads to billions of -- depression and child abuse, obesity, marital stress, and 10s of billions of dollars of employer cost. that's why we have 60 of the largest corporations in america give this as a gift to their employees when they have babies. >> steve: it's fantastic. dr. harvey, to get your snoo bbassinet visit happiest baby.com. number one best seller he sold over a million copies of that book. >> thank you. >> steve: coming up those two. you are watching "fox & friends." ♪ call me any day or night ♪

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♪ >> ainsley: that is green bay, wisconsin, the sun is trying to peer through. 27 there. it will be 47. >> todd: that is the black cloud moving in, aaron rodgers