>> greg: we're out of time.ka rob t schneider, bill hemmer, g benson, kat timpf. we love you america! ♪ >> a fox news alert. the clock is ticking to rescue five people on board a submersible during a dive to view the titanic site. they say the vessel has enough oxygen to possibly keep them alive about three and a half more days. >> an underwater rescue of this magnitude has never been done before. it would be the deepest recovery mission in history at an estimated depth of about 13,000 feet below the ocean surface. you are watching "fox & friends first" on this tuesday morning i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: and i'm todd piro. friends and family say the people on board include british

businessman and adventurer hey mish harden along with a pakistani father and son as well as others. brooke singman has the latest on the operationally. brooke, what do you know? >> brooke: hey guys that's right. a rescue mission is underway for the titanic tourist submersible that went mittsing in the atlantic ocean. the submersible similar to this opened by ocean gate expeditions was taking a crew of five people 12,000 feet under water as part of the tour of the 19 12 titanic ship wreck. the tour costs 250z thousand dollars per person. so far reported french navy veteran and crew member paul harvey is on board along with ceo and founder and his teen-age son. the family releasing a statement saying saying quote we are grateful for the concern being shown our colleagues and friends and would like to request everyone to pray for their safety.

it's also believed uk billionaire hhammish harding is on the visit including his stepson tweeting my step dad hammish is on board the submarine thoughts and prayers. they lost communication just under two hours after it left. officials now fear it sunk too far down for rescue and only has enough oxygen to last under water until 12:00 p.m. on thursday. listen. >> the vessel was designed with a 96-hour sustainment capability if there was an emergency on board. and so we're using that time, making the best use of every moment of that time to locate the vessel >> brooke: ocean gate releasing its statement we are exploring and mobilizing all option toss bring the crew back safely. our entire focus is on the crew members in submersible and their

families. one coast guard veteran warning the situation is getting worse by the minute. listen. >> i would say it's getting probably pretty dire situation. it's going to be a very uncomfortable dark experience. lot of hope and prayers >> brooke: guys, if the calculations on timing are correct, rescuers have less than 70 hours to find the vessel before it runs out of air. todd carley. >> todd: brooke singman live for us this morning. brooke thank you. about three and a half total days, they have basically a little bit over two, 2-plus left worth of oxygen and raises a number of questions. the one question i have at this point is, i understand if this is at the bottom of the ocean it is going to be increasingly difficult to get it out, but why haven't we been able to find it, wherever it is, by now? you think of a black box on a plane. it is a honing beacon so you can find it even in a horrific event like a plane crash. this regardless what's happening is a pretty horrific event right now there should be a honing

beacon where people can find this vessel. >> it would be like finding a needle in a hay stack which is why this is so scary and we're learning about what a sub mursable is and it's different than a submarine. you're looking at a picture of it right now, a very small vessel. think about five people on board that and they know that the oxygen is depleting. and apparently you need somebody on the outside to open up the door to let everybody out. so it's not like they can let themselves out of this as well. and then i was reading that there was a cbs news reporter who did this exact mission last year in one of these submersibles to look at the titanic wreckage and he said, you may remember that the ocean gate submarine to the titanic got lost for a few hours last summer, too, when i was on board. >> todd: right. you would think in light of that and just in light of the dangerousness of a mission like

this, of a tourist mission, that's ultimately what this is, you would think they would have better plans in place like for an event walt like this. you're not driving to go see the statue of liberty you're going. >> ashley: we don't know what went wrong, apparently these submersibles are built if something goes wrong it rises to the surface. clearly -- maybe that happened here and they just haven't spotted this vessel yet but it is all hands on deck and people are saying it's a race against time. the coast guard has c-130 air crafts as well as a canadian p-8 aircraft and underwater sonar looking for this vessel. so it's an international mission at this point to find these people. five people on board, one of them is i guess the pilot of this vessel and then the other people it looks like paid to do this and it's a very expensive experience about $250,000. >> todd: you heard one person

who specializes in searches and rescues say the thing we can do at this point is pray and that's what we need to do. fox weather alert. tropical storm barreling toward in the caribbean with 40 mile an hour winds, it is expected to become a hurricane by tomorrow. meantime in the south, 29,000 americans under an excessive heat warning. >> ashley: the advisory spans over texas, louisiana, and mississippi with temperatures sitting in the triple digits for days on end. the feels-like temperatures nearing 120 degrees in parts of the lone star state t heat wave is fueling severe storms take leave at least six people dead across the country. senior meteorologist janice dean is here with our fox weather forecast. janice storms and oh, my gosh that heat. >> yeah, the heat is the number one weather related killer of people and i'm really concerned for the folks in texas and louisiana, because the heat is not letting up. and it's not just the heat it's the humidity, what it feels like, over 110 to 120 degrees in

some of these areas so it's really dangerous for people to be outside. so we have tropical storm bret one of the earliest to form out of the atlantic off the coast of africa and we have a wave behind that. what does that tell us? this could potentially be an active season i think, and here is the weather patterns that are steering, bret. we have this high pressure across the atlantic. that's going to continue this westward churn across the lesser antilles over the next 24-48 hours. low wind shear. what does that mean? it means we have the warm water and not a lot the tear this thing apart so we are expecting it to strengthen into a hurricane, moves over the lesser antilles. we'll see shear increase and that could actually hinder it from, you know, getting stronger as it makes its approach towards the caribbean. so we're going to have to watch this this weekend. here's the trajectory. if it moves south of the

dominican republic and cuba it will be a weaker storm. if it kind of moves a little bit more towards the north and east, then it will be a stronger storm but will probably curve away from land. so bottom line is, we're going to have to watch this. it will become our first hurricane of the season and it is very early. here is the seasonal forecast, take this with a grain of salt because although we're expecting an average season in terms of storm numbers, it takes one on your doorstep to make it a terrible year. looking at the forecast today, severe storms across the gulf coast, that heat remains for parts of texas and louisiana, and then we're going to see some storms for the mid atlantic as well as the rockies. so so much to talk about foxweather.com has you covered. but to see bret this early on so far out in the atlantic when we typically see these storms august, september, that might be --. >> ashley: one to watch. >> todd: scary stuff. >> ashley: janice thank you so much >> you won't believe this an

officer comes inches from death when he's sucked into a drainpipe and the whole thing is caught on camera. >> you okay, buddy? >> todd: wow. just wait until you see the rest of that video. we're going to show it to you next. ♪ the subway series? it's the perfect menu lineup. just give us a number, we got the rest. number three? the monster. six? the boss.

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♪ . >> ashley: check out this insane footage showing the moment officers rescued a woman from a stolen burning car with just seconds to spare. >> oh, my gosh. >> who else is in the car? get out, get out, get out. stand up!

>> just you in there? just you. she's the only one we saw. >> deputies in washington state say the car was initially stolen from a woman at a park. they chased the car jacker for an hour and a half topping speeds of 100 miles per hour through three cities when the stolen car finally stopped its heat sparked a brush fire before one suspect fled on foot leaving a passenger behind in the burning vehicle. police rescued her just before the massive flames swallowed the car completely. the suspect was caught and arrested on multiple charges >> a near-death experience caught on camera. a florida sheriff's deputy was on patrol during a crazy storm on friday when he spotted a man trapped in a flood but when the deputy went to rescue the man a drainage pipe sucked them both in. >> you okay, buddy?

can you believe what just [bleep] happened to us? just breathe. oh, my god. oh, thank you jesus. oh, jesus. >> wow. the two emerged from the water nearly 100 yards, can you believe this, from where they had been taken under, the escambia sheriff's office says they are lucky to be alive. not something you hear or see every day. >> todd: a hundred yards? wow. listen to this california students lining up after getting punished at school for filming students negative reaction to an lgbtq pride video shown during her math class. watch. >> wow. >> why you showing this to kids? >> hey i'll warn you guys now, if you're going to be inappropriate i will have to give all of you a saturday school for next year so knock it off. >> todd: student behind the video filing a police report after she says her teacher took

her phone and threatened her over that video. >> the children in the class were upset because most of them didn't think this was something that they needed to see. this is not something we need to be seen or learning in class. it does not have to do with anything. they didn't do nothing for memorial day, they didn't say anything about the military, but they did say something about lgbtq. >> it wasn't just one teacher, every single class, didn't matter what they were teaching they threw that in so it comes from the principal and the school district. >> todd: ivory and her attorney accusing the math teacher of man handling her in an attempt to get the video. fox news reached out to the school but has not yet heard back. i find it fascinating and sad at the same time that the children, the kids instinctively know this is wrong but it's the adults that are forcing this upon them. i guarantee those kids in that classroom are welcoming and loving and accepting. all they are asking for is to learn math in math class. >> ashley: well, yeah. the reaction from the students is the story here because, you

know, they immediately groan and one of them you can hear saying why are you showing this to kids? what happened was this wasn't just shown in that one particular math class it was shown in every class. so they probably thought we've already seen it we're going to see it again. it is true when the kids start to have more sense than the adults in the room it's really something. also this is huntington beach california which is a conservative area of california. so you heard that lawyer say that this is because the principal and the school district, so there's going to be school board elections next year, and this is likely going to come up. >> todd: this goes back to the overarching concept. most people in our country are live and let live, but when it comes to kids, keep the kids out of it >> donald trump sitting down with our own bret baier with his first interview since being federally indicted. >> we were discussing having very good discussions with nara a radical left group and all of a sudden my house got raided. >> do you know if you still have

any highly sensitive government documents. >> no, i don't have anything, no. >> todd: much more from the form for president next. >> ashley: special counsel john durham is meeting with lawmakers with his eye opening discrediting the investigation into trump russia collusion. he served on the council we'll get his expert insight on the closed door meeting next. ♪

♪ >> todd: former president donald trump addressing his indictment over his handling of classified documents during an exclusive sit-down with our own bret baier. >> why not just hand them over then? >> because i had boxes, i want to go through the boxes and get all my personal things out. i don't want to hand that over to nara yet. but everything was declassified and biden didn't have the right to do that because he wasn't president. nor did mike pence by the way have the right to do that because he wasn't president. >> you're not worried about this case? >> based order the law, zero,

zero. >> ashley: fred fleitz is the vice chair of the center for american security at american first policy institute and former chief of staff at the national security council under former president trump and he joins us now. fred, good morning to you the. >> good morning. >> ashley: you served in national security positions for decades, and this indictment does say that the former president could have put our national security at risk. so how do you feel about that response from the former president yesterday? >> well, i'm really appalled at this indictment because mr. trump is being charged under the espionage act a law that was passed to prosecute people who were going to commit espionage, spy against this country, give our secrets to other countries. donald trump wasn't trying to do that. nobody thinks that. this is an abuse of the law for a political prosecution against a former president. >> todd: do you think he should have just handed over the documents per bret's question? >> you know, i take the president at his word.

these were -- there were hundreds of documents, hundreds of boxes of documents here, maybe a quarter of one box had some classified documents. just like we've seen documents in president biden's house and his home office. most of these boxes were full of personal items, clothing. i think that we should look at what happened here and we're not getting the whole story. >> ashley: fred, you and several other national, former national security officials wrote a letter to congress essentially telling them that they need to look into who the fbi is giving security clearances to and you say that the durham report proves that, john durham by the way is going to be testifying on capitol hill later today. what do you mean by that? >> well, look, durham makes it very clear that the fbi failed its responsibility of strict fidelity to the law by pushing a bogus investigation for political reasons. now, what the letter that the american-first policy institute put forward is, there has to be

accountability. who gets clearances, how can they be revoked? everybody involved in this fraudulent investigation, crossfire hurricane, the russia/trump collusion hoax, everyone involved in that should lose their security clearances. we want to know how are they allocated and how can they be pulled? >> todd: beyond just the security clearance aspect of this, let's face it, durham's going to be in a seat obviously we're not going to necessarily watch this because it's behind closed doors but what else should republicans press durham on? for instance, aim thinking, why were there not so many arrests in your own probe, mr. durham. >> no, that's a really good question. durham talks about many, many instances of unethical and probably illegal behavior. why were so few people indicted. but i think more important, there's something called a clinton plan intelligence mentioned by durham. this is the effort by hillary clinton's campaign, approved by hillary, to push this false russia collusion narrative to

hurt trump and trump's campaign. why were people involved in this not indicted. why was hillary clinton not indicted. who were the unnamed clinton campaign officials mentionedd in the report? can the committee find out their names? can they also be forced to testify. >> ashley: fred a big report out in the wall street journal this morning titled beijing plans a new training facility in cuba raising prospects of chinese troops on america's doorstep. discussions for the facility on cuba's northern coast are at an advanced stage but not concluded. us intelligence reports suggest. i can imagine this is something secretary of state anth any blinken brought up yesterday. how much of a threat is this and does the united states have the power to stop this facility from going in. >> i don't think we should assume blinken brought that up. i think blinken's purpose was to ease tensions with china and to say whatever he had to say to get them to let up. the whole meeting was

conditioned on what can the u.s. do to lower tensions the t as if it all falls on to the united states. china acts on strength they have not seen strength that's why we see these new electronic spy facilities and now a troop training facility in cuba. very dangerous situation. >> todd: we worry a lot about china in asia. past time we start worrying about china in our area latin and south. >> ashley: antony blinken said yesterday we do not support taiwan independence which is something we're going to talk about later on in the show as well. >> todd: fred that you remember very much appreciate it >> a recent pod cat with presidential candidate robert f. kennedy jr. taken off youtube. we'll tell you why the platform pulled it and bring you his response. >> ashley: and president biden cozying up to gavin newsome while pushing a new $600 million green agenda but is climate the key to winning over new voters in 2024. our gen-z voters will tell you their top issues. don't go anywhere. ♪

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when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and we're saving a ton. go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. ♪ >> todd: president biden set to talk about ai in california today. he's going to meet with tech entrepreneurs as he ramps up fund raises efforts for his 2024

reelection bid from silicon valley. >> ashley: alexandria hoff is live in washington with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, the president will meet with artificial intelligence experts and researchers in san francisco today to discuss the opportunity and the risks that ai holds. the white house says this is a top priority for the president, but appealing to climate and tech donors is also a priority for this california trip as is reaching young voters. yesterday president biden was joined by california governor gavin newsome as he announced $600 million in funding for coastal communities and an additional 67 million for california's electric grid. >> we're investing in the people in places that have been hit the hardest but who are also on the front lines of leading us forward. unfortunately some of our maga republican friends in congress are continuing to try to undo all the progress we've already made in the first two and a half years. they are holding the country hostage over the debt limit unless i would gut the climate provisions in the inflation

reduction act. i was determined not to let that happen. >> reporter: governor newsome made a point of remaining close to the president yesterday. he was even first to offer a handshake when air force one landed. newsome has recently waved off the idea he's interested in a '24 race against president biden but gop candidate ron desantis who also is in northern california has urged newsome to join the race and released this ad torching new sop's leadership. >> see what everybody's saying asking myself what the hell is going on. >> we look like a third world country. >> we've witnessed a great american exodus from states governed by leftist politicians. >> reporter: newsome's pac had previously called desantis the single biggest threat to democratic principles. do not see these two counterparts stopping these attacks against each other anytime soon guys. >> todd: it's like the undercard. alex, thank you very much ithanks alex. >> todd: our gen-z voter panel

welcome, thanks to all three for being here. you heard in alex's piece there, joe biden quadrupling if there's something more than quadrupling he's doing that, down on climate change but look at this poll from march showing the most important for gen-z and millennial voters is, in fact, the economy. climate change only coming in at 8%. you're a gen-z voter avita is biden right doing what he's doing focusing so much on cry mate at the expense of other topics? >> honestly, he can't campaign on the economy anymore. so i think it actually is a smart move for biden to reach out to gen-zers who actually more than other generations very concerned about the climate because they've been indoctrinateed to feel that way since they were kindergartners but you're right the economy is a huge issue. gen-zers don't feel they can buy a house or start a family or have the same job opportunities that millennials and gen-x'ers had before them. so it's a big issue for

gen-zers. >> todd: christian i'm going to you next we had donald trump on the channel speaking with bret baier yesterday. here's what he had to say about his top priority. >> we have to staten out the economy, we're going to do that through inflation. we have to straighten out or border where we have millions of people pouring in. strengthen our military giving $85 billion to afghanistan didn't help. we have to straighten our military get the woke out of our military. respect all over the world. we don't have it anymore. we had tremendous respect three years ago, we don't have it anymore >> todd: christian do you agree with the president are those concerns gen-z is facing. >> the economy is a big concern because everything flows from the economy. recently my classmates and i wrote senior papers and conversations included concern for female athletes, about trans athletes competing in women's sports, but young men want good masculine role models and people want to protect the sacked

amendment while still addressing the mental health issues. there's also a concern for balancing reform recreational drugs and public safety and the role of new technologies including ai virtual reality and new medicines. however, naturally. >> todd: i was going to say what's fascinateing about your answer you find a whole subset of women regardless where they are on the political spectrum, they're basically saying, i feel like i'm being eliminated from sports, i feel like i'm being eliminated from society with this definition of what a woman is so i think that's something to your point, christian, that all of the candidates, regardless what party they're in, should pay attention to. want to get ricky in here, here's what trump had to say he would do first if reelected. watch. >> i would do two simultaneously. i would start drilling. we have the most liquid gold under our feet, oiling, than any other country, more than saudi arabia and russia, that will bring down the pressure on inflation, and second i would close up the border because we can't have prisonrs and people from mental institutions coming

into our country >> todd: ricky i need you to take off your reporter hat for a moment because i know you cover these issues, they're important to you for your career but just as a regular gen-z individual are those two issues at the top of your list, the border and energy independence? >> i would say honestly i don't think those are at the top of the typical zoomer list to be honest, it's the kitchen table inflation issues, although climate is up there for a lot of us, i wouldn't put myself with them, i think that's a major issue but the thing i'm hearing time and again is a message of unity and wanting to hear a political candidate that can heel the derides i think gen-z grew up so mired in in this partisan age. so i'm not sure trump is going to be the person to deliver that but i think some zoomers will be listening eager to the fact that he is interested in fighting inflation and hopefully helping create a more positive economic future for young people >> todd: what i find

fascinateing about this segment we often group your gen-zers into like some strange category categorizing you like aliens like you don't think like everyone else yet each one of you focused on the economy in some form and that's what these candidates should be doing. it's always the economy, james carville said it. it applies then it applies now. thank you for your time. we appreciate it >> now to an absolutely tragic story out of washington, dc. a pregnant model murdered by two men who opened fire on her as she sat in her car. >> ashley: miraculously her baby girl was able to survive and this morning the victim's mother is here with an update from the family. don't go anywhere. what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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♪ >> a fox news alert, a search and rescue mission is under way for the five people that went missing while taking a submersible tour of the titanic wreckage on juned coast card officials warn the passengers aboard the ocean gate expeditions vessel will run out of oxygen by thursday afternoon. cheryl from our sister fox business here with more. good morning cheryl. >> reporter: one of those victims was a british billionaire and actually posted on instagram confirming that he was going to be on this particular voyage. and this is hamish harding, he's

the chairman of action aviation, known as a world explorer and a billionaire adventurer, if you will. he posted onto instagram, and here's what he wrote, i'm proud to finally announce i joined ocean gate expedition for their rsf expedition as a mission specialist on the sub going down to the titanic. remember, these initial trips down to the titanic, you mentioned earlier, the $250,000, quarter million dollars per person, we're learning more about the people on it, a french expert diver on board as well as hamish harding, one of the richest man in pakistan and apparently his teen-age son. what's interesting about these trips, especially with hamish harding is he was one of the first on the first few missions of blue origin that he went on the fifth flight of blue origin, that's jeff bezos rocket ship that goes into space and has done other dangerous missions. a lot of times we see these

millionaires and billionaires that like to take risk, they take big risk in business, they take big risk when it comes to something like this. anyway, the 58-year-old unfortunately one of the people on board. the other thing i want to point out here is that, you know, the ocean -- the open gate the actually already tweeted recently about getting star lick on board the submersible. that's elon musk's internet company. star link, he built that, he's been helping the ukrainians with star link. so why we haven't found the vessel i think is a little surprising. you do worry about a catastrophic event which they've discussed as a possibility as they continue to search for it and also why have we not found it especially with today's technology. and, carley, i'll send it back to you guys but you did mention this earlier in the show and i want to kind of repeat this that that cbs reporter when he was on board he said he noticed it was a little bit of hodgepodge of different pieces of technology including a gaming controller that was used for steering so.

>> carley: a lot of questions. >> reporter: a lot of questions about this. we certainly are praying and hoping they find them that they've got another three days of oxygen but at the same time there's a lot of concerns about, you know, about this mission. let's leaf it there for now. >> todd: the eyes of the world are in the waters off canada. meantime youtube, that old vaccine policy of youtube rearing its ugly head. >> reporter: they removed this jordan peterson interview with presidential candidate robert f. kennedy jr. and here's what youtube said, this is from google that owns youtube. they basically say they remove the video from violating the vaccine policy with content that says vaccines cause autism. so vaccines were discussed in the interview in that you saw rfk tweeting should social media platform censor social media candidates my conversation with jordan peterson was deleted by youtube. and really quick, if we have

time, i will play really quick here a little bit of a piece of the interview if we have time. >> you had trump run for presidency. during his campaign he, on several occasions he mentioned that he believed vaccines were causing autism. that became a tribal issue. >> reporter: so again they removed the whole thing. you can listen by the way to the interview on twitter. it's still up. >> carley: everybody go to twitter if you want to listen to that video cheryl thank you very much >> turning to this police still searching for the two gunman who killed sa my a gill an 8-month pregnant woman sitting in her parked car in washington, dc when she was shot and killed. her unborn baby miraculously survived. the infant was successfully delivered by emergency c-section and remains in critical condition. salia gill is the mother of semia and she joins us nowment thank you for coming on this morning. i cannot imagine what you're going through right now. first of all how are you doing?

>> it's hard. it's really hard thinking about her and thinking about everything that she had to suffer. it's hard. >> carley: she was a beautiful girl and a relative of yours wrote on facebook that your daughter was shy, quiet and a caring young lady. she was eight months pregnant and her baby, your granddaughter, was born by an emergency c-section i know you got to visit her. what was that visit like? >> very emotional. she looks just like samya. it was hard seeing her just hooked up to all those machines and but she's so strong and she's coming along. >> carley: good. dc police say that this could have been a targeted attack but they don't know the motive. do you think that this was

targeted? do you know of anybody that would want to hurt your daughter? >> no. samya was loved by everybody. she was just a bubbly person. i can't imagine who would want to do take to her. >> carley: so do you think she was just at the wrong place at the wrong time? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> carley: could this be because of a rise in violence in washington, dc? what do you think about that? what could have leded to this? >> i still need answers myself. >> carley: i know. >> it's really, really terrible. there's a lot that's going on in dc and samya she always said, mom, i just want to move. i don't want to be here. >> carley: why did she say that? >> because of the violence.

because of everything that we see on social media about people being just gunned down in the city. she wanted to move to another state. >> carley: wow. well, i know that you're processing so much right now and like i said we thank you so much for coming on during this difficult time. what do you think you want your granddaughter to know about your daughter? what are you going to tell her when she gets older? >> that she loved her so much and she just wanted to be the best mother that she could be for zailey. she was just so ready to hold her. she says, mom, i want you to come in the room with me, and i'm going to let zailey that her mother worked so hard for her and she loved her so much. >> carley: she did. i just had a baby four and a half months ago and i know that feeling that you have when

you're pregnant, you already love your unborn child as i'm sure you loved your daughter as well before you gave birth to her. you have a gofundme page called support for baby zailey. it's spelled z-a-i-l-e-y. hopefully we can get some more money to take care of the baby as she continues to grow. we hope god gives you strength during this tough time. >> thank you. >> carley: we hope you get answers. really quickly before we let you go. have police said anything about who might be responsible? we know there's a $25,000 reward for information. >> yes, i heard that there was an award, however -- a reward. however, i don't -- i haven't gotten any updates about who, but the family and i definitely want justice for samya she didn't deserve that. >> carley: no she did not. celia gill thank you so much for

joining us this morning. >> you're welcome. >> todd: may god bless that mom and little girl. yet again the white house facing serious questions about its china policy after secretary of state blinken declares the u.s. does not support taiwan's independence. former trump campaign cabinet member russ vote here next. >> bus first brian kilmeade with a look at what's coming up on fox and friends. >> good morning see you in ten minutes congressman michael waltz probably getting dressed he is going to join us ahead of john durham the special council testifying on kirill on wednesday. what we can expect after the investigator's scathing report. what will democrats try to denounce him with and also talk about the trump russia probe. then we look into jack smith. who is this guy, this special prosecutor on a big-time losing streak. he's the one pressing charges against donald trump in the classified documents case. jonathan turley looks at his past cases and how it all went wrong and all could go wrong again. and don't miss some other guests that you're seeing on the screen, leo tyrell, jimmy

failla, i'm not going to tell you who's who, you'll have to figure out at the top of the hour. you can play the home game of fox and friends. meanwhile all i can tell you to do, i'm not going to demand it, i reflect on you in the past not watching the show clothed, i ask you now to get dressed gradually and get ready, sometimes this tuesday is your monday, throw in the animation, bring in the music, go to commercial. ♪ i'm a bear. i'm coming out of hibernation, and papa is hungry.

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of the office of management and director joins us now live in studio. russ, good morning to you. one of the things about this electric vehicle push is a lot of the parts and technology are made in china. >> the entirety of the electrical vehicle agenda is cannot go forward without china. and that's one of the reasons why the biden administration has pushed it so much and why they have incentive to keep good terms with china, which is a country that we need to confront increasingly more. and unfortunately you, our corporate leaders are part of that you just saw that in that clip. they want everything to go on as it has for the last 20 years as opposed to an economic decoupling that would cause corporate leaders to pause and bring things back onshore. and there is $430 billion signatures out there with regard to these ev subsidies that congress passed as part of an earlier biden bill. but, it allows them to continue to work with chinese companies as opposed to having a firm break from those.

>> janet yellen advised against a decoupling. >> todd: why are these bipartisan lawmakers going there? it seems to me it push comes to shove will these corporations put long-term american interest over short-term corporate profits. >> that's the question that everyone needs to be asking of them. you are starting to see a bipartisan push. but the problem is that this biden administration has the ability to set harsher rules to make it a black and white decision and they have not done that. >> carley: really quickly want to get this soundbite in from antony blinken yesterday. listen to this. >> we do not support taiwan independence. we remain opposed to any union lateral changes to the status quo by either side. we continue to expect the peaceful resolution. >> carley: a lot of reaction coming in from republicans on this one. senator blackburn wants to know why the administration won't stand up to bullies and stand for freedom. the white house would say they are reiterating their one china

policy. should antony blinken have said that. >> i'm all for strategic ambiguity. the problem ever the entirety of the trip more likely we will have confrontation in the wrong way as opposed to economic confrontation that would keep us from military action and prevent us in a situation from china taking provocative action because they believe we are a strong country. and is he doing diplomacy for diplomacy's sake and that's really challenging and really dangerous. >> todd: just a visceral reaction having worked in the trump white house and having been around donald trump, when you hear a statement like that, what is your initial reaction comparing it to your old boss and comparing it to what we said. >> we wouldn't be in this situation because china actually feared donald trump and took him seriously. >> carley: that's what trump was saying on bret baier the interview last night. >> he had policies that were incredibly serious, sanctions. we were taking action against huawei, chinese companies. we would be banning tiktok by now. every turn of events this administration has taken a weak

posture toward china and really trying to do lip service. >> carley: we were talking about this before in this "wall street journal" report about beijing possibly planning a new training facility in cuba which is 100 miles off the coast of florida. a lot of concerning things having to do with china this morning. russ vought, thank you so much for joining us in studio no less. "fox & friends" starts right now have. a good day, everybody. >> todd: bye-bye. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ain't never no bad days ♪ because we're having those good nights. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brian: wow, so there is a lot going on there. we saw miami about a few minutes