>> why not at least say yes, our message is received or we need to work on getting the message out? >> i'd say it's clear -- >> journalists are not -- >> why did the president make the visit himself? >> i don't have anything on his schedule. >> martha: also today, piers morgan is back today with some brand new insight in to prince william's fiery action to harry and meghan's stunning interview with oprah. we will have more from buckingham palace. a pill to treat covid? dr. marty makary on the beginning of the end of this pandemic in so many ways across this country. good news. lots to get to this hour. first to where we start today. kayleigh mcenany is here with the white house pressure over the open border policy. we begin with peter doocy at the just-ended press briefing outside the white house. hi, peter. >> there's not a lot of ton for the biden administration to make changes at the border. the team that went down there to scope things out and they have not briefed him yet. >> we plan to brief the president. we have not done so yet. >> the white house defended reopening trump era shelters for my grand era kids because they said they needed space for social distancing. there's so many unaccompanied kids, the cdc is signing off on opening them to 100% capacity despite covid-19. >> how will we continue to accommodate in a safe and human way these kids? our objectives remains moving them as quickly as possible. >> a very busy day at the white house. there's a new effort to review trump era regulations including a title 9 rule that added elements of due process for college students accused of sexual misconduct. >> i think the executive order asks the secretary of education to rescind or revoke anything immediately and makes clear that the secretary should work as quickly as practical to take action. >> details about how the policies work and why they're putting in are coming mostly from administration officials and not the president himself. he's not posted a solo press conference since getting here. he has answered shouted questions about 40 times including today and a sense of what you get from that. someone asked him when he said was going to sign the covid-19 bill and he said when he gets it. the other day he got cut off. good to see you, peter. joining the story in her role, kayleigh mcenany . kayleigh, great to see you. welcome aboard. >> great to be here. >> martha: i want to ask you about that. in terms of the press availability, here's what jen psaki had to say when she was pressed on that. here she is. >> will we see more of president biden? >> more than 40 q&as in the last month? >> will he be submitted to more extensive questions, follow ups. will we see him regularly? >> i don't know that you'll see him more than 40 times a month. i'm happy to ask him that question. >> martha: this is a change, kayleigh from what the press is used to. he does not make a lot of appearances. when he does, it's the quick in and outs. what did you think of her answer there? >> it's not a good answer. i warned the reporters there in the press corps, he didn't do as much press availabilities every day. but i said to the correspondence, this is what it will be like in the biden administration. i said i wouldn't expect to see much of him. we haven't. we're still waiting on the day -- it's by the end of the month. the reporters got use to transparency, access ability, jousting back and forth with the president. they missed it quite a bit. . >> martha: they won't say where they're going, no cameras. maybe they want to look at it absent of that environment. it's interesting that peter just reported that the president hasn't looked at the findings. it's 3:00 p.m. monday. does that seem odd to you? >> incredibly odd. perhaps we shouldn't be so surprised because of course, they refuse to acknowledge there's a crisis. i think the first step to fixing a problem is acknowledging that problem. we know in 2014 when the numbers were not as bad as they are now in terms of apprehensions, biden called it a crisis then. in 2019, they called it a crisis on president trump's watch when the numbers weren't as bad. what we're seeing is a 700% increase of kids, this is extraordinary. if he won't call it a crisis, i'm not too surprised he's not reviewed the findings of his team. >> martha: what i thought was interesting in the campaign, then former vice president biden was pushed back against president trump and say, you know, yes, you shut down the border to china because of covid but you didn't do it soon enough and you allowed people to come in before that. europe shut down and all of that. they're definitely putting out the message that we're still dealing with covid but the southern border doesn't get that same kind of treatment or distribute any about the people coming in. >> that's right. instead, they're releasing covid positive illegals in to society rick leventhaling back the title 42 policy that make sure that kids that came in stopped that and sent people back to their home country amid a covid pandemic. the policies had been rolled back. it's not humanitarian to victimize them. it's antithetical to compassion to be doing what they're doing at this moment in time. >> martha: one last question. this is an issue that i followed close through the last several years since the obama letter went out encouraing universities that they better crack down on sexual harassment on campuses. they did so with these kangaroo courts with professors and the accused didn't have an opportunity to have a lawyer to face the charges. that changed with betsy devos. what do you any about the potential for reversing that? >> it's a travesty. we know these kangaroo courts don't have a lot of process. betsy devos said at least the accuser has to know what is going on, allow cross examination. she expanded protections for victims and say we'll look at stalking as well. to roll it back and go to this kangaroo court system is a travesty. >> martha: yeah, in this country, due process is important and it can't not exist on a college campus when someone is accused. you know, we'll be watching that closely. great to see you, kayleigh. thanks for being here. hope you come back afternoon. >> any time. thanks. >> martha: you bet. so we have had silence from buckingham palace after harry and megan accused them of racism. the new clips that are just coming through and my interview with daily mail editor piers morgan and how he says he thinks the couple is lying. that's next. if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. vascepa is clearly different. first and only fda approved. celebrate less risk. even for those with family history. ♪ don't take vascepa if you are... ...or become allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. serious side effects may occur like heart rhythm problems and bleeding. heart rhythm problems may occur in more people... ...with persistent cardiovascular risk or who have had them in the past. tell your doctor if you experience an irregular heartbeat or other heart rhythm problems. possible side effects include muscle and joint pain. celebrate less risk. added cardio protection. talk to your doctor about adding protection with vascepa. it's a new day for veteran homeowners. talk to your doctor about adding protection with home values high and mortgage rates at all time lows. great news for veterans who need money for their family. that's me. refiplus from newday usa lets you refinance at record low rates plus get an average of $50,000. that's me. that's money for security today or retirement tomorrow. that's me. refiplus. what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? 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[ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ >> martha: prince harry doing damage control after accusing his family of racism. it was not his grandmother or grandfather that were concerned about how dark his baby's skin would be. now out with new clips from the exclusive interview with the prince and his wife, meghan markle. watch this. >> kate was called waity katy while waiting to marry william. that was hard. this is not the same. if a member of the family will comfortably say we have all had to deal with things that are rude. rude and racist are not the same. equally, you've had a press team that goes on the record to defend you, especially when they know something is not true. that didn't happen for us. >> martha: links brings in piers morgan. great to see you. >> thank you, martha. yeah, i'm afraid i'm not buying any of this. >> martha: tell me about that. you know, when i heard the racist charge last night, seemed to me there was a process of elimination that left william and kate and potentially prince charles on the plate being called racist although they wouldn't say who it was, which seems like a bridge too far if you're going to make a claim like that and leave it out there hanging. >> for them to not say who said it and make everybody look guilty by association. the people that you're putting in the frame here are potentially the next king of england and his heir, william. these are very serious allegations. if you're going to make them, name the person that said this and let that person defend themselves. >> martha: i want to play another sound bite from the interview about the title. obviously they were bent out of shape i thought about the money. they were shocked that they got cut off from the money that prince charles usually pays them and also about this title. watch this. >> they didn't want him to be a prince or princess, not knowing what the gender would be, which is different from protocol. and that he wasn't going to receive security. in the months that i was pregnant around this same time, we haven't in tandem the conversation of he won't be given security, not going to be given a title. also concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he was born. >> martha: let's tackle the first part of that first about being told that he would not be given a title and security. what did you think? >> i think it's complete nonsense. they were quite happy to brief the press, that they didn't want him to have a title, archie. they didn't want him growing up with the pressure of a title. megan talked about the pain of the titles. her and harry have kept the titles of duke and duchess of sussex so they can make money off of them. tens of hundreds ofle manies potentially coming out of their royal connection. they claim they're paid by the titles. you can't have it all ways. on that specific question of archie being a prince, there's no action for a boy in his position to be a press automatically. princess ann and prince edwards children are not princes and princesses. so the system laid down there. megan has to understand what the system is. what she is more insidious is actually the decision against archie of being a prince was taken because of his skin color. the only person that makes decisions about titles in the royal family is the queen. so what meghan markle is saying is the queen is a racist. that is a disgusting and completely untrue allegation to make. >> martha: yeah. looks like the family really embraced her in the beginning. it would appear that things that happened along the way is what changed their opinion over time as they started to see how this whole thing was playing out. what do you think the palace will do in response, if anything? or should they? >> the palace is unbelievably shocked. i know that william is angry with his brother. he feels allowing meghan markle to go on national television and trash his wife, kate and the institution of the monarchy and everything the queen stands for. this is a time when the queen's 99-year-old husband, prince phillip, is ill in the hospital. the timing couldn't be more grotesque. it's all about meghan and harry and their mental health, hower that feeling and being treated. they want the world in the middle of a pandemic that killed 2.5 million people to view them as the biggest victims. >> martha: just one question on their side. she said she wasn't trained, nobody talked to her, blah, blah, blah. if that is the case, if that is the case, does that show a lack of learning curve on their part after the experience of what happened with diana? >> martha, she's married to prince harry. he can teach her the british national anthem. he can teach her how to curtsey for his grandmother rather than telling her a minute before they go in the room. where was harry? wasn't he guiding his wife? she's not a naive 19-year-old kid like diana when she came into the family. meghan markle is 39, a divorcee. she's been around the block a bit. this idea she had to be nurse mated. she claims she never googled prince harry. never knew anything about the royal family. >> martha: you believe that? in the previous breath she said she was parents with princesses. she said i had my own life but i was naive and didn't know how to google. >> there's a picture of meghan markle on her friend on the railings outside buckingham palace looking star truck. she tells story of the little mermaid in the oprah interview. how she got her prince and then got silence. the one thing these two have never been is silenced. they never stop yapping. now they're yapping on tv. this might play well in america. you might fall for this gunk. it's not playing well here. >> martha: but the whistle moment in the end, you know what she gets, her voice back. thank you for your time. take care. thanks. bye-bye. my next guests fall on opposite sides of this royal debate. seems like everybody is divided over this reaction. rochelle richie is here and raymond arroyo is fox news contributor. good to see you both today. rochelle, let me say hi there. start with you. what is your reaction to this? >> well, you know what? when i watch the interview, i was disgusted and i was shocked. i think it's very disappointed that meghan markle and prince harry's credibility are being put on the line. you don't have anyone to counter what they're saying. basically people being biassed and having fans of the royal family that they feel like there's nothing that they can do that is wrong. i think it's equally disgusting that you have americans that are also discrediting their story to protect the u.k. monarchy. a lot of people need to ask themselves why. why don't you believe them. what do you know about the royal family that makes you think these things couldn't happen especially when -- >> martha: you see lots of people, whether being part of the royal family or with a lot of strengths and a lot of grace and they don't talk about themselves or how difficult it is to shake hands or to smile all day and what a brutal thing it is to have to go through the pressure of a royal wedding. raymond, when people hear these grievances, they have a hard time feeling too sympathetic. >> look, martha, in the wake of a pandemic, where countries have been locked down, people have suffered economic pain. it's hard to summons sympathy for a couple of millionaires talking to their neighbor in montecito. the larger issue here, it seems that harry and meghan are using the titles, maybe abusing them, if what piers morgan said is true, for profit. for their own best interests at the end of the day. meghan markle married a royal and tried to enter hollywood at a higher echelon fearing she would be the supporting player to kate in england. so that's part of what is happening here. it's undeniable. the narrative that is coming out, we'll see if the racism charges hold up, if any of this holds water. but so far the prewedding, they said they were married before they were married on tv. that didn't hold water. you have a vicar of england saying that never happened. and the title lie about their baby not being named a prince. he's not in line for the throne. of course he's not. so there's a lot of slippery edges that need to be flushed out before we take one side or the other. this doesn't look good. they're making hundreds of millions and in business with oprah winfrey, which should have been divulged. >> martha: yeah, they wanted a quiet life to get away from it. there's an easy way to do that. we've seen the opposite of that. have to leave it there. thanks for weighing in. good to see you both. so for more, check out my op-ed on foxnews.com. coming up next, dr. marty makary with some new guidance on mask wearing. he's here to tell you what he thinks is the proper guidance. he's also going to talk 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don't take my sunshine away ♪ you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. ask your healthcare provider about rybelsus® today. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> martha: more than 30 million fully vaccinated americans have some clarity on what they should and shouldn't do when it comes to masks and small gatherings from the cdc. first, jonathan serrie with details from atlanta. hi, jonathan. >> hi, martha. this development is significant because these guidelines represent the first recommendations coming from the cdc on safe activities for fully vaccinated individuals. let's take a look at what they can do. the activities include indoor visits without masks or physical distancing with other fully vaccinated people. or you can visit unvaccinated members of a single household if these people are at low risk for complications from covid-19. if exposed to someone infected covid, vaccinated people no longer need to quarantine or get tested as long as they remain asymptomatic. the new recommendations are an important first step in our efforts to resume activities. >> however, vaccinated people should continue wearing masks in the general public according to the cdc. the agency says they will update them as more americans become vaccinated and more scientific evidence is available. as vaccinations ramp up, researchers are making progress with potential treatments for those that become infected with covid-19. a pill developed by merck is showing early success in clinical trials in reducing levels of coronavirus in patients. the idea is that this pill would work similar to tamiflu, which is commonly used to treat influenza. in this case, it would be covid-19 patients if they develop symptoms and tested positive, they would take this pill and it would reduce the duration and severity of covid illness. martha? >> martha: great news, jonathan. we're seeing light at the end of this tunnel. a very big st. patricks day. thanks very much, jonathan. joining me now, dr. marty makary, a fox news contributor. good to see you. you heard the new guidelines from the cdc. some people might listen to those and say really? i still have to wear my mask after i got vaccinated? what do you say? >> i think they're overly restrictive. to tell people that are fully vaccinated that they can't travel just goes to show how overly excessive some of these policies are. what appears to have happened, there was tension within the cdc as to how restrictive to be. these guidelines are supposed to come out thursday. they didn't. they probably made a lot of changes. some of them were good. but to tell people that vaccinated people could only be with other vaccinated people or a low-risk individual from one household, people need to get out there. loneliness is a problem. isolation kills people. people need to be out there. largest gatherings and in public settings. once you're vaccinated, you're in a good spot. the risk of transmission is reduced by 86% among vaccinated individuals and probably even more. >> martha: yeah. seems like of overly restrictive is one way to put it. once you're fully vaccinated, that you could only -- you're not presenting a risk to other people when you're in the room, right? >> people will do what they're going to do. guidance like this that is overly excessive and restrictive hurts public health credibility. the cdc was wrong on testing, wrong on masks, wrong on schools. this further hurts our messaging. people should be active. if you've been vaccinated, you don't have to wait till two weeks after the second dose. four weeks after that first dose, you have 92% level protection from the new england journal of medicine article. that's not my opinion. get out there, be active. wear a mask for now. >> martha: there's so much good news and we should be rejoicing about the return to normalcy and be smart along the way. quick question on this pill. how optimistic are you about this? sort of a tamiflu treatment if you get covid. >> it's interesting, martha. it was presented at a medical conference saturday. it's very promising. 47 people were treated. within five days had no detectible virus. it's just a phase 2 trial. small sample size. that was more than the control group. the placebo group still had detectible virus. more data that comes out in three weeks, this is promising and an oral tablet. could help us in the fall with the new strains. it's an anti viral. >> martha: thanks, marty. good to have you here. >> thank you. >> martha: thank you, doctor. so late today, new york republicans unveiling a path toward impeachment for democrat governor andrew cuomo. now embroiled in a two-part scandal that keeps getting worse. the breaking details with joe concha after this break. stay with us. >> after this weekend, it became more and more apparent that regardless of how many hearings or investigations we have, the real problem now is the governor has lost so much credibility and trust that we don't feel like he can go forward and govern. 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"new york times," andrew cuomo is the control freak we know. vogue, we're crushing on andrew cuomo. nobody does it like an andrew cuomo. he was being touted as a potential presidential candidate to now a party against him. >> martha: and we have them on the board. they're pretty stunning. why we're crushing on andrew cuomo, i want to be your first lady. as you said, no one does it like andrew cuomo. that one from "the washington post." the thing is the absence of scrutiny open these stories once the game changed. i'm also struck by the fact that during that time when nobody wants to go deeper back into the covid-19 pandemic year, but when you do put that in your frame of reference and you go back there, he was the anti-president trump. always the comparison, right? the same people writing the articleses were talking about what a terrible job president trump did. he could do no wrong. >> yeah, the father figure. meticulous in his power point presentations. the sympathetic one. while this was going on, getting this adulation from the press. and then the books deals come. while that is being negotiated, that's when the aides began to cover up the nursing home numbers. you can't be the governor that allows 15,000 people to die in nursing homes. what is 15,000? that's more than the death toll in 37 states or 175 countries. if that is in your track record, that 800,000 and vance and the book and the emmys go away. i was thinking, why would they cover up the numbers? why not just say that they made a mistake? because maybe there's a motive around money here. >> martha: yeah. it's a great point. the timing of the book deal as you say, $800,000 advance from harper collins and the cover up of these numbers, which is now corroborated by other senior staff members. it's not just the comment by melissa derosa saying we froze and we were afraid the numbers would reflect badly. now you have senior staff that says yes, that's what happened and the numbers were adjusted in that report, which is pretty stunning. in terms of the cnn coverage, you know, with your media analysis hat on, you know, how good of a job are they doing at this point of the nursing home issue and the calls for andrew cuomo to resign? >> it's like being down four touch downs and you get the offense going. last year you had andrew cuomo on the 9:00 p.m. show on cnn, which is anchored by his brother. i believe it was 11 times. ten of the 11 times andrew cuomo wasn't asked about the nursing home scandal once. this is after there was plenty of reporting on this. now only now they're saying that chris cuomo can't cover this because of a conflict of interest. the very conflict of interest that they promoted last year and embraced is a p.r. mess and nightmare for cnn concerning what they did last year saying what they can't do now. >> martha: great to have you on, joe. a story exclusive with the mother and daughter in this viral video. i watched this today. it's so great. so i urge you to stick around. you're going to get to meet these two. this is a 9-year-old being told by her mom with flash cards a great story about what will happen to her on monday when we come back. >> guess what? >> what? really? 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[inaudible] >> martha: i love that happy dance. mom and daughter. the fourth grader said she was so grad to see her friends and go outside for recess. they're joining us now. great to have you here today. how are you doing? >> hi. thank you for having us. >> so claire, let me start with you. when you watch that and your mom told you, she did this cute thing and she went through the cards and how long you been home and she wanted to surprise you with this great news, why do you think you burst into tours when you saw you were going back? >> i don't know. i was so upset that i couldn't when school closed down. i was so upset that i hadn't been to school in such a long time. i was so happy to think about just screaming and yelling. i was so excited. >> and why do you think -- you said you thought she would jump up and down and be excited. as a mom, when she cried, what did it tell you? what was your reaction? >> it was like okay. it's happening. i think it was all good. >> martha: so clara, this was a little while ago. a week or so ago. now you're back at school. tell us about your first week back. we have a picture of you on your first day returning to school. >> it was really exciting. like i walked in and they wrote my name down. they took my picture. i had to line up with all the other kids six feet away. it was raining that day, so we didn't get to do recess. friday, the next day that we went, we had fun. we did four square where we ran around. it was fun to actually have a bunch of kids around me and not just me in my room. >> martha: last thought on your daughter. is she acting difference now that she's got this part of her life back? >> she's happy. she's a happy soul. she's always talking about school. we're always eager to know, how is it? how is your teacher? do you like it better this way or that? it's a good way to be. good to see the school back to life. >> martha: i'm so happy for you. you're a beautiful family. you exemplify so clearly why we talk about the importance of getting kids back. the joy on your face is better than we could ever say it. ish with you the best for the rest of your school year. you're a bright young lady and a pleasure to meet you. take care. >> thank you. >> martha: bye. >> thanks for having us. >> martha: more of "the story" after this. stay with us. usa. record low mortgage rates have fallen again, while home values just keep climbing. refiplus lets you refinance at record low rates plus get an average of $50,000 for retirement tomorrow and for peace of mind today. refiplus. it's huge news. it's only for veterans. and it's only from newday usa. we need to reduce plastic waste in the environment. that's why at america's beverage companies, our bottles are made to be re-made. not all plastic is the same. we're carefully designing our bottles to be one hundred percent recyclable, including the caps. they're collected and separated from other plastics, so they can be turned back into material that we use to make new bottles. that completes the circle, and reduces plastic waste. please help us get every bottle back. keeping your oysters business growing that completes the circle, and rhas you swamped.aste. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. ugh, there's that cute guy from 12c. -go talk to him. -yeah, no. plus it's not even like he'd be into me or whatever. ♪♪ ♪ this could be ♪ hi. you just moved in, right? i would love to tell you about all the great savings you can get for bundling your renter's and car insurance with progressive. -oh, i was just -- -oh, tammy. i found your retainer in the dryer. >> thanks nor being with us today. we have more follow up to come on meghan and harry tomorrow. we'll talk to karl rove and brett giroir on the developments with the vaccine. i think spring is coming in new york. stick and for "your world" with neil cavuto, which is next. there's a picture. we have a few more cars out there on sixth avenue as things begin to blossom and reopen here in new york city. bye, guys. >> stocks rebounding higher today. the house prepares to vote on the $1.9 trillion stimulus bill tomorrow. the dow joins industrial average hit 32,000 before it pulled back. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. wall street is loving the spending. republicans say it's chocked full of pork. more to jacqui heinrich on capitol hill with the latest. jacqui? >> good afternoon, charles. republicans got a couple of wins during this process including whittling down unemployment to