todd, over to you. >> todd: underscores, these border agents have lives and that is so sad to hear whate family. to capitol hill, government shutdown is looming and clock is ticking for republicans to make a deal. some conservatives are digging in their heels, congressman jimenez will tell us where he stands on the bill, he is next. my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi 90% clearer skin and less joint pain are possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. thanks to skyrizi, there's nothing like clearer skin and better movement...

>> well, thanks for having me on this morning, todd.ive legislator that represents population of 86,000 people, in the house of representatives. i was able to flip that seat in 2020 from democrat to republican, having been outspent 20-1. i've been voting to block the radical left's agenda since then. these are common sense issues. i am a business owner, military wife and a mother. i worry about the future of my kids as they leave school and enter the work force in adulthood. that is why i'm running and i think regardless of what affiliation from a partisan standpoint people find themselves in, they are scratching their head and want somebody to do something about it. that is why i'm running. >> todd: drill down on that. to win the state rep position, you have to get democrats votes. when you are out campaigning and you can taking to democrats who you need to win, what do they think about the far left push of their party on issues like gender identity in sports? >> well, the issue of fairness in women sports crosses party lines. over 70%

>> todd: that is what the referee said. the says mas wanted to hear from him. >> carley: more on that. >> todd: first on monday morning, i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. shocking images on the surge at the border, despite white house warnings not to come. >> todd: cameras caught several migrants disappeared into the -- sgls we heard it, they have said do not come. this video capsured and shared by griff jenkins showing end manslaughter train of migrants traveling to the u.s. southern border. some hanging off the side, appearing to be reaching out for something, perhaps supplies. almost all the occupants are adult men. in additional videos, mr. were young children crawling beneath razor wire in texas. dps cut the wire for safety of the children. bill melugin writing, we withined immigrants dressed in camo. a smuggler on the wall guided them. there have been 1.5 million gotaways under the biden administration. >> joe biden wants open border and it is dangerous to americans. republicans cannot just be the party of

todd, over to you. >> todd: story of the mckeen fire boat used to evacuate lower manhattan, nationales and janice dean joins us live with are m. janice. >> janice: for a matter of weeks, this was only source of water going into lower manhattan 22 years ago. historic site? rockland county. it is a beautiful morning, which is great, because we did see rain in the forecast. for the reading of the names, the weather should be cooperating. >> we are at tompkins cove, could see rain around 11 a.m. and thunderstorms in the afternoon in new york city. 73 degrees and take a look at the forecast, we'll be bringing live events hatching at ground zero on "fox and friends." cloudy skies, partly cloudy for the reading of the names, 9 a.m. and 10 a.m., mostly sunny and could see thunderstorms. watching hurricane lee, we were keeping a close eye on this category 3 storm. it is expected to remain category 3, majority -- major hurricane. it is offshore, we could see indirect impact along the coast in terms of rip currentses, high waves and beach erosion throughout the work week. the texas area into ok

. >> todd: i'm todd piro. new cnn poll has the president is -- too old for a second term and perhaps most damning, two-thirds of democrats want alternate option to represent their party and there is more. alexandria has more. hi, alex. >> according to the poll, half registered voters said any republican nominee would be better than president biden. 47% of voters threw support behind president trump instead of president biden. in 2020, trump never earned higher share of the vote in their polls. every major gop hopeful placed within the margin of error with president biden. nikki haley earning impressive six-point lead over the president in a hypothetical match up. when asked how things were going in the country, 47% said poorly or badly. the g20 is expected to discuss the war in ukraine. in washington, the divide is growing over continued funding for ukraine defense. >> i'm pleased that there has been bipartisan support in both houses of congress for ukraine. and i feel confident that we'll be able to make sure

this is a b gamble. >> todd: cheryl casone, we will be watching.ing on capitol hill to discuss artificial intelligence. >> important to have a referee like you have a referee at sports games and games are better for it. something will come of this, this meeting will go down in history as being important for future of civilization. >> there is a chance, i think it is low. fragility of human civilization. >> todd: kara frederick, heritage foundation, joins me now. this is a huge topic, what should we take away from this meeting on capitol hill? >> i think we should listen to elon musk, especially when it comes to the idea we need guardrails and safeguards and regulations. regulations have to exist in tension with human flourishing. ai has to be in service of humanity. he says there is small chance ai could kill us all. some say this is real. a lot has to happen for that sort of thing to happen. same time, i think what everyone agreed on, according to reports, there has to be some sort of auditing system, transparency. human beings have to understand

: 2004 was high school. >> ashley: for me, not todd. >> todd: i had a walker by 2004 and severe arthritisattle officers chase down a carjacking suspect and came face-to-face with a new threat. >> i'm getting stunned, dude. come on, let's get up. >> no. yellow jackets everywhere, dude. >> ashley: and become a demolition derby in a staten island neighborhood. one resident who wants something done about it, joins us next. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the

>> rebekah: well, actually both, todd.l, it is 100% certainty according to my analysis this recent launch is strategic message to putin. what we're trying to signal to putin is our nuclear deterrent is also combat ready. putin periodically is threatening us with nuclear war. not to attack the united states, but to use a tactical nuclear warhead on the battlefield ukraine. secondly, message to north korea. according to 2023 annual threats assessment produced in march by u.s. intelligence north korea, and i quote, is a serious threat. north korea today is capable of disrupting u.s. critical infrastructure and business infrastructure. and this is a message to both. >> ashley: okay, rebekah koffler, thank you, we appreciate it. we have shocking video showing how escaped murderer in pennsylvania jail broke out. wait until you see just how he did it. >> todd: wild stuff. and harvard getting a reality check when it comes to how students feel about free speech on campus, we'll tell you how they ranked next. ♪ ♪ tell her about it.

we are tired of it all. >> todd: 1972, last time new jersey elected a republican. >> i know. >> todd:i wasn't even a glimmer in my new jersey parent's eyes, that is how long ago that was. keep us posted, we'll be watching. washington commanders being sued by a native american group that wants the team to bring back the name redskins, we're talking to one of those people in the lawsuit. >> carley: and colin kaepernick is trying to make an n.f.l. comeback, we'll tell you which team he just wrote to asking for a second chance. oh. (light acoustic music plays) (eagle screeches) (energetic music plays) there he is! it's right there! ♪ oh, he's straight ahead. he's straight ahead. straight ahead. go go go. ♪ cover more ground in the kia sportage turbo-hybrid. kia. movement that inspires. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine

todd and carley. >> carley: we'll see if that changes.o take place in the stands of a football game. we appreciate it. turning to this, according to vice president kamala harris climate change is keeping young people from achieving the american dream. >> todd: cheryl casone will explain that one, has nothing to do with biden-flation her administration brought on the world. >> cheryl: she is claiming it is climate anxiety and that is what is causing young people to consider whether or not they want to have children or buy a home. nothing to do as you point out with an economy that had a very bad year. here is what she says, future generations of americans are not buying homes because of -- well, listen to her words. >> i've heard young leaders talk about a term they coined called climate anxiety, which is fear of the future and the unknown. of whether it makes sense to think about having children and think about aspiring to buy a home because what will the climate be. >> cheryl: to be clear here, that home comment. right now this may be a

carley shimkus. >> todd: i'm todd piro. first biden impeachment hearing. house oversight committee chair says he subpoenaed the bank records of hunter biden and james biden after a contentious hearing that pit democrats and republicans against each other. >> carley: alexandria hoff has that. >> alexandria: three subpoenas were issued following a challenging debut hearing yesterday. house republicans argue the president lied about his son's involvement in the business dealing and the family got rich by selling his father's influence. >> joe biden lied about never dealing with the business dealings and lied about saying there was not a wall with personal duties and his life. there was not wall. >> alexandria: evidence in the form of testimony from outside expert and democrats push to have rudy giuliani and lev parnas. >> if the republicans had a smoking gun or dripping water pistol, they would be presenting it today, they have nothing on joe biden. all they can do is return to the thoroughly demolished lie that rudy giuliani

. >> todd: i'm todd piro. he's been on the run since august 31. he's been spotted several times and is considered armed and dangerous. brooke singman has details. >> brooke: daniel cavalcante broke into a home last night in pennsylvania. the homeowner fired at him seven times, he still managed to get out with a stolen rifle. he is armed. residents are asked to lock all doors and windows and remain indoors. do not approach, call 911 if seen. officers are trying to track down the dangerous killer. a green hoody and pair of prison shoes have been found nearby. this comes as we head into the second week since the prisoner escaped. he was sentenced to life in prison for killing his ex-girlfriend. he showed up at the home of two former co-workers. he is considered extremely dangerous. police will continue to search the wooded area. >> carley: thank you so much. president biden commemorating 22nd anniversary of 9/11. the first president to make this decision. >> you would think a president would bring comfort to 9/11 families and to speak of unity and ma

. >> todd: i'm todd piro. i told you i would check to see if you read them in the order they were on the screen. good job. rnc chair woman ronna mcdaniel says the republican party is united around a common goal, beating joe biden and no better place to showcase a discussion than the ronald reagan library. >> brooke: here are the seven that meet the polling threshold set by the rnc. donald trump will skip the debate. hutchinson did not meet the qualifications this time around. in the latest "washington post" poll, voters say they are worse off under the biden administration. >> polls are polls, right? they are going to be all over the place. they are going to -- they don't tell the whole story,asmly, that is the way a poll is. what we're going to focus on is how we continue to do the job that the president promised he would do, make american's lives better and give them breathing room. >> carley: biden administration downplays the president's poor polling, one congressman says it might be time to give voters an

. >> todd: i'm todd piro. the president heading to the g 20 summit and xi jinping says he won't go. and antony blinken is heading to indonesia. >> carley: 55% of voters disapprove of president biden on foreign policy. lucas tomlinson joins us. good morning. >> lucas: good morning, antony blinken arrived in ukraine for meetings with top shall ifs to announce more funding as u.s. shores up more support for ukraine, russia is turning to north korea. something vice president harris weighed in on moments ago in indonesia. >> i think it is ill-advised for there to be any collaboration between russia and north korea. i'm concerned about it. we are concerned about it. >> lucas: at the white house, national security advisor sullivan says arm you can tas are advancing and provide warning. >> attacking grain silo and heating infrastructure of major cities heading into winter to conquer territory that belongs to another sovereign nation will not reflect well on north korea. >> the department of treasury sanctioned entities involved in this deal and we will not take sanctions off the table. >> l

. >> todd: i am todd piro, i will not talk over you and i will not judge the window covering in your office, i won't do that. taking a lot of punches. california governor gavin newsom played defense for the commander-in-chief. we have a ton of analysis this morning. we begin with brooke singman who has the key moments. brooke. >> brooke: the gloves came off in california. of the seven candidates, one in particular bore the brunt of the attacks that is entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy. last debate he blasted his opponents as being bought and paid for by china. tim scott pointed out his business was with a chinese company. >> you were in business with chinese communist party and same people that funded hunter biden, as well. >> that is nonsense. i will respond. these are good people taint by a broken system and it is not the fault of -- >> excuse me. thank you for speaking while interrupting. >> i said bought and paid for. >> you can't be on both sides. gentlemen, you'll have your turn. >> focus on the issues that matter. >> everybody knows that. if i may address -- >> i actually agree wit

>> todd: every time.off of the shirt the best part is when he calls somebody walter and they're like walter? >> greg: i have a theory. i call it the gutfeld subway strategy. when someone is acting crazy in the subway and stinking of urine you poop your pants that way they'll stay a bay from you. he was trying to over escalate -- tyrus, he was trying to over escalateed into to deescalate. >> tyrus: right, right. >> greg: what do you think? >> tyrus: or just get off the subway, pull the cord. >> greg: no. >> tyrus: i get it. we have a lot of things in common, i'm more of an offensive guy and you're more a defensive guy. >> greg: exactly. >> tyrus: you curl up in a ball and [bleep] yourself, and i'll take my chances. >> greg: it works. >> tyrus: it works. hey, hey, hey, fight or flight. natural responses. no judgment here. you know, as a retired wrestler i love this. we're missing the -- he did full display, light? he did the thing and he gave them the show. >> emily: the show? >> tyrus: he gave them the sho

ryan, todd, take it away. i will be back in a bit for the q&a. >> thank you everyone for joining us. it is an honor for ryan and i to print that the reason those of this buddy we recently did. on a really important issue, affecting the nation. did you want to show the slides, ryan? next slide. we are able to bring this study to you because of the generosity of the rand epstein family veteran policy institute. they conduct research to include the lives of those who have served and some or them. a generous grant to enable this work so we are super grateful to those, the towani adn rand -- and rand epstein center. anyone who has followed knows rand has done a lot. we famously helped organize and run one of the central databases of terrorism events in the u.s. we no longer do this but do you conduct a host of different policy research studies to address extremism. i, myself, have been doing work since soon after 9/11, focus on al qaeda radicalization and recruitment. when osama bin laden was killed, isis came on t

. >> todd: i'm todd piro. one of the biggest concerns over the deal, the u.s. and allies will have to make clear iran and other countries will pay a steep price for taking american citizens hostage. the risk should be greater than the ransom they seek. how the white house -- >> continued support for ukraine. here is what they had to say on that. >> you'll see him talk in a full-throated way about the need to support ukraine as they support their sovereignty and the fact the united states will lead world efforts to do that. you will see him speak up for the un integrity that russia are violated inside u.k. >> big story is encounter the president will have with iran's president, coming one day after five americans were freed in a prisoner excharge. they are on their way back to the u.s. president biden celebrated the deal that required the u.s. to unfreeze $6 billion in iranian assets. >> this is a bad deal, it sets a bad precedence, it degrades national security posture of our allies. >> president biden announced new action will be taken. we are sanctioning ahma

i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. russia bombs fall on ukraine and north korea test launches missiles off their eastern coast. lucas tomlinson is live with the latest. >> lucas: it was russia going to north korea for more ammunition. now it is north korean leader kim jong-un going to putin in siberia to learn more about rocket technology in a sign of deepening ties. the relationship is a first priority, not clear what china thinks about that. they met at a siberian rocket launch facility. recall when nasa ended shuttle program, the united states relied on russia to send astronauts to the international space station. north korea fired two ballistic missiles into the sea. kim jong-un understands value of having nuclear weapon and seek russia help in developing spy satellite sky something north korea lacks. it's failed on recent attempt to put one in orbit. when asked about deepening relations with pyeongchang and russia, russia said we will talk about all issues without a rush, there is time. gordon chang offers his opi

. >> todd: happy friday i'm todd piro.ur economy expected to take a major hit with losses projected in the billions of dollars in just the first ten days of this. and when asked how long the strikes will last, uaw president sean says, as long as it takes. alexandria hoff joins us live with the very latest. alex. >> reporter: carley, todd, good morning to you, president biden said early last week that he wasn't going to worry about a strike until it happens adding that he didn't think it would. well it did. 11:59 last night workers for detroit's big three auto makers walked off the job when their labor contract expired without a deal. >> we are the union! >> we are the union! >> mighty mighty union. >> auto workers union! >> reporter: first targets of the strike are three plants located in missouri, ohio and michigan and span gm stellantis and ford union leaders say the plan is to target additional plants if negotiations continue to fail. and the demands are admittedly bold including a more than 40% wage increase over four

i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: i'm todd piro. >> carley: thousands of migrants huddling in eagle pass, texas. 4000 migrants crossed the border yesterday alone. >> todd: thousands of migrants. lucas tomlinson has the latest. good morning. >> lucas: good early morning. biden administration offered half a million venezuelan migrants ability to work in the u.s. legally. bill melugin is calling the situation a total free for all in eagle pass right now, reporting mass crossings taking place and mostly the thousands of venezuelans are gathering under a bridge in eagle pass. elon musk says there is about two million people from every corner on the planet entering the u.s. every year and accuse biden administration of not doing anything to stop it. new york city mayors complain about the migrants in the largest city. eagle pass mayor says his little town can't handle it either. >> we did declare a state of emergency. eagle pass is a city of 30,000 people, we cannot sustain this flow. we need help, we need it now. we need people from the talk, talking from our president, vice president. we need

todd. >> todd: before we give david weiss credit for legal fortitude. he had no choice but to bring this. the judge what is going on with the plea deal, you have to do something with the gun charge. what he should have brought years ago was tax charge, that has been dismissed by the judge, that charge would have gotten hunter and joe, keep that in mind. >> harris: emily, is there a way to access that information in an investigation if there is impeachment inquiry on tax fraud? >> emily: yes, with some limi limi limitation exceptions. that is why this is relevant and valid. andy mccarthy pointed out what americans need to keep in mind during this operation by the special counsel. you say you are going to indict, why haven't you? it is a simple charge. if any of us were under the gun, it would have gone faster because it is quite simple. weiss testified to the whistleblower that said my hands were tied and i was getting mixed messages. we were getting blocked by jurisdictions. that gun charge is simple and in the delaware jurisdiction. when you hear i'm g

todd, they had the guy and they let him go. >> todd: and that is the question so many people are asking this morning. good morning to all three of you. warning, the video we are about to show you is graphic, will be pretty hard to watch. police say norton blake is the man in this video hitting a 60-year-old woman so hard with that cane the cane begins to break. sources say the suspect was questioned by police after the attack, instead of arresting him they released him. the officer's response is reportedly under investigation as law enforcement sources reveal that blake is a career criminal. they say he has at least nine priors for crimes like assault, resisting arrest and trespassing laurel reynolds, the woman who was attacked is calling for her attack her to be put behind bars as she lays in a hospital bed telling the "new york post," quote: he pushed me and he hit me with his cane. he beat with my walker, too. i did not deserve that at all. and i pray to god that it doesn't happen to no one else. but they need to keep that man off the street, end quote. her daughter agrees. the attac

antoni, cheryl a casone, todd piro, thank you, everybody. i'll see you tonight, 7 p.m. here on fox business. stu, take it away. stuart: good morning, maria. it's great to be back, and we have a big friday show for you. about an a hour from now roughly, we'll find out if the auto strike will be are extended. fox business has learned that negotiations are active. while the union has over $800 million in their strike fund, in

for his final show chuck todd sat down with governor newsom for a one on one in sacramento. they discussed the future of the democratic party and the upcoming election as well as newsom's possible presidential aspirations. you can see todd's full intervie his final show coming up this sunday on "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m. right after "today in the bay." >>> coming up a popular bike ride takes over the streets of san jose this weekend but you better enjoy it while you can. the upcoming vote that could change the future. it is not looking good. taking a deep dive into a yearly report that gives us an update >>> turning now to our climate in crisis, scientists from around the world have documented record after record in the earth's climate system in what is known as the state of the climate report. this annual physical of the earth's system has many signals of a climate breakdown. >> the international report confirms record high greenhouse gases, record high global sea levels, and record ocean heat in 2022. the state of the climate now in its 33rd issue is released every summ

todd, thank you very much.ere, you are with us for the whole hour. >> great to be here, sir. david: the key issue for this, as with most elections as was just said, is the economy. and in a recent, this bc poll, republicans have a 211-point lead over -- 2 21-point lead. brian brenberg is at a diner in iowa a speaking directly with the voters. brian, tell me, what do they want to hear from the candidates about the economy? >> yeah, david, we are here at the machine shed diner outside des moines, we're going to be here all day today, tomorrow morning talking with voters about what they're looking for in the debate. and you know the economy's going to be one of the big issues. i've got brad and lance here with me, they're both finance guys, talking to them about what they're watching mt. economy. brad, as you watch tonight's debate, as you think about 2024, how are you thinking through issues like inflation and what you're hearing from the candidatesesome. >> i think from an inflation standpoint, i have two kids,

vallejo police terminated todd. based on a second determination by a neutral hearing officer who stated the third party investigators incorrectly based their findings. montrose's sisters fighting back. >> the city wants me and give up. >> reporter: todd's attorney sent us a statement reinin part, the decision confirms mr. montrose posed an imminent and deadly threat. the use of force was reasonable under the totality of the circumstances. lee merritt promises the surveillance of the newly reinstated officer. >> i'm hoping other members will join me where they are policing and to where they police the community from him as well as keep tabs on mr. todd himself. >> reporter: there is $10,000 in an escrow account to pay for carriers to track detective tonn's assignments. >>> in the meantime, a civil lawsuit is being pursued by the monterrosa family. meanwhile, tonn opened fire on three other men before shooting monterrosa. in 2017, he shot a suspect that was running away. in the same year, the city of vallejo settled a

we want todd see -- the fed wanted to see, rather.oing to -- i know the other ryan, a lot of ryans today on the show, is taking a look at inflation next year. i don't see it. if inflation continues to moderate, wages continue to stay strong, growing at a slower race than before, which is what you want and productivity continues to improve, i think americans will continue to spend next year. not only is gdp not going to negative, it's going to accelerate next year. the recession just didn't happen. i think that's going to continue. you're seeing earnings estimate go up next year. cheryl: you've been very bullish, to be clear. you also say that the i'mflation story is a aline and well. -- alive and well. you say you're seeing it in the labor market which goes to the walmart story that i shared. >> yeah. i mean, definitely the labor market is still too strong. if you want to get back to the numbers that the fed needs to get to, i think you can add 55 or 60,000 jobs a month. we're three times that still. so if consumers do continue to spe

todd piro with more. todd. >> todd: this is groundbreaking.awyers of alex murdaugh accusing the clerk of betraying her oath of office claiming rebecca hill conducted interviews and scored a book deal off the murder trial. >> the eshg which of court had improper private communication with jurors and subject matter of those communications was credibility of defense. the clerk of court wrote a book, published her book, that zone of silence collapsed. >> todd: hill has not responded, but sat down with martha maccallum for anned in look at alex murdaugh. >> i think that is the murdaugh family that is left will try to do everything they can to bring back a fondness for the name. is it tarnished forever? i do believe so. >> todd: murdaugh is convicted of killing his wife and son at their south carolina estate, continued to maintain his innocence and experts fear this motion stands a chance. >> they are substantive, he is not winning awards, but he is entitled to a fair trial. >> prosecutors are between a rock and a hard place, this is likely to be re

♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: todd glass is on the way.ctor who just received a golden globe for his portrayal of the worst dad since darth vader on the tv series "succession," you can see seasons one and two on hbo. please say hello to brian cox. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ thanks for coming. i'm already intimidated, i have to say. i watch the show. you're very scary on it. >> yeah. it brings out my natural sadist. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> that's so i can give vent to all the things i feel during the day. i can do it in my work as well. >> jimmy: that is nice, that is nice to have that outlet, isn't it. >> a great release to be able to tell people to [ bleep ] off is really -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it's a wonderful thing. >> it's a great asset. >> jimmy: congratulations on the golden globe, your first golden globe. >> thank you. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: unlike charlize, did you go in thinking that you would win? >> it's a weird feeling. it's not a comfortable feeling. you know. so i wasn't sure one way or the

. >> ainsley: todd piro is here. >> todd: hosting a pres conference today to push for a new trial. the motion follows discovery of new information. nancy grace is calling it a sham. watch. >> newly discovered evidence, this is simply another tool in the arsenal of the defense. if there is newly discoverable evidence, for instance, a witness, there should be a new trial. i want it to be a fair trial murdaugh goes to jail for life. do i think there is newly discoverable evidence? no. >> todd: unclear if the evidence is. the conference set at 2 p.m. near the court of appeals. alex murdaugh was convicted for 2021 killing of his wife and younger son. he is serving two consecutive life sentence. set to appear september 21, set to plead guilty for stealing millions from clients, first time he admits guilt for any crime. you can watch "fall of murdaugh," which features an interview with buster. >> ainsley: we'll be watching, thank you. >> steve: we are watching carley do the news. >> carley: big international headlines, north korean dictator kim jong-un is planning to meet with putin in ru

. >> reporter: nbc meet the press host chuck todd feels differently. >> i'm surprised. i understand if some people are like, hey. you know, a generation is supposed to leave the stage at some point, right, to make room for the next generation of leaders. i imagine this is going to be received with some, as a mixed bag. some are going to love it because they are loyal to her. >> reporter: former mayor willie brown says he also saw it coming even as others predicted the long-time democrat might walk away from the house. >> it's what i've been predicting for months. it is a mistake for anybody to think that we politicians would make a decision so far in advance about our own careers and what we will be doing or not doing. >> nbc bay area news. >> for many of us it is hard to imagine american politics without nancy pelosi. she has been a trend setting democratic leader for two decades. we thought it would be worth while to take a look back at her past. representative pelosi moved to san francisco with her family in 1969. she was active in the democratic party and raised her

more on that, todd. >> todd: good morning to all four of you.state in our country to eliminate cash bail. under the new system suspect also only be held if a judge agrees that they pose a risk to the community. advocates for the safe-t act say freedom should not have a price tag but some prosecutors and law enforcement officials predict the end of cash bail will put more criminals back on the streets. this new policy comes as cities across the u.s. struggle with rising crime rates and violent incidents like this one. on friday, a woman working at a seattle area gas station was assaulted and robbed by a group of young men. the victim says they were laughing as they punched her repeatedly. >> i don't know if it's just kids don't seem to fear anything anymore. they don't -- there is like no repercussions for them the way there used to be. they were laughing. they had no disregard for anything. they don't care anymore. >> stores are also seeing a rise in flash robs, specifically in california. a bay area chanel store was robbed over the weekend. the

>> todd: that's right. crushing it this morning. >> ainsley: going to mud upyour car regardless no showers there. >> todd: never going to go to so i eliminate it. >> steve: like the world's worst boy scout campout. >> ainsley: griff are there good bands he said no. >> griff: no. >> steve: thank you, todd. >> todd: no problem. >> steve: tuesday that feels like a monday. crime fighting solution to vaporize retail theft how it works with that puff of fog. >> ainsley: plus, from new york to london in three and a half hours, wouldn't that be great the timeline for when you could get on a jet that goes across the pond that quickly. that's coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this on

. >> i agree, a clawback investment circles could be biggest clawback in history my together todd pirothis is less question more than suggestion you won election i have not i would like to ask the following question at this hearing, all irs agents you hired why not day one season them to clawback 200 billion dollars, and then, you know they can go after the middle class american taxpayer making under 400,000 dollars even though joe biden said they wouldn't. >> i agree with you. that is why, the average american watching this news says you know i am not really very happy with government. it is -- it is it is -- incredible, embarrassing, that the present administration regardless of the political party not worried taking strong, decisive action finding 200 billion dollars given away to people that just stole it, we in small business committee, we are more than willing to go out, we need the biden administration desire to fight with us look for that money, there are not they say no, no, no. we don't know we want to -- 00 billion dollars from taxpayers so we are as republicans we are here

todd done, thank you so much. we have more to come on our breaking news. we have thousands of auto workers walking off the job tonight on strike against the big three automakers. does this leave president biden stuck between a rock and a hard place? we'll figure it out next. ddemand... with customer ...in real time. (jen) so w we partner with verizon to takake our operations to the next level. (m(marquis) with a custom private 5g network. (ella) with verizon business, we get more control of production, efficiencies, and greater agility. (marquis) so our customers get what they want, when they want it. (jen) it's not just a network. it's enterprise intelligence. (vo) learn more. it's your vision, it's your verizon. that neighbor is hot! that's my husband... what? it's the inspire implant he got. he's not struggling with cpap anymore. all that rest is working wonders for him. and for me. gotta go. naughty girl. hi sweetie! ah! (scream) here comes the choo-choo train of love! inspire. sleep apnea innovation. learn more and view important safety information at

todd's with us.do you make of haley's recent surge in the pollsesome. >> we said it the morning after the debate, nikki haley had an amazing debate, and this proves e debates matter especially if you have a commanding performance like she did. that said, i will say i wouldn't worry as much if i'm trump about the south carolina poll because look who really did well in south carolina, nicki hailey and tim scott -- nikki haley and tim scott. who's from south carolina? nikki haley and tim scott. you need to do these debates -- lauren: and do they attack nick i key haley now? vi e celeb got attacked in the first debate. >> i thought it was going to be desantis the, but you raise an interesting point. are the knives going to be out for nikki next week? stuart: we will see next week. lauren: less than a week. stuart: check those markets, please. down 160 on the dow. look at the nasdaq, down nearly 200. that's down 1.25%. better take a look at that 10-year treasury because that's the motivating force, i thin

i'm todd piro. expected to take a major hit with losses projected in the billion

some of your headlines, todd piro.d on my show, i'll say it to you, i don't believe in curses but if there is a football god, he or she hates the jets, this team was predicted by many to go to the super bowl this year because of the pretty solid core and when you bring the quarter back of aaron rodgers skill level and experience and you think this could be the year, for plays in, this does not happen other teams, it only happens to the jets. if i'm a jets fan this morning. cheryl: you are crying. >> is important like is the world against me. >> as a bears fan we were so excited to get him out of our conference out of our division but certainly we would not wish for this to happen, my heart completely goes out to the jets i feel like the jets are the bears of the afc nobody can catch a break. cheryl: to be clear, most analysts are saying it looks like it achilles injury. it's good to get an mri today to confirm, that is a season ending injury. >> it does beg questions about the future because he's not 22, he is 38 or 39

i've got my colleague todd piro that has a question. >> the u.s. , the hearers coming on state it would be a huge mistake. my question in the intel community, what else is in the toolbox that we can use if not for sanctions to try to tell the rogue actors, north korea and russia to stop playing again. >> we don't have a lot of tools in the toolbox, what are the realities we have used sanctions almost to the full extent that we could in dealing with both russia and north korea. the threat that we might intensify the sanctions even further is not going to have much of a deterrent effect on north korea and russia and using force using american military force against north korea and russia would be quite problematic, a high-risk maneuver. i'm not sure there is a lot we can do at this point to prevent this cooperation from cont continuing. >> my question has always been if it's military aid from kim jong-un, what exactly does he have, the people of north korea are starving, what type of munitions can he offer vladimir putin, can you answer that? >> arti

todd piro with us this morning. this poll, is it all age or mental acuity?s it that voters really don't approve of? >> when you say age, you mean number. this has nothing to do with the number because when you look at what the same poll thought about when it compared trump and biden, trump and biden are only a few numerical years apart, but if you compare the two individuals, i don't care how much you hate donald trump, if you look at the two faces, the two bodies of these two two men, min with half a brain can see that donald trump is very vibrant, more aa wake, alert than joe biden. you may hate his policies, but you have to see that, and that's why those democrat numbers were lagging when it comes to joe biden's fitness for the office. stuart: almost 68% of voters disapprove of the economy, so why is he running on bidenomic something is. >> because in that bubble of washington they think what they're doing is either working or they don't care as to the parties they're hurting. i've said this multiple time, bidenomics, i think, has been great for wall stre

many yard and todd couldn't defend directly or indirectly on the coal mines for their livelihoods. our minds shutting down and drum good. many have already shut the need was 60 years old, so not the lives in john, the district. more than half of child come, school mines have closed for vision sees many was simply nonprofit. so now the v, a mother to 5 and a grandmother on her money through the quarter minus i'm to the mine shut down a few years ago in the absence of the exact government. because studies with the number of workers like, who depend either directly or indirectly on, quoted at between 4 and 10000000 quite a lot 80 that by not by the end of mine was booking. everything was good. everyone most comfortable and happy. you know, many of us even go hungry, you can get a tasks of fine, sort of income. i looked at the book on 40500 rupees at the mind. now there is not pete the book at construction sites. what is can be labeled as do we clean human based from the gutters? we clean toilet just on a penny, but let's do this. i've got this and do you get enough work for the week?

todd piro is here in studio. >> todd: tough story here.hat deadly crash. a prelim investigation points to a blown front tire. this wreck happened yesterday afternoon when the group from farmingdale high school like brian mentioned on long island was about 30 minutes away from the band camp. foirvelings say the bus tumbled 50 feet down a steep slope in a wide median between the highway lanes killing a high school band director and teacher and injuring dozens of students. orange county exec steven new houses it was an emotional scene. listen. >> it was so chaotic and the people that were actually on the other buss were so emotional from this that we really can't even make any positive conclusions until this thing settles out a little bit. that's how emotional and tragic it was. >> rescue crews used the lad tore guest the passengers out through the windows. dozens were taken to six nearby hospitals where now five students remain in critical condition. those who were not seriously hurt were taken to a community center to be reunited with their

jay todd, i will start with you.bviously you were part of that brief, i should note, against meadows trying to move that to court. we're still waiting to see what happens there. but with rudy giuliani pleading not guilty, making it a total of 12 who have done so already, that means they don't are to show up in court next week. what is the strategy in that? is there a strategy do you believe? >> kaitlan, what they're trying to do is divide and conquer by having separate trials in different courts. and that way pushing the prosecutor in many different directions. the other underlying with mr. meadows and everybody else, kaitlan, trying to get into federal court is they do not want this case broadcast to the american people. no offense to your profession, journalism, but i don't want a reporter to tell me what was said in court. i want to see it for myself. and that's what these defendants are trying to do. they do not want this case in federal court where secrecy and cameras and recorders are not allowed. >> melissa, w

thanks very much, todd. let's go with the news.ng right now, 13,000 united autoworkers on strike. all of the big three automakers are affected. lauren, give me the latest. lauren: the president will address the strike today. a deland disin ohio that makes the jeep wrangler, a ford in michigan that makes the bronco and a gm in missouri that makes the colorado. popular vehicles. the union is trying to hit the automakers at their profit engine, and they're introducing an element of surprise, or how old i say fear? because -- or should i say fear? because the auto makers don't know where they will strike next. the longer this last, the more painful it becomes on everybody. there are reports the white house is considering an aid package to the suppliers impacted, but this is a bad look for the most pro-union president we've had. what can he say when his policies, his green dreams, are threatening their jobs? stuart: he's got to square the two, support for unions and support for ev. thanks, lauren. let's get to politics. the latest fox p

join chuck todd coming up at 8:00. and every sunday morning after that with the new host, kristen welker, right here on nbc bay area. kira? >> thank you, scott. by the way, chuck will remain at nbc news as chief political analyst. he also will be focusing on long-form journalism. coming up in 30 minutes, we'll talk to nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston for our weekly segment. we'll take a work at the house of representatives has before them to avoid a government shutdown. >>> and now we have some events to tell you about in this morning's "weekend calendar." >> good morning, kira. you may know the crucible in west oakland is a place to make with 18 departments, welding, black smithing, glass working and ceramics. but today instead of making or teaching, they'll be fixing. it's their quarterly fix-a-thon. they'll do tuneups for the first 30 folks who bring their bikes in. and then to a crucible in the south bay. you get your goblet at the mountain view art and wine festival. this is the 51st annual event. if t

todd will host his final show this sunday. the interview covers a wide range of topics, including the possible run for president. >> filing deadlines haven't passed. if president biden doesn't run, why shouldn't we consider you? >> i think the vice president is naturally lined up and the filing deadlines are quickly coming to pass and i think we need to move past this notion that he's not going to run. president biden is going to run and i'm looking forward to him getting re-elected. i think there's been so much wallowing in the last few months, but we're gearing up for the campaign and looking forward to it. >> governor newsom goes on to say that he would fully support vice president kamala harris i she decides to run and he will not run against her. don't forget, thatview is part of chuck todd's final "meet the press" telecast airing this sunday at 8:00 in the morning. that's right after "today in the bay" on the weekend. >>> developing at this hour in turkey, rescuers are rushing in to rescue an american man trapped inside

todd young, look, this was a bipartisan effort. the idea here was to educate as many of our member as we potentially could and we had some great teachers in there. we had folks who had opinions that they made their wealth in a.i.. there were others that were looking at it from a point of view of individual workers in the challenges that it brought. a.i. is not going away. it is going to be here for a long, long time challenge that we have is -- what we try to catch up on first of all, the development of here in the united states can we stay ahead of the rest of the world? can we lead the rest of the world and second of all can we do it in such a fashion that our people truly benefit and that means not just benefiting in terms of new jobs and opportunities, but in terms of quality of life for the next generation. can we actually cure cancer? i think we can. can we create new opportunities for young people and -- literally can we bring other people in here with marvelous talents and actually have them participate in artificial intell