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tv   FOX and Friends  FOX News  May 30, 2023 4:00am-5:00am PDT

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she is swimming through fake water on a blue styrofoam set and make it all look together with movie magic. >> ainsley: incredible what they can do. thank you so much, kevin. you are our first kevin mccarthy on today. you know we have the speaker on. >> i know. >> ainsley: do people ever mistake you. >> every actor confuses me for him. every time i interview somebody they are like are you the speaker? i'm like no, i'm the movie guy. >> ainsley: kevin, always great to see you. you are the expert. thank you so much. okay. the second how about of "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ ♪ i i'm a sucker for things i
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know about you, about you, about you >> brian: i'm pretty sure a.i., if you asked a.i. chatbot gpt to come up with a catchy phrase to impress a man or woman you're with sucker for you would not be what they spit out. i understand the sentiment and emotion plus need something going to be catch in a song that explains i'm a sucker for you. i wouldn't speak for every woman and man. i imagine that's not a phrase that really resonates with a couple that has a very successful relationship i come down from five locations. one north carolina in florida success story. anytime ponte vedra and you guys aren't. >> steve: right. we are here in new york city. brian, you were just listening to that song was sung by the
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jonas brothers. their current number one hit is called waffle house. and it actually kind of reminds me of where you are at the beach diner down there in florida where the jonas brothers are singing about how when they were touring they would go to the waffle house and talk a little bit about the day and plan stuff brian is down at the pancake waffle in ponte vedra. >> brian: what you just said is waffle house. that is a big term here in jacksonville because famously trevor lawrence, after the biggest win in play off history went to the waffle house to celebrate because that's the kind of guy he is brought his family to the waffle house. do you remember when trevor lawrence celebrated at the waffle house? [cheers] >> brian: that's a good term here. >> ainsley: what are they saying
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about the election because obviously their governor has jumped into the race for president. do they want him? i have heard a lot of people say my friends who live down there, we love him as the governor, we really don't want him to leave our state. how are they feeling about it? >> brian: do you want me to ask them or is that a tease for something i should ask later? >> ainsley: okay. why don't we talk about what his schedule looks like. we will talk about what his schedule ask. he kicks it off today. after he made his announcement, he wanted to spend some time with his family and gear up for the weekend and he goes to iowa today. >> steve: it's game on. and the name of his tour is the great american comeback tour, which is actually clever because not only is he talking about america coming back will yous about ron desantis coming back in the polls. and as he kicks things off in des moines, he starts a very busy week as you can see right there. he is going to be in 12 cities in three states, iowa, new hampshire, and south carolina. today is he going to start at -- in suburban des moines at the
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eternity mega church and then is he going to wind up in cedar rapids at a racetrack and go through as you can see new hampshire. on thursday, which is the same day donald trump, former president of the united states is going to be speaking with sean hannity in iowa. you will be able to see that 9:00 eastern time and then ron desantis down to south carolina. your home state where they have a bunch of waffle houses as well. >> ainsley: that's true. >> steve: it will be real interesting. according to real clear politics.com right now in the state of iowa, donald trump has a 22 point lead on average over ron desantis. it will be interesting to see if ron desantis is able to do any gaining on the former president in the coming weeks if he is up and trump goes down or if it's just static. there are a lot of people already made up their mind extraordinarily even though we are a year before people start
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voting here is ron desantis yesterday on -- >> brian: yeah. >> steve: here is he yesterday on "fox & friends" talking about to the point about people love him in florida as governor. why isn't he just waiting in here's the answer. >> if i'm the nominee i will beat biden and i will search two terms, and i will be able to destroy leave woke ideology on the dust bin of history. i have shown an ability to win huge swaths of voters in florida that republicans typically can't win while also delivering the boldest agenda anywhere in the country. i think there's a reason rye the legacy media is attacking me more than they are attacking anybody else because i think they realize that if i'm successful in winning the republican nomination, we're going to bring it home in the general election and i have pledged to republican voters, you know, if you n nominate me,i will be taking the oath of office on january 20th, 2025.
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on the west side of the capitol. no excuses, no more excuses about why we can't get it done. we need to get it done. i will get it done. >> brian: so one thing we have got is pretty clear. we already know that ron desantis. we always said what's his strategy going to be attacking trump because trump has been attacking him for the last few months. answer is going to attack him head-to-head. number one took on the claim that governor cuomo the former president said governor cuomo did a better job handling covid than he did. i don't even think governor cuomo thinks that. he did a terrible job. cuomo is a disaster. we live that hellscape for the last two years. everybody came here. that's proof of it. i also don't think going after donald trump on spending, when congress spent the money, they jammed that omnibus down his throat and only gave us 1.4 billion to build the fence. i don't know how you blame trump for that especially when the republicans were in the house and the senate. so, it's a real tough decision. because i know tim scott is
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popular. i know nikki haley is popular. i know that governor sununu has got enclave that's with him and we will see what is going to happen with the others in this race. it's clearly between waltz -- not yet. waltz could be governor. between desantis and trump. and everyone in this diner, in this rest restaurant and at home has a tough decision to make. listen to rutherford and warlts. they both represent this region. here's what they said and who they are supporting. >> i'm a big trump supporter. i remember those 2019 budgets, when we were growing at 3.5% g.d.p. growth. i want to get back to that. president trump has shown he knows how to do that, which is why i have endorsed him. and i think that is, you know, the economy he and the international. >> a 40 point trump lead is a huge, huge gap to close. i'm with the sheriff on this one. we had a more secure world under
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president trump. we were moving towards middle east peace and the abraham accords and our economy was on fire. >> ainsley: well, and president trump does lead -- you had mentioned that hypothetical iowa caucus poll. is he leading by 42 points. he got 62%. desantis got 20%. everyone else, despite, you know, people say wonderful things about nikki haley and tim scott and they really like him. many are wondering will they be the vice president, possibly? because everyone else got 5% or lower. it really is a race between trump and desantis at this point right now. but trump is doing a lot better than desantis. but desantis just kicked off his campaign. desantis said that he would -- he would pardon donald trump, if need be. and when your son, peter doocy, asked the president would he pardon donald trump, this is what biden said. >> did you see that ron desantis said that if he became president he would pardon trump? where are you on the idea of presidents pardoning trump?
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>> >> steve: i think his answer just turning around and not answering says it all. regarding the state of iowa where ron desantis is starting his day today, his super pac called never back down has been running ads in iowa already. they have got such an impressive ground game because as we told you midweek the "new york times" had been briefed on what the ground game was going to look like. and in the first four states to hold votes eye it sounds like the desantis super pac has hired enough people to knock on every door of every potential voter in the republican primaries four times. just to make sure that the message gets out. remember, back in the day, 2016, donald trump actually lost in iowa and the campaign, you know,
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was pretty much flying by the seat of its pants. now they have got more money, the big question is how are they going to use it to fend off ron desantis who is going to do his best today with his great american come back tour to catch up. ultimately. >> brian: yeah, by the way, coming up a little bit later we cannot -- another very qualified candidate, former arkansas governor, he wants to be president of the united states, who is working hard in iowa and new hampshire, asa hutchinson, respected by everyone who knows him coming up at 7:30 eastern time. now, what i would like to do is talk to some of these people here and find out where they stand in ponte vedra beach at this beautiful hotel/restaurant. all right. first off, a show of hands. how many people know already who they are going to vote for for president? all right. how many people are going for donald trump? [applause] >> brian: about half. how many people for ron desantis? about half.
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split. so, why is that? why for ron desantis? >> i'm going for both of them. >> you are going for both of them. we can't lose. >> brian: i think you have got to make a decision. i i'm pretty sure have to make a decision. >> the best thing that could happen is we have a trump-desantis ticket. >> brian: right. >> then we have desantis for another 8 years. >> brian: right. >> anybody but. >> brian: anybody but. >> but biden. >> brian: we will see what happens. do you think so, janet, that anyone could surge amongst the single-digit candidates? >> maybe -- who is that gentleman? >> vivek. >> vivek ramaswamy. >> he is at 8% right now. >> brian: is he about 4%. >> vivek. we will knicks those numbers up. marianne williamson is surging on president biden. you are in real estate. how's it going. >> couldn't be better. i know that around the country we have some areas that are not going as well as florida as you said with your t-shirt, everybody is coming here.
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so, you know, we have still some offers and we are selling our properties quickly the problem we have we don't have enough listings. >> brian: despite the fact that interest rates are going up. >> we have a lot of cash buyers too in ponte vedra beach. >> brian: won't effect according to reports i'm not on the business channel. go over to ashley you have the other breaking news, ashley. >> ashley: the prime suspect in natalie how often's in infirmary beaten by a fellow inmate over the weekend. the attorney for joran van der sloot is now requesting better security ahead of his scheduled extradition to the u.s. next month. van der sloot is serving 28 years for a separate murder. but here in the states, he is accused of taking money from hollowway's family after promising lead them to her remains which were never found. this mornings marks 18 years to the day that holloway went missing on a high school senior trip to aruba.
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the house rules committee is meeting today to determine whether the debt ceiling deal will make it to the floor for a vote. this as president biden faces an uphill climb to sway democrat holdouts. >>er is, what's your message to house democrats who have reservations about this compromise bill? >> talk to me. >> who would you tell them. >> i'm not going to tell you. >> why not? >> you guys all get on and say tell them what a good deal. how about this -- over to the democrats. do you think it would help me get at that? >> ashley: house speaker kevin mccarthy saying how about pushback top of the hour to get and discuss. bakery beings car scare of their lives. the black bear strolling into the garage where workers were loading baked goods into a van for delivery. the bear is then seen dragging a box of sweets outside helping itself to over 06 cupcakes it.
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ran off before police and wildlife officers showed up. the bear only leaving behind a few bites. i guess could find him well, maybe not probably asleep after that sugar high. 60 cupcakes? >> steve: i remember when peter doocy was a boycott. and they said okay, dads and kids, at camp nobosko in northw jersey. whatever you do, don't bring any donuts. of course we didn't bring any donuts but about 8:00 the next morning there was a bear going after the donuts that some dad had brought. >> ainsley: leave the donuts, the cupcakes and the honey. >> steve: no kidding. >> ainsley: thank you, ashley. today is world m.s. day. we are celebrating the remarkable research helping those who live with this disease. our own janice dean was diagnosed with m.s. back in 2005. and she's going to have a special announcement for us. >> >> steve: looking forward to
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that. carnival cruise ship is rocked by rough waves along the carolina coast. the shocking videos from inside the boat coming up. and look who else is on the show. we have got the speaker, asa, kirk, and kyle. ♪ just keep your eyes on me ♪ i said you're holding back ♪ she said shut up and dance with me ♪ this woman is my destiny ♪ she said
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>> ainsley: today is world m.s. day. more than 2.8 million people all over the world are living with multiple sclerosis. many of them have been helped by our next guest who dedicated his entire life to researching and transforming treatment for this disease. steven houser is the director of the ucff institute for
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neurosciences he is a neurologist. he joins us with our very own janice dean diagnosed with m.s. back in 2005. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> ainsley: good morning. good morning, dr. hawzer. janice, why don't you start by telling your story because many people might not know it. >> janice: well, diagnosed in 2005, i had, you know, quote, unquote, classic symptoms of numbness and tingling. i was very tired. not just getting out of bed because you didn't get a lot of sleep. the fact that i couldn't get out of bed tired. went to neurologist. i was told to go to a neurologist to get mris done on my brain and spine. i had lesions on my brain and spine to show that the immune system was attacking the mile loan sheath around the nervous system. miscommunication between the rest and the rest of my body. spinal tap and proteins you look for in m.s. the neurologist basically diagnosed me on the spot.
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and i have been on a therapy, several different therapies over the last almost 20 years. >> ainsley: dr. houser, what sparked your interest? you were in residency; is that right. >> yes. my story and interest in m.s. began decades ago. i was just a young resident. it began with a patient. a young woman, she was 27 years old. a typical age when m.s. first strikes. she was extraordinarily accomplished. her first system was an unusual one for m.s. it was a change in behavior. and there was nothing in her background to suggest why this might happen. she carried on for a few weeks until she awakened unable to speak clearly. and then over hours developed weakness in her arm and then her leg. and she lost the ability to speak, swallow, or even breathe on her own. and her family are rushed her to our hospital.
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i was just a resident then. still a doctor in training. and remembered thinking that this was the most unfair thing i had ever seen in medicine. it's important for listeners to know that m.s. can strike very hard as it did with this youngs woman, but, also, softly as it more often does. >> ainsley: janice, i'm sure it was just devastating news to hear but how far have we come since 2005 with the research or with the medicines? >> janice: well, there's hope. there is hope on the horizon. my neurologist tells me that every time i visit her. ilights want to make sure i mention we call this invisible disease you can't tell on the surface that i have something attacking my immune system. i'm actually experiencing a flare up today something that happens not often but the symptoms are i have almost a pain in my back that feels like a sun burn. so, we can look well, my face,
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my body, but inside is attacking itself. and i feel like i will have this for the rest of my life. but, with new therapies out there, there is hope on the horizon. i believe in my lifetime there will be a stop in the progression of the illness. i don't know if there is going to be a cure in my lifetime but certainly raising awareness and having neurologists like our doctor today that dedicate their lives to finding a cure for multiple sclerosis is really important. >> ainsley: i know you wanted to talk about the debuting a stamp for awareness. >> janice: the u.s. postal service they have teamed up with the multiple sclerosis foundation and we have an awareness stamp that come os out today. this is actually the first time i think "fox & friends" is seeing this stamp. they are going to announce it 10:00 a.m. local time beautiful. sun flowers are the main theme here because orange is the color of m.s. awareness. so, that's really exciting things like what the u.s. postal service is doing to raise awareness for those of us that live with m.s. means a great
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deal to us. >> ainsley: you have been very honest and helped so many of our viewers and we really appreciate that. >> janice: thank you. >> ainsley: thank you we love you, janice. say prayers that we do find a cure for this disease. dr. hawzer, so good seeing you. thank you so much. if you want to pick up his book it's called the face laughs while the brain cries, the education of a doctor. it's on sale now. still ahead, all eyes on iowa this weekend as the 2024 race is heating up. before he heads to the hawkeye state. former arkansas governor and g.o.p. presidential candidate asa hutchinson is here live. what he is hearing from the voters next. ♪ i could use a little down home wheshoe down greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it.
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talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com america is on the brink of defaulting on its debt, and donald trump is telling republicans in congress: “you're going to have to do a default.” he's pushing an extreme agenda to slash the basics we depend on, hurting the middle class, seniors, and veterans. a default would crash our economy, delay social security checks, and put basic services at risk. with so much on the line, now is their chance to finally stand up to trump's chaos. so tell republicans in congress: say no to trump. say no to default.
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fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month, and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. arc ash former head of china's cdc we should not rule out the possibility the that the covid-19 should coo have originated in at chinese lab. tell the cbbc you can always expect anything that science don't rule out anything. the chinese government formally investigated the wuhan institute of virology indicating the ccp may have taken a theory more seriously than it led on. a cruise ship is rocked by rough seas leaving passengers terrified. video shows the ship moving through choppy waters off the
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south carolina coast. the passenger who shot the video say the conditions got even worse but he was too scared to open his door to get more footage. white sox reliever william hendrix inspiring comeback after successful battle against cancer. he had an emotional welcome back during his first major league appearance since undergoing treatment for non-hodgkin's lymphoma. >> liam hendrix. free of cancer. [cheers and applause] >> ashley: hendrix went on to pitch one inning in chicago's loss to the angels. >> steve: thanks, ashley. desantis and trump taking their
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campaign to iowa this week. desantis is not shying away from the spotlight. >> we are going to compete everywhere we can. we are competing everywhere. iowa is very important. we have incredible amount of support. there may be some differences with me and donald trump. i think that those differences redound to my benefit in a place like iowa. i mean, for example, he has taken the side of disney in our fight down here in florida. i'm standing for parents. i'm standing for children. and i think a multi billion dollars company that sexualizes children is not consistent with the values of florida or the values of a place like iowa. >> speaking of iowa. our next guest has already spent plenty of time in the hawkeye state and heading back there this week. let's bring in former arkansas governor and 2024 presidential candidate asa hutchinson. governor, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. so good to be with you. >> thank you very much. i'm sure you are tired of people on tv talking about ron desantis and donald trump. you're running as well. both of them are going to be in iowa this week. usc in iowa campaigning for
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president. what do the people of iowa tell you about what they want to see in the president for 202 4-6r7b8g9s you are right. i have been in iowa many times. this week i'm going to new hampshire and then i will be going to iowa myself this week. and, you know, juans are talking about the challenges that they see in their life. fentanyl, for example, that's plagued their community and governor reynolds did a great town hall meeting on the fentanyl challenges. i was there. and so they look at the border security and the challenges to our country on the southern border. they talk about the schools and making them more effective so we can teach our children how to do the fundamentals of life. and so, what i like though is that the challenges that they face fit with my background. i have been a governor. i have balanced the budget. when you look at the fentanyl crisis. i led the d.e.a. i understand drug challenges families face. border security i was in charge
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of that in the bush administration. my experience matches the challenges that they see and that's what i'm communicating and i'm hearing from them. >> steve: sewerly. stevesurely. there are starting this summer when you have all of you guys and gals up on one stage, it's going to be a whole host of people. hard telling how many ultimately. i think by the end of last week there were seven or eight insofar officially including you, of course. but people go the more who are in, the better for donald trump. just when it comes to math? first of all that's our democracy and it's going to sort out. everybody who jumps into the race is saying donald trump is not the one to lead our future as a party or as the nation. and so that's a lot of voices that say we need to have an
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alternative. and this is early in the campaign. and so we have 8 or 9 candidates. we're going to have a debate in august. you know, and people in iowa, they study the candidates. they want to look at their background, vision for america. and they are going to decide. it's going to take some time. a lot of ups and downs in this campaign still ahead. so, stay tuned but i think the multiple voices is important for our party and our country to see different ideas, make this a campaign about ideas and principles and the future and then trust the voters to sort this out as time goes on. >> steve: right now in your party, the frontrunner, donald trump, who also faces a myriad of legal challenges to say the least. last week on the clay travis radio show, clay asked ron desantis about would he consider pardoning people from january 6th? and he said he would take things on a case-by-case basis including prance, donald trump. peter doocy our white house guy
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was at the white house yesterday and asked the president about that. and here's what the president had to say. >> did you see that ron desantis said that if he became president he would pardon trump? where are you on the idea of presidents pardoning trump? >> >> steve: i don't know that he is going to pardon trump he walked away and got on the chopper. >> i guess that's something for him to consider. >> facts here, first of all, a presidential pardon would not cover state crimes. and so you have got georgia investigation. you have got new york case. and so it's not a presidential pardon. it's an issue that would cure any problem for our country and so the legal process is going to have to work through this. i have always said that trump's future should be decided at the ballot box and not in the courtroom.
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and that's why we are counting on the voters to look at this what happened in e. jean carlg case and what happened with the multiple cases are serious matters that impact really the future of his candidacy. >> steve: let's talk a little bit about what is going to happen later today. the rules committee in the house is going to meet. they are going to figure out a rule for this debt ceiling thing. there is some suggestion they might not actually be able to do it because there are three people who might not -- who might say no, we are not going to do it. what do you make of the deal that kevin mccarthy was able to get from the president? >> well, nothing is perfect. and that's the result of compromised and having to work with this president. who refused to negotiate for 90 days. and then in the end, he came and negotiated and gave some significant concessions to kevin mccarthy. >> steve: right. >> thank goodness kevin mccarthy is raising the issue of getting a control on the federal spending.
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sure, we would like to see more but thank goodness he fought that battle. so it's not perfect. but we need to get this issue resolved for controlling spending in the future. let's get a republican president, somebody like me who has been governor, who has balanced the budget. that's the kind of controls that we need because we can do so much more if we had the white house right now kevin is having to fight with, you know,. >> steve: republicans and democrats. >> well, exactly. he is doing the best he can. let's hope we can get more down the road. >> steve: if people would like more information or like to donate what's your website. >> thank you. it's asa 2024.com. we need your help. asa 2024.com. >> steve: governor, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> steve: stick rose garden brian is having breakfast with friends at the beach diner in ponte vedra, florida. >> brian: one of the owners, stan jordan the colonel, said it's okay. stan, i know you are usually
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filling up coffee right now. >> i'm going to charge you for everything. >> brian: i know you are going to charge me. this is what he put together. the menu. is he responsible for all of this. and he led us here. you know that yogi berra phrase it's so crowded. every time i come to this diner it's bustling and up to the gills. talk to a lot of diners about their story. are you guys happy we are here? [cheers] >> brian: i will take that as a yes. back in a moment. don't move. make the music louder. ♪ ♪ how do we decide what hotel to book? (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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the subway series is taking your favorites to the next level. hold on, chuck! you can't beat the italian bmt. uh you can with double cheese and mvp vinaigrette. double cheese?!? yes and yes! man, you crazy. try the refreshed favorites at subway today. >> ainsley: store northern washington state calling out city council for second time in one month demanding something be done about the repeated break-ins at her business. police aren't helping her, forcing her to take matters into her own hands. >> i was actually at a locksmith
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right around the corner and they had this hog wire over their doors and their windows i thought that's a great idea. so i got one of our people to do that and it worked out really well. >> she says the police claimed they are handcuffed by state laws. kohl's is facing backlash from shoppers after becoming the latest major retailer to sell pride clothing for young kids and even infants. this as customers demand major retailers like kohl's and startle shut down pride month campaigning. run rapper climbing the chart for his song boycott target ♪ agenda got to stop ♪ you know when we going to win when they target. >> we are living in a culture where people need to speak out. i feel like we have got to stand up for the children. we are obviously shifting the culture. we are waking people up. letting them know that hey, you don't have to just follow the crowd. you can stand on your own and be a leader not a follower.
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>> ainsley: target lost more than $10 billion in market value in 10 days. florescent green over the weekend take a look. italian police investigated as a possible demonstration by climates being climate activists. local authorities are now saying the mysterious transformation was caused by a nontoxic substance used for testing wastewater. it led to unique photo ops for the tourists. those are your headlines. check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for fox weather forecast. >> janice: good morning i have got some friends from chicago. what's your name? >> lisa bass. >> kathleen news bomb. >> first trip to new york. >> yeah. >> so far so good. today is your last day. did you behave yourself? >> pretty much. >> do you want to say hi to anybody at home. >> i do my aunt marge, my husband, my son and all my grand babies. >> say hello to my husband and my kids and my grand babies. >> janice: all right. nicely done, ladies. let's take a look at this
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spectacular forecast because we had a great weekend here in new york city. 57 right now. a little chilly but warm things up especially for the rest of the workweek and across the great lakes and the midwest and the northeast, temperatures are going to rise to summertime levels. especially as we get into the latter part of the workweek. we do have the potential for severe storms from the rockies, through the plain states and then look at florida. oh my goodness. south florida, central florida, a lot of rain in your forecast as we go through, you know, the week, here's your daytime highs along with some icons showing lots of sunshine for the new york, dallas area. and then el paso texas, 96 degrees. let's take a look at some of those summertime temperatures across dallas and new orleans and, again, florida looks like we are going to see heavy rain in the forecast. do you love ainsley? >> we love ainsley so much. yes. yes. >> janice: do you know what? do you love brian, too? >> yes. and i'm so upset that he is in florida, brian. what are you doing in florida?
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>> she wanted to get her books signed, too. >> janice: i will sign it for brian. >> brian: i apologize. >> janice: he is apologizing. >> brian: it will never happen again. >> i love brian. >> brian: and so is ainsley. that took a lot of prompting, janice. operation new uniform ensures our veterans have a successful transition to civilian life after serving our country and about to learn more about them. last year 77% of their graduates found a job within four months of completing the program which has now expanded to include military spouses. here to tell us more is the ceo michelle, along with navy veterans and program coordinator tracy bradley senior, and the graduate of the inaugural spouse program jennifer livingston playing center forward for this one. first up, michelle for you. this started nine years ago when did you realize there was a gap. >> my husband and i started
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sailor training. we wanted to scholar a veteran through our program that one veteran came through and it was so interesting that we were just amazed at how much the military did not prepare our service members to be able to go in and get a career. and there was simple little things like just the way they spoke and calling me ma'am and calling him sir and doing things so rigid. you are not going to be able to do that in the business community. it's just not going to work. so, just with that one person, after about six months of him coming through our program what do you want to do with your life? we want to get you a career anywhere in town? he said i want to teach every veteran i know what you taught me. i don't want them to pay for it. so they're not getting this type of supervisors. we are teaching them how to sell themselves. not a product a service. >> brian: curriculum three weeks if you are local and little more if you are not. people graduate or get out of the military hey i'm a tanker, part of the entry. i worked on a nuclear sub. i guess i have no skills to qualify. what did this program show you about the skills that you actually had? >> basically, we have more
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skills than we think we have. it's all about transferring that language into what corporate and the business community would like to hear. so understanding that we're working on an aircraft carrier myself and being on a flight deck those leadership skills. those skills understanding multiple processes. >> brian: in the clutch. >> in the clutch, in the trench, building teams. a lot of people say they are team builders, they really not. transferring those skills into corporate what you and michelle and pat helped us learn. >> brian: fantastic. i love the spouses programs. they deserve so much credit because some times you are doing it yourself, right? so, jennifer, first off. you wanted to build up your self-esteem. how did this help? >> yes, going through the course, michelle taught us how to get the head trash out. no negative talk. you know, they helped me build my self-esteem. my self-confidence to go on interviews. they also helped me build my resume. my resume looked like. >> brian: it was a gap right,
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michelle? >> imagine they are traveling every three years, moving to new location. got to put kids in new school. got to get new doctors, they have got do everything. that alone is a skill that not many people know how to do. >> brian: when did you go into an interview you have to say and this bring that out of them. that's just it. so, the self-esteem came up and then what happened? >> yeah. and so just getting that negative talk out of my head, and learning how to take all the skills and experiences that i have had and getting that on paper, on to my resume and help me to do interviewing. >> and auto to speak to it. one thing about having a good resume. we don't think resumes get you anything. network. you have to be able to network. leaving the military whether you are a spouse or veteran you don't have a network when you leave. >> brian: tracy, you have a work ethic, too. >> definitely. especially a lot of that is missing. i believe in today's youth. so whether you have a veteran like myself who did 20 plus or
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someone who did 4 to 8 years. >> letting the workforce know you can bring someone in who is really about the business and making your company thrive. >> brian: go help out operation new uniform right now. we is a contingent over there it should be four people there are six. >> at least. >> brian: thanks a lot, guys. thank you for come down. rawndz for this great group. >> thank you, brian. [cheers and applause] >> brian: angry seattle residents protesting patriotic kirk cameron's latest book event telling him is he growing in to a real pain. kirk doesn't care. he will join us live to respond. don't move. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪
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♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. what's considered normal for your cat is interesting. 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 to control your cat's oa pain. 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 like anaphylaxis. ask your vet about solensia and help get your cat back to their normal.
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the insurance company enwasn't fair.ity y ca i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. llll theararnes rmrm now the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> ainsley: actor and writer kirk cameron applauding one protester's creativity after the man brought this sign to his pro-faith book event saying "you are growing to be a real pain." he was on growing pains. >> steve: right. exactly. kirk has faced immense backlash over the last couple months for pushing pro-faith, pro-family, and pro-country values and he joins us right now. good morning to you, kirk. >> good morning, you guys. great to see you. >> steve: when we started this process with your book, initially you were going to go all across the country and then suddenly invitations to libraries dried up and then it
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all kind the turned around, didn't it. >> actually invitations to libraries exploded once i started reading my book about biblical virtue and spirit. brand new book pointing people to the value of humility. in fact, i'm doing a series of books on the seven deadly sins and starting with pride because it is the deadliest. and people are coming out in the hundreds and even thousands to public libraries. the latest was in seattle. >> ainsley: you know, in seattle, the public library, they defended hosting you. because there were protesters and there is what they tweeted out the library. many of you are asking why we would allow this booking, citing on lgbtq rights and more. we are committed to intellectual freedom even when viewpoints express good not align with our values. what is your reaction to that, kirk? >> anyone who would not ha line
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with the value of humility is out of touch with what leads to our blessing. god devoted an entire book of the bible, the book of proverbs to warning about the dangers of pride and encouraging us toward the value of humility. and i understand pride. pride almost took me down as a young actor in hollywood. and it was the gospel and learning to be humble and kind that saved me. so, i want children to know the truth that pride is not where it's at. god resists the crowd. gives grace to the humble. they learn that in this new book which parents so grateful for as we come into the summer with summer reading programs. it's not about self-and pride. it's about others and being humble and kind. so i was really excited and the guy that made the sign, that was nicely played out on the streets an aid for arts and craft effort. i just wish that he had come inside and i could have given him a book because insults are usually driven by pride.
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and he could use a lesson in humility. >> steve: he wasn't just plugging your book but your old tv show kind of a two for. >> you i'm glad i can provide entertainment back in the 1980s. >> steve: kirk, thank you very much for joining us live today and good luck with your new book. >> thanks so much guys have a good one. >> ainsley: you too. still ahead president biden and speaker mccarthy compromising on a deal to raise the debt ceiling but what's in the bill and how can it impact you in house speaker kevin mccarthy is going to join us live at the top of the hour. ♪ so why don't you just meet me in the it middle ♪ i'm ern gift card. book now at bestwestern.com.
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♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ hi, i'm michael, i've lost 70 pounds on golo. i spent thousands on other diets that didn't work. on golo, i spent a couple hundred bucks and got back down to my high school weight. you're not gonna believe this thing is possible but it is. the all-new ergo smart base from tempur-pedic automatically responds to snoring. so, no more hiding under your pillow. because this system actually detects snoring then
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adjusts to help reduce it. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic adjustable mattress sets. hello, i'm franklin graham. you know the most valuable thing that you own? it's your soul. you have a soul. you have a spirit. and the bible tells us that we'll live as long as god lives. one day your body will die and they'll bury you. but your soul will continue to live in the presence of god in heaven. or be separated from god for eternity in hell. the choice you make today can determine where your soul will spend eternity. you know that god loves you. and he sent his son jesus christ to save us. and if we're willing to put our faith and trust in him, because he took our sins to the cross, he died in our place for our sins, and god raised him to life. if you've never invited christ into your heart, into your life, you can do that right now by just praying this prayer, just saying, “god, i'm a sinner. i'm sorry. forgive me. i want to turn from my sins. i want to trust your son as my savior and follow him as lord
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from this day forward, forever”" if you prayed that prayer, call that number. god bless you. 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 for the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding your back... is back. or finding psoriasis can't deny the splendor of these thighs. once-daily sotyktu is proven to get more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections including tb. serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides, or had a vaccine or plan to. sotyktu is a tyk2 inhibitor. tyk2 is part of the jak family. it's not known if sotyktu has the same risks as jak inhibitors. find what plaque psoriasis has been hiding.
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ask your dermatologist about sotyktu for clearer skin. so clearly you. sotyktu. ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: thank you for waking up with us, look at beautiful folly beach. you will see surfers out there in the charleston area. i was just telling my family, it's time to go home for the weekend, i miss it. >> steve: they have things call airplanes. that is how brian got to the beach diner an

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