take these vaccines. >> todd: you raised a good point. the state ags do the work going after companies in the agencies when the federal government does not. they get remedies for those consumers. be curious to see how it all plays out. ag ken paxton great state of texas. >> ashley: thank you. and, with that, "fox & friends" starts right now. have a good day. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, oh ♪ everybody's dreaming big ♪ oh everybody's just getting by ♪ how it goes >> kennebunkport, maine, isn't that beautiful? >> steve: gorgeous. >> ainsley: it's such a fun place to visit. they have really good lobster if you like that. >> steve: and chowder can. >> ainsley: let me look at the

weather. >> steve: it's 43 right now. >> ainsley: how did you know that? you looked it up. >> steve: i looked it up. daytime high in the 50's. >> ainsley: mine says up to 66 degrees today. oh, no. that's sunday. sorry, that's sunday. you are right, steve. >> brian: do the bushes still have their compound out there? >> ainsley: walker point. >> steve: absolutely. >> ainsley: sometimes is he out at the restaurants that area. >> >> brian: george w.? >> ainsley: did they get the house or share it. >> ainsley: they share it. >> steve: makes his home in press tone hollow one of the homes in dallas. >> brian: do they schedule it? >> ainsley: i know jenna goes up there a little bit. >> brian: i wonder if you announce i'm going to use house. >> steve: i get it in april. >> ainsley: they all meet there they want the cousins to grow up together. >> brian: just go when you want. >> steve: gorgeous. thank you very much for joining us on this tuesday. we're exhausted we went to the met ballast night.

>> ainsley: we paid a million dollars for a ticket each. >> steve: is that how much a ticket? >> ainsley: i had no idea. >> brian: spray paint your dress. >> ainsley: tax the rich. >> brian: i believe there was a protest outside the met gala i guess the rich aren't being taxed enough. >> ainsley: an area of new york i try to avoid on met gala day. the traffic is insane. dresses are all beautiful. all the ladies. serena announced she was pregnant. >> steve: having another baby. congratulations. >> brian: that's good to know. she is retired and expanding her family. that's also good news. >> steve: um-huh. >> brian: just to know the rich get to be with each other makes me feel good. >> ainsley: speaking of another family who has expanded another grandchild. >> steve: maybe as richer. >> brian: we will see if they don't redact everything on the form. hunter biden appearing before a judge in arkansas as his legal team claims he paid three

quarters of a million dollars in child support. >> steve: and now house republicans investigating the first son say that case could blow the lid off of the biden family's overseas business dealings which has been opaque so far. >> ainsley: 4-year-old little girl could open up the case for comer. am election andrea hough has the details. >> that was a good segue by the way they are paying close attention. hunter biden arriving to a courtroom yesterday, his team lunden roberts 4-year-old girl that the hunter had fathered. paying $20,000 a month. a figure his attorney said due to a crop in income is more than he can afford. and fox news has learned that roberts had testified before a

delaware grand jury last year as part of the federal probe into the biden family's finances. congressman james comer feels that what roberts attorney seeks to find in this case might help his investigation, too. >> this has the potential to be very helpful. >> first of all, what, in fact, is his income from his artwork and who the buyers are that's the most important part. hot buyers of this arts work are. secondly, we want to know if hunter biden has any offshore accounts because we're learning more every day about the complex scheme that the biden family had to try to disguise the source of the revenue. >> as per hunter biden's infamous laptop. yesterday, fox news benjamin hall pressed secretary of state antony blinken on that letter signed by 51 intelligence officials back in 2020 that dismissed the story as russian disinformation. watch this. >> can you explain whether a your role was in that and if you

incentivized it. >> first, one of the great benefits of this job is that i don't do politics and don't engage in it, but, with regard to that letter, i didn't -- wasn't my idea. i didn't ask for it. i didn't solicit it, and i think the testimony that the former deputy director of the cia mike morell put forward confirms that. >> do you accept that the laptop is not russian disinformation? >> again, from my perspective, i'm not engaging in politics. >> all right. so he didn't get a lot in that last one. former deputy director mike morell testified that blinken was impetus behind that letter. >> brian: a little bit different than the answer he gave. >> ainsley: we heard him say that mike morell the former acting cia director. he said blinken got in touch with me. >> steve: triggered it. >> ainsley: was triggered the phrase he used? >> steve: it was.

alexandria, thank you very much then the white house spokesperson came out last month and said morell also said my memory is that blinken did not direct or suggest that he wrote the letter. but, nonetheless, you know, we're hearing the white house a lot either from the podium or elsewhere saying you know what? i'm not going to get into politics. jean can a jean-pierre says i can't talk about it hatch act. she can but not going to balls it's uncomfortable for mr. blinken. perjury i in 2020 deposition. evidence from the laptop from hell that he did that march flight talked to benjamin hall. >> ainsley: he doesn't do politics he worked for the biden campaign when he was running for offers. >> steve: sure. exactly. >> brian: in that hearing i find it fascinating with the baby daddy drama he says i'm paying

way too much child support i don't have any money. >> who is paying for his lawyers? who is sponsoring that law team? they got rebuked by the judge. listen we need your financial disclosures and you have overdone your option of redacting. you have redacted way too much. so they need to find out what he is worth and where he got his money in order to decide how much this woman should receive in order to support his child. and not have his name evidently is something very important to him. so, to me, if i'm the biden family, this is only behind the laptop in saying hunter what the hell are you thinking? why are you doing this? why are you going down there? is admit child is yours and support the child like a stand-up person would do. don't stand there and say i'm giving too much to this kid. >> steve: hunter said he has had a substantial material change in

income. the judge jed yesterday, holly meyer in batesville, arkansas okay, you have filled out this paperwork but have you reamericans with disabilities acted a bunch of stuff that you have already filed with us. you have already given us the answer, so, she said to hunter biden wants high powered attorneys you go back and you re-file this paperwork. because there are things you have told me in earlier filing that now are blacked out. that's not right. you can't do that also, on the other side. the mother's lawyers say, you know, so much of this is incomplete. and so, the judge has ordered hunter to answer questions about his money like the investments and the art sales and other transactions. regarding the art, the judge up there, right there, seen in this courtroom sketch, said it is extraordinary for me to believe that you don't know who bought it or how much they paid.

>> brian: yeah. >> steve: there is a suggestion as well that she may actually subpoena to get the answers. now, to protect. >> brian: james comer is like thank you. >> steve: to protect hunter biden. the judge has said any financial records would be sealed from the public view. you have got to give the stuff to the judge. >> ainsley: she said she can issue the subpoena and enforce the gallery to divulge the names of the buyers of the pieces of arts. it's a little incredible there is no estimate of evaluation. he got the money e knows how much each piece went for. is he not divulging that to her. and it's making her very frustrated. they do have in june a deposition. so he will under oath have to answer questions and so will the baby's momma w lunden roberts. this dates back to 2019 when they had a month-long fling. she gets pregnant. he denies it's his baby. she has a paternity test and proves that the little girl is his child. what is interesting hunter had to know he was going to have to hand over financial records and went to court and says i don't

want to pay $20,000 every month anymore. i don't make that much anymore. he was the one who reopened the paternity case last september. i wonder if he is regretting that now because he is going to have to divulge this information. she said she going to shield it from the public's view. >> >> brian: sold 10% of his company they say they don't understand either between 420,000 and $10 million. so, maybe he is not making as everywhere now. but if 10 years ago he got $10 million. i think going to have a tough case to make that you don't have enough to pay for this child who is 4 years old and needs a basic way to go to school and live their life especially if you are going to give her the heisman the rest of your life. benjamin hall yesterday had a sitdown with antony blinken that you saw one of the answers to. he also had a chance to go back into the briefing room where he was recognized for what he went through. and how glad they were that he was back. >> before i turn it over to ben for the first question, i just

want to say something about his return. >> yeah. >> you know, there were quite a lot of words spoken over this weekend in washington, d.c. about the importance of a free press and, you know, the role that it plays in informing the role. and literally almost paid for this principle with his life and we're very thankful that he survived and recovered and is back with us here in the briefing room. so it's really good to see you. and welcome back. let me just -- [ applause ] is.

[applause] >> i felt the support from this room throughout it. gave me a lot of strength to keep going. i'm so grateful for everyone that reached out. i appreciate it all. i will say that the briefing room is probably the thing i missed most while i was away being in here. so i'm glad to be back. >> steve: i talked a little bit to him at the white house correspondents dinner and he was so excited to be back. he was back. he did a great interview yesterday. i think he would have liked to have gotten an answer from tony blinken about some of that stuff that he was little evasive on. he did a great job and it is so good doing what he is so good at. >> ainsley: his book number one on the "new york times" best seller's list. nice see him back in the briefing room having interviews. invasion of ukraine when a missile fired at his car and several colleagues were lost he did survive. he said he felt images of his daughter in front of him. >> steve: get out of the car,

dad. >> ainsley: he knew he had to get back to his children. he has had 30 surgeries. lost a leg and another foot function in one hand and lost an eye. >> brian: whole special on fox nation. reason to download that app. a bride dies moments after saying "i do." what caused the crash. >> ainsley: brand new fox news poll america's feelings on t artificial intelligence nothing e it did yesterday. while it's more unpredictable, its possibilities are endless. from paying your people from anywhere to supporting your talent everywhere, we use data driven insights to design hr solutions and services

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>> steve: welcome back. this is a terrible story. now to a dream wedding that ended in an absolute tragedy. a bride, that woman right there, screen right, was killed and her husband badly hurt in a crash moments after their reception in south carolina had just wrapped up. >> ainsley: the newlyweds were leaving in a golf cart when a suspected drunk driver hit them while going 40 miles per hour over the speed limit. >> brian: todd piro joins us with more. >> todd: no words how horrible this story is. the deadly crash happening just

hours after sam and aric hutchinson said their i dos on a folly beach in south carolina. this photo shows the newlyweds smiling ear to ear as they left the venue. the couple got into a back of a golf cart being excourted by two relatives of the groom when a suspected drunk driver rear ended them. the suspect was driving 65 in a 25 mile-per-hour zone. >> sam, that's the wife, died at the scene. aric suffered a brain injury and several broken bones. is he in serious condition right now after undergoing two reconstructive surgeries. his mother providing an absolutely heart wrenching account of the night on a go fund me page for his medical costs, quote: i was handed aric's wedding ring in a plank bag at the hospital five hours after sam placed it on his finger and they read each other their vows. aric has lost the love of his wife. the woman who caused the crash, jamie lee was not hurt.

she reportedly refused to take a field sobriety test but officers did draw a blood sample. court documents show the 25-year-old admitted to having a beer and a shot of tequila about one hour before the crash. she also told police on a scale of 1 to 10 her level of impairment was 8. she is charged with felony db and reckless homicide. back to you. >> steve: todd, she refused to take the blood test but then a warrant was issued and they drew the blood, right? >> todd: sure. and that's what you do in these situations you do have the right when you are pulled over to refuse that but you do not have a right to not cooperate with the law enforcement completely, especially when you get that warrant. >> ainsley: this happened on james island folly beach right outside of charleston, south carolina. they had just gotten married. she is from north carolina and decided to have her wedding there in charleston. i don't know if she lived there or just loved it there. but, they had their whole life planned. >> steve: i know. so they were driving in a street legal golf cart.

>> ainsley: legal to drive in south carolina as long as you stay under 25, i think. >> steve: my son after he and hillary got married. they left the wedding venue in a golf cart just like this. the driver was driving 65 miles per hour in a 25 minor zone. >> ainsley: look, in this day and age, you can't drink and drive. you can order an uber. it just doesn't make sense anymore. we have these ride sharing programs that make it so much easier for everybody. look what happens if you make the decision to do it. you get behind the wheel, you kill this bride. you could kill a mom that's been trying to have a baby. it's not worth it. i'm sure she feels horrible about it now. but now this young lady's life is gone. >> steve: shattered. >> brian: go over to ashley strohmier with other news. >> carley: we will start with a border crisis. the manhunt continues for the arm and dangerous illegal immigrant accused of killing his five neighbors. this does include a 9-year-old child. police say he opened fire after his neighbors asked him to stop shooting his gun on property.

the white house avoided the fact the fugitive was deported five times instead focusing on gun control. >> in all five people murdered by individual armed with a powerful ar-15-style rifle. congress must act. because what makes tragedies like this one all the more heart wrenching is the fact that it is entirely within our power to take these weapons of war off our streets. >> meanwhile, down at our southern border, agents are reporting 90,000 migrant crossings just in the last 10 days ahead of the end of title 42 next week. to a fox weather alert. six people are dead and dozens hurt after a dust storm caused a massive traffic pileup in illinois yesterday. more than 70 vehicles were involved in a train reaction crashes on i-55 near springfield. police say an 88-year-old woman was one of the half dozen killed. meanwhile, a tornado that caused major damage in virginia beach sunday has now been rated a powerful ef-3.

it is the first ef-3 on record for the city. you can follow the story and more by down loading the fox weather app. the writers guild of america agreeing to go on strike for the first time in 15 years. picketing begins today after the guild and alliance of motion picture and television producers failed to reach an agreement on pay regulations and more. network's late night shows are already shutting down with stephen colbert, jimmy kin mel and jimmy fallon set to air reruns. the last hollywood screenwriter's strike was in 2007. that walk-off lasted 100 days. hollywood elite coming out in style met gala last night. tennis super star serena williams marking the occasion by announcing she is expecting second child. kim kardashian and pete davidson seen her chatting it up eight months after they broke up. they both dressed up as cats in tribute to late fashion designer karl. of the gala was dedicated to

loggerfield and their get ups were attributed to his beloved cat. those are your headlines. >> i was reading about beloved cat who i think was going to be at the time met ballast night. >> steve: that's the what i heard. thank you very much, ashley. >> ashley: ash you are welcome. >> steve: left money to the cat kind of like one of those movies he really did. >> ainsley: helms worth leona helms worth? >> steve: leona helmsley. >> ainsley: left all her money to a dog? >> steve: a bunch of money by a dog. >> brian: not missed by many. pretty mean. detective dead for a while. >> ainsley: she didn't leave money to the kids they know why. >> brian: left a bunch of hotels. 20 minutes after the hour. everybody is talking about ai and what it could mean chatbot and see benefits to it. amazing how many smart people have gone out of their way to say look out the worst is yet to come. remember the letter of the thousand technology leaders that said let's do a pause? then there was another letter of

19 current and former leaders of the associated advancement of artificial intelligence. they said let's take a pause? the guy that didn't sign either one of these letters says look out, i'm resigning from google. i am the godfather of a.a. and he says to the "new york times" i'm stepping out in order to fights back against a.i. he says this. i normal excuse if i wouldn't have done it somebody else could have. it's hard to see how you could prevent the bad actors from using it for bad things. the idea this stuff could get smarter than people a few people believe that most people thought it was a off and i thought it was way off. i thought it was 30 to 50 years even a longer way. obviously i no longer think that. >> ainsley: he and two others are responsible for the foundation of the technology used in a a.i. chatgpt. 76% of voters say they want the

federal government to regulate a.i. technology only 39% say the government suspect for the job. >> steve: it comes down to do you think -- we have all been talking about it the last couple of months. do you think it's a good thing or bad thing? with all voters, 46% of the people think it is a bad thing; however, for people who think -- who are familiar with a.i. and understand how this thing could work, as you can see right there, 46% say it could be a good thing. 40% say a bad thing. ashley was doing a story just a minute ago about how the writers guild has gone on strike. one of the contentious agenda items is the worry that a.i could actually replace the writers. in hollywood already, you can do deep fakes with people who look like the real actors but it's not them. >> ainsley: a.i. write jokes? >> steve: they say a.i. could write whole episodes of tv shows and movies.

they are concerned with streaming but also very concerned, the writers are, with a.i. replacing their jobs. >> ainsley: i understand that. who is familiar the most with a.i. technology or programs like chatgpt according to this fox news poll? men more than women, those with college degrees and more voters under the age of 45. >> brian: yeah. i just find it fascinating because already people are getting worried about something that they created. so, they are going to take our jobs and then take over the world. what could go wrong? >> ainsley: pretty scary when the godfather of this technology says i regret my work. okay. great. >> brian: and they're the visionaries. >> ainsley: 27 minutes after the hour. coming up, class in session. it's natural teacher appreciation day. we thank you them so much. teacher panel break down the top issues facing our children ahead of 2024. >> steve: i hope we have apple for all of them.

desantis making a major move in battle against disney. we will bring you the very latest coming up. >> no corporation is above the law and the people of this state. ♪ from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have

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♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time. ask your doctor about skyrizi, the #1 dermatologist-prescribed biologic in psoriasis. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ >> ainsley: republicans leaning heavily into education as a center issue in the election for 2024 as polling is revealing parental rights, transgender policies and politicized school curriculums among major problems in today's schools. so what do the educators think? joining us now on national teacher appreciation day our panel of teachers, ramona, daniel buck and brook oaten. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> ainsley: brook, i will start with you are? what's the number one issue in the classroom. >> biggest issue we are having now is there is a national teacher's short tang.

three quarters of the u.s. states now report that they are short on teachers. we have teachers leaving the profession in droves, and i think that puts a lot of stress on the teachers that are in the classroom teaching. they are not as well staffed. classes are overcrowded and that's puts a big strefer on teachers today a lot of reasons teachers are giving for behavior in the classroom. a trend away from discipline, punishment and consequences and behavior is worsening across the country and affecting everything else in education, including teacher morale. >> ainsley: really? ramona how about you? >> teachers are being enforced to adhere to political ideologies in the classroom. contrary to what their personal beliefs are and contrary to what

is even right or true. for example, this anti-american don't we are seeing. this anti-girl, anti boy content we are seeing. so, you know, people have to make a moral decision and sometimes they just feel like to leave t profession or pushed out quite frankly harassed and bullied. >> ainsley: a lot of school districts are making you do this and teach this information? absolutely. it is embedded in the policies. so, you know, makes it a very difficult environment, it's very artificial environment. >> ainsley: brook, i know you run online reading enrichment program enrich nyc. >> yes. >> ainsley: what are you seeing when it comes to reading levels in our nation. nation's report card said scores were declining in fourth and eighth grade for reading. >> yes. a state that has a high proficiency level 40% are on grade level. and that, you know, think about that as the high. that means that in

well-performing school district, 60% of the students are not on grade level for reading and math, which is pretty scary. we have also seen recent there that there was the announcement in new york state that they are going to be lowering the proficiency level for math and reading. because they are going to benchmark the scores off of the 2022 standardized test scores. resetting them from the 2019 scores. so, instead of saying hey, we have to catch up somehow, we are actually lowering the bar. which is pretty tragic and frightening. i really am hopeful that we can recover and that we can bring reading levels back. reading is such an important skill. obviously your involvement in the criminal justice system increases the odds of that happening increases dramatically if you cannot read. the average reading level of people in our prisons today is around 3rd grade level so we really want to make sure we raise a nation of readers. we need to continue to work towards that end. >> ainsley: daniel, i know y'all have talked about not as many

people going in the profession. there is a teacher shortage. is that because of pay you think? everyone is going to say we find crease teacher's pay. of my sister is a teacher my mom was a teacher. i know it's not enough -- if you are a single mom it's not enough to raise your kids. when it comes to teacher pay is that why many are saying i don't want to sign up for this profession? >> i mean, anybody wants more money. i would never say no to a pay raise if it were offered to me. but i there were a lot of people that were happy to teach. and were happy with their incomes especially with the benefits and the retirement benefits that you get and it's -- the changing atmosphere and environment in the school itself when we're being asked to discuss politics and not the content that we want to talk about. i want to teach shakespeare not gender ideology when we are having to put up more and more with kids disrespecting us. with kids cussing teachers out and getting no consequence with just general chaos.

with a lack of respect. everything else making the pay no longer worth it. where once we were happy to work for a good income. no one is going to complain about it. now it's everything else that's -- that is why teachers are crediting leaving the classroom. i think it's only about 5% list pay as number one research. >> ainsley: ramona, tell us more about you want politically neutral zones in the classroom. you don't want to have to talk about controversial issues. what grade do you teach? >> currently i'm at the high school. basically my experience it's not that we don't want political discussions in the classroom. we want kids to think critically. we want them to have an opinion about politics about controversial issues, perhaps. but we want our children to think for themselves. and not to be told that they must embrace a certain etiology. currently that is the climate. kits are told to comply or else you are singled out. you are bullied and harassed.

i spoke to that earlier. we need to come back to some political neutrality in the classroom and let kids think for themselves. >> steve: absolutely, we want them to be free thinkers. we sore grateful for your service, for what you do for our children. you love our children here in america. i know y'all have to get to class. thanks for waking up early for us. god bless you. we do appreciate you on national teacher appreciation day: thank you. florida governor desantis upping the ante in the ongoing legal battle against disney. karol markowicz who moved down to the sunshine state from new york is going to react.

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before the last board left, they put the self-governing status in. here to react new york stock exchange post columnist karol markowicz moved from new york to florida and been a fan of both president trump as well as governor desantis is governor desantis in a fight worth his time with disney? >> i think so. >> republicans have to show they are willing to stand up to woke corporations and no corporations deserve special privileges. why does disney deserve to have a special carve outs in the state of florida? that's ridiculous? and i think the fact that desantis is not backing down here is really telling about what kind of, you know, government he wants to see. he doesn't want to have corporations running his state. and i think there is nothing wrong with that. >> brian: right. i think by him doing that, personally, he is stopping other corporations from taking action. >> that's right. >> brian: in georgia six months prior to that they can't rationalize it to their shareholders. maybe they didn't want to to begin with. if you look at what is happening

it's fascinating because president trump is calling out desantis saying you shouldn't be doing that governor sununu you shouldn't be doing that governor christie that's not what conservatives could. nikki haley, disney you are welcome to come to south carolina. inside the republican party there is division. >> listen, that's great. if governor desantis jumps into the republican presidential primary that's the fight republicans need have do you want to fight woke corporations or don't you. where do you draw the lines. great conversations for republicans to be having in that primary. this is a great opportunity to see where everybody stands. nikki haley thinks that disney world can just be put on the back of a u-haul and driven over to south carolina. is that your next president, republicans? we will see what happens. >> brian: let's talk about what happened with hunter biden and he appeared in court with his high powered legal team to take on this woman who has his child. and he wants to pay less child support. his financial situation has changed. and now his lawyers got rebuked.

they are redacting financial forms. >> they want to find out. the judge wants to find out how much you are worth in order to find out how much you should pay. that's problematic. did they think this out? i don't think they did, brian. hunter biden is trying to get his child support lowered. the son of the president of the united states is trying to get out of taking care of his own kid. where is the media on this? where is the party that claims to care about women? why are they still silent with hunter biden behaving like this. deadbeat dad and president parading him around and taking him on vacation to ireland. the silence from the left who say they care about women, where are they? where is this woman loving left that i heard so much about and their media fans? >> brian: where is he getting the money to pay for the attorneys and how much he doesn't know how much his art sold for? >> this is all a big part of it, also. is that when you have somebody like this close to the president, you really put yourself in a dangerous situation. he can easily be blackmailed.

this guy has no idea what is going on. i would love to see those financials. i think we should. >> brian: i think we will. i think it's becoming pretty clear. great to see you, karol. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: let's go upstairs to ashley who has been working on the news. >> ashley: the u.s. military is tracking a new mysterious balloon that flew over american soil last week and now headed toward mexico radar spotted it near hawaii and there f-22 were scrambled to face that situation. this comes after unmanned spy craft operated by china traveled across the u.s. earlier this year. it was shot down over south carolina's coast but not until it flew over the united states for a week. coke shareholders voting against a proposal how abortion policies impact the company's business performance. comes two years after coca-cola was branded woke by critics for opposing georgia's election law. publicly traded companies like

coca-cola coming under scrutiny political bias supporting left wing social causes. music world mourning the loss of gordon lightfoot who died from natural causes last night in a toronto hospital. he was best known for blending folk and pop with country and rock. listen. ♪ that's what you did for loving me ♪ you hang around ♪ the love that i found ♪ >> ashley: his death comes one month after upcoming concerts were canceled due to health-related issues. gordon lightfoot was 84 years old. those are your headlines, brian. back to you. >> brian: thanks so much. another balloon story. check in with janice dean for

our fox weather forecast. i guess it's rain? >> it is raining. we are going to see spotty showers in the northeast. i just want to thank the security man who gave me the umbrella because i didn't have one. the weather woman should probably know when she should bring the umbrella today is the day. take a look at the maps. because we are into kind of a phase of cooler weather and wet weather. that has a sun icon. i would say i have a problem with that because it is raining right now and it is calm the winds. 50 degrees new york. 30 in fargo. something called omega block pattern. and all that means is we are going to see these areas of low pressure stuck across the west and east and high pressure anchored over the central u.s. over the next couple of days and that means wet weather for the east coast and the west coast so we have stormy weather for parts of los angeles, in towards the northeast and even some snow across the great lakes, we could see the potential for fire weather over the central u.s. as

those dry, warm conditions persist. so that is the weather forecast for today. i also want to make mention that i am going to louisville this week for the kentucky derby. that's going to be very fun. i hope the weather prevails. we have a book signing at rhodes happening on thursday may the 4th. may the 4th be with you 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. a wonderful boutique. trying on hats. christine moore going to be there the beautiful woman who designs all of my kersh hats. ky hats. you will have to tune in. >> brian: i baited my breath this morning. i can't believe you are jamming in a book signing in between. amazing. >> janice: of course. it's very brian kilmeade of me. >> brian: i know. you should stop hanging out with me. i am the storm is a special on fox nation. >> janice: you are the pest. >> brian: backwards

unconscionable. that's what group of mortgage call president biden's mortgage policy. environmental activist push no mow may. jimmy failla is next. i put him next to a big wall. ♪ as i try ♪ and i try ♪ and i try ♪ and i tr ♪

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>> steve: as the spring gardening season begins, get, this some climate activists are urging americans and other people around the world to stop mowing their lawns during one month. the no mow may, and we're in may, that campaign aims to curb the carbon footprint and create be a hats for insects to thrive and pollenate. jimmy failla hosts fox across america on fox news radio and fox nation joins us now to react. so, jimmy, they are suggesting that by letting the grass grow, you know, you are providing a habitat for bees and bugs and nature. >> sure. and if you think this is a good idea, you may not be mowing the grass but you are certainly smoking it. this is so stupid. number one, to be clear, it looks terrible. so you are probably mowing down the property values in your neighborhood on a superficial level. we went from hgtv flip this house to maybe skip this house because it looks a little dicey. could we talk insects for a

second? because you're gonna have bugs everywhere. that's part of the problem here. >> steve: and snakes. >> bugs and snakes. mind you they say it's healthier for them. actually just binge feeding them. if you are going to let the lawn grow for a month and then you chop it, it's like they got this new hip restaurant out of town and goes out of business after 30 days now what? >> steve: it's a buffet, hey, everybody. >> thank you. >> steve: this kind of remind me of what the british started with dry january. this is like dry january, no mow may for your yard. >> and like dry january, everybody is miserable two months. in okay? it's a bug haven. go no mow may, yellow jacket june, japanese beetle july. fire ant august and for sale september because you are like i don't want to live here anymore. >> steve: here's the thing. i hate to have the government or anybody else telling me what i can do. >> yeah. >> >> steve: if my neighbor wants to do it. it might bother me. i'm going to let them do it because to your point, they are

probably not going to be happy with it? >> they are not going to deal with it. you think about activism. we grew up with a phrase like not in my backyard. we didn't mean the front yard was okay. but, think about it. did we grow up in an era where christmas came and gave mailman a couple bucks and a card. now a can of bug spray. here is some off. >> steve: you know what? for the people who want to do this, but they live in like a homeowner's association. they are not going to get anywhere. because, after your grass is about that tall. >> yeah. >> steve: the gray code enforcement shows up. >> yeah. no mow november. that's funny. gets shut down really quick. where i'm at on long island, okay, i kind of mentioned this to you off the air. we have a lawn. i do mow it? you asked me off the snare answer is no. because my wife grew up on a dairy farm and likes to mow the lawn. because to her, a dairy farm comparative to like a long island lot is we live on a postage stamp compared to that imagine all the macho italian

dudes my wife mowing the lawn what's up with this guy? you got to marry a farm girl. >> steve: i love mowing the lawn, too. there used to be a fox news host who lived about two blocks away from us. i would go over and mow their lawn. i would mow mine and i would mow theirs, too. >> good for you. i don't have that in me. i have gone over and mowed down beer at their houses. >> steve: jimmy failia, ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much. give your wife our best. all right, hour two of "fox & friends" starts right now. it's 7:00. ♪ ♪