it. attorney general pam bondi has already came out and said they will will pursue this and aggressively prosecute those leaking this information. remember, the people they are going after right now they know they have information on them. there's a reason for that nobody wants them in this country. remember, if you obstruct justice, if you try to get in the way of a federal investigation or a federal action that, is incredibly serious, it's a felony. you could spend years in prison. i hope they do go after these folks with zeal. we need these efforts to work. and we need to make this country secure again. >> todd: we need accountability. senator ashley moody says she has no regrets coming up to d.c. from florida despite the weather, i will add, despite the weather. senator moody, we appreciate your time. don't forget to dvr "fox & friends first" with that "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ >> brian: all right, it's 6:00

a.m. on the east coast, tuesday, february 11th, this is "fox & friends." let's get started. tax advice for liberia, hotels for migrants. and dei grants in education. doge finding millions more in reckless spending and that was just yesterday. the left continues defending the wasteful spending. i don't get why. and now they are threatening to shut down the government? >> this is gangsterism. >> we are going to shut down elon musk's illegal operation. >> we will see you in congress and the courts and in the streets. >> carley: if you can't win elections apparently take your fight to court. jonathan turley is breaking down all the democrats' lawsuits. >> going to look at this irs agents are about to add immigration enforcement to their resume. we will tell you how they are being tasked to follow the money all the way to the migrant criminals. >> steve: wow. >> lawrence: we love it. >> brian: we got a lot of them.

,. >> steve: "fox & friends" for this tuesday starts right now. ♪ >> steve: and we start with this. doge, the department of government efficiency, is ending millions of dollars worth of department of education contracts, as the organization led by elon musk puts a microscope on even more wasteful spending. >> lawrence: madeleine rivera is live in washington with the latest. good morning, maddy. >> madeleine: good morning, guys. doge has been on a bit of a streak. take a look at what it eliminated on monday alone, 89 contracts with the department of education totaling more than $800 million. 29 education department dei training grants worth more than $100 million. and $59 million that elon musk says fema sent to hotels in new york city who house migrants in the country illegally. these are just some of the contracts doge has terminated infuriating democrats.

listen to this one warning from a democratic lawmaker. >> you take education. you are looking at denying people a school lunches. when you cut education, you cut 72 -- you cut title 1, 72,000 teachers nationwide are gone. kids may be in a classroom that doesn't have a teacher. >> department of agriculture that manages the national school lunch program. several government agencies. they have gone to the usaid and department of education buildings to command answers. yesterday a delegation of democratic lawmakers from maryland rallied outside the social security administration headquarters slamming elon musk's efforts to gain access to the treasury data base. democrats also rallied outside a cfpb headquarters after agency employees were reportedly told not to come into the office. democrats threatened to shut down musk's operation. >> elon musk, where are you?

bring your [bleep] here so you can see who is here. >> this is like a bank robber trying to fire the cops and turn off the alarms just before he strolls into the lobby. we are here to fight back. >> we're going to shut down elon musk's illegal operation. >> so we will see you in congress and the courts and in the streets. >> half of senate democrats have not ruled out a government shutdown as they try counter these cuts but senate minority leader chuck schumer is calling this is a trump shutdown. lawrence, steve, carley and brian? >> brian: wrap your head around that one. >> steve: to your point about the potential government shutdown in the middle of march, what the democrats are saying look, if we can't trust the republicans, we're not going to work with them on a deal. that's a problem in the senate because they need a lot of democrats to line up with the republicans.

>> look, what you are seeing here, guys, is really just the house and senate democrats are in the minority. they don't have a lot of power, so they are trying to exercise any leverage that they have. >> steve: good luck. >> carley: thank you, maddy. >> brian: quick reaction team to respond quickly to the blizzard of executive orders and actions that the president is doing. and i just don't know if they have enough to stop it. number one they don't understand it, a lot of the it. take a look of list of cuts put out by doge. please tell me where the problem is, 881 million for 89 departments of education. across the country. 101 million of the 29 department of education dei grants. you are not going to get that back. remember 59 million from fema for new york city hotel. >> carley: outrageous. >> brian: for my grants. fema says i'm out money can't help the people out of north carolina and florida. meanwhile writing a check simultaneously to new york who have been charged -- roughly

between 7 and $10 billion because of four years of joe biden. because and he just gave the stiff arm until of course disaster and the project giving tax policy advice to liberia is way overdue. very paltry $17 million and 9 million for central american gender assessment services. >> steve: brian, those are just cuts they found yesterday. yesterday we also had the great senator from the great state of iowa, joni ernst on. and she reminded us that when you see the doge went in and they found so much stuff, and they are able to hoover out all these things. remember, it was three weeks ago or so when the republicans, the doge caucus, met with the doge people and back then there were only like five or ten of them and gave them lists. in fact, joni ernst gave them a list of 8 pages of stuff that they could cut. as soon as these teams go in, they say okay, let's look for this thing. okay there, it is and we will

check it off. and donald trump likes nothing more than having democrats whose hair is on fire over these cuts. then have to defend the indefense sickle. really? you are for that government waste right there? >> carley: oh my gosh, steve, if you are a republican or trump supporter you hope democrats continue to fight back against doge and elon musk because they are fighting back against cutting bureaucracy and saving taxpayer dollars. i think democrats need to ask themselves which argument is going to animate the american people more? is it going to be that there is some sort of security concerns around elon musk maybe getting ahold of your date of birth? your address, your social security number? or the fact that taxpayer dollars are going to sesame street in saudi arabia and all this other crazy ridiculous nonsense that's getting ripped out of the government right now. this is our taxpayer dollars. >> brian: it was iraq. >> carley: sorry. >> steve: electric company.

>> lawrence: the problem is traditionally republicans have been known to be bad at pr. considered lame, they don't know message. they don't know how to stay on task. but not only do you have donald trump who is excellent at pr and producing and putting out the numbers every day, but you got a whole cabinet that have tons of media experience that are showing every single day what they're doing. i'm sorry, i just can't skip over the migrants getting almost $60 million. i feel lied to. i thought new york was paying for that i had no idea that was federal money from fema when i went to north carolina and those people were struggling they were targeting trump voters and saying oh, if there is a trump sign in front of the house, we are not going to serve you. we found that through the memo. but you had no problem giving the illegals $60 million meanwhile they are throwing out their lunches because they did not like what was on the menu that day? >> steve: think about, lawrence, crazy. >> steve: fema stands for the federal emergency management agency. so the way they were able to justify it this was a migrant

emergency. so, that money will go to new york and we saw yesterday. >> lawrence: not cool. >> steve: secretary of that department who are is he hit the send button on that just got fired. >> brian: think how ininsear that was 59 million? do you remember when they got surged here and buses dropping out that was a flatout emergency where mayor adams says we don't have enough tent poles. >> steve: it wasn't a weather disaster. >> carley: the biden administration's own creation. >> brian: yes. they didn't give new york almost anything. new york was pulling out of taxpayer dollars here don't worry we have congestion pricing now to fill that gap. now there is something else that donald trump did that even the daily show got behind. >> lawrence: getting rid of the paper straws. i don't know anybody who is in favor of it. here's the president. >> one thing i did last night that's very popular, the straw. they gave us a paper straw. it melts, it's horrible. you start -- they should make it

in flavors because by the time you are finished, it is so horrible. i ended the paper straw. we're going back to plastic. >> that might be a 90-10 issue. >> it's about 99. >> no one loves the paper straw. >> this is a biden issue. they would put things in front of him and he would sign. >> brian: the turtle was eating straws. >> steve: ultimately something it protect kamala harris. kamala harris said if i'm elected i'm going to ban the plastic straw. and then they realized wait a minute, like bret just said it's 95% issue. she flip flopped on it. >> carley: i'm not surprised that trump did this because during the campaign, his campaign was selling plastic trump straws. no more paper, it's disgusting. everybody hates like the melty dissolvable straw. >> brian: why is the water so low in the toilet? he goes because. >> lawrence: it's true. >> brian: water is too low.

people need more water in the toilet. >> carley: people actually talk about. big ticket item and little annoyances. you go about your day. >> lawrence: it's true. >> carley: bar drink and your straw is melted. >> brian: steel straw which you know is dirty. >> carley: how do you watch wash that thing. >> steve: i read the executive order beautifully written talk about everything that you would talk about at a bar regarding a plastic straw. yesterday we were talking about how if there is one issue that essentially signifies and symbolizes washington's waste. it cost 3.64 cents to make a penny. which doesn't make any sense. that is why donald trump although now he is getting dragged into the court we are getting rid of the pennies. i heard somebody on the radio a merchant say now we will have to round everything up to which case okay, you just made four

extra cents. >> carley: 9.99. >> steve: if it's 1.99. >> carley: go to $10. or 9.95. >> brian: don't list it like that anymore. taxes are going to be on even ends. who is rounding up. >> steve: brian, it's only a maximum of 4 cents. >> brian: i wish he would discuss this. >> carley: the nickel costs 14 cents to make. why is our money costing more than it is worth. >> brian: i haven't felt money in 10 years i don't even know if i get paid. i mean, do we get paid? i never see any money. >> steve: just wave your phone and things get paid for. all right. so, just goes to show you the common sense. also, one of the things that doge is looking at is the vast government real estate, look for that real soon vast government workforce.

that is why there was a letter from the department of homeland security to the secretary of the treasury. and they. >> lawrence: this is my favorite story. >> steve: it is great. they say it is dhs's understanding that the department of treasury has qualified law enforcement personnel available to assist in immigration enforcement especially in light of recent increases to the irs's work enforce and budget. as it turns out there are 100,000 people who work for the irs and 2500 of them are law enforcement who are deputized to carry a gun. and so what they would do is they would essentially either crack down on employers who have migrants illegally on the payroll or human trafficking. >> carley: i think this is fascinating. we learned about these irs agents with weapons under the biden administration when he tried to increase the irs agents and everybody was up in arms about that. how did these irs agents have

weapons? what are they going to do with them. this is outside of the box thinking defining donald trump's first month in office where, you know, colombia isn't going to accept migrants well now they are. what are we going to do with the gaza strip? let's take it over. and now he is finding a way to use irs agents that are deputized to actually do significant work when it comes to the southern border. and tracking down actual criminals and cram enterprises, follow the money. they have the power to do that. >> i thought tom homan was kind of funny, drive people around. bring them back. it's a little bit of trolling because i don't think they have camouflage stuff. suit and ties at the border with pocket protectors. >> lawrence: i'm not trying to be insensitive they are federal agents. recruitment. they didn't sign up to be real cops to be on the street every single day. i think what you are going to see is many of them quit. because they're not-

>> brian: go to h&r block. >> lawrence: they don't understand what these law enforcement are doing day-to-day basis. >> carley: maybe they will be behind a desk actual money on the computer. will. >> brian: all right. i can put them -- i are going to make me keep them. >> lawrence: want to be a cop? go to work. >> brian: in all honesty, you have to pay your taxes, you aren't going to be able to have a country. you don't want people -- they said they are only going to go for hiring people. you know when you hire all these people going for middle class, trying to find out what is going on in all these little odds and ends. also, i think donald trump is very aware that letitia james just trolled through all his business paperwork trying to find anything that might not comply ever evolving tax laws. i'm not going to put the american people through that let these guys go over there with their irs -- i do think they need a wardrobe budget.

corduroys. something that will make them fit in a little. >> carley: i hadn't thought about corduroys for a long time. >> brian: one way they look one and got other way they look a little lighter it was a way. >> carley: two pants in one. that's fiscal responsibility right there. >> brian: something to sees a a child. >> steve: there you go. listen, this has been a wide ranging conversation. >> brian: i will say longest time she would understand i would try to explain her-to-her i'm growing they are too short. well, one more year and then i will give them to your brother. >> steve: that was your mother? >> brian: mother. >> steve: you were the youngest one. >> brian: i was middle. i put up with a lot. >> steve: as soon as your younger brother needed it, then you got new. >> carley: no outfit you hated more than a turtle neck and corduroy. >> brian: i remember i fell on my corduroys i ripped them.

>> lawrence: stitches them up. >> brian: patches. i got designer patches on the niece. i don't want designer patches. nobody has got designer patches. >> steve: was it the same color? >> brian: darker brown but they matched. being. >> steve: put one on each side? >> brian: yeah. >> steve: so they looked like knee pads. >> brian: i'm just remembering all this now. >> lawrence: the trauma. >> steve: more on corduroy later. first a story that was on "fox & friends first," trump's justice department. >> brian: this is unbelievable. >> steve: ordering all charges against new york city mayor eric adams to be dismissed, including allegations that he -- corruption allegations that he took bribes from foreign sou sources. >> carley: brooke singman is here with all the details. >> acting attorney general emile bove ordered in new york to drop the bribery charges in new york against mayor adams of the here

is mayor adams reacting to the news last night. >> we are going to find out more information. i don't have much now. just sitting down now with john catsimatidis. i will be talking to my attorney. i don't have much more information. >> your initial reaction is, what? >> well, i think that i would like to speak with him first and get a better understanding exactly what is taking place now. >> acting deputy attorney general who made the move believes the original charges may have been politically motivated writing in this memo, quote: it can not be ignored that mayor adams criticized the prior administration's immigration policies before the charges were filed. we are particularly concerned about the impact of the prosecution on adams' ability to support critical ongoing federal efforts to protect the american people from the disastrous effects of unlawful mass migration and resettlement. so here's a look at the charges adams was facing, which included counts for allegedly accepting campaign contributions for foreign nationals as well as

counts of soliciting and accepting a bribe. alex's attorney celebrating the legal victory saying, quote: as i said from the outset, the mayor is innocent and he would prevail. he adds that the department of justice has re-evaluated this case and has determined it should not go forward. there is good reason for that. so, although today is a major win for the mayor, he may not be entirely off the hook as the dismissal was ordered without prejudice and that means charges could be refiled in the future. guys? >> steve: brooke, thank you very much. the interesting thing about this memo, the dismissal suggestion is not about the facts in the case or the law. but it's about other considerations. because, what the doj is asking for is the dismissal saying the indictment limits adams' ability to help donald trump and the migrant crisis here in this city right here. the indictment threatens to interfere with the june 2025 primary. and to brooke's pointed, charges could be brought after the

primary if there is something new. but, for the most part, it's because ever the migrant crisis. >> lawrence: also, this is something that we have talked abouting. he needed a party. he hadn't been convicted. the case hadn't even gone to yet. i said from the very beginning the moment trump got in his department of justice was going to get rid of it just for appearances purposes. this is what the ag is saying. of course to your point, steve, yes, we need thinks help when it documents migrant crisis. but there woul used to be an appearance issue when it comes to the department of justice, that you don't prosecute persons if you feel like it shows that you are targeting someone. and that's what the department of justice is saying. we don't want to be in the business of targeting political opponents anymore. just -- it looked bat. d. bad. we don't want that on our reputation. so we're dismissing the charges. >> brian: the mayor most in joe

biden's camp. no matter what he was doing the criticism he was for joe biden. when he came out and said i do not have billions of dollars for illegal immigrants, the federal government has got to do their job. he was cut off. next thing you know they are taking his phone on the street and they are pulling him off. getting off a plane he found out his chief of staff has been indicted and he didn't know what was going on. so, look, i don't think that -- i didn't dive heavily into the charges what people have seen so far there was not a lot of there there. i'm saying this in the big picture. this might be a subtle point but not a legal point. everybody was going after for trump for 4 and a half years. do you know who didn't? do you know who didn't stand outside and spray paint anti-trump slogans in front of trump tower. you know who didn't try to indict him mayor adams. do you know who didn't call him a fascist. he didn't say donald trump is my guy he said can i be fair. eric and the family appreciate it because they are trying to run a business that this guy wasn't trying to destroy him but

the attorney general absolutely was. >> lawrence: also, it can't be lost on us that mayor adams was a co-chair of the biden re-election campaign. the moment he started to criticize him. the white house started to not take their calls and they kicked him off as being a co-chair of the campaign. now, if this mayor is involved in all of this illegal activity, why didn't they notify the president? why did it become convenient when he started to criticize the administration? and i think the department is making -- the department of justice is making it right. >> carley: we got more news to get to, starting with this. happening today on capitol hill. federal reserve chair jerome powell kicks off two days of testimony before house and senate committees. powell will first appear this morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern time before the senate banking committee. tomorrow he will appear before the house financial services committee. powell will deliver prepared testimony before taking questions from lawmakers on issues like monetary policy banking and dei. and happening today, president trump will welcome king abdullah of jordan to the white house.

and trump is giving hamas an ultimatum over the terror group's plans to delay the next hostage release. listen here be returned by 12:00 on saturday if they're not returned -- all of them, not in drips and drabs not 2 and 1 and 3 and 2, saturday at 12:00 and after that i would say all hell is going to break out. >> carley: well the father of edan alexander one of the american israeli hostages being held captive in gaza will join us next hour to respond to that strong message from the president. and today officials in philadelphia are set to detail plans for a super bowl parade on friday to celebrate the eagles dom naghtd the kansas city chiefs. fox sports projecting super bowl lix scored 156 million viewers across all platforms.

meanwhile a bet is a bet, steve, and jesse watters says you are not keeping your end of the bargain. oh no. >> jesse: i called it. made a bet with doocy. steve a big chiefs fan. >> steve: the eagles were fantastic. "nuff said." i lost a bet. i lost a bet. i'm wearing the green tie. >> jesse: that's not the bet, steve. this isn't over. we will be hand delivering delivering an eagles jersey for you to wear tomorrow morning. >> carley: looks like jesse watters is man of his room. >> brian: couldn't get his staffer to get up. >> carley: someone it couch and handed it. here you go. steve, i'm sorry, but you are going to have to wear this at some point during the show. >> steve: the bet was i would wear it one minute he would have worn the chiefs for one minute. our program is 180 minutes long. i'm not going to twear this

minute. jesse, you will have to watch 180 minutes to see me wear the jersey for one minute. until then, just put this right back where you got it. >> brian: all right. 24 minutes now after the hour. they didn't win in november. so they're taking their fight to the courtroom. jonathan turley is going to break down all the cases. the democratic pushback just ahead. don't move

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>> brian: glad you're up. now let's talk and walk. president trump's agenda is getting held up in courts big time. let's take a look at where things stand and why it matters. first off, let's talk about some of the things that are frozen. remember the federal employee buyout offer? about 65,000 says it sounds good to me. six months and i'm out. i will move to the private sector. a court says hold off on that. we are in a perpetual hold. dome has access to u.s. treasury data. if you want to get to the bills that come in and what the payouts are. you have to take a look at it. they think that doge with unelected people looking at treasury that's looking at too much personal data. cabinet members on hold right now. it is only -- keep in mind it's only a read only situation. what's the harm? maybe the facts are the harm.

transferring transgender inmates from women's prisons. the remarkable amount of male criminals who decided they want to be women. i think there is a little problem with that can you make a decision if the court is right to see if there is something behind it. birthright citizenship working through a constitutional argument. we expected that to happen. it's lost twice the president has. buff the higher they go they might get some friendly judges and have a legitimate argument. was this the founder's actual thought around the civil war when this came into play. usaid worker layoffs. they took the name off the building. told everyone they are breaking the lease. employers told to go home. many people think this judge is a lot of people harmed if they are immediately let go. folded into the state department would be some type of resolve there. the federal spending freeze. that's where the president did when he first walked. in the judge is going to decide if that is indeed constitutional. i think it is. going to talk to someone in a matter of moments that's going to take on these arguments but

let's take a look what donald trump when he was asked about the sudden freezing on his executive orders. >> we have to solve the efficiency problem. we have to solve the fraud, waste, abuse, all of the things that have done with into the government. we are talking about hundreds of millions of dollars of money going to places where it shouldn't be going. if i read a list you would say this is ridiculous, and have you read the same list and there are many that you haven't even seen. the whole thing is a giant fraud. i think judges will have to do the right thing, really. otherwise, you are going to have a whole big problem with the country. >> brian: jonathan, i find these juntlez are going against efficiency. i don't see a political agenda. i see something that democrats aren't calling for by a guy they don't really know and they are getting worried. let's take two of the freezes. the federal employee buyout offer. what do you think the chances of trump getting his way there and letting this buyout go through for the 65,000 plus that want

it? >> i think that trump is on very solid ground with the buyout. i'm still a bit baffled by what the court is doing here. the presidents are allowed to dictate conditions of employees coming into the office, what they are working on. all of that is part of article 2 powers of the president controlling the executive branch. i'm not -- even today, certain what the constitutional problem is. you have got 65,000 employees, who were told, look, we will let you stay at home and look for a job as long as you agree to resign in a given number of months. they have agreed to it. the government has agreed to it. that seems to me to be perfectly within the wheelhouse of the president. i think he is going to win on that. >> brian: doge's access to u.s. treasury data. a lot of personal data on there five former u.s. treasury secretaries put together an editorial saying you should not let those other people, unelected who aren't treasury secretaries in there. where do you think that stands? >> i have always suspected that

this was always about elon musk trying to steal my identity because it, you know, i'm the man he always wanted to be. >> brian: right. >> the problem is that musk is not actually reviewing this material. this is a read only situation of people that he has selected. it is it very hard to deal with infish sis and waste unless you can actually see the receipts. actually see what is coming in and going out. now, there are some legitimate issues here for the court to address. there's the privacy act. data comes with special protections. if you are going to introduce a new data system, there are protections for that, too. that would have been worthy of the court to say look i'm going to require to you satisfy those conditions. but i think the court really got ahead of its skis here and went way too far in shutting down treasury officials from looking at this material. i think that ultimately that can't stand. now, they may end up with something in the middle. but, ultimately, the president of the united states and his

designated officials have to look at this material. because that's what he does. he runs the executive branch. >> brian: how are we going to get our house in order if we don't know where the money is going? usaid worker layoffs. they are moving ahead with this. they took the name off the building. they cut the lease. told these people not to come to work. the judge says people will be hurt if this stops; therefore, we are in a pause? >> yeah. see, that's another problem with how these cases are constructed. you know, congress can make decisions. they are the ones who buy ships. but it is the president that decides who is going to take the ship out and the crew. he can reduce the number of crew members. and so there are different aspects of authority here. i think the court is intruding significantly into the president's authority. he is allowed to down size. they are allowed to due process and employment protection. but they are not allowed

permanent employment. >> brian: we will see. it's going to ultimately end up in the state department. how many employees are going to go over there, it looks like. jonathan turley. exciting times. thanks so much. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: we always have to call on jonathan in the morning he is always ready to go. tens of thousands fall victims to cyber scams each day with americans on average losing over 14,000 bucks. kurt the cyberguy tells you how to protect yourself. i told myself i was ok with my moderate

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i'm sure you do, too. how do you avoid becoming a victim kurt the cyberguy joins us now. >> good morning to you, steve. >> steve: crazy number, 57,000 people a day in this country fall for it average is $14,000. >> 14 grands. >> steve: unbelievable. >> like that gone. you never see it again. and these scammers are using ai and they are getting to more and more americans. and it's not good because the figures are not getting better. they are only getting worse. and if you think oh, i got an apple iphone i'm fine. they are protecting me. huh-uh. oh well, you know, hey, look. the all these great government agencies are there to protect us. they are but are they really stopping this? no. these scammers are getting past virtually everything from becoming fake irs agents and stealing money that way with these urgent messages and tech

support calls saying give me remote access to your device and they are very familiar and it could sound like a family member or a friend people are clicking and making all sorts of trouble come into their lives. >> you know, kurt we have all seen stories on the news where elderly americans are not really good at the phone or good at their computers and they are taken in by people and lose their life savings and things like that yesterday the warning was if you get a text message about owing tolls from toll roads, don't click on it. i just looked on my phone. i have a dozen of them. they are all from -- they say new york stated, which i never drive on the toll roads in new york state and the phone number comes from canada. you got some tips on how to avoid taking -- >> that's a red flag that you picked up on. but, imagine though if it was a toll road you were on and the area code where you live. then you would say oh, might be

legitimate, right? you might want to avoid this no matter what. never click a link that you did not ask for, period. the bottom line here is lock up your tech. use very strong antivirus protection. why? it's going to make a lot of these threats null. wash them away. protect yourself and remove yourself. when a scammer can't find you to scam you, this is now one of the best ways to protect yourself. it's remove yourself from being a target and you can do that by subscribing to a variety of these personal data removal services. not cheap, not expensive but they are very effective to where you would literally just disappear widely available public databases. >> steve: carley just told me that she just got a text message about a vehicle alert for her car. and you know, she is very concerned because she doesn't have a car. she doesn't drive. it's just crazy. be aware.

go to cyberguy.com. i went to your site and you lay it all out how people can protect themself. kurt, thank you very much for joining us live today. >> thank you, sir. >> steve: you bet. all right. meanwhile, who let the dogs out? it might just be janice dean live ahead of the westminster kennel club's best in show competition about she is right there at the javits center. here is a look at beautiful fire island new york and the picture -- oh, look at the sunrise. that picture brought to you by our friends at inspire sleep ♪ i know she's got haters ♪ but it ain't her fault ♪ no ♪ look what god gave her ♪ let's get started. bill, where's your mask? i really tried sleeping with it, everybody. but i'm done struggling. now i sleep with inspire. inspire?

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>> steve: well the 149th annual westminster kennel club dog show is now underway. for the first time in five years the best in show competition is back at msg, madison square garden tonight. >> lawrence: our friend janice dean is live from javits center in manhattan where most of the action has taken place. hey, j.d. >> yes, the first time it's been at the javits center. >> t.this is my friend boo boo d your name. >> rebecca arch van january boo boo showing today. >> yes he is irish setter.

>> janice: i hope to see you in the ring. you are a sweetheart. a sneak peek what is happening at the 149th westminster kennel club dog show. take a look. >[no audio] >> janice: it's been five years since the westminster kennel club dog show has been here in manhattan. now, that doesn't mean we didn't have fun along the way. >> let's go. >> this is how we got to have lola in your life. ♪ >> janice: but now we're back at the world's most famous arena madison square garden so what's 2025 going to look like? let's take a look. come with me. >> janice: okay, paul campanella thank you for taking me back stage. so we exciting we are back at madison square garden.

>> it is so exciting great to be here with you guys. >> janice: 149 years? >> 149 years of great dogs, yes. >> janice: this dog show took place when we didn't have the name madison square garden. >> it did. it certainly did. we have been here for quite some time where, again we're the longest running client is the westminster kennel club. >> janice: paul, it's been great back stage. i love the purple carpet. is there any way to go in and see where the best of show is going to happen? >> we absolutely can. let's go. >> janice: oh my god. let's go: it's been five years but it's all coming back to me now ♪ >> janice: paul, the big reveal, here it is. >> here we are. >> janice: oh my gosh, amazing. when you think about the history of this place and the fact that we're back here five years later, what are your feelings? >> absolutely. we are at the greatest arena in the world for the greatest dog show in the world. and this is a stage where best

in show tonight will be ultimately awarded. >> janice: oh my gosh. paul, tell me, is this where the dogs will like all of these breeds do they -- >> right, these individual breeds will come out of the shoot from down here and line up in front of their boxes where the judge will examine them at the end. >> janice: okay paul this is where the best in show winner will be? >> this is the spot tonight around 11:00 p.m. we will have a new best in show winner at westminster. he will be right on that podium. >> janice: he or she? >> he or she. >> janice: can i go in can i pretend like i'm best in show like my favorite part right here. okay. i can feel it already. what's the pose like this? >> there you go. you got it. >> janice: oh my gosh. so fun. of course, all of the big festivities happening at msg tonight javits center this morning. what's the sweet dog's name?

-- >> ruffle terrier. >> competing tonight. >> competing tonight. >> janice: i think he wants to talk and say hi to "fox & friends." back inside to you guys. all morning long with "fox & friends." we will say hi to the doggies. >> brian: got to be fun. >> steve: janice, it's going to be tonight much tonight on fox sports 17:00 eastern time. we will see who will be best in show. very nicely done. >> brian: she will be with us all morning long. now to a few sports headlines. take a look. five time all star maybe top five player of the league traded stunningly from the mavericks. he made his debut with the lakers i'm talking about luka dan kick. here is how he sounded as he hits first as laker. dan c.i. c. luka, welcome to the lakers. >> the thing about it though he is 25 years old. is he going to be the fails of

the franchise. sorry, lebron. dan c.i. c finished with 14 points, five rebounds four assists dominate the jazz 132 to 113. the baseball countdown to opening day is on as teams across mlb make their way to spring training this week pitchers and catchers first. did it to honor bill hemmer they play over in arizona. the reds unveiling number 14, jersey patch honoring them very interesting. pete rose banned from baseball but not from the arm. the tribute to baseball's all time hit leaders coming despite the fact that the ban is in there and he wasn't even allowed on the field. remember he was a player manager until he was told to leave the game. and captain america actor anthony mackey has been named grand marshal for this year's daytona 500. and nascar driving a hype video to get racing fans revved up for sunday's big race. >> this isn't just a trophy,

this is a heart of motorsports. it's the definition of victory and a win that defines a legacy. >> brian: i'm behind. be sure to daytona 500 sunday 2:30 eastern time. fox sports to the super bowl to the daytona 500. unbelievable. >> carley: did you a really good job reading those sports headlines. >> brian: thank you. i felt like i was being really evaluated by the person who usually carries the sports model. >> steve: let's see if she lets you do it in the next hour. >> steve: two more hours of "fox & friends" after this. >> brian: stay within yourself

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