it seems very unhealthy and bradley keyes said so.wrote a blog calling the policy "insane, rational" and stupid. he will not stand up and lighted them until than the mass aren't doing anything else worthwhile in an open field. he added, fire me, if you must. so they did. he joins us tonight. thank you so much for coming on. it's a remarkable story. so many questions here. but do you believe there was any science at all behind this policy? >> h thank you for having me on. i appreciate it. i don't., i haven't seen nothing that indicates that or any real reasons for this. >> what would happen, it's hard to even imagine what would happen to a sprinter for example with a mask on. how can that be healthy? >> it's funny you mention that. i decided to go run a 200-meter and a 400-meter out on the track with a mask on so i do firsthand experience. i knew it would be bad. i had run the races before but didn't quite realize that as you inhale over and over again, hard, you are actually sucking the mask into your mouth and nose it seals around yo

. >> home nurse verna keyes wasn't swayed. >> what did you think when they decided to pause johnson & johnson? >> that something is wrong. and that is like, why i didn't take it? >> did that make you more skeptical?d. > >> yes, it did. >> here in chicago's medical center vaccine appointments from fully booked until late last week but this week demand is down by more than 15%. norah? >> o'donnell: all right, hoping to get my shot later this week, adriana diaz, thank you. >> and we turn now to the crisis on the southern border. arizona's governor has now declared a state of emergency to handle the influx of migrants coming from mexico. we visited with former president george w. bush at his ranch in texas. he told us what he would do about the crisis if he were still president. and why he is rejoining the immigration debate. >> reporter: deep in the heart of texas is the former president's 1600 acre ranch. >> come on in. >> where he is mixing his new passion for painting, with an issue he cared about for decades, immigration. >> the problem with the immigration debate-- debate is that it

vaccines available to us for this pandemic appears to pose an increased risk for a certain age group 31 keyes's of cerebral vento strombo this had been reported after vaccination with the astra zeneca jab 9 of which were unfortunately fetal. people in the 60 can still receive the shot but only on prescription and after an individual risk assessment this comes as a number of people in that age group suffered blood clots following vaccination some in berlin say that they're tired of the government's flip flops on the vaccine . i completely understand being cautious but the problem of stopping the vaccination all the time is that we are already so far behind compared to the rest of the world and that is very disappointing because there are many restrictions and vaccines are the only thing we're trusting so we need to receive clear messages for citizens not to get confused. i feel that they're really rushing ahead too fast if you look at the side effects they're very rare if you read the information leaflets of aspirin or ibuprofen or any other those have much more serious side effects and we swall

vaccines available to us for this pandemic appears to pose an increased risk for a certain age group 31 keyes's of cerebral vento strombo this had been reported after vaccination with the astra zeneca jab 9 of which were unfortunately fetal. there was an attempt to put a positive spin on the news by health minister yen spawn though he said that the fact that this vaccine wouldn't be used on the under sixty's meant there was more of it to vaccinate the over sixty's it's not just germany that had concerns over astra zeneca though also in canada they've suspended its use there it's for those under the age of $55.00 that will be no longer getting it that's after the national advisory committee on vaccines decided it wasn't worth the risk there is substantial uncertainty about the benefit of providing astra zeneca $1000.00 faxing to adults under 55 years of age given that the potential risks associated with v.o.i.p. coursing particularly at the low estimated rates it's only a couple of weeks since the last scandal involving astra zeneca and links to blood clots that saw suspensions of the vaccine ac

that's what -- that's what matt keyes does. that's what good journalists do, communications people do. they listen to their stories about what this situation means to their families. then they lift up their voices. they share those stories with the media and with the country. it's how we got congress to listen. it's how we finally got that done. that's the lesson of matt keyes for young reporters, for young journalists, for young communications directors, for young people that want to make a living doing this. i'll miss matt when the road in -- on the road in ohio. i know he will continue to serve our state. i know he will continue to fight for the dignity of work in everything that he does. matt, we will miss you. mr. brown: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: i ask thawct the senate proceed to legislative session and be in a period of morning business with senators permitted to speak therein for up to ten minutes each. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: thank you, mr. pres

jillian: brad keyes, thank you for joining us with your side of the story. keep us updated.l baseball game. take a look. caught imitating the umpire and with uncanny resemblance. he wears his own umpire outfit complete with his own helmet as he take makes the calls. copies the umpire every mo. attend games on the weekend he can practice his own moves. jillian: he is so cute. i love that. >> lawrence: so cool. download the fox news app. open your camera and scan the qr code on your screen. jillian: that's right. thanks for joining us this week. >> lawrence: fun week. jillian: you will be at 7:00 p.m. next week. >> lawrence: yeah. >> what the left won't tell you about the true state of our southern border. >> more than 172,000 migrants encounters to 71% increase? the new surge we are dealing with now [inaudible] >> the new president unveils his gun control policy. >> gun violence in this country is an epidemic. it's long past time that we act. >> you are only putting more burden on law abiding gun owners. if if we ask if that was your last you don't know. >> i really don't kno

know, there are a lot of government buildings and a lot of institutions headquartered in washington keyes. so as you pull back -- washington d.c. so as you pull back from capitol hill and constitution avenue and the area around the white house, what other measures do you think may have to be taken even with respect to washington, d.c. in general and this environment where we've seen large swaths of american cities where people have actually taken control of them, they've turned them into autonomous zones. how do we go about deterring that from happening in the nation's capital? >> well, like we see in new york after what happened in new york city itself, somebody just took a car and plowed into people, basically we need more of these safety measures. if you walk around times square, you're going to see them all over the place. empire state building, the same. they're not as, they're not bad looking, but they're very safe. unfortunately, it's the new world -- charles: manny, let me just jump in because we've got an update to the story. we can confirm that the capitol hill suspect is dead,

still ahead on keyes to coast, wearing a mask outdoors may soon be a thing of the past.e expected from the cdc. that's ahead. it's a wishlist on wheels. a choice that requires no explanation. it's where safe and daring seamlessly intersect. it's understated, yet over-delivers. it is truly the mercedes-benz of sports sedans. lease the 2021 c 300 sedan for just $449 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening. so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong, but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia related psychosis and is not for treating symptos unrelate

chefbing automatic check in kiosks including in new york city going to check in guests hand out room keyesmaria: i like it think going to resonate thank you so much cheryl casone, new york governor andrew cuomo state legislative leaders planning to introduce four billion dollars in new tax increases in already high tax empire state many businesses have left new york for states with lower or no tax, as well as lower crime rates op-ed in "new york post" michael goodwin's post op-ed cover story of post takes current state of big apple to task writing yet there is something different especially troubling about this time the possibility of permanent decline ument zrubs of new york we know unmatched in modern memory chairman vector group, howard great to have you this morning we specifically wanted to talk with you because you have such a great pulse what is going on in new york and country as relates to real estate how do you assess new york right now. >> thank you for having me, maria, i guess best way people are -- death of new york city, we have -- better way to look at it, i think -- demand

i mean, when i was at the keyes two months ago it was as if it was spring break. like 10 deep.estaurant i can't even gate reservation on long island. steve: the last place we went to in it florida, my favorite italian restaurant, they had a pretty good crowd outside. how many people inside. steve: not many eat inside. as long as they have a nice place outside. because as we have heard the risk is very low when you are outside. it's -- ainsley: i will say it has been a silver lining in all of this all of these restaurants in new york have use seating most of them do and made these seating areas so beautiful with flowers and vines and the great decorations and people are loving it because the where is so beautiful right now. brian: indoors fine, too and sometime to reveal that they have been sitting on their hands and no excuse for it these mayors and governors are power hungry. ainsley: americans can make a choice. if you are scared sit outside. brian: absolutely. steve: speaking of choices very interesting in our packet of information today apparently 5 million americans who go

brad keyes joins us, a lot of people during this covid-19 moment have said well i don't want to do thatasons. one, you guys just read, i wasn't going to lie to the kids that it made any sense. there are health questions, we have kids with as majority, kids with heart conditions, but even for healthy kids the more i think about it the more i get into it, i'm concerned. i actually went out and ran a 200 meter and 400 meter myself with a mask on to see what it actually felt like, and i've run the races before. the 400-meter especially is a miserable race. it's painful. with the mask on it just magnif ies it. every time you breathe you're literally sucking the mask into your mouth and nose. it seals around your face. the only place air can go is through the fabric, not around, so in addition to making it harder to run and harder to breathe, beginning tok question what is it doing material-wise, what's breaking off, what particles are going into your lungs and getting over and over again, you're breathing back out , breathing back in, it doesn't have anywhere to go so i think there are more