." >> reporter: at clemson university in south carolina... >> morning, guys. >> reporter: the clemsono learn life skills for independent living. >> so we are going to do grocery shopping today. >> reporter: but as much as the program offers, junior charlie mcgee wanted the whole college experience. from alpha to omega. why did you want to join a fraternity? >> to have like a great time. and brotherhood and more joy. >> reporter: unfortunately, rushing a fraternity is a process. there are interviews and mixers, and even then there is no guarantee of acceptance. in fact, no fraternity here had ever taken a kid from the clemson life program. until now. [cheers and applause] and when charlie found out he got a bid, he was so excited, he ran out of his left shoe and into the loving arms of his new fraternity brothers at phi kappa alpha. >> we saw him run towards us and we just lost it. >> and then after that it was just raw emotion of all of us just taking him in. >> that was one of the coolest moments at clemson that we've had, was seeing that right there, so. >> reporter: the guys told m

stuart: clemson alumni, dave and lynette snow, donated $25 million to the university.eir support of the study of capitalism. i want to hear more about this. ashley: got to love it. $25 million to support the study of capitalism looking at the moral principles of for free-market economic system. clemson says it is the only public university in the country directly addressing the and promoting the nation's founding principles through education and research. for the past ten years clemson's lyceum scholars program look ed at the moral foundations of a free society and the role capitalism plays in advancing the a just and virtuous society. the newly created snow institute for the study of capitalism will allow the school to bulova capacity from 40 to 80 scholars, and david snow will be on "the big money show" at one:00 eastern. stuart: got to watch that. president biden called for trump to be locked up. said this five years ago, lock me up. lock him up. [applause] stuart: he just admitted his administration had employed lawfair. investigation continues into the leaked docu

>> at south carolina's clemson university.ing out he got into phi kappa alpha, and then running into the arms of his new fraternity brothers. the guys say they chose charlie, who has downs syndrome because of his values and his involvement in clemson life and service to school and community. and in st. louis, the slu high school football team winning off the field. there they are, more than 30 of them, all getting their heads shaved to support a teammate's loved one who is battling brain cancer. defensive end patrick lassy organized it all, to show 7-year-old nora how much she means. that's nora in the pink hat, even helping out along with her big sister. >> patrick, what made you decide to do that for her? >> i just want to show her that, you know, i'm always going have her back. and anything she is going through is something i'm going through too. i don't want her to go through this alone. >> thanks to jose for sharing those stories and starting our week off with a big smile. that's for kicking off your week with "early toda

. >> at south carolina's clemson university. [ cheers ] that's charlie magee finding out he got intoay they chose charlie, who has down syndrome, because of his values and his involvement in clemson life and service to school and community. [ cheers ] >> and in st. louis, the slu high school football team winning off the field. >> oh, my gosh. >> there they are, more than 3 0 of them, getting their head shaved to support a teammate's loved one who is battling brain cancer. the defensive end organized it to show 7-year-old sarah how much she means. that's her in the pink hat helping with her big sister. what made you decide to do that for her? >> i just wanted to show her that, you know, i'm always going to have her back. everything she's going through i'm going through, too. i don't want her to go through this alone. >> for this family guided by faith, the gesture meant everything to norah's parents what was it like for you? >> as patrick said, we have to support each other. >> in this dome of darkness, people keep showing up and poking holes of light. and there was a huge hole of li

this is what those clemson researchers told me about him. take a listen he's useful idiot, is a useful idiot without question, how much of a win is it for the russians to be able to get an american like this to essentially launder their narratives. i think that it's incredibly important and you see the importance in how hard they've worked to recruit americans so john, our sources tell us that not only was he is spreading that disinformation, but who is she being paid for it as well? that is something that he denied when we reached out to him, another name is tara reed. she was a former staff writer and then senator biden's office back in the early 90s, she accused him of sexual harassment that is widely disputed but you can imagine how important it is for these russian efforts to get these americans to launder that information because it comes across as much more trustworthy if it's coming from fellow americans but of course, it's certainly is not. john it's just another reminder. >> how careful you have to be with the information you are s

>> and teamed up with researchers at clemson university to investigate our fbi's long tentacles.ts impact. >> the connection between prigozhin and the fbi is cut and dried or fbi's origins can be traced back to if guinea prigozhin, longtime ally of vladimir putin and the founder of the wagner mercenary group who after launching an audacious revolt on moscow last year, hochul here was killed in a mysterious midair explosion. but darren linvill and patrick warren say that the story of our fbi makes it clear that prigozhin legacy persists beyond the grave. there pretending to be this really positive force of good in russia. in reality there really an arm of the russian state. >> one recent viral post baselessly accused as governor tim walz of sexually assaulting a minor. >> i mean, that thing flew across the internet and days, millions and millions interviews. >> senator jd vance and congresswoman marjorie taylor greene even pushed a fake russian story that ukrainian officials used american aid dollars to buy yachts. there was one that kamala harris has carried out a hit and run, an

i got a bachelor degree in education and fallowed couple years later with a fellowship from clemson. i had national certification. social studies, english and in special education. i locally, my--the political campaigns i worked on are many many many. locally i worked with matt gonzalez in 2003, propaganda minister and i worked-carried signs hundreds of miles for campos [indiscernible] cathy porter. what you do when you enter the board of supervisors is you ask for committee [indiscernible] the bos, sfusd, because i created a program at potrero hills of monitors which made the whole schools safe and i like to repeat it for the entire school district. thank you for your time. have a good day and it is warm in san francisco. >> my name is julian bermudez running for district 9 supervisor. a mission born and raised kid doing what it feels impossible to bring about change in my neighborhood. growing up my family small business taught me value of hard work and self-lessness and i want to bring my hard work and passion to san francisco politics. i always been politically engaged and became

and we got a glimpse of that, a littlele clemson 2021 wind and a slab it was on "msnbc" and he was the white housea codifies in i said adjusted for age california seems the same and that doesn't seem possible. what 61 nation in the exit asked him that question which you would think everyone at the asking and his answer was extremely underwhelming. their a lot of things about this virus that continue to surprise us. that's not good enough. if you are guesstimating people's businesses life savings and postponing their surgeries and you have more mental health problems and knock all-ism that's not good enough. >> was a spread of covid inevitable and would any mitigation efforts work in your opinion? >> the best thing that could haveve been done in some people tried to do was to look at the people who are most likely to be vulnerable and have a special provision for them which in this case was very easy to determine because it was a thousandfold mortality difference between young and old. we don't always have that luxury but but this time we did. i remember asking the doctor from stanford

the director of clemson's media forensics hub says they don't have to be. >> more than half, i would completely fail, but it doesn't matter, because they're so cheap to do, that you only need a few of them to hit to make it entirely worthwhile, and they've had more than a few hits. >> reporter: these videos are now targeting u.s. voters trying to conflate fact and fiction and create havoc heading into the election. >> all right, brandy, thanks. >>> up next, there's good news tonight about the man paying it forward, and it's adding up to much more than peanuts. conflate and add fiction and create havoc heading into the election. >> all right, brandy, thanks. >>> up next there's good news about the man paying it forward and it's adding up to much more than peanuts. without over or under investing. across all your benefits and savings options. so you can feel confident in your financial choices. they really know how to put two and two together. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. [achoo!] needs, alka seltzer plus cold & flu when speed is what you need, bounce back fast wi

we think of university of alabama or clemson as being sports obsessed. >> yes, but you get why alabama you understand the hundreds of millions of dollars that alabama football brings in, but harvard rowing, not so much. >> that is not the game they are playing. that is tied to an idea i play a lot within the book, which is that there are organizations, institutions have test tipping points. they change the nature of the organization, and so what i believe harvard is doing is trying to keep the nonprivileged elements of the school below the magic third and they do that by stuffing themselves with rich athletes. >> you love to be provocative. >> i do. >> is it getting harder to be provocative today at a time when we really like to put people in categories and if we say anything that's out of that category, people are in a tizzy and a lot of others who consider themselves provocateurs right now are really just flamethrowers. >> i mean, i would say that i like to be -- i would not call myself a provocateur. i am someone who likes to raise interesting questions that prompt people to look at

. >> todd: i spoke to roger clemson about tonight's matchup. >> everybody got what they wanted. got two power house teams, a lot of star players. this city is going to be jumping next week when they come home for those home games. >> todd: coverage begins 7:00 p.m. eastern on fox, first pitch tonight 8:00 p.m. and a little fun fact here, i used to be a dodgers season ticket holder when i lived thought l.a. been to way more game chaftz ravine than at yankees stadium. at the end of the day it's who you root for when you are a little boy tonight i'm pulling for the new york yankees. >> steve: todd, this company used to own the dodgers back in the day. >> ainsley: was that tommy lasorda. >> steve: he used to come on "fox & friends." he was outstanding. >> lawrence: are you a team hopper? >> todd: no i lived out in l.a. and bought season tickets. when yankees came to town. dodger stadium sells out with ticket prices through the roof if you are a season ticket holder you already have the tickets. that was the play. >> ainsley: that is a good spin. >> lawrence: if ainsley is not buying

. >> kayleigh: he also brought fast food for the clemson team to the white house. >> kaylee: the reason so successful as it is trolling at kamala harris a little bit. but think of what he did. he has proved that there is dignity and all labor, that all workers are important no matter where you work. and this is part of the reason why no one can verify whether kamala harris actually did work at mcdonald's, why she did not included on a resume, because maybe she was embarrassed or ashamed of to effect the bed she worked on a mcdonald's. and what is donald trump doing here? he is proving that it does not matter what you do. whether you are a lower-class, middle-class, or upper class, every single job has value. and that makes me think of my mother-in-law who has worked at an auto factory since she was 16. or my mom whose job at mcdonald's was actually her very first job ever. it's such an important message and that's why it's appealing to so many voters. >> kayleigh: and then he went to the steelers game where there were chants of "usa." >> jason: not only the media meltdown, but we are ta

roger clemson about tonight's matchup. >> if everybody got what they wanted. power house teams, a lot of star players. this city is going to be jumping next week when they come home for those home games. >> the two teams have met 11 times in the world series dating back to 1941. the yankees winning 86 those matchups while the dodgers won three. fox sports lead mlb analyst john smoltz is going to join us this morning to talk about it all. let's play some ball, guys. >> brian: john snolts in '96 lost to the yankees when the yankees dropped two games in the world series. >> steve: coast to coast. new york and los angeles. my friend john in wind craft out in minnesota sent us. this. >> carley: east coast vs. west coast. >> brian: no offense to other teams but they always say baseball has become a regional sport. if your team is in it you watch it. you watch your team but not the league. i think this is going to be different. two ohtani and judge, bigger than life characters against each other and two high character people. >> ainsley: local fox, are you all going

you would say if i told you that was true of clemson, you would say that makes no, no. it's not cleanser unhealthily obsessed with a fedex. it's harvard. >> the question is why? and i concoct this elaborate explanation to explain harvard's behavior. i think either explicitly or implicitly they're using athletes in sports you know, who are participating in as big clear upper middle-class sports like fencing, lacrosse sailing rowing. they're using them to keep their, to keep the harvard culture intact in other words, if you look at caltech, caltech, 100 years ago, was whilst be school 50 years ago as a jewish school announced an asian school, it's a meritocracy and it just changes with every new meritocratic wave. and my prediction is in 20 years, it's a nigerian school, right? et sense. but if you don't want that to happen, you have to take steps, mac a value in steps to demand the harbor didn't want the jews to take over in the 20s. they didn't want the agency take over in the 90s and odds and no one i'm guessing the nigerians to take over, you make the point that the,

they started slow against clemson, and the score was only 6-0 at halftime, but they finished strong.not strong enough, because alabama is a great team too. so, i think at this point they understand who they are and what they have. they just got to come out the gates as the georgia bulldogs and not wait until the second half. >> whit: all right. let's switch over. number four, tennessee, faces off against arkansas tonight. how serious of a contender is tennessee for winning the s.e.c.? >> i tell you what, guys, coming into the 2024 season with all the attention given to georgia and texas and maybe even alabama, i thought that tennessee could be a sleeper team in the s.e.c. they have this quarterback nico iamaleava who is playing fantastic. 6'6", 215 pounds. he can spin all over the field but he's also a pretty good runner too. they have great defense. their front four is probably as good as it gets in the s.e.c. so, i think that tennessee with josh heupel as the head coach, this group is ready to make a run in the s.e.c. don't sleep on the vols. >> whit: quickly, we don't have much ti

no stranger to the golden arches, his love for fast food, well-documented in 2019, trump hosted clemson'stball team after they won the national championship and served up this spread of french fries and burgers at the white house. and during his sunday visit to mcdonald's trump again, put on the apron he manned the fries station. he handed out food through the drive-through window to customers who according to the washington post, were pre-screened by the secret service. the restaurant was closed to the public for the event so wait a minute. i smelled so a very superstitious a panel has returned so i have to say, when i first saw that image of trump kind of hanging out the drive-through window a part of me thought, wow, is that real? >> i never thought he would do something like that. >> the trump that we saw in 1999 in that old ad is the one that was much more familiar to me like, look, we're going to run this town right? >> like someone who owns a mcdonald's on, someone who works in one i mean, clearly, they have a strategy to try to appeal to working class voters, try to twist the knif

in 2019, trump posted clemson's football team after they won the national championship and served thisead of french fries and hamburgers to them at the white house. during his sunday visit to mcdonald's, trump donned an apron and man the fry station. he handed out food through the drive-through window to customers who, according to the washington post, were pre-screened by the secret service as the restaurant was closed to the public for the event so wait a minute, i smelled a very superstitious joining us now, kevin fry, washington correspondent for spectrum news, new york one. >> kevin, good morning to you i'll refrain from making it's about your name. i'm so sorry that this ended up being the intro i avoided the small fry terminology when i was a child growing up as a kid. >> so let's not play but let's talk about the actual fries because you know, i have to say when i initially saw these pictures of trump, i was there not the image that he was looking to project to the world for his time as apprentice in the businessman and they run very contrary to a golden the gold that is in his

caller: i took your advice, clemson then virginia tech. anyway.i am calling about is this is especially about michigan, the subject here. i kind of see this election being swung more about what you might call moderate republicans and disaffected democrats. the kind of democrats that tell you i didn't leave the party, the party left me. i could see them actually consciously voting for gridlock government. in other words saying i don't particularly like the harris ticket but i really don't like trump. and then vote for everybody and to put it in a football term. they are punting. and hope for better in 2028. host: -- guest: i think that is a great point and a distinct possibility. i think that voters are strategic and voters are smart, no what they want out of their government. i think split ticket voting which is exactly as you are describing could be a real factor and especially when we think about michigan and the presidential and those competitive congressional races that we talked about. you can see a voter going insane i'm get a vote for harri

caller: i took your advice, clemson then virginia tech. anyway.i am calling about is this is especially about michigan, the subject here. i kind of see this election being swung more about what you might call moderate republicans and disaffected democrats. the kind of democrats that tell you i didn't leave the party, the party left me. i could see them actually consciously voting for gridlock government. in other words saying i don't particularly like the harris ticket but i really don't like trump. and then vote for everybody and to put it in a football term. they are punting. and hope for better in 2028. host: -- guest: i think that is a great point and a distinct possibility. i think that voters are strategic and voters are smart, no what they want out of their government. i think split ticket voting which is exactly as you are describing could be a real factor and especially when we think about michigan and the presidential and those competitive congressional races that we talked about. you can see a voter going insane i'm get a vote for harri