Good monday morning, everybody. Youre watching Fox Friends First here to begin your week, im todd in for schmitt. Good way to start this monday morning. Im gillian mele, thank you for starting your day with us. Fox news alert, israel blamed for a series of airstrikes against syria. Todd hours after one of the worst Chemical Attacks in history left dozens of innocent people dead. Jillian doug luzader is live in washington d. C. Reporter good morning. Still some mystery this morning as to who launch thissed this missile attack overnight, both syria and russia are blaming israel, the pentagon says it was not the United States, but there is a lot of pressure for the u. S. To respond. And it was those images of what appears to be a chemical weapons attack just outside of syrias capital that really got the president s attention over the weekend, showing even children as victims. The president quickly took to twitter saying this r eporter there is a real push now for the u. S. To take action.
On fox friends, will it be ed, will it be pete . Do i have to make this . All right. Watch it, pete. [cheers and applause] [laughter] winner. Abby youre good. Did you sleep at all last night . I am so excited about this victory. Its almost like the masters when youre in the lead and you wake up sunday morning, im the leader at the masters. You know, ive got to keep it. Theres so much nervous energy, but in this case i actually won, so i cant lose now. Pete you did. Hes a cinderella story. We asked the crowd on the plaza who do you think will win, and almost unanimously, it was all for pete, and after the first putt, they all went to ed. Ed i didnt want to rub it in, so i wore a green tie, you know, the whole tradition at the masters pete didnt want to rub it in. Listen, i thought it was a gimme putt, i felt good about it, and there you go. Ed you stabbed at it. Pete but you nailed, i gotta give it to you, a clutch putt the whole before ed to tie it. Abby you had some green on, but the
After losing her son to fentanyl this past summer, Jennette Cotter took the initiative to kickstart the community’s first angel tree lighting event for overdose victims.