even the people going to church, they are wearing like ripped jeans in, that, and the other thing. joe and i both shower in suits. we are both formal. that's how we decide to live our lives hence why we get upset about this. >> carley: joe, thank you for joining us. we appreciate it? >> thank you, congrats. >> todd: thank you, joe, i appreciate the congrats on the giants. "fox & friends" now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sunrise, sun burn, sun set, repeat ♪ moonlight, all night, crashing in to me. >> steve: that's perfect. >> ainsley: that's a picture of lawrence as a baby down there on our shelves downstairs in the living room area. >> brian: you got more hair now. >> ainsley: i know. this is such an exciting day.

lawrence jones has joined the curvey couch he is part of of the "fox & friends" family. >> steve: welcome aboard. >> lawrence: thank you for having me and thank you for giving me the opportunity when i did my first national tv hit. open arms then and i know you guy have been so supportive already. i'm going to learn so much from all of y'all. >> steve: this morning i woke up a little early i was excited because i took a week off last week to wrap up summer. i'm back from summer vacation. and this is like the first day of school. >> lawrence: i feel that wait a minute. >> steve: we have a new classmate. >> lawrence: i couldn't sleep last night. i went to bed early because i couldn't get used to mornings. >> brian: that works after have you been sleeping normal for a while you stare at the ceiling. lawrence it was great. >> ainsley: so many people writing me and texting me whether we made the announcement they are thrilled. >> lawrence: i feel like i'm

already a part of the family. the boss made it official with paperwork. but we're going to have a lot of fun. >> brian: governor dan patrick had a huge role this weekend on. >> lawrence: impeachment. >> brian: texas story for the texan. >> steve: i spent my vacation in your hometown. >> lawrence: dallas. >> steve: i love that hometown has to be sad to move back to the big apple. >> lawrence: at least i have half my family here. i spent half the holidays at shawngt's house because i couldn't make it back home. i'm going to be doing the same thing. >> brian: i don't know if you guys can zoom out or not, i could rent this out during the show. do we really want to be shifted this far? should we -- okay. we'll do that. >> brian: is this what it does? i can put all my stuff here. >> ainsley: guest goes right over there. >> we need a spot. >> steve: i have had this crease

under my left leg for like 20 years. now it's under my right leg. >> ainsley: change is good. right? >> steve: lean to the right who knew. >> ainsley: lawrence joined fox when he was only 20 years old. joins fox 30 years old. what will had 0 look like. >> steve: i started this show in my 30's. it's great to have you. welcome aboard. start with this. 6:03 in the east. negotiations are set to resume later this morning between union leaders and the big three american automakers. >> lawrence: this comes as the strike enters its fourth day, costing u.s. economy an estimate of $2 billion so far. >> brian: jeff flock is live in toledo, ohio this morning. hey, jeff. >> i can tell you, guys, this job will age you, lawrence, so beware. the first uaw negotiation i participated in was 1982. but i have never seen anyone

like this one. we are this morning at the chrysler toledo assembly complex. see a sign. will these guys have been out here all night. come back with me now, sean, perhaps you see the folks on the picket line here this morning. pretty sophisticated operation here, too. this is one of the three plants that has been struck about 5,000 workers here if you put the numbers up. this is where they make the jeep wranglers and pickup. these are some of the most profitable for the dealers that's why they are here. a lot of democratic lawmakers ought here yesterday. akim jeffries among them showing their support for the strike. >> their record profits as i understand it prior to the great

recession, labor costs were about 15% as it relates to automakers. now that's driven down to 6%. that's unacceptable. >> if there. >> and i sense a lot of popular support for this strike which maybe there hasn't been in days gone by. maybe sean spins around and you see the other crowd here as they begin a shift change on the picket line. not on the production line. first, former president trump addressing this strike yesterday on television on the sunday shows, saying that he feels that the auto workers are probably not in as good as position as some think. that's because of the transition to electric trying vehicles. here's his take. >> i think he's not doing a good job in representing his union, because he's not going to have a union in three years from now. those jobs are all going to be gone because all of those electric cars are going to be made in china.

that's what's happening. >> in terms of what else is happening here, more layoffs being announced by g.m. and ford that's because of the impact of the strike at their plants one is a paint plant. they can't paint anything, pieces of the equipment for the vehicles, so they can't work. and so it goes on and no end is seen in sight, folks? >> steve: this is the first simultaneous strike of the big three in the # 8 years of the union's history. it really has knocked them out momentarily. but, ultimately, like the guys walking the line behind you and who huddle around that garbage can with the fire in it, are they talking about, hey, i voted for joe biden. where's joe biden? i thought he was the union president? i thought he was going to be on our side. what's he doing? >> you know, as i said, i have been covering these things since 1982. that would be more than 40 years, never has politics been

such -- played such a role in this. i mean, nobody wants to see a strike. but, you know, there is a real split among the folks walking the line and maybe leave with you a picture of them. there are people that feel as though they support the president. there is other people that are not on board that's very different from the way it has been in the past. >> brian: thanks so much. stick with you again. and promise to go to you every time there is a strike for the next 40 years. big three, first time ever they are striking at the same time. they are doing these wave strikes where only 8% of the workers are taking off. depending on what happened last night, if they don't show any progress towards getting toward the 36% increase that they want, who knows if it will happen in other plants? it's a fascinating look a mix of are the republicans really a blue collar party now, number one, number two, this whole electric push for electric cars needs 40% less workers.

and they're opening up in right-to-work states. so you have that issue coming up. and then republicans normally would say, okay, you know, side with management over unions. that's not new republican party under trump. is he not necessarily antiunion. he worked with unions his whole life. i do look at this when you are making $39 million as a ceo. $39 million and then you just want to get -- you want to get 30% more as a raise as a worker that builds those cars? i think they got a strong case. >> workers want 36% wage increase in four years. better benefits and protections as automakers shift toward the electric vehicles. ford, because of this, when employees stop working in one sector it starts the other too. temporarily lay off 600 workers. because these workers, they use materials that have to be ecoded for the protection. the ecoating is in the paint department. the paint department is on strike. >> lawrence: search saying how

is in this going to impact the next elections. you have seen bernie sanders and john fetterman. but no joe biden, the president of the union, had this to say about the president. let's watch. >> president biden says he is the most prounion president in american history but you haven't encorresponded him. what is it going to take for you to do that? >> our endorsements are going to be earned. we have been very clear about that no politician he is. >> how does he earn it. >> we expect action, not words. hot president is now. >> yeah. >> hot former president was or the presidents before them isn't going to win this fight. this fight is all about one things. it's about workers winning their fair share of economic justice instead of being left behind as they have been in the last decades. >> lawrence: i'm sorry, steve, i guess the argument is what have you done for me lately, mr. president. >> steve: absolutely. joe biden calls himself the union president and where is he? he is actually here in,new york city. i believe he is staying in a hotel about 10 blocks from us right now. and shawn fain was talking a

little bit about waning. you know ultimately hot winner is in the global picture and there great article about this today in the "wall street journal." the winner is elon musk. because as the big three try to tool up to make electric vehicles. is he actually making them and, remember, it was in march he said i'm going to cut production costs by 50%. whatever the union workers get, with these -- you put that on top of the legacy costs for the big three, their cars are going to cost a lot more than tesla, so, ultimately, elon musk is a winner. read all about it in the "wall street journal." >> ainsley: i was reading his employees make a lot less. >> steve: they are not a union. >> ainsley: starting pay ranges between 18 and $32 an hour. and the union says they want that to be the range to be $10 higher per hour given the inflation rate. >> brian: the last thing i say about this walter isakson's book one of the key success stories

of elon musk was pulling everything. in they make everything at the tesla plants. they are not doing something in michigan and something in ohio and something in japan. he said he started like that and then he realized this is ridiculous because i want a designer to be able to go down to the floor and say okay, what's the problem here? let me fix it, have it all in one. that's what nasa is started to do now. ainsley: shipping. you don't have to ship all the parts. >> brian: keep it in america, how could that be a bad thing? >> steve: speaking of shipping. a lot of the stuff in the united states is ships via rail. we will show you a train, this is not in the united states, but it's heading to the united states, and these pictures from sunday are of a pharaoh mex train out of mexico heading to the u.s. border. to me they look like coal cars. full of migrants. they are cheering as they head towards the united states.

this as and can you hear it right there they are so excited to be heading our way. even though the president, the vice president, everybody says hey, to the migrants, don't come now. well, you know what? next stop u.s. of a. >> there is video came out bill melugin put on social media in eagle pass, texas where the kids are coming under the razor wire. and i'm worried when you see these -- the pictures. this is one of the men camouflaged going over the wall. look at this girl oh my god her shirt is getting tanks geld razor wire. >> it was during a thunderstorm. the texas dps people saw this and worried about the safety of these people, keep in mind that razor wire is metal so, they cut the razor wire to litt let the migrants in. >> nowhere do you see border patrol because they are handling process in the year 3bg 5. the state of texas was given about $0 to the border since 2005. they have given $5.5 billion,

that is all the technology that you see there. the wire, the boats, the planes that are doing all the monitoring of the border. and texas is saying they can't get any help from this administration. meanwhile, you have cities like new york and as well as chicago complaining about the small amount of migrants that they are getting. and our border is just being overtaken in texas. >> brian: right. i have made this mistake last week saying new york is the center of the storm. we have about 80,000 still here. 100 plus thousand come through. really? how dare you say that because look at the border cities in arizona and texas. right now 20,000 migrants in border patrol custody. especially in big fenced in cells that's where they have it. keep in mind, too. if you wants to know where the administration stands. don't let anybody fool you and say well, the whole world is moving and there is a big migration crisis. that might be the case in some places. but you took down the barrier in

the rio grand river that was effective. and then you sued to get that out. and they are still suing back. then you told everybody, hey, governor ducey, make sure you take out those shipping containers that were the makeshift wall because you wouldn't build the wall. then the wall that we paid for he is selling off on pennies on the dollar because he thinks even the democrat controlled senate is going to issue an order to put it up. >> lawrence: refuse to sell it to texas when texas said federal government we already know. >> brian: we'll buy it. >> lawrence: we'll buy it from you and finish the construction. and they said no. >> ainsley: border patrol agents had to release some of the illegal migrants from the shelter in ajo, arizona. they had to release them out because it it's packed. there wasn't enough room. over the weekend did you see "the washington post" over the weekend we were covering it here on fox. a child, a little baby was killed at a day care in the bronx for eating fentanyl.

four kids, 1:00 p.m. friday. >> brian: cover of "the new york post." >> ainsley: he ate something 1:00 p.m. on friday and took a nap. when he the workers tried to wake them up three unconscious and one dead because of fentanyl. >> steve: those people have been charged with murder and they are investigating. we showed this a moment ago. you saw migrant. looked like a member of a swat team or something like that. dressed incamo. professional operation. they had ropes and pullies and look at this. >> lawrence: so common now. >> steve: they go up and over. here's the thing with these guys, they immediately ran into the desert. you know, so often, when people cross into the united states, it's like where's the border patrol because i'm going to surrender. these people are not surrendering. >> lawrence: runners? >> brian: got aways. >> steve: what do they have in the bags? could be fentanyl and same kind of stuff that killed that baby in new york. >> ainsley: bill melugin tweeted

this out 1.5 million got aways under the biden administration. ible. >> steve: two of them right there. >> lawrence: unbelievable. >> brian: you have a ballot box that's going to be available in 2024. might be a drop box. now to a fox news alert. the search is underway for nine teenagers who escaped from juvenile detention center in, guess where? pennsylvania overnight. >> lawrence: unbelievable. the group made their break during a ri riot when officers t control of the facility. >> ainsley: alexandria whoever. good to be with all four of you. wild story, helicopters and drones are up once again in southeastern pennsylvania we just learned that the twin valley school district in berks county has schooled schools and offices for the day as authorities have set up a perimeter of sorts warning residents the area of celebrate 76 and route 10 to remain vigilant as they search for nine juvenile suspects. the group fled a brackets sis academy morgantown 8:00 p.m.

last night fooling violent riot. the facility provides care for delinquent male unit between the ages of 14 and 18. anyone who may encounter the youngs men are told to immediately call 911. abrackets sass academy is located out of philadelphia. 20 miles west of the area manhunt took 14 days, found alive still armed with a stolen rifle under a pile of wood. cavalcante was in the u.s. illegally. he was serving a life sentence for the brutal stabbing murder of his ex-girlfriend. also wanted for murder in his native brazil. as for the teens currently on the run, it's unclear right now what offenses brought them into delinquent care police say they are not wearing their uniforms. last seen wearing white or gray t-shirts. guys? >> steve: alex, this jail break essentially happened during a riot. what was the riot over? >> we're not exactly sure what

the riot was over but this facility does have a history of violent encounters. i believe that there was a riot back in july. so last night they actually called in state police. they called in authorities to help them get this riot under control. it was under control when they found out that during that time these nine young men had left, the local station was reporting that these nine young people actually stole keys from some of the security officers there to break out. >> steve: that's how you do it. all right. alex, thank you very much. >> ainsley: detention facilities facilfacilitiesin pa. some committing murder. >> steve: probably heading home. they don't have any place to go. >> lawrence: right, exactly: killed in the line of duty, police mourned the locals of a l.a. sheriff deputy gunned down in a suspected ambush at just -- ambush at just 30 years old. former sheriff alex villanueva knew the former deputy and blamed the rhetoric of some of

the city officials for amplifying the anti-police sentiment. >> steve: that's coming up next. plus, whole foods and walmart shutting their doors in chicago. the mayor's solution, how about a city owned grocery store? >> brian: yeah. they will rob that, too. >> steve: how does that work? from the windy city, from the big apple. and look who else is on this monday telecast of "fox & friends" live from new york city. ♪ ♪ always better with you ♪ oh, oh or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of

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♪ >> carley: we are back with a fox news alert. the prisoner swap between u.s. and iran is reportedly set to take place in just over an hour in qatar. the controversial deal with free five prisoners from each country and iran will reclaim about $6 billion in frozen assets that money is reportedly already in qatar ready to go iran. the exchange is set to take place as iran's president is on his way to the united states for the u.n. general assembly. his presence criticism. bolster iran's threat to the u.s. president biden attending the assembly and being criticized for his handling of this iran negotiation. steve, over to you. >> steve: carley, thank you very much. new details from the west coast

emerging about the death of an l.a. county sheriff's deputy who was shot and killed over the weekend. 30-year-old ryan clinken roomer was murdered in suspected ambush attack. chef robert luna remembering his bravery on saturday saying this. listen. >> our deputy left his family tonight to serve our community. laid it all on the line to serve us he is third generation. his father served with us. his grandfather served with us. service was running through his veins. >> steve: former l.a. county sheriff alex villanueva knew ryan and worked with his father and joins us now. good morning to you, sheriff. >> good morning. this is just the worst story possible and you knew him. you knew his family. this has got to be heart breaking. >> it's just horrible because

when our heart goes out to the clinken broomer family service themselves. palmdale station. tight-knit community. they live in the community that they serve. this happened early just outside the front doors of the station people think must be a safe place right by the certify's station not pulled the trigger. we are going to find that person and deal with him for years vilifying dehumanizing law enforcement. telling everyone, convincing the criminal community that deputies are gang members. in the twisted minds of these evil fools who did this rationalize hey, must be okay. hey, if the establishment says they are bad guys, well i say they are bad guys as well. they are not helping the situation. they made it worse. >> sheriff, has the l.a. county board of supervisors issued a

statement about this? >> katyushaously three of the supervisors have remained silent on this. two of them have spoken out catherine barring his or her represents that district and the chair janice hawaiian, these are the same ones that voted to defund the sheriff's department, to freeze our ability to higher so now those deputies in the field including palmdale, they have over 30% of their positions are vacant. there is no one there sod dill at this that remain working their fingers to the bone trying to recover the missing deputies. >> steve: sounds like an attack on -- it was a murder in his cruiser stoplight. a black vehicle pulls up next to him. there is surveillance video. you can't see the shot. somebody came up behind him and shot him in the back of the head and then the guy drove off. do they have any leads who it is? >> they are working around the clock. our homicide investigators, they

have been nonstop since the very beginning. and they pulled all available evidence, surveillance video. they have been soliciting from may have been in the vicinity at in the vicinity atthe time. and hopefully we will get ahold of who the suspects are. hold them accountable and now we have george gascon to deal with when that happens. >> steve: if you would, before you go, tell us about this family because you know this family. you knew ryan. >> yeah. i met ryan many times when i went up to palmdale. i worked with his dad mike for years at lennox way back in the 2000. just wonderful people. the community fell in love with them and especially with ryan, the way he acted he was a training officer. early on in his career. he was the peer leader at palmdale station. someone younger deputies emulated. that is the quality and caliber of deputies that work in l.a. county.

unfortunately the board of supervisors they choose them as just their punching bag because it was a popular thing to do to demonize law enforcement. you know what? this is why that was such a wrong course of action. hopefully we can rectify this in terms of getting the suspect in custody. >> steve: indeed. sheriff, thank you very much for getting up early today. >> you got it. >> steve: ryan clinkunbroomer was 30 years old all right. coming up. we're going to switch gears. they're gonna need a bigger boat. the dramatic scene as a massive shark was found in florida. we're going to tell you where that happened. plus, president biden not sounding too concerned with the impeachment push in congress. listen. >> mr. president, what is your response to republicans opening an impeachment inquiry into you? >> lots of luck. >> steve: congressman zinke and walsh join us live on the set

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no mask. no hose. just sleep. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com >> carley: military officials are asking for the public's help searching for a missing f-35 jet that went down somewhere near north charleston, south carolina yesterday. officials say a, quote, mishap caused the pilot to eject from the aircraft. the pilot taken to a local hospital and in stable condition. beach goers coming to the rescue in florida after a massive shark found itself washed ashore. after a few attempts the group was able to pull the shark into deeper waters. make co-sharks have the second strongest bite force only behind crocodiles. five americans being held by

iran expected to be released at any minute as part of the administration's controversial prisoner swap also transfer $6 billion in frozen iranian money in the south korean bank. president biden is now in new york city for the u.n. general assembly which also begins today. the president of iran is scheduled to be there when president biden speaks tomorrow despite pushing visa. we are froistled have in studio congressmen and former navy seal commander ryan zinke along with arch enemy, congressional and national guard former green beret congressman michael waltz of florida. >> army navy game is coming up. so stand by. >> brian: besides that you get along. >> we do. >> brian: are from what we know bring swap we only know two of the five getting back iranian americans. only get six back aquatic tar account only use for humanitarian purposes how do you feel about this deal? >> look, my heart goes out to these families. i know several of these families

and they have been waiting for years at the end of the day, the administration is trying to act liking you money isn't fungible. even if we get 6 billion. free's up 6 billion of iranian money for terrorism, for supporting russia and everything else that and for the nuclear deal. that's one. two, i worry this is really greasing the skids to back into a knew nuclear deal. three, this is the beginning of the next round of hostages. there is no downside. there is only upside with this administration whether it's viktor shokin in russia. for brittney griner or whether it's this deal. the whole world has gotten the message take americans hostage you get billions of dollars. >> brian: you just know they are having secret talks anyway and not going to bring this to congress. >> they circumnavigated sanctions by going through third party. it's $1.2 billion, right? and i understand there is a back

side to it. we are going to give them prisoners back. charge them 1.2 billion, too. come on. >> brian: if you are iranian american, you can't go back. we cannot keep swang you when you go see your family. i'm sorry, that's just because it's an evil regime you left for a reason. can we talk about this? ken buck, one of the few republicans who says we should not van impeachment inquiry because this is about hunter not joe. listen. >> received a lot of money from burisma, joe biden fired ukrainian prosecutor named shokin. the theory, i guess is that the burisma paid money to hunter biden so that joe biden would fire shokin because shokin was investigating burisma one, there is little to know evidence that shokin was investigating burisma. two, shokin was targeted by the european union as well as our

state department to be fired because he was more corrupt than the people he was investigating. >> showing' was investigating him. they took his property, the head of burisma they are in the middle you have it when he got fired. it's a lazy opinion that ken buck has. what's he up to? >> i don't know where is he going with it. we also have a long-standing credible fbi informant that's testifying that biden received brian 1023. >> the 1023 on the official form that joe biden received 5 million. hunter biden received 5 million. you have multiple email and text correspondents of hunter complaining about paying dad's bills. not being able to access his bank account and complaining with salary all of that alone is inadmissible in court. that's evidence. >> brian: write to column 2 every sunday show use that to show how off base republicans

are. >> you have our three generals, smith, comer and jordan. and all of them have been connected to the investigation. i wish people would go to the briefings, that would be helpful. we know bank accounts going into multitude of llcs, the big shells. we know he used different names. so what we don't have is we don't have as thee funds were drained, where did the money go? follow the money, all roads lead to rome. the inquiry allows us to pursue that. >> brian: today i woke up to find out framework been done to avoid a shutdown. looks like a continuing cr to get the to october 31 rs. kevin mccarthy. scott perry among the people pleased. this was just dropped on you, too. what do you know about this? your fellow montana representative is against matt rosendale. >> what are the objectives? they are to curb spending and remove the woke. how we did that we did it by appropriation bills. if these guys.

>> brian: you didn't do it? >> if these guys don't vote for national homeland security. what does it look like? looks like 32 feet tall and about 1,000 miles long. empower the border patrol, ice, to do their job. if you don't vote for this, i don't know what you came to town for. >> brian: you saw enough in the continuing resolution to get us to october 31st you would sign on to it. >> i'm still looking at it. it was just dropped to us 170 pages. we have 72 hours to review it. i certainly sympathize. i don't like continuing resolutions either. we should get the appropriations bill done. what is paired with this is our restore the border legislation. it would restore the wall it. weeks pansd customs and border patrol. it would end the crazy asylum and it would end policies of biden and end catch and release. we need that. the country needs that. that's partnered with it. i will take a hard look at it. >> brian: i'm so honored to be on your panel. you guys have done so much for this country. i don't care republican or democrat. thank you so much for continuing to serve.

>> i remain an optimist. we have to pass the appropriation bill defense because we have to defend the country and pass border security and defender their borders and have veterans. if we pass those three, send them over to the senate and they have got to pick it up. >> but the it on the senate. >> brian: now you have got to go over to the u.n. >> we are heading to speak over there and speak some truth. >> brian: all right. good. try to do something about the traffic. >> all right deal. done. >> brian: be whole foods and walmart shutting their door in chicago. the solution we will own a grocery store that will help. joey jones is live from dayton, ohio at the national museum of the u.s. air force. he is next. ♪ like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. with voya, considering all your financial choices together can help you make smarter decisions. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected.

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♪ >> steve: how cool is that shot? good morning, chicago chicago. >> lawrence: we will take that shot versus what happened at night in chicago. >> steve: it's still night there. >> brian: you mean when the cubs play? >> lawrence: just as long as the cubs are playing not on the streets after that. some news coming out of chicago is the mayor is now considering this proposal for city-owned

grocery stores. now, this is after walmart, whole foods, and a lot of these other, you know, staple stores have decided to close because of the crime. and people just don't like living there. the interesting thing is, after george floyd's murder. they came up with this big initiative to get all these walmarts in the city. they invested $100 million. and everybody was like why are they doing this? and they said it was because of equity. now, all these reports are coming out showing that the store has not -- all these stores that are closing down, haven't been profitable for 10 years and they still invested $100 million inned to the stores. >> steve: they did. they closed three in april. the walmart us, and the ceo came out and said this is unsustain unsustainable. he said we have been losing money since we first opened 17 years ago. tens of millions of dollars a

year. the loss has doubled in the last five years. obviously he was also talking about the high cost of shoplifting and things like that. that's why it's not just walmart. it's whole foods. it's aldi. it's others. they have left. now, there are blocks and blocks and blocks with no grocery stores. and there are a lot of people who are hungry and that is why the mayor is saying, you know what? we're going to have our own food store run by the city of chicago. >> ainsley: how that going to work? brian made a great point in the beginning of the show. he said did they not think that that grocery store is going to get mugged, too? >> brian: maybe the city will allow them to put armed glawrdz maybe because the city owns it. same problem. the products are going to pay more because the city can't negotiate on prices. there are going to be people from hired but have no relevance to the store. they don't even have any loyalty to it. haven't been trained. then just be victims of shoplifting, and everybody but a mob. right? >> ainsley: and the city is going to lose money just like walmart did, and just like whole foods did.

whole foods had to close the store on the south side neighborhood of englewood six years after it hopped. walmart announced the closure of three stores chicago west and side neighborhoods in april. in addition to one in the more affluent area on the north side. >> steve: so they are thinking about doing. this and ultimately, if they do and, lawrence, you know better than anybody because you spent a lot of time in chicago. if they have a city grocery store, and people continue to shoplift and the city loses all that money, then it basically. >> lawrence: our money. >> steve: their money, the taxpayers' money. eventually the taxpayers will say you know what? maybe this wasn't a good idea. they have to jack up the taxes to put the bread and the milk nearby people. >> lawrence: maybe, brian, to your point, since it's a city store, they don't have to have the security guards, maybe they can guard it since it's city property. >> brian: thing is for hardworking people in that area have to go outside of the city to shop i feel terrible for. i do know like the feeling you

talk to people in that area, i have to leave in order to get food that's good for me or you pay more for it at a deli that can't stock as much as a grocery store. >> ainsley: what would they call it? piggly wiggly we have mortan williams what would they call it? >> steve: chicago's finest. wait, that's the police department. we will see. >> brian: that's why security merits. if you could provide security and stop the shoplifting it works for that area people who want a better life for their family. >> ainsley: who on this curvey couch trust the chicago government to run a grocery store. >> steve: see the hands? >> ainsley: good luck. >> lawrence: unanimous decision. >> steve: the air force turns 76 and marking the day with joey jones live from the national museum of the u.s. air force located in ohio. >> ainsley: pass it over to you joey jones who is at the air force one exhibit in the presidential gallery, hey, joey.

>> listen, we are in dayton, ohio, this is the birthplace of aviation. kitty hawk is where a flight happened north carolina. where the technology started. not only 76 years for the united states air force. 100 years since 1923 for this museum. aviation started here. it's still a big part of the culture here. i am here with a very special combat veteran brian carnes, tech sergeant in the air force. third generation when you talk army corps, air force. here you are. brian, tell us what is significant about the aircraft around us right now. >> right now in the presidential gallery. what you see behind us the sam 2-6,000. aircraft 8 different presidents flew on beginning with john f. kennedy and ending with clinton. on this aircraft also where we brought back jfk's body after he was asaturdays sin nateed and lyndon johnson sworn into office on this very aircraft behind us. >> joey: go ahead and wrap this up for now. come back to this in a few minutes. this is amazing aircraft.

probably the least impressive out of the hanger we are. in this is a really cool day. happy birthday united states air force back over to you guys. >> steve: indeed. thank you, joey. >> lawrence: keep us all safe. governor glenn youngkin will join us live in studio. >> steve: there he is. >> ainsley: plus, beauty and brains, miss new york helping her mom campaign for city council. the mother-daughter duo and their amazing story coming up next. ♪ who won the world ♪ girls ♪ who won the ♪ my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses.

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a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. live longer and live well. ask about kisqali, and long live you. ♪ >> ainsley: this family is all beauty and brains. misnew york u.s.a. is hitting the campaign trail for her mom, who is running for new york city council in district 6. joining us now before competing in the miss u.s.a. in reno this month. she leaves on wednesday. ms. new york michelle and her mother republican city council candidate. thank you all for being with us. >> thank you so much. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> ainsley: you are representing our great state and going to nevada on wednesday. how are you feeling about. this i'm so excited i'm ready to be on stage and be my best self. i can't wait for this opportunity. >> ainsley: mom, i know you are very proud of her. >> i am she has worked so hard.

>> ainsley: soprano with the san francisco. >> i sang with the san francisco. i nashville tennessee crossover music. and to new york 12 years ago to help her fulfill her dream of getting into american ballet theater at age 17. >> ainsley: that sounds like you are a wonderful mother. you are running as a republican in district 6, which is the upper west side. it will be a challenge but, tell us why you want to do this. >> well, because i believe that city hall needs an advocate for the people and the needs of the community. living on the you upper west side 54th street 96th. central park to the hudson river we have really seen a decline especially as it relates to crime and safety and i believe that we need an advocate that understands that our sidewalks and our subways are not a substitute for affordable

housing or much needed medical care. >> ainsley: there are so many stories coming out of the upper west side because the shelters and hotels are there where we see the migrants sleeping outside. that's your district. a lot of moms are saying my child's school is right down the street. >> right. and parks for the children. >> ainsley: central park sour backyard. we don't have backyards like we did in south carolina where i grew up or where when you lived in california. that's where we take our children to the playgrounds. >> there that's right. >> ainsley: very important. we wish you all the best. >> thank you very much. >> ainsley: we need something done about this city. tell us about your platform but also your story because in 1996 you were assaulted by a man that you knew and you ended up conceiving a baby. >> i did. >> ainsley: you chose to keep this beautiful baby. >> i did. it was a decision i made for myself. i was -- i felt i was strong enough to be able to make the decision to keep her and to raise her. and it was