you are a person. could he be a deep fake? >> maybe. >> steve: no. we haven't figured that out yet. all right. hour two of "fox & friends" starts right now. it's 7:00 in new york city. ♪ ♪ >> it will be chaos tickle for a while. >> title 42 will expire at midnight. >> pretty much on. no troopers. no border patrol. >> does the president then want to go back to the border? >> come midnight, they are going to double the number they let stay in this country. >> republicans are calling it judgment day. >> hunter could face charges and tax evasion and illegal gun ownership. >> the media is going to have to cover this influence peddling scandal. [siren] >> a veteran chicago prosecutor quitting his job, quote: my son, who is only 5, hears gunfire while playing at our neighborhood park, i will not raise my son here. ♪ pack it up and walk away. >> got some bad news they told me i reinjured my vocal cords.

i won't be able to make these festivals. i will see you soon and be back better than ever. >> it's important for the judge see the gate properly. >> best in show tonight is the pvgv. >> buddy holly ♪ i'm going to be your number one. >> brian: why is that woman alone why was she not able to get anybody? >> steve: there is somebody out in the water. >> brian: they are not together. it doesn't seem it. maybe the story is, i'm not going in. you're going in? i'm staying out here. i'm going in without you. maybe that's the story. >> steve: they are not talking. so they could be married. >> brian: fantastic. by the way, if you are looking to write someone in narragansett zip code 0274. 7% sales tax. who wouldn't pay even double

that just to stare at that ocean and great for surfers. >> steve: that's absolutely beautiful. >> ainsley: it is beautiful. if you have never been you should go. >> brian: tiny. smallest state. you could cough at the whole thing. >> steve: big views in a little state. >> ainsley: you can carpet the entire state. >> brian: you don't need with a throw rug. >> ainsley: very expensive. go to t.j. maxx brian broken throw away rug because the dog keeps eating them. >> steve: brian, you should feed them dog food. >> brian: i should. they chose to eat other things. we begin this hour with a fox news alert. title 42 expires less than 24 hours away. >> ainsley: border patrol bracing what could be the biggest wave of migrant crossings in the entire u.s. history. >> steve: what's the president doing? peter doocy joins us live from the white house. we heard a little from the president about this yesterday. >> peter: yes, and there has been a change in language at the top here. we have gone from hearing that the biden administration's immigration policy is going to

be more humane to hearing that at least in the near term it's going to be more chaotic. >> i spent -- close to an hour with the mexican president today. we're doing all we can it's going to be chaotic for a while. >> peter: and this is why as bill melugin tweeted tony gonzales. congressman tony gonzales says the president of guatemala told him he knows of at least 80,000 predominantly 80,000 venezuelan nationals making their way to the u.s. border ahead of the drop of title 42. and nobody at the white house would take his calls. border cities in the u.s. expect to be overwhelmed and republican senator tim scott is saying just reinstate title 42. they used the threat of covid to justify it before now they can use the threat of fentanyl overdoses and send border crossers back that way. we have no indication something biden officials considering. we also have no reason to think that the president plans to go survey this area that is now

being helped out by 1500 u.s. troops. >> so after title 42 ends, does the president then want to go back to the border to see the situation for himself? >> i don't have any trips to preview for you. >> over the last few days. the biden administration is officials at the border a new rule. do not let anybody in that does not request asylum in a different country like mexico on their way to the u.s. border. and this is all playing out as the president slowly but surely launches a reelections campaign. no campaign events yet. but tonight, on the eve of title 42 expiring, the president is going to have a fundraiser in new york. back to you. >> steve: and i think i read this morning, peter, that nancy pelosi is going to head up some committee that is involved with his re-election. i believe it was yesterday, from the podium, kjp said regarding some questions regarding title 42 and the lifting we don't

discuss hypotheticals at the white house. they discuss hypotheticals at the white house all day long. they were talking about that yesterday. the president was with the debt ceiling. >> peter: yeah. they do. no longer a hypothetical. the people are on the way. the policy is changing so there's about to be a big problem. they have known that there is going to be a big problem because they sent these troops down to help with administrative tasks. but, they can't change reinstate the policy based on everything that we have heard here. so it is no longer a hypothetical here. they have a real. >> ainsley: see the pictures of so many people lined up. you know that guatemala is sending 80,000 people. it's not hypothetical. they are coming. they are here. this is expiring soon. pete. >> peter: no. and it was surprising to hear president biden talk about a policy that he is in control of as -- that hasn't happened yet as being chaotic for a while. >> brian: peter, i don't get. he talked to the mexican president for an hour.

what did he say? did he say i need marines at your southern border? did he say i'm going to give tariffs if you don't control what is happening over there? did he say -- do you know anything that came out of it? >> peter: just that one line for the president before they called the lid last night. we know they have been trying to work with mexico to open up these offices for people to request asylum there and hang out in mexico for a while before they get to the u.s. they don't want people just showing up at the u.s. and telling the cbp they want protection. they want asylum in the u.s. they want them to go through some kind of a process but that's been going for years and it hasn't really worked out yet as we see in all this video. >> steve: no kidding. thank you very much, peter. sounds like new policies and they have got until midnight on thursday to figure it out. sounds like they are going to replace title 42 with title 8. they are there are going to be fines, jail time for each attempt to cross without getting legal protection.

and also legal permission. but here's the thing just like everything in our lives now. the federal government is going to want all those people lined up there in brownsville before they get to texas. use the app. just use the app. it's going to be so much easier and you are going to have to use it in your home country. you might have a consulate. just figure it out. stop with these images. in other words, the administration is going to continue the open door policy but we won't have these images because people are going to come n a different fashion. they're not going to be wading across the rio grande valley. rains ains think if you are an immigrant and come to the u.s. you know this could be your chance to come because title 42 is ending. you would get in that line so we do expect influx and border patrol is saying they are expecting to be overwhelmed. you have even blue cities that are worried about this now. blue sanctuary cities. you have lori lightfoot who is issuing a state of emergency because of all the influx there in chicago. the city and state have provided emergency care for 8,000 migrants and they said they are continuing to call on federal

and state governments much needed federal funds. >> steve: she said -- state of emergency yesterday after you know how many people arrived yesterday in chicago? >> ainsley: 48. >> steve: 48 arrived in chicago and she called it a state of emergency. there are 48 that come into this country every 15 seconds. it's crazy. >> brian: right now just under 10,000 a day coming through and you have 16,000 waiting in tijuana, 35,000 waiting in juarez. you have another 2,000 in brownsville. just ready to cross tomorrow. this is going to be something we never even seen before or even get our head around. now, keep in mind, too, i'm wondering the bigger picture. is this their policy? or is this negligence? i don't care about the border, i put my vice president in charge. i didn't want to do it. i'm not paying attention. who cares about border patrol. i'll visit once and that will be it. and this is the other thing. i can't get over that the president of guatemala can't get anyone in the white house on the phone. you gotta be kidding me.

i'm not asking for a visit. i have 80,000 passing through my country. what do you want me to do with them and what could you incentivize me to do to help you out with? i'm not even talking? katie hobbs, democratic governor, i'm getting no answers. it's insufficient, senator sinema and then you have congressman henry cuellar. >> this administration is just not here. then you have a policy, an immigration policy proposal that would finish the wall, would build up the ports, would add additional border patrol dead on arrival in the senate before it's even voted on in the house. this is, to me, this is so -- if there is a more important job as president, i don't know what it is than security and sanctity of your southern border and he sits there yesterday and says well, it's going to be chaotic for a while. it's been chaotic since you took over. and i will bring this number, 458,000. that's the last year of donald trump. and he thought that was

unacceptable. we have 1.2 million, it is may. >> steve: and regarding the final year of donald trump's administration. keep in mind, they used title 42. and they used the code. hey you, you can't come into the country. and it worked. the title 42 still on the books. but this administration has decided to do something else. and do you know what? those -- the video we just showed a minute ago. could we put back up where those people are crawling under the stump -- under the tree, down the ravine. they are wading across the matamoras river. and as you can see right here, you have just got to wonder you can, how many people and we will never know this number, how many people died trying to come into this country because essentially joe biden said hey, you can't come. but, of course, the message was you can come. how many people drowned trying to get to the other i'd of that river because they knew that the way things worked once they touch america, they are going to stay here forever. >> ainsley: what are their

stories? do they have fentanyl in some of these bags? are these moms trying to give their kids a better live? are they sex trafficking? >> brian: you don't need an m.r.i. in the backpack. the money they use get there cartels use to traffic drugs. we are up to around 6 million that this administration has let come into this country. ken cuccinelli was just with us. he was a former acting deputy secretary of the department of homeland security. and this is -- he put this in perspective. >> there's nothing to compare to historically ever at any point. this is blowing the doors off it. and just taking title 42 off. a lot of our folks don't realize that even the biden administration was returning about half of the people they were catching invading our country. so, with no change in the flow, come midnight, on thursday, they're going to double the number they let stay in this country. the border, as much as people

are coming through it now, is also a bit of a dam where people are building up on the other side. and that dam is going to evan tension nally be broken by the president of the united states on midnight on thursday. >> steve: so it's goings to be chaotic. as we just detailed. ainsley brought this up a moment ago. the city of chicago has already declared a state of emergency. because of the migrants. there's also a former states attorney from cook county who says it's an emergency. it's a bad situation. said my 5-year-old son, he hears gunfire all day long. and there's drug dealing going on in my backyard. according to jason pohe. he wrote a letter to the chicago contrarian and he said i have got to get out of town for my family. >> ainsley: he is one of the hardest workers he has been there 20 years. he gra grew up there. his family is there. he said i've got to go.

criticizing the direction the criminal justice system has turned in that city. many years ago my family found a nice quiet corner of the suburbs now my son only 5 hears gunfire while playing in neighborhood park and drug dealer is open air selling behind my house second one in two years. i will not raise my son here. my own employer has turned it into a place from which i am no longer proud to be and which my son is not safe 232 about just me to consider i would stick it out. i have been through enough stupid state attorney policies before. will. >> brian: if there ♪ more jasons, this would just be one voice. there has to be a mass exodus of qualified, impressive people leaving these cities because they are horribly run and their lifestyle and their security can't be garnd. or at least back to where it was, at least there was some

sanctions. look what happened to the subway. seeing what is happening with protests in favor of the guy with 44 arrests punched men and women in subways attacking them. he finally gets put into a submission hold and sadly loses his life? and you have six days of nonstop protests for the recidivismist criminal walked himself out of an institution right onto the subway creating havoc. now you have grocers teaming together to demand people crack down on shoplifters not empowered to stop it. close their dloors. no obvious right or wrong no gray area. >> >> steve: i wonder where that guy is going to move? >> brian: florida? >> steve: like scott baio the prosecutor where is he going to go? >> ainsley: i see the prosecutor from chicago with the 5-year-old son. i don't know. he didn't say that in the

letter. >> steve: he didn't. i think he wants it to be a secret. >> ainsley: probably. our governor is issuing an executive order which allows because this one policy expires this week it allows national guard members to help with the migrants here in this state so she will bring in 500 flowering. >> brian: wow, 500 people in camouflage not to do anythingenned to to ruin their lives and pull them out of their normal jobs. fantastic. meanwhile, we have counties fighting with new york city as we put these illegal immigrants county to county somewhere in new york and the governor sits there on her hands and tries to go to the defense of this lunatic in the subway. rockland and orange cut they say we are not sanctuary counties. you are, eric adams. stop shipping your people here without telling us. our hotels are not ready. so, war between the counties in new york about what is happening at the border. nuts. >> steve: the voice in my ear tells me that that prosecutor from chicago has moved to wisconsin. >> ainsley: okay. >> brian: divine intervention. >> ainsley: voice in our ear is telling us time for headlines.

>> steve: lots of them. >> ainsley: hand it over to ashley. >> ashley: good morning. start with this in new york city. the mayor eric adams is expected to speak at length first time this morning on jordan neely's death in the subway system. newly surfaced court records reveal the man had a history of attacks on riders. he was previously arrested a total of 44 times. kneely's death has sparked widespread protests as activists call for charges against the retired marine who put him in a chokehold. now to a fox news alert. we are just hours away from the house oversight committee's press conference detailing its findings on the biden family's business dealings republicans calling it judgment day. oversight committee chairman james comer says he will release bank records at today's press conference. this comes as the president's son hunter could face criminal tax fraud charges out of the years' long investigation into his finances. congressman comer will be joining us later this hour to

discuss. launches check bot help you write a mother's day poem. it can make personalized poems and songs in a matter of moments. here's one that it actually wrote for us. a mom like no other was loved so true her children, her joy, her world anew. her heart swelled with pride for all to sees a f and f and fox news play on tv. here's to you, mom, our guiding light, we love you so much with all of our might. you are the ultimate multi tasker, it's true. i have to say that is not personalized because you didn't do it. >> steve: it's not but it sounds good. >> how many people are going to be. >> steve: ashley what is the difference between having a.i. write your mother's day card and hallmark. >> ashley: i don't agree with any of that fold up your paper and write it yourself. >> brian: always just add to the

hallmark. >> ainsley: that's what i do. >> steve: joust your name. >> brian: circle the words you really like. >> ainsley: underline the phrases that are really important. >> brian: like "with." >> steve: a lot of people will use a.i. because it's free and include the name. >> brian: i don't want to say by the way, i don't want -- you can't tell the person that it's a.i. every got to say i was staring into the distance. >> steve: no, why would you do that? >> brian: this poem came to me for the first time in my life i wrote a poem. it just so happened. >> ainsley: that's great. they wrote a poem with "fox & friends" in it. >> brian: sshow me the phone ifi see the chatbot app. gpt you are in trouble. >> steve: mom doesn't know what the chatbot is. >> ainsley: wrote me a poem for dawn. >> brian: okay. i'll do it in the break. >> steve: make sure you use kilmeade in it let's see what it looks like. >> brian: i do change it or print it out in i do circle it.

>> steve: a.i. is going to make it perfect. in an hour on "fox & friends." 8:00 hour. >> brian: happy mother's day. whenever i meet about to find out. >> ainsley: tuesday. buy a nice gift for your mom. >> brian: still ahead it's wednesday. murder she wrote a utah woman, widow who authored a children's book on grief after her husband's death accused of poisoning him. nancy grace joins us to react. plus, florida governor ron desantis taking a major step towards a presidential run. we will tell you what it is as the music gets louder ♪ favorite song ♪ go ahead and let your hair down ♪ ♪ today, my friend you did it, you did it, you did it... ♪ centrum silver is now clinically shown to support cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say, ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver.

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>> ainsley: a utah mother of three who authored a children's book on coping with grief after the death of her husband has been charged with his murder 33-year-old corey richens poisoned her husband eric with a lethal dose of fentanyl. earlier this year she released that book right there "are you with me" in his honor dedicating the picture book to her late spouse writing to my amazing husband and wonderful father. fox nation host nancy grace joins us now to discuss. nancy, what do you know? >> first of all, word of advice, if you are going to kill your spouse, don't write a book about it and go on local tv pushing it. i watched the interview she gave on local tv pushing her book on amazon and wherever else it was found it was incrediblely touching and the things she said in that interview, knowing what i know now, from reading this arrest warrant, turn my stomach. this isn't the first time, according to this arrest

warrant, she tried to kill her husband. leaving behind three children at the time of his death, 9, 7, and 5 years old to live without a father. three little boys. three years ago they were in greece. he frantically calls his sister, eric calls his sister and says i think she tried to kill me. and he was violently ill. they are going to have to corroborate that somehow, of course, with trans atlantic phone calls and medical attention in greece. but he stayed with her, doubting himself. then we learn, according to the arrest warrant, she contacted an acquaintance who i now know to be a confidential informant, to buy oxycodone pills, $900 worth. then he got ill again from a moscow mule. he probably couldn't taste it because there is ginger beer which has a strong taste, vodka, anti-moscow mule, he has to have epipen and benadryl, horribly sick. she tries to change his will, his life insurance policy.

long story short, that didn't work on valentine's day. he didn't die the way she thought he would, according to police. so she buys more fentanyl and just after that, he's dead. five times, a lethal dosage of fentanyl in his system according to the medical examiner. >> ainsley: didn't friends say -- didn't he tell friends if something happens to me, you know why. it was my wife. look into my wife. >> you know, the first time that happened to me and it happened multiple times when i was prosecuting murders, that's exactly what he said. and it's very eerie feeling because it's as if the victim is trying to speak to us from beyond. he left all sorts of clues. why he left -- did not leave her, i'm not sure. i think because he didn't believe what was happening. and he didn't want to leave his children. he did tell friends if anything happens to me, it's her. >> ainsley: she knows thousand deal with grief if she is guilty of this and ends up behind bars.

she can read her own children's book. do these women not think this thing through? why not just get a divorce? i'm going to leave three kids now they don't have a dad and i'm going to end up in prison if i'm found guilty. we are out of time, nancy, but i just don't understand this. just get a divorce. don't kill someone. >> agree, agree. >> ainsley: thanks, nancy. coming up. >> bye, dear. >> ainsley: bye. hunter becomes the hunted the house oversight committee set to expose new findings on the biden family business scheme as the doj weighs potential charges. congressman james comber chairsy chairs that committee an d he joins us next. [coughing] ♪ ...by, you know how i feel. ♪ if you're tired of staring down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, ♪ ♪ it's a new day... ♪ ...stop settling. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ start a new day with trelegy.

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♪ you're gonna need- more tide. it's a mess out there. that's why there's 85% more tide in every power pod. >> ashley: we begin your headlines with a fox news alert. air sirens going off. launch rocket attacks from the gaza strip. no word on any dead or wounded yet but israel has been bracing for a counter strike after the

killing of three islamic jihad leaders yesterday. an official from hamas warned of a unified >> ashley: we begin your headlines with a fox news alert. air sirens going off. officials say keep competition fair but french sprinter born a man saying transwomen are being marginalized and denied the right to live as they wish. nbc news announcing end operations amid layoffs at their parent company paramount global. news division launched since 1987 aimed to fill the void for gen xers seeking a capable alternative to traditional news networks with a focus on news, pop culture and politics. paramount is counting 25% of staff after reporting $1.1 million first quarter loss. >> brian: that's sad. how am i going to get my music news? ains cmt still plays videos. >> ashley: i don't think i ever saw it. >> brian: everyone used to start. >> steve: kurt usinged be the guy. >> ainsley: so fun. all these great shows on mtv. they went on to become big

celebrities. >> steve: back when it was about music. >> ainsley: they would show you to do the countdown, number 10, number 9, number 8 and go through the videos of all the socks. >> ashley: nostalgic. >> steve: life was so complete. >> ainsley: house oversight republicans preparing to release major findings of. >> brian: newly unearthed email shows hunter biden arranged a meet between father and business associate connected to hunter's now defunct financial firm. one-time client writing. this your dad spent a lot of time with me and even gave me a lift in his car. a once in a lifetime experience. >> steve: all right. joining us right now, house oversighted committee chairman james comer, chairman, good morning to you. >> ainsley: good morning. >> good morning. >> steve: 90 minutes until your big press conference. what are we going to learn today? >> the american people are going to see just exactly what the biden family has been engaged in.

we all heard joe biden say during the presidential debate that his family never received any money from china. we're going to learn today whether or not that was a truthful statement. we have heard joe biden say he didn't have any knowledge of his family's shade business dealings we will learn today whether that's true. the american people, especially the conservatives out there who work hard, pay their taxes and watch "fox & friends" every day, they're frustrated that they see all these things that the biden family has done that any other family in america would have already been punished for did doesn't seem like anything happens. the house oversight committee is digging. we are trying to bring the truth and present the facts to the american people about this family. it's been very difficult. you are going to see in this press conference today is they set up many different shell' cans, they had transactions, you know, multiple transactions to try to disguise the sender of

the money was, which oftentimes it was foreign nationals. and then the money would eventually end up in the biden personal account. so, it's been a very difficult process to obtain the information. and to try to put the pieces of the puzzle together. we are going to present what we have this far this morning. >> was there a kick back scheme going on? was there money in exchange for policy decisions? >> well, we don't -- you know, there is a lot of money and, you know, thus far, we have only presented $1.3 million. as if that wasn't enough. that went to 3 or 4 biden family members. after this press conference. that number is going to be significantly higher. and the question arises, what were these family members doing to receive this money? i mean, all the material that's on the laptop that, we have, with respect to presentations that hunter was privy to with the chinese, show that when they would talk about hunter, they would say through his connection

connections from his family and friends, he has access to the government at the highest level. they were peddling joe biden's name to our adversaries all over the world. we will talk about that today in the press conference. >> brian: white house statement on this comes after you. says congressman comer has a history of playing fast and loose with the facts and sprengsd baseless innuendo while refusing to conduct the so-called investigations with legitimacy. he has hidden information from public to selectively leak and promote his own hand-picked narratives as part of his overall effort to lob personal attacks at the president and his family instead of staging yet another stunt. comer and house republicans do their job avoid default devastating economic crash -- he is talking about the debt ceiling. what's your response saying your credibility is at stake here? >> what a joke. i mean, first of all, they are calling a press conference a political stunt? i remember when our political leaders used to have press conferences. and used to answer questions from the media. and i remember when the media used to want to ask substantive

questions to our leaders. so, having a press conference disclosing the facts is not a political stunt. and, secondly, bank records don't lie. and that's what we are going to present to the american people today bank records. >> steve: so we're going to see a bunch of bank records. ultimately, you're going to have a narrative, i would imagine, about what happened. but, do you know for a fact what happened? did you talk to anybody in the biden family and say okay, why did you get this money? or is it, you know, it is supposition what happened? and have you found out, congressman, that any of the bidens broke any rules? did they break any laws? because, ultimately, that's what the american people want to know, if they broke laws they should be held accountable. but you got to be able to prove they broke laws, can you do that? >> right, as you know, my job is to investigate and present the facts. we are presenting facts that's never been presented before. no one has ever seen wire transfers to the biden family. now, you asked if i have spoken to the biden administration, i have not. they have lawyered up. what they thought i would do

when i got subpoena power at the first of february is they thought i would subpoena the biden administration, they were going to block that and we would have been tied up in court for two years. what i did, what our committee has done, is we went in the back door. we knew who some of these shady characters were that were accepting the first wire transfers from places like china and then laundering it down to the biden family. we subpoenaed their bank accounts. and, therefore, we got the transactions to the bidens through the back door. so they never thought we would have their bank records. they have done everything in their ability to block and obstruct. so, no i haven't talked to the bidens yet. but we're building the case leading to the bidens. we are following the money and all roads lead to joe. >> ainsley: did they pay taxes on the money? >> i'm sorry? >> did they pay taxes on the money? >> you know, i doubt that. that's a good question to ask. the way these llcs were set up and byron donalds is going to talk about that. he is an expert in finance. the way these llcs were set up.

one of the reasons in addition to hiding the sender was to deceive the irs. it's very doubtful they paid taxes. >> brian: 87,000 agents probably going to crack down on that. i'm sure. look forward to your press conference right at 9:00 eastern time. james comer, thanks. >> ainsley: thank you, congressman. still ahead. right on the money. a new high school grad or many grads getting a lesson on financial literacy. we will break down the biggest ttakeaways for all legends next. >> brian: greg olson 14 years in the nfl drop by with a must see announcement in the booth for all nfl fans that he works for fox ♪ i watch them shut the factories down and the foreigners brought into town ♪

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political action committee. it's a move he is required to make before he can officially launch a presidential campaign. indeed, ainsley. the pac has a war chest of over $80 million and the money could potentially be shifted to support a desantis bid for the white house. on friday, the governor said a decision on 2024 is coming relatively soon. stay tuned. and a u.s. health panel issuing new breast cancer screening recommendations for women in a draft statement the u.s. preventative services task force encourages women to start getting mammograms every other year starting at the age of 40 instead of waiting until 50.medy approximately one in eight women across the world or about 13% diagnosed with breast cancer at some point in their lives. and that's some of the headlines. what about the weather? adam tell us about it. >> adam: wonderful on fox

square. plenty of spots across the country pop-up showers. it continues here on your tuesday and rest of the week. dive in and see where rain showers are. currently popping up. current storms across nebraska. very soggy long the gulf coast. harris county the most populated country in the entire county around houston a lot of rain in the last 24 hours. some spots four and a quarter inches you have rain. more rain at least a couple more inchessen the next couple of days expecting flooding there. if you don't live in the middle of the country, what are you seeing? some warmth. these are forecasted highs on the day. a lot of spots climbing up into the 80's, 70s anyways. those are your weather headlines. brian, tossing it inside to you. >> brian: thanks so much. adam. high school graduates will receive diploma and gift from the state board of education to help in the real world. it's called the talk. it's about money. and it lays out how young people can better manage their finances. i wish this was around when i was graduating.

that book's author certified financial planner employee benefit adviser dale alexander. dale, how important is this move? >> first of all, thank you for having me, brian. and it's extremely important. in fact, the moment in these young adults' lives it's literally a once in a lifetime moment. i want to thank the state of georgia in believing in financial literacy and doing something about it. >> brian: yeah. other states that have done. this going to be signed into law by brian kemp, alabama, florida, georgia iowa, campus. new jersey new hampshire, ohio, rhode island, south carolina, tennessee, utah and virginia. this is why it is so important. most financial planners don't want to deal with you until you have money. how many people want to take a student for the most part have no money to up vest. maybe a little bit of debt and say i want to help you? how about none? and how important is it to get off on the right foot? >> it's extremely important. so that's why i wrote this lesson to teach kids and take it into their own hands and come

out of the gate getting money right. it's really not hard. >> here are some of the principles and tell me if we have it right. spend 70% rent, else in cities or food. 20% save or invest. 10% give away. why is that -- why does that formula work for you? >> because if you start out -- i use the $36,000 example out of high school or college. every child in the auditorium will achieve that if you live on 70% and, by the way, they will have just one moment where they are going from nothing to the most money when they get that first job, first real job, they will go from making nothing to the most money they have ever gotten in their life. instead of taking 100 percent of that check. stop at 70. live on 70%. 70% of that first job's check is still going to be the most money you have ever seen in your life. you are at zero. so stop at 70. you don't have a standard of living established yet. and whatever you accept, 70% is your standard, that becomes your

reality. you'll never have this moment again to stop and make 70 your 100. and if they take three of those first job checks. spending it, they will never back down to 70. >> brian: magical thing when you give money back you get more back. i only had two dimes to put together but here's 10%. >> everything about life -- everything about life changes when you start giving. first of all, it instills hope, the mind doesn't allow itself to feel hopeless when it's giving hope and second is the law of reciprocity the world gives back than we give. >> brian: which is why you are doing this not to sell books but to give back so important. dale alexander, thank you. appreciate it? >> thank you, brian. >> brian: country music fans find themselves singing the blues after super star morgan wallen forced to delay his tour after a worrisome diagnosis. dr. jeanette nash watt joins us why this man cannot be singing

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watch. >> i got some bad news from my doctors at the voice center yesterday. they told me i reinjured my vocal cords and that i have vocal fold trauma. their advice is that i go on vocal rest for six weeks. so that's what i'm going to do. >> steve: and then he is going to have to stop talking for six weeks. this just weeks after vocal issues forced wallen to abruptly cancel a show in mississippi minutes before he was going to step out on stage. so how common is this condition for singers and the rest of us? here with reaction. fox news contributor dr. janette nesheiwat, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> steve: he says he has vocal fold trauma. what is that just from using your vocal cords too much. >> what happens is you strain your vocal cords. this can be from overuse. from screaming, from singing, from talking too much. from yelling. it's very common. about 3.1 million americans can suffer from this every single year. but you and i when we have it

usually we recover within a few days within a week. but if you don't rest your voice and have you this continued repetitive injury to your vocal cords and you don't stop and rest, can you have irreversal damage. we see it from overuse but we see it from smoking and seven alcohol, irritants, even viruses and bacterial infections can cause vocal damage. most of us will recover with rest. if you don't, that's when we see problems arise. >> steve: you know this time of year there are seasonal allergies, so much stuff floating around the air, a lot of us are a little froggy these days and i know a lot of people watching say yeah, i wonder if i have got that vocal fold thing. you got a family member who is in this line of work. what's their secret? >> so my brother scott, is he the lead singer for the band credence. he sings rock and roll what is the secret to not losing your voice janet, your body is your temple. you got to take care of yourself and know your limits. just like an athlete. if you have a basketball player

running down the court and injuring acl you have got to rest it otherwise create more damage and ruin your career. so, very important that you take care of your body. make sure that you're getting enough rest. getting enough sleep. staying hydrated. whiff patients come in because we are here in new york city. i see a lot of broadway singers, performers and opera singers they come in and i tell them the number one key to getting better is voice rest. and not even whispering voice rest. some hot tea, a hot mist humid fire, hydration and sleep. >> steve: your brother scott from creed. >> yes. >> what is favorite song ♪ with arms wide open. i will keep singing. i love that music. he has done a good job. a good role model teach the rest of us how to take care of your bodies when it comes to our health. >> steve: ultimately rest is the best medicine. not like you can take a pill or squeeze something up your snoz

you need to rest your vocal cords. >> we do have some medicines to use to treat the symptoms. sometimes i will prescribe steroid to help reduce inflammation in your voice box. have you milk shower you engage in voice rest. texting, writing emails or sign language. >> steve: he will be as good as new. >> he these take care of himself otherwise irreversible damage can occur. >> steve: thank you very much doctor for making a couch call. >> my pleasure. >> steve: studio call. straight ahead on this wednesday, owe boy, this buddy is best in show. meet westminster's top dog the big winner last night coming up on "fox & friends" ♪ you were meant for me ♪ ♪ she found it. the feeling of finding the psoriasis treatment she's been looking for. sotyktu is the first-of-its-kind, once-daily pill for moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis

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