tv FOX and Friends FOX News May 24, 2023 4:00am-5:00am PDT
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>> brian: thanks, guys. ♪ ♪ >> steve: coming up on 7:00 here in new york city and we start this hour with a major shakeup in the race for the white house. florida governor ron desantis is set to announce his bid tonight to run for president on twitter. peter doocy is live at the white house at 7:00 eastern time and peter, tonight, is he going to be talking on twitter at 6:00 p.m. eastern time. >> peter: yes, and that means that this cycle, ron desantis is trying to do something that worked for the republican nominee in 2015 and 2016, which is to try to win primaries by using twitter. >> we'll be interviewing ron desantis and he has quite an announcement to make. and we'll be -- it will be the first time something like this is happening on social media and
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with real questions and answers. not scripted. >> peter: no big kickoff rally today. so far all we have got is this very short teaser ad. >> courage? is it worth the sacrifice? america has been worth it every single time. >> peter: as usual, white house officials say they don't want to weigh in on elections because of the hatch act. but they are happy to speak about ron desantis' florida. >> >> lawmakers, republicans in florida, have attacked diversity. they have an attacked inclusion efforts. they have limited the teaching of black history. and they have launched attacks on the lgbtq youth, immigrants, educators and women's reproductive freedom that's what you have seen from lawmakers in florida. >> desantis is not clearing the feecialtiond the primary field of other trump challengers. glenn youngkin, rumored to be
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considering a run. his top staffer says glenn youngkin is focused on virginia. anyone who anonymously says otherwise probably isn't as close to the governor as they want people to think. then you have got south carolina senator tim scott up with this new campaign ad. >> i rose from a child of poverty to a candidate for president of the united states. because we chose patriotism over pity. and to be victors not victims. >> peter: there is a lot of buzz around the desantis announcement but he, like all the other republicans not named donald trump, trails the former president in early primary polls. but it is, as they say, early. back to you. >> steve: it's very early. peter, thank you very much. ron desantis is 32 years younger than donald trump. you know, for the most part, the game plan that we have seen so far has followed what we thought. we were told that he would announce the run for president
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after the florida legislature did a bunch of stuff. and they did a bunch of stuff. and it certainly did strengthen his bona fides when it comes to conservative issues. so tonight, with elon and then at 8:00 he is going to sit down with trey gowdy and then away he goes. >> ainsley: i wonder how that all just got started because we were told he was gonna announce this week. then we were told he will probably file paperwork and after the weekends, the memorial day weekend, then he will announce so that he has more momentum. i wasn't sure. i thought that might be a good idea. people are going to be away. they are not necessarily going to be talking about the news. then they are going to be together friends and family. maybe they will be talking about this. >> steve: it sounded like the paperwork was going to be filed tomorrow. so maybe, and we don't know this, it's all speculation, but we know that ron desantis and elon musk have a relationship. maybe elon just said. >> ainsley: i have a great idea. >> steve: do it on twitter spaces? ron desantis said sure what's twitter spaces?
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>> ainsley: brian was trying to figure out how to get on twitter spaces? >> brian: like you said "new york times" halls what you are saying just audio. which is bizarre. wife would would do you an audio interview and trey gowdy at 8:00. >> ainsley: mod der rate offed with david sacks close with musk. live audio only event. starts at 6:00 p.m. we are not sure how long it will go. he will be on fox with trey at 8:00 p.m. >> brian: brian brilliant for elon musk. everyone is talking about twitter. you look for some fair face on social media after the twitter files revealed how biased everyone was. this fortifies elon musk's belief that i got the platform. you should be coming. to say but, a couple of things on this. the bigger the field in theory, the better it is for president trump. that's why he has got the blessing he blessed nikki haley. that's why he blessed tim scott. that's why he has a friendly relationship with vivek ramaswamy. it's also interesting that ron desantis gets hit because the field is growing. you would think the frontrunner
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when the field grows make the frontrunner look vulnerable but ron desantis, they said because he took so long to get in and he took so many hits from the trump camp, because he looks vulnerable that's why everyone else is getting. in glenn youngkin said i don't want to do it after one ad that popped up that made him seem like a contender we haven't heard from mike pence yet that should be interesting. the governor of north dakota, governor christie supposed to announce. i think of the whole thing is going to be fascinating. especially to see how ron desantis is going to do whether a marco rubio couldn't do, what john kasich couldn't do. and what ted cruz couldn't do. attack donald trump and survive. no one has attacked trump directly and survived. >> that would be his charge then. if ron desantis can do it and he is a fighter. the people of florida have seen it. the guy is a fighter. if he takes him on head on. and, keep in mind. donald trump has sunk something like $18 million into attack ads
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to attack ron desantis. and you got to figure some of the softening in his poll numbers is because of that. obviously, they are going to start returning fire as of today because he is all in. >> ainsley: it could be beneficial that he would have 8 years, possibly, and he said on monday he was teasing when he was at the evangelist event or the religious event down in florida. he said that he could pick the 7th conservative supreme court justice because, if you look at their ages, many of them are in their vefnts and could retire or, you know, pass away while their justices. you hate to talk about but something that is a reality. he signed the six week abortion bill. some people love that, some people don't. he expanded the bill outlawing teaching gender training in public schools and he approved carrying a concealed weapon without auto permit. donald trump is saying his age is not beneficial for him. is he 30 years younger than donald trump and joe biden. he has three little ones. many people would like it see a young family in the white house but donald trump is saying, look, you're young.
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you wouldn't be in office if it weren't for me. you need to be loyal to me. wait and stay governor of florida until your term is up. let me have four more years and then i will help you get another eight years. >> brian: i have never seen two friends turn on each other so quickly in my life. because trump has gone after him directly. and then ron desantis answered back indirectly but clearly. >> ainsley: look at trump. did he the same thing to ted cruz and they became friends later. it's his biggest competition right now. number one and number two. even though trump did put on truth social i'm 53 points ahead of to you remind everyone what the latest polls say. but you have got number one and number two. he is a fighter. and he is a fighter. and they are both smart men. and they both have run successful businesses or gone to yale or fought for our country. they will fight against each other tooth and nail because both want to be president. >> steve: sure, absolutely. >> they will be friends at the end of it. >> steve: we'll see. [laughter] >> ainsley: ted cruz. >> steve: he had to work with
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ted cruz. >> ainsley: true. >> steve: peter said it's still early. what is going to happen in new hampshire. remember ted cruz won iowa in the primaries. , both trump and desantis live in florida. so, i'm going to be heading down to tiki 52. >> ainsley: we're so jealous. >> steve: we're going to do breakfast with friends. serve up breakfast. stop by we will be there from 6:00 to 9:00 a.m. get there early. last time we were up at harry and the natives. the fire marshall was turning people around. so come early. limited space. >> ainsley: isn't it nice to be in an area where you are loved. everyone wants to be on "fox & friends" in florida. >> steve: talking about the governor and former president. >> ainsley: that's right. we look forward to it and celebrating kathy's birthday. >> steve: happy birthday mrs. doocy. >> ainsley: a new york city college professor is out of a job after holding a machete, right there, to a "new york post" reporter's throat.
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>> brian: yup. the new york city investigating the incident same woman went viral for a violent tirade against pro-life students. started of throwing all their paperwork around. >> steve: todd piro joins us. she has had a rough couple of days. >> todd: it has not been a good one. the police now on the case after shaylyn rodriguez that's her name caught on camera threatening a "new york post" reporter and photographer outside her home in the bronx, take a look. >> get away from my door. get the [bleep] away from my door. >> let's get out of here. you can't do that. >> todd: the crew was trying to interview her about destroying a hunter college student pro-life display on campus. >> you are not educating [bleep] this is propaganda. what are you going to do like anti-trans next? is that what you are going to do. >> i mean, no. we are talking about abortion. >> this is bull [bleep]. this is violent. you are triggering my students. >> a statement from hunter college says the professor has since been fired.
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quote hunter college strongly condemns the unacceptable actions of shell lynn rodriguez. she has been relieved of her duties we want to mention the new york common ownership with fox news and fox business network. we reached out for comment to the professor and psc of do you knowy. do you know cuny. i'm excited i'm saving in my 529 account for all of this and this is the treatment i could potentially get. great times. >> brian: don't pick hunter. >> steve: think home school. >> brian: home college? >> steve: absolutely. >> hegseth university. >> brian: love the dorms. >> steve: what was the deal. was she fired because she was heckling the students or because of the machete to the guy's neck? >> todd: has he to be the machete. when you harass students like that the a liberal college you
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get tenured not fired. you are encouraged to do it. they were investigating that at the time but when you bling bring a machete to would work fight. >> ainsley: she said i'm going to chop you up. >> things you can't do regardless whether you are a professor and employed by a college. >> brian: did you see her in the hoodie? >> ainsley: she followed them outside. went back in the apartment and opened the door up and ran them. kicked him in the shin. >> when you follow through with a trip outside, again, not a good look. >> brian: i sense this is nod not a bad day. you don't get that evil. >> ainsley: no it was about a month ago that she did the table. >> brian: who wants to say goodbye to todd? >> steve: go ahead. >> brian: bye, todd. >> steve: cover of "the new york post." nutty professor. that guy right there in the white shirt is a fellow by the name of reuben finton, he is the "new york post" reporter. he knocked on her door because
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he wanted to ask her about the story we were talking about yesterday. about how she had cursed out students who were anti-abortion and then, of course, it all went south. here is reuben last night with sean. >> we just wanted to speak to this woman. we thought we might have a chance. given that she is obviously passionate about her beliefs and maybe if we showed up to her door she would be willing to grant us an interview. we, you know, in my career have knocked on 10,000 doors hoping for interviews. once in a while you get one. i thought this might work out. but i got a bit of a surprise when she opened the door. this was a first for me. she first verbally threatened to chop us up with the machete and then proceeded to come out of her apartment brandishing the blade and pressing it against the side of my neck for about a second. >> steve: is he lucky.
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>> brian: sean asked are you going to press charges? he goes i don't even think about it. the thing is you don't need to press charges. look at this. you have got to do something if you are a district attorney or obviously the -- is he doing an investigation. yeah. have an investigation. okay. guilty. case closed. >> steve: someone has to press charges. >> brian: you don't think the city could take action over somebody machete. you think somebody has to press charges? >> steve: generally that's the case. >> brian: city is investigating. >> ainsley: clearly angry or appears to be she was angry at that table and wha they stood f. she no one really wants a reporter coming to the door. how many times have we done this. if you don't want to talk to a reporter you say no comment. i don't want to talk to you. >> brian: or don't harass students during the day who just want to have a different point of view. >> ainsley: she clearly didn't have a door man. you would not be able to get in the building. >> steve: unless they talk their way in, which is a possibility.
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>> ainsley: yeah, but the doorman has to get permission from her to let them up. you can't just let anybody up. >> brian: either no door man or bad door man. >> ainsley: true. >> steve: one or the other. who knew that teacher had a machete. >> brian: this a good time to toss to ashley strohmier, that's my incorporate distinct. >> ashley: that woman was totally unhinged. today marks one year since 21 people, including 19 children were killed in a school shooting in uvalde, texas. 16 people were also injured at rob elementary school. texas governor greg abbott ordering the state's flags to be lowered to half-staff and for a statewide moment of silence at 11:30 a.m. central time to honor of the victims. wealthy san francisco tech executives are ditching the city by the bay for london. the exodus largely due to out-of-control crime and homelessness. the head of instagram and meta's chief marketing officer both making the move across the pond last year. the trend is so prevalent it's
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causing a boom in london's real estate market. one agency estimating that half of the sales of homes worth more than $15 million in central london last year were to american buyers. and it's over because netflix puts out its long awaited plan to crack down on password sharing across the u.s. the streaming platform sending out an email to users warning them that each account should only be used by one household. now, any additional users can be added for about $8 a month but as of right now, netflix does offer several packages ranging from about $7 to $20 a month. i won't be sharing mine because i still don't know what my password is. >> brian: let me ask you something. if you have one household and the person leaves that household to go to an apartment. >> steve: same family another location it is portable. >> ainsley: you have to buy the four one if you have kids and kids are using it.
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>> steve: outside of the house. >> ainsley: and go to hotel room. i have had it where it says you can't download too many people are using. >> steve: i have already had that too. >> ashley: already have like my mother-in-law and mine. is she going to get charged? >> steve: somebody is going to have to pay more. >> brian: stop watching movies, go to plays. >> ainsley: physical knee some back to visit. >> steve: just watch "fox & friends." >> brian: or watch a sporting event live. coming up straight ahead brand new report prices of u.s. defense contractors are charging our pentagon, wasting our tax dollars leaving us naked against aggressors. florida congressman mike waltz former green beret himself getting to the bottom of the corruption will join us live next. ♪ (yelping) fear not, i got you. choice hotels has a hotel for every type of stay. like a comfort with the kiddos. spacious! that's what they all say. stay twice and get a $50 gift card when you book direct at choicehotels.com.
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is. >> brian: welcome back. i have been dying to talk to us about this. the send ammunition to ukraine. weapon suppliers are overcharging the pentagon and gouging us on almost everything. why? because there is too few contracting companies. let's break down the numbers as we see it. first off on ukraine and the investment. we know we have given them $37 billion under president biden. then we found out we have given them 375 million. yet, they still don't have enough. why this number seems to be extremely high. let's look back at how the cost of things changed over the years. let's look in 2015 if we can. as we switch gears 2015, for example, you you meanted to get a shoulder fired missile now 20% more than it was. they made hundreds of millions of dollars on seven deals over seven years. these are contractors selling to the pentagon and what has happened? there has been a consolidation of major corporations. so, therefore, there is no more competitiveness. there is not inspector generals for the most part. they have been gutted. therefore, basically, the pentagon has no choice but to say how much is it? i will write you the check. with our money and a lot of
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times we are not getting the stuff. there's a new contract that got negotiated that gives us some hope and save $550 million. lastly before we get to michael waltsd. stinger missile 1991, $25,000. okay? look how much more it is, # hundred thousand dollars. let alone the refills of the actual rockets. the government will pay trans stein, a company that only has this unit. a small defense unit getting big everything by the day. pay $119 million for parts that should cost 28 million. why is that not the pentagon's money it's our money they can actually just write the check and get over it and apache helicopter in 26 unable to fly because it needs this one little valve. this valve has gone up 40%. why? because the apache helicopter only needs this valve and only one company makes it. so they can gouge us and they are. which i think is unpatriotic. i want to talk to congressman
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michael waltz about this. he has been all over this for a while he fights the wars and make sure they are done domenicly. he sits on the armed services committee. congressman, when i watched this on "60 minutes" they studied for six months i didn't know about this 1990s consolidation. they thought it would make us more efficient why didn't it? >> look, brian. i think a lot of what you saw in that report some it is true some i take issue with. in the 1990s we went from dozens of defense contracting companies to only about a dozen and monopolies are never good. you have to have competition. you have to have market forces in there driving innovation and driving efficiency. this congress, led by republicans in the house, are going to put measures in to where the pentagon has award small companies, medium companies, the ones coming up with the new ideas and are young
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and hungry. the part i take issue with is when you look at the big increase of price of weapons going to ukraine. part of it is, brian, those weapons were old. the production lines have been shut down years ago. the pentagon had told these contractors to move on and create new, better, more modern things now we are saying, whoa, whoa, wait a minute. go stand up those old production lines again and's it's expensive. it's a mixed piece there. but i will tell you what, this -- these are the types of issues the leadership in this pentagon needs to be focused on fixing right now instead of making a carbon-free army, instead of focused on climate change, or this obsession with diversity, when you have a military that actually overrepresents minorities compared to the general population. these are big complicated issues. and this is what we are telling biden's secretaries, you are got to be focused on helping us fix this instead of all of this
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other garbage they're obsessed with. >> brian: i would say something this. i'm naive, i guess. i would think if you are raytheon or these major companies, you would have trouble sleeping at night if you are gouging our own country. you are making enough money. do you have to gouge and hold up the american -- extort the american public and the pentagon? because you are maximizing profit for your shareholders and you are getting yourself a nice caribbean island. but, in the big picture you are hurting this country. we can't replenish our stocks. we can't get taiwan what they already paid for. yet we financed a war for 20 years, two wars at the same time, and never really ran short of stuff. yeah, brian, so here's the other problem. we talked before the monopolies and two other big problems. one is the pentagon and the big contractors are often focused on bigs next ferrari next high end
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stealth fighter and don't focus on all the spare parts and sustainment over time. we have to have competition that system. look, the other one is there is no accountability. we have ships and tanks that don't work, who gets fired? i mean, mccain -- john mccain was famous for pointing this out. no generals get fired. no ceos get fired, and we have got introduce accountability into the system to hold these people accountable because our troops aren't getting what they need. >> brian: i would think the military should welcome an amassive audit that includes military people like yourself whose objective streamline and see where there is gliewt of workforce. get accountability of those troops thanks, man. >> brian: special on memorial day. if we don't have proper defense we will be seeing many people dying because of it. appreciate it. the emergency meeting happening in target stores across the country. why the company should be
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afraid, very afraid. but, first, we are marking the start of fleet week in new york city. janice dean joins us live from the intrepid, hey, janice. >> janice: yes, we have susan mayor notify zowzner, the intrepid president coming up are you excited for today. >> 100 percent. >> janice: 20th anniversary. the 35th annual fleet week happening starting today here in new york city. do not go away. ♪
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told to take all pride stuff and move in into a section third of the size front of the store to the back. given the current situation with bud light the company is terrified. douglas murray joins us now. douglas, your reaction? >> several things, first of all, of course they are trying to avoid a bud light moment. the bud share price if he would 25% in one week, you know, so, of course target wants to avoid anything like that nobody has a
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problem with, you know, the lgb bit of this equation. the problem that has erupted in america is the t bit. quite wrong for a company like target to say pride when what we are talking about is clothes that are for people who believe that they're trans, specifically for men who believe they are women to wrap all of this up in pride is a great insult to many people in this country. >> ainsley: selling a bathing suit that had instructions on how to tuck. >> without getting too anatomical. women's bathing suit adapted for a man. this also goes to one of the other things i have said for a long time on this. it is worth noting in the whole trans issue the extent to which it is women who are repeatedly inconvenienced, not men.
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things adapted for biological men who believe they are women very, very rarely the other way around. i think this is important women are shopping don't have to be inconvenienced if this is actually women. it's not men being asked to adapt and effectively saying is this for a woman or not? i think that points to something very important at the heart of the movement that is now being called pride which i think is a trans movement it is women's sports, it is women's training room. women's clothing and changing room women's underwear and things. i think women should notice that. >> ainsley: also there have been complaints about the fact they are children's clothes. clothes for infants in this section as well. >> and that is madness. i'm sorry, it has to be said
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nobody should have to aat that adapt tosocial con teenage job n achild say they are trans a load of other children saying they identify as well. if you feel uncomfortable in your body, sorry, every teenager at some point feels uncomfortable in their body nature of being a teenager and a kid. adults should be better explaining to the kids that's the situation. not telling them that they're born in the wrong body. it is so wrong and so cruel and it doesn't help the kids. >> ainsley: important conversations to have. we all have different conversations about it as long as we do in love. >> yeah, of course. >> ainsley: there are concerns about children and age and that sort of thing and when do we start talking to our children with this. thank you so much, douglas. this is a statement from target. since introducing this year's collection, we have experienced threats impacting our team members' sense of safety and well-being while at work. given these volatile circumstances we are making adjustments to our plans, including removing items at the center of the most significant controversial or confrontational
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behavior. our focus now is on moving forward with our continuing commitment to the lgbtqia plus community. douglas, thanks for being here. all right, new york's 35th annual fleet week kicks off today with the parade of ships. servicemen and women will man the rails of their vessels as they arrive in new york city and the best place to take it all in from the intripsd museum, of course out on the water on the west side. fox news senior meteorologist janice dean is there now. hey, janice. >> janice: what a beautiful day, the spectacular forecast for the 35th anniversary of fleet week we have got susan marenoff zow zero the interpret president. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much f for havig us. >> janice: tell us what is happening fleet week quintessential in new york to say thank you to our and women who serve our nation. 8:30 this morning start seeing the parade of ships of up the
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river turn around and start mooring on the east side. >> janice: "u.s.s. cole." >> beautiful and poignant. flat top, which a tremendous ship and we're excited to see everybody. >> janice: and the fdny fire boat. >> leading the way. >> janice: because my husband is a firefighter. we all know that impressive museum people come to new york city i tell them one of the first things they need to see. >> that is fantastic. array of activity. honor our his or hers, educate the public. this is all about activities throughout the weekend for fleet week. we start off with a free night of top gun on the flight deck. what could be better hand that. we have activities disney and pixar and broadway performance and marine displays and navy displace. so much throughout the weekend that will be here for all ages. i absolutely encourage people to go to the intrepid museum.org and take a look. on monday finish it up with a
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memorial day ceremony that is poignant and a beautiful for those who made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedoms. it's a special weekend and i really encourage everyone to come down. >> janice: any highlights kids love. >> the marine displays are amazing there will be a search and rescue display by the coast guard so that will be out here on the water absolutely all the concerts and visit the museum while you are here have all our educators doing these fantastic exercises. learning all about sea, air, and space. there is so much to do you can spend the entire day. >> janice: thank you so much. it's an honor to be here. i look forward to it. it's going to be beautiful weather by the way. yea. fingers crossed. okay, ainsley over to you. >> ainsley: janice and susan thank you very much. great for kids if you want more information plan a visit to the museum intrepid museum.org. coming up, in less than 12 hours, the biggest challenger to former president donald trump for the republican nomination is
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♪ >> steve: florida governor ron desantis, that guy right there, set to officially declare his candidacy for president tonight at 6:00 on twitter. >> do i have the courage? is it worth the sacrifice? america has been worth it every single time. >> steve: that's a little snippet of an ad they put out yesterday. the governor is in second in the polls at 37 points behind former president donald trump. as you can see. the only other candidate in double digits. joining us right now to react is the mother of two, amanda ray. father of five jeff cotto and florida mom, republican voter and founder of the mass exodus
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movement, quisha king. ladies and gentlemen, good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> steve: amanda, start with you in the corner. you really like him as governor. why? would you vote for him as president. >> i do. i love ron desantis. i wish we had a governor like desantis here in arizona. he is a family man. he's a father. he is a veteran. i think he has great potential. my only concern is that he waited too long to get in the race. i wish he had announced a little bit sooner and maybe discouraged some of the other folks that decided to run. i'm afraid the vote is going to be split. >> steve: jeff, what do you think? you are down in florida. >> i'm excited he is running. i love the way he handled the pandemic. i love how he is fighting against anti-woke campaign and representing floridians all over. >> steve: okay. and quisha? >> yeah. i love governor desantis.
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i am excited to see him get in the race. i do want to hear, you know, all of what he plans to do for the country. he has been an excellent governor here in florida. the way he has stood up throughout the pandemic. the way he has stood up for parental rights. and getting our education system back in order to something that we can be proud of. i am extremely proud of all the work that he has done. i'm excited to hear of what his plans are for the rest of the country. >> steve: absolutely. so, amanda, let's go back to you for a moment. let's say, you know, you are looking at a primary ballot and you have got donald trump and you have got ron desantis and a bunch of other names. who are you going to pick? >> >> personally, i would choose desantis. >> steve: why? >> i think i will echo what quisha said, he has done amazing things for parental rights and education and, again, how he handled the pandemic. i think he is an amazing leader. i think he has -- he has the
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trump fight in him but i think he is more politically disciplined. and i would like to see that in our white house. >> steve: okay. jeff, you also are in florida. but you are an independent. when it's time for the florida primary, who would you vote for? >> yeah, every think i will still go with desantis here and take his -- i love what he stands for like amanda said. he has the trump fight with a little more discipline. i'm a big fan of his anti-wokeness and keeping florida a will citadel of normalcy. >> steve: you just interviewed ron desantis not too long ago so you have a pretty good idea of what he is all about. >> yeah. i do. you know, i think it's one thing, you know, if i'm honestly speaking, i think it's one thing to govern a state i .
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i want to hear what his plans are. not that i don't think he would be a great president. many americans want to know exactly what he plans to do i can't wait to hear those things. they are going to be great things he plans to do. i want to hear what he has to say about those things. >> steve: absolutely. tonight he will start explaining to the country. is he going to do it on twitter, what is it called twitter live -- twitter rooms. so, spaces. that is a social media platform. speaking of social media platforms. the surgeon general parents yesterday issued an advisory about social media risk for kids. you have all got kids. that's why we called you in. he said in part the bottom line is we do not have enough evidence to conclude that social media is sufficiently safe for our kids. in fact, there is an increasing evidence that social media used during adolescent critical stage of brain development harm to
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mental health and well-being in light of the ongoing youth mental health crisis it is no longer possible to ignore social media's potential contribution to the pain that millions of children and families are experiencing. i had no idea that quote was that long. amanda, let's start with you. as a parent with kids using social media do you feel like somebody has got to rein that in for them. >> absolutely. it's my job as a parent to rein that. in i'm glad that the surgeon has made it public and made this decry that it is dangerous. my children do not have social media and they won't for a very long time. it's dangerous for adults. it's addictive. it's like an illicit drug. it draws you in and creates isolation, depression, and increases anxiety. this comparison culture, comparing yourself to filtered
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celebrities it's nod good for young minds. >> steve: real quick, quisha, what do you think? >> i'm surprised that the surgeon general even said this considering all of the other policies that they have been pushing from this white house so of course social media is not good for young children and like amanda said it can be dangerous for adults as well. i'm glad to hear something -- something like this coming out of, you know, this administration, so, you know, good on them. >> steve: okay. jeff, you get the final word. >> yeah. i mean, it's great that the surgeon general came out with that warning, but it doesn't do anything until the parents get involved. parents need to step up, watch their kids, monitor them. get them off the screens. get them outdoors, playing sports. hunting and fishing and taking charge of their kids' lives. >> steve: you are right about that. amanda and quisha and jeff thank you for joining us today from all across the country. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. >> thank you.
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so we've got to know a lot of things about a lot of things. like which mower makes the cut. the mulch that finishes the look. and picking a color that pops. you got this. we got you. what's considered normal for your cat... is interesting... ♪ it's curious... and it's sweet. ♪ but if your cat isn't their quirky self lately, they may have pain from a common condition called osteoarthritis. now, there's solensia. solensia is a once-monthly injection. it works like your cat's naturally made antibodies to reduce pain signals. in a study, 77% of cat owners experienced an improvement in their cat's pain after 3 doses. veterinary professionals administering solensia who are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breast feeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection. self-injection could cause allergic reactions
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brian brian group of six special forces veterans will embark on three record-setting events rowing expeditions across the gulf of mexico. the bearing strait and the drake passage. i'm not really sure where that is. currently training for treacherous journeys open ocean. our next guest explain the mental tolls they will faces a they train behind us. >> ainsley: we tired u.s. navy seal legacy co-founder mike is a really right beside me with vice president of performance kristin holmes next to him and former navy seal and navy doctor kurt parsley. tell me your name, sir on the endenned you are not in the teleprompter. >> jamison from concept 2. >> brian: that's far right behind us. i love it. >> ainsley: tell us about this event you started this and you are retired navy seal. why did you do this? >> these guys are basically entering hell week. they will put themselves through a physical grinder. and what's really important is that we take this playbook from
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special operations, we put this great human performance team behind them to set them up for success, much like the operations team behind triple seven. set us up for success as well. >> brian: kristin, this is something that i look at and i don't think it's possible but, getting ready for the 23-month journey is key, right? >> yeah, it really is. it's about making these guys as resilient as humanly possible. leading into the mission so they can manage all of the complexities and physical did he degradation that's going to happen in the seven day period is going to be profound. getting them ready. >> ainsley: very important. dr. parsley, you know, this because you helped make sure these guys when they are going through these situations that they are safe and they're healthy. what kinds of things can we expect? >> really the most important part of this is recovery. so we are using device to measure a bunch of metrics, use recovery metrics while they are training to get them as robust
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physical logically. when they're on the boat and everything is going bad and breaking down, recovery is the key. that's what i do. i specialize in helping people recover. we are in a support ship. >> brian: i got that for my birthday how to use it but it's going to be great. >> i love it. >> brian: concept 2. can you show us that? >> take this with you. he doesn't have a mic. >> what exactly is this. >> this is the skier. so it's mimicking the motions of skiing. >> what is it doing the upper body. >> quite a bit of whole body, engaging core lat, shoulders, arms. get a lit in the legs, too. >> brian: how is this going to help them. >> using both pieces going to be volume. putting as much time as they can. >> just getting their bodies as ready as possible. >> how much is this going to cost us? if i wanted to get this for my house. >> just around $1,000. >> brian: this is fantastic. of course, government the rowers here. we know what this is. >> are you getting tired yet?
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>> not yet. >> brian: what's your name. >> just getting started tyler van hook. >> brian: you are going to do this thing. >> i'm going to. one stroke at a time. >> brian: is it possible to get in shape on the patio? >> in fact, you need to try it, are you ready? >> brian: not yet. is your hair going to get in the way? >> it's not. [laughter] way too sexy. unbelievable. >> ainsley: folds of honor what's the collaboration there? every expedition we do we raise money for the folds of honor which gives money to -- sorry. do you want me to help with that. >> folds of honor educational scholarships to spouses and children of either deceased or disabled veterans and now first responders. that's huge. >> brian: and it even tracks your sleep so you will know exactly how everybody is doing. >> we will e. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis
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and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. we're here today to set the record straight about dupuytren's contracture. surgery is not your only treatment option. people may think their contracture has to be severe to be treated, but it doesn't. visit findahandspecialist.com today to get started. >> steve: we begin with another major shakeup in the race for the white house. in a big way, getting bigger with a lot of quality. the field will grow more crowded today with ron desantis set to announce on twitter tonight. >> steve: plus, how many money senator tim scott has raked in the 24 hours following his campaign launch and could virginia
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