tv FOX and Friends FOX News March 3, 2025 3:00am-4:00am PST
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classroom. >> carley: that's the money soundbite there, joe. your thoughts? >> joe: left chicago 18% approval. he is getting it right now. he understands that democrats are not running cities well across the country and afreed was also on the show. this is a huge democratic party problem. democrat cities are terribly run. cost of house something crazy. the budget of new york is twice that of florida. lots of taxes, lots of regulation, but nothing gets done. and that's what people see and that's why this party has a huge branding problem right now. no question. >> todd: rahm emanuel sounds like a republican. >> carley: want to hear about the bathroom. >> todd: take that anthony. >> carley: high five, toddy. >> todd: bye, joe. >> carley: virtual high five to you. >> todd: "fox & friends" now. ♪
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>> ainsley: good monday morning to you it is 6:00 a.m. on the east coast, march 3rd. and this is "fox & friends." more than 170 wildfires scorching north and south carolina. a state of emergency has been declared in the palmetto state and evacuations ordered. and some of the fires are close to myrtle beach and we are tracking all of it. >> brian: plus, president trump will address a joint session of congress tomorrow as a busy time both at home and abroad. >> lawrence: and mexican cartels are out of control. but the country is trying to turn it around on the united states of america. we'll tell you about the case the supreme court is set to hear today. >> steve: it's crazy. ladies and gentlemen, "fox & friends" hour one for a monday, the first monday in march starts right now. >> steve: and let's start right here where we left things on friday. ukrainian president zelenskyy now says hey, i'm ready to sign
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the minerals deal with the united states, this despite his heated confrontation, i'm sure you saw it president trump and vice president vance in the oval office on friday afternoon. >> ainsley: madeleine rivera is live in washington with the latest for us, hey, maddie. >> madeleine: good morning. despite the spat with president trump in the oval office on friday volodymyr zelenskyy says he remains confident but he thinks his relationship with the united states and with president trump can be repaired. and like you said, steve, he is still confident and optimistic that they can reach a minerals deal with the united states. he still wants security guarantees though. the trump administration officials say security gawrnghts are contingent on a peace deal. and they don't even know if peace is possible at this point. that's why they say they are trying to get russian president vladimir putin to the negotiating table. >> president zelenskyy has thrown off the sequencing. and let me tell you the most tragic part of this. president trump's idea for this economic arrangement was to
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further intertwine the american people and ukrainian people and show no daylight. >> madeleine: treasury secretary scott bessent says a minerals deal is off the table. to say get it back on track u.s. republicans and officials say a reset is necessary and they argue that task falls on zelenskyy. >> something has to change. either he needs to come to his senses and come back to the table in gratitude or someone else needs to lead the country to do it. i mean, it's up to the ukrainians to figure that out. >> madeleine: european leaders are grappling with a fallout after holding a summit other european leaders. kier starmer announced the outline of the plans to end the car. the associated press reports the proposal would keep aid flowing to ukraine and arm them from any future invasion. boots on the ground and planes in the air. the plan would still need u.s. support. >> europe must do the heavy lifting but to support peace in
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our continent and to succeed, this effort must have strong u.s. backing. >> french president emmanuel macron spoke to another french outlet where he suggested that a limited month long truce may be possible in ukraine and he said troops could be deployed at a later stage. lawrence, steve, brian, and ainsley. >> steve: maddy, when he left washington on friday he says i was not ready to sign that deal, 48 hours later i'm ready to sign that deal, right? >> madeleine: yeah, you know, we saw documents of this deal on friday. our jacqui mine rick sent it out, but they were not signed. of course, that means nothing was completely agreed to. but, look, obviously ukrainian president volsz was told, reportedly by some of his advisers about how to approach the president here. and clearly he did not follow that suggested approach. now he says he is ready to sign a minerals deal. we will see if that is going to
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be. >> brian: he was going to sign the deal if they got through the press conference. that's all they had to do. >> steve: don't take the bait. >> brian: he wouldn't have shown up if he was going to sign the deal. that was done deal. jack keane brought up no n. he blames jack keane says the only answer to the question he should have understood going to the oval office the only answer to the president thank you mr. president, i will work with you to achieve a peaceful end to this war, period. i understand is he literally at war for three years. we know people come back after six months they are not the same. he is not a typical leader. he goes to the front lines every day. 20,000 kids stolen. he knows those parents sitting there in russia. he knows most of the maybe 600,000 troops who i -- 500,000 troops no longer on the battlefield dead or wounded. the stress is unbelievable. why an aide next to him says hey, maybe this isn't a good time to show up. he didn't have to show up to that he could have had -- they
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could have signed it, sent it, it could have been done. all the pressure would have been on russia. because all indications were russia doesn't want to sit down and do anything. their early demands were a nonstarter. >> steve: he was told to show up at the white house in a suit and tie. it was specific from the white house, according to axios yesterday. >> lawrence: it's true. he was told show up in a necktie. he was told by lindsey graham before the blow up, hey, don't take the bait. if the president says something that you disagree with, don't blow up. i heard peter doocy report yesterday from this couch, that his sources inside the white house said that there will be no deal until zelenskyy absolutely apologizes for what he did the other day. >> lawrence: so i have reached out to one of my sources in the administration. and this was on background before. i said can i share this because i was there two days before at
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the white house and they were working the deal. they said fine, share it. they were going back and forth about this deal with mike walz as well as marco rubio. you got understand the dynamics that were working. first of all he skipped meeting with scott bessent when he went through. >> steve: slept through it. >> lawrence: slept through the meeting. marco rubio and the vice president come up with this deal with zelenskyy and he says okay, i'm just going to go to the parliament to get it signed off on. then he goes publicly and goes against the deal. so, the administration was already on edge, but the president was still saying let's get the deal done. to steve's point, he has this congressional meet-up and lindsey graham to your point says don't blow up. go out there. be grateful. be thankful. do it this way. >> steve: wear a suit. >> lawrence: he goes there, ainsley and does the exact opposite of all the advice that he was given and tries to litigate his case before the media. >> ainsley: it's amazing that we have helped them so much. given them so much resources.
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so much money, so much equipment. and that is the way he was treating our president and j.d. vance in the oval office. >> steve: he wants war. >> ainsley: he told bbc he is still willing to have a constructive dialogue with the united states. i just want the ukrainian position to be heard. we wants our partners to remember hot aggressor is in this war. here is secretary marco rubio. >> i really am puzzled why anyone thinks that trying to be a peace maker is bad thing. only bad thing when it's donald trump trying to do it. i would ask everybody this. if there is no negotiation what is the alternative? another four years of war? another three years of war which the united states and europe continues to pour billions of dollars into a war in ukraine? is that the alternative? i have asked every foreign minister i meet with tell me your idea of how this turns out. most don't have plan. a few have said well, let's give them another year of fighting. a year from now. a year later after another year of death. another year of destruction. then, maybe, putin will be red i to negotiate at that point. no one is claiming vladimir putin is going to get the nobell
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peace prize or massive the year humanitarian association. what we are arguing here he has a very large country, in full war footing. they are cranking out weapons now at a war footing pace. and we need to figure out is there a way to get them to stop the war? and the only way you are going to do that to get russians engaged in negotiations. >> brian: after hearing that chris van hollen offer the hook on gaza,against the israelis. and anything that donald trump is doing. he says he regrets supporting marco rubio for secretary of state. so, does he understand marco rubio was sitting right there. no one told milwaukee what to say there. number two is the russians are losing a thousand troops a day. if you read the "new york post" today, they interviewed 25 people ukrainian prisons. no one knew what they were fighting for. this they were all there because they were threatening their families or that they had absolutely no money and promised to pay their families if they got killed. literally doing human
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sacrifices. so there's a chance that the russians might be -- we're great at misreading the russians when they were soviets, too. there is a chance they might be hollowed out and might be ready let's just put the ball in their court. everyone in u.k., just sign this deal, put it in the russians court. if they are going to insist on elections, more lands, not returning the children, and knocking a million man force to 85,000. everyone will know they are not sincere. >> lawrence: zelenskyy doesn't want to do it. i think that's the problem right now. is he show boating. he went over to the eu and tried to get all of their support in a sense of to put pressure on the president. and then you got the pm as well as the ambassador, the u.k. ambassador to the united states say okay. well we're going to be there with you. we still need the united states. i think there is a major miscalculation from zelenskyy. he still wants to fight this war. it's unwinnable. more people will die as a result of it. and the president is saying like he said in the oval, i want you
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to be more on our side. the president said i can't get a negotiation. i have to be in the middle. but i'm signing the minerals deal with you. that is your strategic support. but that's not enough for zelenskyy right now. >> steve: that's right. >> brian: right now who has to deal with his right wing. he has got a right wing. there is a right wing of swells that says you better not agree to stop fighting. they invaded us. they killed our families. they are destroying our infrastructure. we are doing damage. so he can't just -- he is not a dictator. is he still dealing with a democracy and a parliament. >> ainsley: still unclear though if vladimir putin will agree a deal. >> brian: you got a point. >> steve: here is the thing yesterday, foreign minister of russia lavrov said he saluted donald trump's common sense on the issue. even though they don't align on everything. also the foreign minister spokesperson said that what happened in the oval office was a miracle of restraint, they said. the russians did.
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that donald trump and j.d. vance did not punch zelenskyy in the nose, essentially because of all of that. >> ainsley: tomorrow night is he going to address the joint session of congress. brian is going to be there. he is going to cover it for our show the next morning. tomorrow night at #:00. >> steve: that's right. >> brian: picture wasn't bigger no. emphasis on my coverage. can we go over othis in rehearsal? >> steve: what is interesting is -- usually a joint session this time of year is a state of the union. it's not because it's so close to the inaugural speech that donald trump gave just about 40-some days ago. can you expect him to essentially talk a little bit about what he has done so far. the avalanche of executive orders that he signed. and what is to come forward in the next 1,000 and 419 days that he has left as president. so, there's going to be a lot going on. so, in -- usually -- and we have heard this for years.
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the democrats, the opposition always invite interesting guests that show up the administration for a weak spot they feel. so, democrats are being advised don't boycott it. show up with somebody who has been laid off by doge. >> ainsley: or negatively effected by the trump administration. yeah. you have some people who say they might not show up. senator chris if you are murphy leaning against attending the speech. max roth from florida undecided at this point. hakeem jeffries and chuck schumer they want the democrats-to-attend and bring special guests that have been negatively effected. some people are bringing people that were fired. >> steve: at least four. >> lawrence: this is what the quote that axios got. they said we ask that the house democrats attend the joint address and bring a guest who has been harmed by the trump administration's early action. look. i see what they're trying to do. they are trying to make the issue more relatable, make it more tangible.
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>> steve: put a face on it. the country is the country supports the action. you are doing one-offs. we don't want people losing their job. we understand how hard it is for them. but, when it comes to waste, fraud and abuse, the country understands that this is a casualty of that. >> brian: what is so interesting is democrats have a strategy. some want to fight. fight every day. james carville famously. sit and play possum. nancy pelosi famed for doing one of the egregious things at a public event by a high ranking official. the one who ripped up the state of the union address her approach is rather interesting. >> lawrence: trashy. >> ainsley: look at that. >> brian: still in stew in youn juice. let him implode. that's pretty much what james carville has been saying. she still has some cash shay and a new hip. we will see how much power she has.
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>> brian: behind donald trump back in 2020, you had a republican and you had a democrat. tomorrow night there will be a republican speaker of the house and a republican vice president, so there will be no democrat there. it will be interesting to see if democrats shout something from the gallery or from the floor. but nonetheless, optically, you won't be able to see anybody ring up anything. >> brian: steve, i don't know if you agree, that trump is not the trump of 2024. no smile on his face. donald trump is so comfortable with who he is and his approach in his agenda. when this speech ends, he is going to be mocked. >> the problem is that the democrats are -- they have to deal is it's not just him. it's not just an electoral college win. it is a popular vote. it is a liberal cities where gains were made. it's minority voters that now support the president. it is an entire new coalition
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that used to be a part of the democrats party. now they support its agenda. then you have got a full cabinet. and i look at this dispute with the president, not to backtrack too much. they are trying to interrupt the administration's cabinet, try to pit him against. marco rubio saying scott bessent stands right here. michael walz. they all like each other and they all support the president's agenda. >> brian: about that agenda, the president's joint address not state of the union, to congress, airs at 9:00 eastern time. the real story is going to be on "fox & friends" in the morning. >> steve: post game show. >> brian: i'm not pictured there but i will be there tuesday and wednesday. and chris, we're going to look into that. >> lawrence: brian, when i said that you were the face of the show. i didn't mean we had to plaster your face everywhere. >> brian: i understood. >> steve: what does it mean the face of the show. >> brian: i'm not really sure. >> brian: name for all of you, fox nation special you are america's dad. ainsley is so america's sweetheart and brian is the face of the show.
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>> steve: thank you. what does that leave you with. >> lawrence: i'm america's little brother. >> steve: you are not little. >> you are a tall drink of water. >> brian: another treason get fox nation. full script of that promo? legendary actor gene hackman being honored at the oscars a few days after his passing. >> lawrence: comes as we are learning more details about he and his wife's mysterious death. >> ainsley: todd piro here with more details. >> todd: the late award-winning actor honored. receiving tribute from long time friend and co-star morgan freeman. >> he always said i don't think about legacy. i hope they remember me as someone who tried to do good work. gene, you'll be remembered for that and for so much more. >> todd: meantime the investigation into hackman's death is now turning toward new
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evidence taken from his new mexico home. that includes two cell phones, certain medical records and even some medications. investigators say they are still working to piece together a timeline. authorities believe hackman passed away nine days before his body was discovered. the sheriff says the 95-year-old's pacemaker recorded its final event on february 17th. hackman and his wife betsy along with one of their dogs found dead at their home last wednesday. authorities saying there were no visible signs of trauma to their bodies. the sheriff of santa fe county says he is still confident no foul play was involved. investigators are ruling out carbon monoxide poisoning as of now after receiving negative test results on friday. the sheriff did confirm that the autopsies are complete. but the toxicology report may take up to three months to release. so we have some answers but we don't have all the answers. back to you. >> brian: three months? >> steve: toxicology is how long it takes.
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dr. baden was on this program over the weekend and what he thinks could have happened is so nine days ago or whatever that was, gene hackman had a heart attack according to the pacemaker. his wife saw him on the ground, went to get his medicine, those were his pills that were spilled around her and somehow fell down and the trauma to the head or whatever wasn't obviously visible at that time. and they may never know. but it could just be an unfortunate. >> ainsley: what about the dog? maybe the dog ate the medicine on the ground? >> steve: the dog was locked in the kennel in the closet. >> brian: some people say he was in the cage. other people say he was out. >> ainsley: conflicting stories. >> steve: some people have called it a cage or a kennel or a closet it. sounds like it cr crate in a closet. >> ainsley: how did he die? >> steve: dehydration. >> brian: you mean the dog eventually died of dehydration. >> ainsley: not being able to eat.
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>> carley: if the dog was locked in the cage in a closet. >> steve: two weeks. >> carley: other dogs on the property, too. able to move around and get water. >> carley: just how tragic if dr. michael biden right three lives lost in a series of sad and unfortunate events. >> brian: that will be your toss. >> carley: the white house is backing israel's decision to halt any further humanitarian aid to gaza as two sides dispute how to move forward with a cease-fire. gaza had already received over 25,000 trucks' worth of aid leaving the region stocked for a long time to come. this as six people who were released from hamas flying to washington meeting with u.s. government officials and to thank the trump administration for bringing them home. happening today, the senate will vote on the confirmation of president trump's pick to lead the education department linda mcmahon, trump has been
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cleared about his plan to dismantle the education department and move the education back to the states. mcmahon led the small business administration during trump's first term. also happening today, first lady melania trump is expected to host a senate round table on capitol hill for the first time since president trump's second term began. she'll be highlighting the take it down act which aims to protect americans targeted by nonconsensual intimate imagery that could be ai generated. social media companies putting procedures in place to remove these ai generated images that resemble real people. the bill has been passed in the senate but not the house just yet. and today marks the 56th anniversary of the navy's top gun program. top gun is the united states navy's strike fighter tactic instructor program and teaches naval pilots how to maneuver in aerial combat, led to the 1986
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film top gun. >> gentlemen, you are the top 1% of all knave aviators. the elite, best of the best. we'll make you better. >> and the original movie, of course, inspired a 2022 sequel top gun maverick. >> come on, can you do it. don't think, just do. [exhale] not that fast. >> that's it. >> carley: navy recruitment saw massive increase after the release of the original film. and those are your headlines, guys, cool. rights? >> brian: do you know they are working on a sequel. >> carley: third movie. >> brian: angela basset was asked about it i was asked to be in the third one with tom cruise. >> ainsley: the second one was great. i didn't think anyone could top the first one one.
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>> steve: wait, that movie came out 56 years ago. when they started flying the planes. >> carley: 38 years ago. >> steve: i don't think tom cruise is 56 years old although is he close. >> ainsley: take my breath away and sang on the piano what did they sing? lost that loving feeling. >> carley: that is so good. >> steve: those were the days. >> lawrence: doing the second one was risky, doing a third one? >> brian: he does his own stunts. >> steve: makes a lot of money. make a billion dollars. do you want to make more? duh. >> ainsley: shows us behind the scenes what kind is happening. >> steve: last night was a celebration of hollywood. and what's better in hollywood than making money and making movies that people actually go see. >> brian: if tom cruise is watching right now. come jump on our couch we would love that i don't care what you do. >> ainsley: jump over.
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>> brian: oprah? >> steve: it was oprah. >> brian: what did he do with matt laura? he just fought with matt laura. don't do that do the oprah th thing. >> steve: janice tracking the dry windy conditions fueling those flames. >> ainsley: plus, former secretary of state mike pompeo on trump's oval office clash with zelenskyy and where this puts peace talks. that's next. the start of a domt ♪ntax to help reverse the 4 signs of early gum disease a toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts.
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out-of-control here in south carolina. south of asheville the falls dam and carolina forest. 30% containment. the winds as steve mentioned still going to be upwards of 30 to 440 miles per hour. that is not good news. on shore flow. myrtle beach area get in some of that moisture from the ocean. but the real rain will not come until tuesday, wednesday and thursday. and that could be combined with severe weather. so, that's something we will have to watch for. certainly the fire danger not over yet. here is the forecast today. we have an year of low pressure that's going to move into the plain states. this is set the stage for a severe weather outbreak. we think tuesday into wednesday we could have several tornadoes. maybe a tornado outbreak for the mississippi river valley and then moving across the southeast and the mid-atlantic. so this is a springtime set up. we could see the potential for long lasting very dangerous tornadoes, as well as hail, damaging winds and heavy rain. fox weather has all of your
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latest details. brian, send it over to you. >> brian: thanks so much. we will follow that, janice. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says is he ready to sign a minerals deal with the u.s. after unprecedented clash in the oval office, which we have all seen a million times. but the trump administration says that's not on the table. here's dni tulsi gabbard. >> president zelenskyy has different aims in mind. he has said that he wants to end this war but he will only accept an end, apparently that leads to what he views as ukraine's victory even if it comes as an incredibly high cost of potentially world war 3 or even a nuclear war. >> brian: so joining us now is fox news contributor, former secretary of state mike pompeo. mr. secretary, we have seen friday a million times. i watched you over the weekend. where do we go from here knowing that the u.s. now says that's not on the table. zelenskyy says i'll accept what's on the table. what will you do? >> well, brian, i hope that deal
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gets signed. that deal is good for ukraine. really good more the american people. it puts america first. i hope that deal does move forward. it gives america deep economic interest in ukraine. i was heartened yesterday. the europeans now appear to get it and appear more serious. we will see if they follow through about doing what they need to do. in the end, brian, you and i have talked about this. you have to restore the terms. this is what president biden lost. this is why we are having to deal with this today. for four years vladimir putin didn't invade ukraine, president biden opened the peugeot. we have to put that back in the box. that means for america not rewarded for success. his aggression can't be rewarded everyone want a peace fire except vladimir putin. he could choose to stop stowed thoozs not to. vladimir putin convinces him it is not worth to continue this
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fight cage to the tactical want to restore u.s. relations i didn't hear that before in the past bringing this to a cease-fire on their terms. do you believe they are also being hollowed out? reports are they are losing a thousand men a day. >> i don't think there is any doubt that the russian military is very weak, that they are having real trouble. they have moved their economy to a war footing. i think that's kept their economy alive. partly because of the sanctions put in place haven't been enforced. but, brian, i don't trust a single thing the russians say just so you know when i hear lavrov say something i don't take it seriously. they have not honored the agreement they have made in the past. it's why president trump pulled out of treaties we are in with them because they lied about what they were actually doing. this is about real power, real deterrence. president trump knows exactly how to do that and president trump is in a great position to push the europeans to continue their efforts to support the
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ukraine and deterrence and get us back to a place where there is more peace and prosperity in the world. the theater here, the theater in the middle east and the theater are all watching that is taking place and vladimir putin can't be rewarded. >> brian: so it doesn't bother you they had a mini summit meeting without us president macron of france says there needs to be a new strategic i do blowing european countries that don't have nuclear wednesday. because they can no longer depend on the american nuclear deterrent. that's pretty much a incredible statement from a nato ally. you read that. what do you think? >> yes, i think proven that nato has been important to the united states for post world war 70-plus years. i'm glad that the europeans are finally taking on the responsibility that they have had as part of nato. we will see if they will follow through. it's been in america's best interest to deliver security for the american people. >> brian: just keep in mind.
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people should always keep in mind. russia is the bad guy. there is nothing they did that warrants consideration. they did the invasion. they kidnapped the 20,000 kids. they are brutally murdering the prisoners of war while the ukrainians take care of them in a war they started. finally, tomorrow night, the president is going to be giving a speech talking about what he has accomplished so far. in terms of foreign policy, 1 executive orders or actions about foreign policy. what do you think you bring up on the foreign policy front if you were writing that speech? >> i would talk about america as a beacon, america is doing great work to protect american, american economy. i would talk about the fact he has already security our borders. he has already put more precious on nicolas maduro in venezuela in our own hemisphere. he has put america back on the world stage in a way we haven't been four the last four wars. trusted partner and ally, i'm convinced we can do it again. >> brian: is he fully supporting
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israel. that's going to bring everything to a head in the middle east very shortly. doesn't look like either side is ready for phase 2. thanks, mr. secretary. important times calling on you a lot. >> thanks, brian. >> brian: mexico making their case to the supreme court today, the surprising reason they are suing american companies over cartels. plus, bird flu to blame are companies profiting off your pain? did gutfeld write that? what american farmers are saying about egg prices reaching nearly $5 for a dozen ♪ i need dollars, dollars, that's what i need ♪ hey hey ♪ well, i need dollars, dollars ♪ dollars that's what i need ♪ hey hey ♪ i said i need, dollars, dollars ♪ that's what i need ♪ and if i s share with you my story
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rinvoq works differently. rinvoq is a once-daily pill from the makers of humira that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling as fast as 2 weeks for some. and even at the 3-year mark, many people felt this relief. rinvoq can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower ability to fight infections. before treatment, test for tb and do bloodwork. serious infections, blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin; serious allergic reactions; gi tears; death; heart attack; and stroke occurred. cv event risk increases in age 50 plus with a heart disease risk factor. tell your doctor if you've had these events, infection, hep b or c, smoked, are pregnant or planning. don't take if allergic or have an infection. ask your rheumatologist if switching to rinvoq is right for you. and take back what's yours. ♪ note. >> i show this chart a lot, so you can see we have static eggs for 40 years. went up under obama.
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back down under trump. this was not necessarily avian flu skyrocketed under joe biden. it is partly bird flu. but it is also whether we are regulating too much and what government is doing to add cost to the inputs for our ag community and especially our poultry community. >> lawrence: egg prices are up more than 15% over bird flu. and now the white house is pushing a one billion dollars plan to fix that. our next guest is accusation price gouging as prices reach nearly $5 per dozen are expected only to keep rising. president and cov ceo of the american egg board emily methods joins us now. what are people getting wrong about the price going up? so important we know and set the record straight here today, farmers are price takers and not price makers. what we have here is incredibly
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tight egg supply. we lost more than 30 million birds since the start of 2025. 70 million total since january of 2024. so we have incredibly tight egg supply supply. our farmers are in the fight of their lives record high demand because eggs are and i'm probably a little biased a perfect protein. when you have very tight supply and record high demand you see the prices you are seeing. >> lawrence: the follow-up question would be how can we increase our supply and fast? brooke rollins talk about the swift and decisive action. our egg farmers welcome that action. they are eager to work as with the secretary as this plan radial rolls out. we need to look at big solutions some of those are laid out. vaccine, more research to understand this deadly virus.
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we need to put tools in american farmers toolboxes to fight this disease. >> lawrence: we are talking about eggs and can't let you go without asking. what is the best quality egg? i know it's common debate. i tend to think that pasteurized is the best one. what say you? >> well, i say there is an egg option for everyone. and, again, i might be biased. >> lawrence: you are smart. >> our egg farmers produce eggs for everybody. there is an option for you. we want people to keep calm and crack on. incredibly grateful our consumers have hung in here with us. thank you for your patience. we are doing everything we can to keep our birds happy and healthy. >> lawrence: keep calm and crack on. i like that. i like that. emily, thanks so much for joining the show this morning. >> thank you so much. >> lawrence: emily, carley, you like a quality egg. >> carley: put that on a pillow.
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a line to remember. get some more news to get, to lawrence. opening arguments in the highland park independence day parade shooting. robert prim mow iii 48 counts of attempted murder. after seven people were killed when he allegedly opened fire on highland park's july 4th parade in 2022. his father already pleaded guilty in 2023 to seven misdemeanor counts of reckless conduct after signing a sponsor allowing his son to apply for a gun license. with fat tuesday set for tomorrow, new orleans is bolstering security to historic levels for maduro gras. the city's mayor says the annual celebration has been designated as a grade one special event requiring federal support. the heightened measures come just two days after a terrorist attack that killed 14 people in the city's french quarter. here's a question, could the new york strip steak be named the
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texas strip steak? texas lt. governor dan patrick thinks texas strip steak would better reflect, quote, the cow capitol of america's cattle industry. liberal new york shouldn't get credit for hard-working ranchers. we promote the texas brand on everything made or grown in texas. because it benefits our economy and jobs. patrick says he was inspired by president trump's renaming of the gulf of mexico to the gulf of america. lawrence, i think i know where you stand on this one. >> lawrence: yes, yes. borders. >> it's the right thing to do. you know if they want it, new york needs a lot more cattle. if they want the name, then they should be producing the cattle. >> carley: cows in upstate new york. i don't know. someone feeds me steak i'm eating it no matter what it's called. >> lawrence: all hat and no cattle. >> carley: weigh in texas or new york strip steak. >> lawrence: listen to this. $4,000 sneaker heist.
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arguments today the country of mexico is bringing against american gun manufacturers, mexico says quote just as american officials are worried on the movement of drugs from mexican territory into the united states, we are worried and working on the entry of weapons from the united states to mexico. what is that about? fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett joins us on this monday. hey, gregg. >> well, steve, there's a difference between illegal drugs and, you know legal firearms. mexico's lawsuit is another in a long line of attack against gun manufacturers in america. i suspect the supreme court will reject it as they have the other attempts to hold gunmakers responsible for injuries or deaths caused by firearms. we do have broad protections for manufacturers that are written in our law, shielding them from most liability. it's not their fault if
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criminals misuse lawful products. and there is no evidence here that gunmakers are coordinating with cartels. the fact is mexican criminal gangs are very good at smuggling guns and sadly mexico is inept at firing cartels, so, you know, they blame american makers of weapons instead of themselves. as i said, i don't think it's going to work, steve, they should be suing themselves for their own incompetence. >> steve: sure, you know, president sheinbaum down in mexico convocation she has got that midnight deadline over the tariffs. she has got that and the united states is talking about classifying the cartels as tears so what she is doing? she is pushing back. if they were successful. look for people in the future to, if they get picked up for a dui, to sue mexico because i was drinking mexican tequila, baby. and what goes around comes around. one other thing we want to talk to you about. who knew that apparently the train heist is back?
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and apparently it's happening with great regulator. and there are 11 defendants who have been charged with close to half a million dollars worth of stolen nikeys. turns out, wait for it. they are in the country illegally. they are migrants who it looks like are working for the cartels. >> yeah. thanks, joe biden, yet again. it looks to me like the cartel bosses in mexico probably watching the old butch cassidy film el chapo sinaloa cartel, you know, masterminded these train heists. stolen nikes, other products, using illegals here to actually pull off the holdups. pretty shocking, steve. these train robberies increased 40% with 65,000 cargo thefts exceeding $100 million. the solution, i think here install antitheft technology.
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you know, if that doesn't work, do what the train operator eh hairman did in the butch cassidy movie. get some armed guards you on horses or high lord volt more. that will force the thieves to move to bolivia, right? >> steve: got to wonder whether the cartels famous for human patricking a an bringing into the united states illegally. they charge by the head. maybe they are cracking a deal, okay. you go to the united states. we will get you in there free, but you got to knock over some not banks but trains because they are not guarded and they are easy picken. >> oh, yeah. i think there is a built-in financial insensitive associated with many of the illegals that come in to the united states, assisted by the cartels, they don't just send drugs to the u.s. but, you know, people were criminal intent and that's their mission. >> steve: agregg, counselor.
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thank you very much. have great monday. >> thanks, steve, take care. >> steve: indeed. sanctuary city mayors, four of them, those four are going to face lawmakers this week. one of them has some explaining to do with a comment she made over the weekend. we will tell you about that, coming up.onqu ♪ it's no wonder we have a 4.9 out of five client satisfaction rating. ameriprise financial. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth they have to make a choice one versus the other. sensodyne clinical white provides two shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. speak now or forever hold your p- (cough) only took 4-hour cough liquid? (cough cough cough) unlike robitussin dm liquid, delsym 12-hour liquid offers 12 hours of cough relief all day or night.
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