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♪ >> brian: don't ask me how i know, but it's 7:00 a.m. on the east coast. >> lawrence: can i confirm. >> steve: it says so on the camera. >> ainsley: says on the clock underneath the camera. >> brian: i said don't ask me. >> ainsley: we told you. >> brian: g.o.p. funding bill heads to the senate after passing the house just days before a government shutdown. speaker of the house, mike johnson, tells us how republicans stuck together and got it done. >> ainsley: he's going to be on our show and in just a few hours a court hearing for the anti-israel protester that the trump administration is trying to deport. leo terrell heads up the doj task force to combat anti-semitism and is he going to tell us how they plan to get him out of our country. >> lawrence: and nfl free agency kicks off today but teams are already shaken up. the lead nfl insider jay glazer,

he claims to be brian's friend. >> brian: giants need a quarterback, lawrence. >> lawrence: they need a lot. >> brian: i would like a quarterback. >> steve: listen, i would like the next hour of "fox & friends" to start right now. >> ainsley: now. ♪ >> steve: and we start with this fox news alert. the trump administration's new 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports coming into the country went into effect at midnight while you were sleeping. and the european union is now responding with $28 billion worth of tariffs now on u.s. goods. >> lawrence: okay. peter doocy joins us live from the white house. i'm assuming that the president is going to respond to that, right, peter? >> peter: yes, and when you look at the last 24 hours, we were standing on the south lawn waiting for the president to pick out his new tesla when he arrived with a news alert. figured out a way with the counterpart in canada to keep the lights on for 1.5 million american power customers in the north. the white house is telling us,

after president trump threatened to use his executive powers to retaliate with a colossal 50% tariff against canada. ontario premier doug ford spoke with secretary lutnick to convey that he is backing down on implements a 25% change on electricity imports to the united states. and premier ford went on to talk about it like this: >> i thought this was the right decision. they understand how serious we are. we have both agreed let cooler heads prevail. we need to sit down and move this forward. >> peter: but some new 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum went into effect overnight. and the market have been slow to adapt to this new policy. the dow yesterday down 478, s&p 500 down 42. nasdaq down 33. >> peter: you are sure nobody here at the white house shorted the dow? >> no, i don't think so. >> peter: is there any concern here that it's going to be harder to ask certain federal workers to retire if they look

at their retirement accounts and they're getting rocked every day. >> great indication to be optimistic about where the economy stands. his tariff policies, what he envisions is reciprocity fair trade practices where american workers are put first. >> peter: the "wall street journal" has an item that crossed about an hour ago about all the calls officials here are getting from prominent business leaders and ceos asking for clarity about this tariff strategy. but, there is no indication that president trump plans to take his foot off the gas with these tariffs because he and his team see this as a needed detox for the u.s. economy. back to you. >> steve: peter, i read the "wall street journal" thing about how ceos and republicans are all calling and speaking of susie wiles, the chief of staff there, saying they have given up on trying to talk him out of tariffs. and now he just wants, essentially they just want the president, when he announces something, not to change it.

>> peter: yes, and when we asked the president about this and he says that the market will rebound and be higher than ever, that's true. if you have any confidence in the u.s. economy, at some point it will go back up. but, the question is how long is it going to take for people -- long term holders like people with a 401(k) who are not playing in the markets every day, how long is this what they call a transition going to take? and there is less clarity about that. >> ainsley: thank you. >> steve: thank you, peter. >> brian: president has to use economic policy team. larry kudlow talk about how they used to have a conference and get a feel from each other what each other wanted and got the messaging down up until the pandemic and everything went haywire. maybe with this new team figure out when to speak up and when to take the lead. it doesn't seem like they are differing when they speak out. for example, scott bessent was here in new york. he sounded like donald trump. when howard lutnick does interviews over the weekend on the sunday shows, it's the trump

policy. so it's not as if they are trying to say well, he doesn't mean that that was the problem early on. but i think right now, with the tariffs, the president has got the big picture in mind. but, i think now, once the tariffs are out, it's going to be interesting see what happens up until april. after april all about reciprocal tariffs with everybody. there is really not going to be that much volatility except for the negotiation back and forth. >> ainsley: people shouldn't have a problem with the reciprocal tariffs. if they are slapping tariffs on our goods, then why can't we do that to their goods? makes sense, free and fair trade. >> steve: right. ultimately that might lead to a negotiation over whatever they were charging us, they were charging us 25% for our cars. >> ainsley: in germany. >> steve: let's make it 10, both sides. >> lawrence: speaking of negotiations the track party is trying to figure out what they're going to do next because they look like they are spinning. they say the moderates are going to be the ones to change. this they won voters over. they believe that the people

that won in trump districts are the ones that can communicate the message. elissa slotkin is one of them. she won about 19 votes in michigan, 19,000 votes she beat rogers by. she said this on "the view" yesterday. >> we're about to turn 250 years old. right? we are still pretty young for a country. these are like our angry teenage years. right? we are going through this push and pull where we are happy, we're sad, we want this, we want that. and what do you do when you have a teenager who is threatening themselves and others? you justtry to get them throughs period alive so that their brain can fully form. we are pendulum swinging. for me, i don't think there is a single american who feels like this is normal. >> ainsley: the last four years were not normal. you have a president who has closed our border who is deporting hundreds of illegal criminals. making sure that they don't -- they're not doing anything criminal in our country or

killing young girls. they're going back home. he is also free and fair trade like we were just talking about with the tariffs. he is saving americans $500 billion so far in fraud and waste and corruption using elon musk during doge. so this seems pretty normal to me. it seems pretty common sense to me. the last four years, that wasn't normal. >> steve: although, if you think about it this way, ainsley, you know, we have been smooth sailing. and now there is a disrupter. and he is changing everything. but, we have been watching donald trump for over a decade, and that's -- you know, you get his business card it says donald trump, disrupter. that's just how operates. it's driving a lot of people, including this woman who she is a democrat, and won the state of michigan, which trump won ultimately, it's driving her crazy. >> lawrence: only 19,000 votes. she barely won that. >> brian: you are saying that's your moderate? you just called trump voters

brainless? impetulant teens? really? because, it's just amazing to me if i can just analyze rather than give my opinion. we think we are in the year of common sense. of the dei insanity. the political correctness and even has people like bill maher's head exploding and dave chapelle was not able to do comedy until he pushed back. we think it's the area of common sense. moderate democrat says crazy teens have the key to the car for while. soon they will run out of gas. steve, he is a disrupter but is he disrupting, i think, to correct the ship and go back to meritocracy. go back to sensible spending. go back to no longer a bloated government. go back to no longer, you know, no longer allowing two wars to rage without getting involved. >> lawrence: she doesn't get to normalcy. she was asked should women compete in women's sports? she couldn't give an answer. when they finally got her to issue a answer. we should leave it to the locals. if you are a moderate and you isn't a say that dudes shouldn't

be competing against women, then are we the children? >> brian: no democrats. >> ainsley: you have the moderate. even michelle obama. i can't believe i would consider her an amoderate now and obamas. they seem more moderate than the far, far left progressive wing. you have these moderates who think that that's the way to win an election because these progressives no one can relate to them except for their small little group. you have omar, you have this jazmine crockett. you have aoc. and then you have jeffries and chuck schumer who are trying to balance it all. they don't want to shake up this group and shake that up group. >> steve: ultimately because the democrats don't have a message right now. they are trying to find one where donald trump is the teenage years in a persons life cycle, what the democrats want to do is they want to ground him. that's what they want to try. unfortunately for them right now you look at the public opinion

polls and the public is on the side of the disrupter. they want things to change because, you know, they looked at the last four years find out michelle obama's podcast with her brother she is left wing. more left wing than her husband. bill clinton was somewhat moderate because he would play ball with the other sided more she speaks her mind. >> steve: waited, she has a podcast. >> ainsley: once a week. >> brian: with her brother. >> steve: everybody has got a podcast. >> brian: now to the trump administration's push for peace in europe. secretary of state marco rubio says the ball is now in russia's court. after ukraine accepted a u.s. brokered deal for 30 day cease-fire. >> ainsley: lucas tomlinson joins us from washington with more. good morning, lucas. >> lucas: good morning, ainsley, good morning, guys. this will be a discussion in the foreign ministers g 7 in canada. u.k. agreed to 30 day cease-fire and u.s. resumed shipments to

ukraine targeting strike positions. secretary rubio announcing the cease-fire proposal after a meeting with the ukrainian delegates in saudi arabia. >> today we made an offer that the ukrainians have accepted which is to enter into a cease-fire and to immediate negotiations to end this conflict in a way that is enduring and sustainable and accounts for their interest, their ability to prosper as a nation. we will take this offer now to the russians. we hope that they will say yes, they will say yes to peace. the ball is now in their court. >> shortly after ukraine announced support of the u.s. backed proposal russia responded by launching ballistic missiles with cluster munitions into the port city of odesa, ukraine's largest along the black sea, killing several syrian crew members on board a cargo ship sitting peer side. another killing a woman in zelenskyy's hometown. ukraine launched attack on moscow yesterday morning. secretary of state and national security adviser mike waltz will travel to moscow to brief the on

cease-fire proposal kremlin says it's awaiting details until commenting further. russian officials say no plan for vladimir putin to speak to donald trump. phone call could be arranged in necessary. also includes exchange of prisoners of war and return of tens of thousands of ukrainian children taken from their homes and resettled with families in russia. guys. >> brian: there is no report yet from russia but the president did indicate yesterday that he is going to call vladimir putin. finally, the ball? russia's court right now because we know exactly the framework that ukraine would need. >> lucas: that's right. right now ukraine is agreeing to this the big question, brian, will russia agree to it. you saw the large attack yesterday. there have been a number of attacks all week. this is now up to russia to see if they will respond and whether they will honor any cease-fire agreement. >> steve: right. and, lucas, donald trump said i think it was yesterday, he said mr. zelenskyy is invited to come back to the white house now because he did absolutely

apologize. >> lucas: he apologized and ukraine says they want to sign this mineral rights deal. it's happening. so whether that will be a formal signing here at the white house remains to be seen, steve. >> brian: you know what? don't bother. leave it like this. docusign. >> lucas: they have a pen in the white house. >> brian: the way we do our taxes, thank you very much. >> lawrence: i like this position. >> ainsley: thank you very much. >> lawrence: i like this position. this is where we were trying to get to. we were trying to get america, ukraine linked together on one page and now all the pressure son russia. so, the question is if putin slaps down the hand of the president, when he is trying to get peace, then the maximum pressure is now going to be on him. all hell is going to break loose on him now. >> ainsley: just like they were saying, rubio said people died yesterday, people will die tomorrow. and president trump has said i want the deaths to stop. and so hopefully, vladimir putin will agree though 30 day cease-fire, which is what zelenskyy said it was. and then they said in the second phase, it will be getting the

abducted children and the pows out of russia. and the minerals deal will be discussed at a date down the road. >> brian: going to be hard tracking 20,000 children taken from their families and given other families in russia with changed names. kyiv got hit russia with 337 drone strikes yesterday. the largest attack yet to show they got it. and they got additional good news. u.s. lifted the military freeze on weapons that joe biden had earmarked there. billions coming. that's already been set. i'm not sure how much comes after that. that's a big deal. and, also, satellite imaging has come back intelligence sharing is back. general keane said president trump should be prepared to arm up ukraine if russia walks away. so if russia says i'm not doing any of this. i like where i'm at right now and i would like more and i don't want any international troops there i need to you give. i'm vladimir putin, i can't be trusted and i'm not going to give, that's when you arm up

ukraine and say because russia is not doing well. that's good reason for putin to say okay, i'm on board. >> carley: one potential cease-fire to another. a fox news alert. white house special envoy steve witkoff arising for gaza's cease-fire talks in doha yesterday. is he expected to continue negotiations today with qatar's prime minister. witkoff has been part of indirect discussions between israel and hamas, aimed at extending the current cease-fire in return of the surviving hostages. the u.s. and israel are also pushing back on a $53 billion arab-backed gaza reconstruction plan. the education department will terminate nearly half of its workforce, as the trump administration looks to trim down the federal government and send power back to the states. education secretary linda mcmahon spoke with laura ingraham about the move last night, watch. >> when i got to the department of education, the president said, look, i need an executive,

i need a leader in the department. and so when i got there, and i found out i said being, we have to identify where the bloat is, where the bureaucracy is, and we are going to start there because the programs, so many of the programs are really excellent. we need to make sure that that money does get to the states. we want more money to be able to go to the states. >> carley: impacted department staff will be placed on leave as soon as this friday. mcmahon says she will work with congress to eventually shut down the department completely. and a new survey finds nearly 90% of americans believe tipping culture is out of control. it reveals that people want businesses to pay employees a living wage rather than passing the buck to customers. a survey also finds most think automatic tips should be banned with nearly half saying tips should be replaced by employee ratings that influence what businesses pay workers. which is an interesting idea. >> lawrence: it's getting out of

hand. >> ainsley: people in america want the european. >> brian: no tax on tips. >> lawrence: yeah. why are people going to the register -- okay, you just finished ordering the fast food and giving you the bag. and tip option. no service being done. >> brian: can i just be honest? carley did such a great job i wanted to tip her. i know it's not acceptable on the show. >> carley: pay up. >> brian: $20. >> carley: $20? can you put headlines in more often? [laughter] >> carley: # 0 bucks. [laughter] >> steve: that's for next hour. >> carley: i just got a demotion? >> brian: don't you feel invent sized to pay attention? >> carley: yeah, i do. work on my headlines now. >> ainsley: go to the atm every time she does headlines. >> brian: i can't believe i had cash on me. >> steve: i can't believe she is actually spending it. >> brian: i know, she is gone.

>> brian: one leader of the pro-hamas columbia facing a federal hearing today. >> ainsley: we will tell you how the white house is planning to have him deported. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. [wife] we got the house... [penny] you did... don't worry about the driving with pods.

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set to consider free speech and venue issues in today's hearing. but, in reality, today's hearing is a scheduling hearing to set key dates in this case. now, khalil is a foreign born activist helped lead student protests at columbia university, was arrested by ice agents on saturday, even though he has a green card. but a court temporarily blocked authorities from deporting him. sources telling fox news that khalil was being investigated as a potential national security threat under the immigration and nationality act which grants the secretary of state to the power to deport. the department of homeland security saying in part, quote: khalil led activity aligned to hamas, a designated terrorist organization. trump is promising even more

arrest of terrorist sympathizers. >> i think we ought to get them all out of the country, they are troublemakers, they are agitators. they don't love our country. we got to get them the hell out. i heard his statements too. they were plenty bad. i think we ought to get him the hell out of the country. >> todd: khalil's lawyers have filed motions challenging the arrest arguing it violated their client's first and fifth amendment rights and to have khalil brought back to new york after he was transferred to an ice detention center in louisiana. the trump administration lawyers are saying they will not agree to bring khalil back to new york without a court order. meantime, we are expecting a protest outside today's courthouse from supporters of khalil. today's hearing scheduled to begin at 11:30 this morning. lawrence, back to you. >> lawrence: thanks, todd. lets bring in leo terrell head of the task force to combat anti-semitism.

you practiced civil rights for 30 years. let's talk about the real ramifications on this. what is the law on the books that gives the country, the secretary of state, the department of homeland security the right to deport people that are aligned with terrorist organizations? >> thank you for that question. and first of all, i, again, want to thank president trump for this opportunity to serve the country under pam bondi's leadership. i have been put in charge of this task force. the answer to your question is quite simple. this individual is not protected by free speech. is he a foreign national. it is a privilege, the american government gave him the right to come into this country as a privilege. not as a right. and the bottom line is this: the secretary of state, marco rubio, has the authority to have him deported if his conduct is adverse to the foreign policy of the united states government. i would submit to you, lawrence, that anti-semitism behavior is

contrary to the american foreign policy and supporting hamas is contrary to american foreign policy. there is overwhelming evidence to remove this foreign national from america. >> >> lawrence: so let's talk about some of that evidence. do you guys at the department of justice have evidence that suggests -- because i mean we pretty much heard hamas say that they have been coordinating with these protesters, we also heard from. so hostages that were released that they were communicating with these protesters. so, do you guys have evidence that would suggest that he was coordinating with hamas? >> let me tell you right now. the evidence is going to be played out in court. i think the public has seen the evidence that this individual who is no longer a student was on the campus last week. in violation of his right to even be on that campus. >> lawrence: that's true. >> and they were basically supporting hamas. look at the pamphlets, the leaflets, fox news has played it

over and over again. it is undisputed that this individual has been supporting hamas terrorist conduct while he has been on campus illegally this is the type of guy who sets a standard to be deported because there are others, lawrence, who are foreign nationals by the graces of this great country to be here to get an education. they have violated that because they have basically created a hostile environment for jews to go to school. >> lawrence: that's true. >> it's wrong. >> lawrence: it's true, leo, i have been on these college campuses, they are blocking them from being able to even attend class. you have got a tough job. it's not just columbia. this is happening all across the country. so, we're rooting for you to find these people. and you're right. they do have to leave the country. leo, thanks so much for joining the program. congratulations on your promotion. >> thank you, lawrence. thank you for having me. >> lawrence: you got it.

let's check in with janice dean for fox morning forecast. good morning, j.d. >> janice: good morning, lawrence. good morning. take a look at the temperatures. we set some records yesterday. felt like springtime. april felt like may in some areas of the country. temperatures in the 70s, i know we are going to go to those maps. i know we are. there we go. there are the record highs yesterday across the northeast, back through the plain states. can you see 70s and 80's on your map today and thursday as well. we do have a storm that is going to come crashing into those warm temperatures and bring us the threat for severe storms. not only today but for the reps of the workweek into the weekend. we have got that big storm developing across the west. coastal rain over southern california. and mountain snow, a lot of it, as it continues to move towards the plain states, a blizzard will unfold over some of these areas, over the midwest, and then that cold front is going to crash into that warm, moist, unstable air and give us the threat for many days of severe weather. that could include hail, damaging winds, heavy rainfall,

and many tornadoes. so have a way to get those watches and warnings. we will keep you up to date. all right, lawrence, my friend. back to you. >> lawrence: thanks, j.d. >> janice: of course. >> lawrence: so nfl free agency officially kicks off later today. teams are already shaking up the league. jay glazer breaks down the biggest moves. next. ♪ are so much more than clients. they're go-getters and game-changers, legacy-leavers and visionaries, healers and confidants. the goals that matter most to you matter most to us. helping you achieve them is what we do best. with personal financial advice from an advisor you can trust, and goal-based investing and solutions. it's no wonder we have a 4.9 out of five client satisfaction rating. ameriprise financial advice worth talking about.

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need creative? we can help. fox news media impact starts here. advertise with us today. >> ainsley: this is so exciting. shot of the morning. celebrating national girl scout day, woo! it is the girl scouts 113th birthday. and here to help us celebrate are a few girl scouts from greater new york council troops 4587 and 4238 representing all of the boroughs around new york

city. hey, ladies. what's your name? >> zoey. >> ainsley: zoey are we selling cookies? is this the season. >> yeah. >> what is your favorite one. >> my gave i have the adventure. >> we didn't have that this is your favorite. >> no nine. >> who was telling me was that your favorite. too. why did you love this one? it's like a brownie. >> i like the adventurefuls because they are really tasty. >> ainsley: if you see the girl scouts at the grocery stores sometimes when we walk in the grocery store we will see the booth. what is your favorite? >> samosa. >> ainsley: brownies down here what does the green jacket mean? what is your level? >> i'm a junior. >> ainsley: a junior, and then this one, whoa, you have a lot of badges. >> i'm a cadet. >> ainsley: you are a cadet. you are all cadets, too. >> i'm a senior. >> ainsley: is that the highest level. >> no, ambassador is the highest level. >> ainsley: you are the

ambassador? so how many years have you been doing this? >> 12 years. >> ainsley: oh my gosh, what do you love most about it. >> volunteering. i love giving back. >> ainsley: so sweet. do you love camping soon. >> yeah we do. >> ainsley: do you like selling the cookies? do you do it or does your mom do it. >> i do it. >> ainsley: to help support the girl scouts of the u.s.a. and get your own box of delicious cookies go to girl scouts.org and use cookie finder and that way you can find the troop that is in your community and give them the money so that they can take a trip or buy something wonderful for other people. all right. brian, over to you. by the way, brian, i was a brownie, were nut boy scouts? >> brian: no, i wasn't. i still regret it to this day. cub scouts, boy scouts. i should have done it because fantastic organization. >> ainsley: it is great. >> brian: great to see all you ladies here. great job, ainsley. nfl free agency officially kicks off at 4:00 today. but teams are already busy and the legal tampering period. checking out some major moves so far with sam darnold joining the

seahawks and they traded green foe smith to the raider. justin fields to me was stunning to the jets. a lot of jets like ted are happy. joining us to break it all down is fox nfl insider the best in the business, jay glazer. jay, first off -- great to see you. out of the early signings, what is the biggest surprise to you. >> here is the thing. copycat league, years ago everybody sat on draft capital and weren't as aggressive. if you see what the eagles have done and see what the chiefs have done. everybody has got to jump on board and do the same thing look at some of these teams that have done welling, doing. tuncle. trading for deebo samuel. the matthew stafford, than leave, if you will, not leaving the rams. at least show a lot of hands teams wheeling and dealing for quarterbacks. who is going to be in it? listen, it's the greatest reality show on the planet. so much subthat fugitive. i was just at the combine when

all this stuff is going on. great. >> brian: especially when they call you and tell what you is going to happen or tip you off because of your contacts biggest move maybe solomon thomas. >> not the biggest move. the move i really love the most. reason why bring one n. one of the best humans and absolute game wrecker in the middle. glass needed help. any time cowboys could do something big. i don't think this move is being held enough. change the locker room over there help with the culture. he is going to help with michael parsons. the biggest community leader over there perfect move for the cowboys. >> brian: his arms about the size of mine so a very, very strong guy. >> you guys get mixed up for each other a lot. >> brian: it's not easy. big name still available. aaron rodgers 41 years old. number one, how much is left. going to go giants or steelers? >> i kind of want to business

piss off aaron rodgers. steelers are still in it. vikings. same thing as brett favre. if i'm one of these teams i look at it and goes i think he has stuff in the tank. i think is he going to be ticked off and want to show something. yeah, i think team like the steelers. put him with a kevin o'connell. i think you will get the most out of him. i do like him for the steelers. >> brian: you are killing me. looks like the eagles are going to the white house things are getting back to normal kind of a relief. >> they never weren't going to the white house. my wife rosy and i met up with howie roseman and his wife five days after the super bowl doing a little day drinking. i asked him straight out of course we are going to the white house. how that got out, i have no clue. but, when it happened, i'm like howie, you better let the world know you guys are going. this is taking on a life of its own. he said we never weren't going. put it out there. >> jay, i'm a morning show guy. if you are going to do some day drinking, you have to call me. >> day drinking, it's a way of

life, buddy. right here. >> brian: that's rack drinking. i appreciate it. we got have you back and talk about the big move by jimmy johnson going to call it a career as a broadcaster. you guys are a tight family. >> that is my brother, man. i sat next to the guy for 22 years in our green room, man. getting love from him is nothing like it. >> brian: i know. did he great job. you guys are as tight as any team in the nfl. thanks so much, jay. great to see you. i like the beard. really nice touch. gives you a sophistication. >> how awesome does it look. >> brian: and the wine a whole new guy. >> i look mature, don't i? >> brian: finally. carley shimkus also very mature. >> carley: oh, did you really think that one through? >> brian: not really. i regret it. >> carley: fast-forward through that one. i have some more news to get to starting with this the latest in the idaho murder case bryan kohberger's team plans to claim that the knife she at the crime scene could have been plant

quote by the real killer. that's according to prosecutors in a new court filing. kohberger is accused of stabbing four university of idaho students in office campus home in 2022. the idaho state lab located a sample left on the knife sheath and used genetic genealogy to connect it to the kohberger family. officials say a cheek swab from kohberger confirmed he was a, quote: stage match if confirmed, kohberger could face the death penalty first case of measles in measle cases have been reported across 12 states since the year began. texas has the most patients. 223 cases have been identified in the lone star state since january. those are your headlines. brian, over to you. >> brian: all right. thank you very much. carley shimkus. and thanks for the money that you gave me back. meanwhile, president trump celebrating a big win.

the g.o.p. funding bill heads to the senate after passing the house just days before government shutdown. will the senate pass it by friday? speaker of the house, mike johnson tells us how republicans stuck together to gets it done. soon he'll speak. ♪ tracey from lillie's of charleston will watch 60 contestants eat 60 hot wings all covered in lillie's hot sauce oh honey, don't touch your face will be in this ad 60% of the time great job, bob!

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♪ >> ainsley: pope francis' health continues improving at italian hospital as he recovers from double pneumonia. doctors saying the 88-year-old is now out of imminent danger. >> brian: right. jeff paul joins us live from rome with an update. hey, jeff. >> jeff: hey there, well, yeah, the vatican saying pope francis spent another quiet evening after spending his 26th night in the hospital. and while he continues to recover and show signs of improvement. is he also marking 12 years as pope. given the fact that he is so stable right now, the vatican did not put out a medical update yesterday. but we are expecting one later this evening, local time. we expect it to sort of build off the positive updates we had earlier in the week. that's when officials said that the 88-year-old pontiff was out of danger of death from his double pneumonia. and while the vatican does caution his recovery remains a bit of a complex situation. that news is coming as a huge relief for the faithful.

>> it was wonderful news not only for me but for the whole world. we are overjoyed about it this morning. there is no better news today. >> no word on when pope francis is going to get out of the hospital and go to his vatican residence. but we are hearing from vatican officials this morning that so far they haven't put any sort of medical equipment inside his residence at the vatican. back to you all. >> ainsley: all right. thank you so much, jeff. a big win for president trump and the republican party. as the house passes a funding bill to avoid a government shutdown. >> steve: the house bill now goes to the senate where democrats face a dilemma. should they pass trump's agenda or force a government shutdown. they don't like either. >> lawrence: remember, when democrats railroad against government shutdowns in the past? >> reopening government today. and he should. >> when you multiply those federal workers by their family

membered people they love and care about and rely on their steady paycheck to survive, you get a better sense of the pain that the president is causing with his shutdown. >> brian: so there you go. that was a different mindset, perhaps. speaker of the house mike johnson joins us now with his first interview since that critical vote, which delivered you lost one republican. you got jared gold and democrats. mr. speaker, how much pressure is on the senate to do what you did. >> this was a big night in congress last night to get that done. we passed a clean, simple bill to keep the government funded for the rest of the year. every democrat, except for one, in spite of all their previous saying how disastrous it would be to shut the government down they all voted to do that. the ball is over to the senate. chuck schumer has a decision to make. cast the vote to keep the government open or being blamed for shutting it down? and that's clearly very simply what they have to decide. i hope they do the right thing because government shutdowns as

they all said on video and said a thousand times is harmful for everybody. we don't need that. >> lawrence: mr. speaker, will there be some change in the process? i know thomas massie. i know you know thomas massie. he has been the same ever since he was elected. and it's been one issued he has railed against his entire career, which is the spending. and the president, i know,son othe same page when it comes -- that's why he has doge. is there a way to bring them both together he is not anti-maga. he is maga as well he wants regular order. will we get that. >> of course, everybody wants regular order. what my friend thomas massi missed yesterday was the vote was to allow this administration to continue their work so that we can bring about all these big changes for the fy 26 budget. that's the one we start immediately after fy-25 is off the table. that's what everybody excited about. what will happen is the trump white house, the administration will send to congress a budget

that requests to spend less money. why? because we're going to be able to incorporate all the savings that doge is uncovering and finding. all of the innovations that the trump administration and his extraordinary cabinet are bringing about to change the way the federal government works. this is the super bowl. this is the moment we have all been waiting for our entire careers. finally the stars have aligned so we can do that better. it's going to be great for the american people. a more efficient, effective government. that uses their precious resources, their taxes in a more responsible way. and we're excited about that. >> steve: sure. mr. speaker, government funding still does run out in two days. and so you guys have passed it. so essentially it's the playoffs. you are getting to the super bowl. you have got to have the democrats democrats vote for it. and you need seven to start the process. the conventional wisdom is because the democrats had an hour-long meeting where they said we can't make it look like we are giving trump a win we have to oppose it. that's why everybody on the

democrat side has been opposing it. the conventional wisdom is they will do what you have done in the past. they have seven democrats walk the plank, vote for closure, and when it comes up as a bill every one of them is going to vote against it. you are going to win. the democrats are going to lose in the senate because there are more republicans. and they are going to get with the simple majority. >> yeah. look. chuck schumer has to decide all that strategy and that math. i think they need to put the partisan politics aside. this is not a win for the trump administration. this is a win for the american people. i mean, when the government shuts down, you have government employees who are no longer paid. you have services that begin to lag. it brings great harm on the economy and the people. i mean, military servicemen and women won't be paid. tsa agents. you'll start to have long lines at the airports. i mean border patrol agents. we have to keep the government operating. and congress has a responsibility to do that. and chuck schumer has the to weigh that today. i hope he does the right thing. i hope they put partisan

politics aside and do the right thing for the people. the house democrats engaged in a shameful display of partisan politics and i think they are going to regret that vote. >> ainsley: mr. speaker, let's talk about the department of education. we had linda mcmahon on last week. this salman date, following the orders from the president. saying she wants to eliminate the department of education. she knows she needs congress' help on this. here she is on "the ingraham angle" last night. >> that was the president's mandate, his directive to me, clearly is to shut down the department of education can, which we know we will have to work with congress to get that accomplished. what we did today was to take the first step of eliminating what i think is bureaucratic vote. he is taking the bureaucracy out of education so that more money flows to the states. >> ainsley: so, mr. speaker, what is your reaction to that, and will she get the support of congress to shut it down? >> we're fully in support of what secretary mcmahon is saying there. she is talk about efficiency and

accountability. she is talking about directing resources to the places they matter the most. and that's to the hands of the local school boards. to parents who can direct their children's education. with the assistance of the teachers there local and closest to the people where it really matters where they can make those decisions. for too long the federal department of education has been pushing down federal mandates, using taxpayer dollars in an inefficient manner and enriching teacher's unions. the results are really regrettable. we see that america is falling behind other countries in education standards and the test scores and all the rest. so this is a time for change. i think this will serve students, parents, teachers, administrators better to have that down at the local level. and secretary mcmahon is bringing that change about. this is a long-time coming. you will have greater choice for parents and students. you will have a lot better outcomes, i think. this is something we all applaud. >> brian: right. now we got all eyes on friday, friday-saturday.

the deadline to see if we get this budget passed and fund the government until september. thank you so much, mr. speaker. >> ainsley: thank you. >> steve: good luck. >> thank you. >> brian: that was not an easy task. >> lawrence: no, it wasn't. >> ainsley: we are awaiting live remarks from j.d. vance in washington. so keep it right here. ♪

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