chaos. at least a dozen people were ared, four of them spring breakers. fights is have broken out, even property damage being reported. the mayor, dan gelber, saying action had to be taken. listen. >> too many people are coming here with bad intentions. our city has become a tinder, and we cannot have a policy of simply hoping that it's not lit. >> reporter: so the chaos also forcing an iconic bar to shut down temporarily. in a statement, the clevelander said it has grown increasingly concerned with the safety of our dedicates employees and valued customers and the ability of the city to maintain a safe environment and is shutting us doors until at least wednesday and will reevaluate then. mike beach's city manager wants to keep the emergency measures in place until april 12th. they will expire tuesday unless something is done at a city meeting scheduled for this afternoon at three. back to you guys. will: ashley, thank you so much. good morning, will cain, pete hegseth and jedediah bila. miami beach is dealing with at least a couple of issues. one with, as every great event in this country has come to be known as a super-spreader event when it comes to covid, it's important to look back at those. we saw jesse watters to that on his program last night. after the super bowl, no great increase. but clearly what's going on in miami beach is something else as well, tourists and some accompanying violence, and that's why we're seeing some of these crackdowns. pete: no, that's right. at first you think s.w.a.t. team for spring breakers? doesn't seem necessary. if there really is violence, if there is, you know, if it's a chaotic scene where less edens there don't feel safe, that's a whole other issue that miami beach needs to address. some of these videos seem to make that case. these spring breakers really failed the basic test. you need to declare it a protest, and then it's all good. then it's open season. they forgot that, jed, so as a result, the s.w.a.t. team is dispersing them this morning. jedediah: i was wondering about the curfew because we know when we put them into effect and people are congregating outdoors, sometimes they go inside x that becomes more of an event. and what i heard from a few restaurant owners this week who are people i know who actually fled new york city during the lockdown went down to south beach to relocate because they couldn't make any money here, and they essentially were facing a lot of property destruction, and a lot of people were afraid to come into typically safe areas. there is something going on there that it seems to be that troublemakers are seizing on an opportunity knowing full well peace of people are -- peaceful people are going down there to have a good time. but i think the curfew was an effort to protect those business owners and establishments in large part. will: and now on to a story, a crisis that not only is not going away, but that is gaining steam, and that is the crisis on the southern border. the customs and border patrol of the united states of america is considering an unprecedented move, and that is releasing illegal immigrants detained without a scheduled court date, basically putting it up to the honor system to come back and adjudicate your own status here in the united states. here is a quote from a senior source inside the cbp. border patrol has no choice but to release people nearly immediately after apprehension because there's no space to hold people even to do necessary work, paperwork, such as the notice to appear. we are, we're learning more and more, pete, to do what's right, we're going to let you continue with the illegal activity that you started to do. please do what's right in the long run. pete: yeah, and we know how that's going to end. this is exclusive reporting to fox, we reached out to multiple officials before publishing the story and confirmed, indeed, that because of the amount of pressure, the inability to hold these people, so we've gone from with the trump policy remain in mexico, remain there while your case is being adjudicated. if it's a legitimate claim of asylum, you will be allowed to go through the process. the next step, now it's reverted back to the notice to i appear, expect notice to appear is a charging document that signals the intention of removal proceeding. if you're released into the country, you have a note to appear before a court in a year or two. we know that rarely happens. at least there's something in the process. this step is there is no notice to appear. you are just released because of, i don't know, covid or crowding or maybe that's what we wanted inside first place is open borders. you swarm the border patrol, they can't handle it. and to think, jed, that at this point you're basically getting people across the border and just releasing them, that's not a policy, that's chaos. jedediah: yeah. i mean, if you look at the images that we've been showing throughout the past couple of weeks, obviously, there is extreme crowding. it's no surprise to anyone that they would run out of space. there's just not unlimited space for an unlimited amount of people. i was surprised to learn that these processes of issuing these court dates takeses hours per person. i don't quite understand why or if there is not a way to kind of speed up that process to make sure that that stayed intact. it seems a bit silly to me to release people who then on their own have to say, oh, let me go appear in court. i don't know how many people would voluntarily take that step. i really don't know, but i can guarantee you there will be plenty that do not. so the question remains, of course, what you do in this situation. obviously, this doesn't even address the unaccompanied minorses, of which there are many. listen to newt gingrich. >> i think the entire left is living in fantasy world where you have thousands and thousands of people, 3,000 teenagers in the convention center in dallas who have come in illegally, when you have night after night of violence in portland at some point normal, everyday americans are going to realize the gap between the fantasy world of biden and harris and the real world of everyday americans. you basically have a fight between the american people and a democratic machine. and on almost every major issue now, the american people are on one side, and the machine is on the other. pete: the machine, actually, that feeds nicely into the next step. jed, you mentioned unaccompanied minors. we said 14,000 yesterday, it's up to 15,500 today. that's your golden ticket to get into the country. anyway, you mentioned the machine and the consequences of elections. this next story caught my eye yesterday and has huge implications. because when the democrats took control, maintained control of the house and took coof the senate, joe biden in the white house, they had complete control. the question is with such a thin majority in the senate, how much could they get pass. what tools would they use. they've done some things through reconciliation which only requires 50 votes plus the vice president. but other big pieces of legislation would require 60 votes because of a policy in the senate called the filibuster. that was between democrats and their utopian left-wing vision. the old school democrats standing in the way like joe manchin who have said we don't want to get rid of the filibuster, and we're going. to stand against it. well, there's a crack in one of those senators on the democrat side who's now saying i'll look at the filibuster, and it's dianne feinstein. here she is from september of 2020. she says i think the filibuster serves a purpose. it is not often used, it's often less used now than when i first came, and i think it's part of the senate that differentiates itself. remember, september 2020, that's before the election. we don't know who's going to win it which she's fearing maybe the republicans have the ability to overcome the filibuster. here's dianne feinstein on friday singing a different tune. ideally, the senate can reach bipartisan agreement. but if that proves impossible and republicans continue to abuse the filibuster by requiring cloture votes, i'm open to changing the way the senate filibuster rules are used. jed, raises eyebrows not just because of the amount of money they would want to spend and crazy programs, but the structure, packing the court, d.c. statehood, this would change the way the senate operates indefinitely. jedediah: it certainly would. and i always advise politicians to make sure that, when you make these rules, make sure you're comfortable with them if someone else is in power. as we know, you know, politicians -- and right my so in some cases -- can get very spiteful. and they'll say, oh, really? you thought this was a great idea when you were in charge, now how to you feel about it when we're in charge? yeah, it's great, you'll be able to push a whole bunch of stuff through now, but when your not in -- you're not in charge? they should really think long and or hard about the implications for the future in terms of policies they actually like and what it does to the power balance and structure itself. will: not to reverse this engine back all the way to step one, but the reason the filibuster is important is the united states is not a true democracy. it's a representative republic with all types of institutions put into place to protect minority interests. the constitution itself is a document designed to essentially protect minority, minority viewpoint interests against a super or a simple majority. the filibuster is one of those tools. it requires the senate to get to 60 votes instead of a simple 51 vote for sheer power to be exerted. we've talked often the democrats would look to change that process. you mentioned d.c. statehood. whatever it may be to increase their own power, to make a simple majority they could enact their will with. and when they were afraid they wouldn't be in power, of course they were in favor of the filibuster. but now that they have power, do away with the guardrails and do anything to check that power. pete: here's the crazy, scary cudgel they're using now, you're racist if -- will: yeah, they're calling it the jim crow filibuster. pete: because it was used to defend some racist laws in the past. can they hold up against the charges of racism, even though it's a fake one? i don't know if they can. will: well, what has? a few additional headlines. protests across the country, rallying against violence toward asian-americans. there are. [background sounds] will: the demonstrations come after eight people were shot and killed at massage parlors in the atlanta area. authorities have no evidence the shootings are a hate crime. a congressman-elect's widow winning a special election to win his seat after he dies from covid complications. she will be the first republican woman to represent the state in congress. her his, luke led low, passed away just days before he was to be sworn in. he was 41 years old. turning now to march madness, vcu exiting the tournament three hours before its round one game due to multiple positive covid-19 tests. meanwhile, virginia going down in the first round. the cavaliers being stunned by 13 seed ohio. i have to read this one -- [laughter] the big upset to of the day, the abilene christian bobcats shocking the world and upsetting the 3 seed texas longhorns. [cheers and applause] >> he's unbelievable! abilene christian with the biggest win in school history! will: the 14-seed bobcats holding them off by 1 point for its first tournament win in school history. how exciting. and those your morning's headlines. pete: it is pretty cool to watch that cinderella -- will: when it happens to your team. pete: that's truement. [laughter] congratulations to abilene. will: so says pete. [laughter] jedediah: i love it. pete: president biden igniting a war of words with some of our most dangerous adversaries. we'll ask morgan morgan ortugas next. ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. thank you! hey, hey, no, no limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. apps are used everywhere... except work. why is that? 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>> uh-huh, i do. >> and the top of my agenda was an understanding of the importance of maintaining military readiness. our force remains ready to fight tonight. pete: the biden administration sparking a war of worlds with three of the world's top dictators in a matter of days, but will his actions overseas match up to the tough talk? here to break town a busy week, former state department sportswoman morgan ortugas. what's your biggest takeaway? it was a leading question about putin and a killer, you got what every defense secretary would say on north korea, if necessary, we would need to fight. but that showdown in china, what's your big takeaway? they were very kiss respectful -- disrespectful to our delegation there. what's the state of that relationship? >> if you look at russia, china, north korea, these were a serious war of words that this administration was in and, of course, when this happened in the trump administration, we often got accused of president trump being reckless when, in fact, what lloyd austin said right there, the secretary of defense, is the same thing. what's the major difference? so, pete, you have a lot of rhetoric from the biden administration, from president biden himself, from the secretary of state and the secretary of defense that was very similar to what we said in the trump administration, but there is one major difference, pete. and that is we had a policy to back up what we were saying. we have yet to see if president biden and his team will follow through on threats. so what happened in the obama administration is they were very, very good, this is a lot of the same team from the obama administration, they were very good at tough words. but then whenever these actors, whenever these rogue states like russia, for example, invaded crimea, invaded ukraine to take over crimea, wety not back up that tough rhetoric with actual force. so i think these dictators, these people on the world stage know who's serious, and they know who isn't. so i'm happy with the rhetoric and the words. i don't mind tough language at all. we did it a lot in the trump administration. but it has to be backed up with credibility, as a credible threat of force. pete: so, morgan, how do xi jinping and vladimir putin, i mean, he charged joe biden to a live debate. do they take the new administration seriously? >> i think there's a lot of testing that's going on right now. i mean, putin often says things like this, so, you know, he is -- he was probably seeking a little bit of attention because china and north korea were in the news cycle. we saw kim young un's -- kim jong uns' sister are with a very over the top message. but when the secretary of defense says we're ready to fight tonight, americans need to wake up and take that seriously. the north korea challenge is the most difficult one that an administration can face in terms of realtime conflict. and president trump was able to get the north koreans not to test icbm ifs or nuclear weapons for, i think, almost three years of his administration. and that's a big accomplishment. and if we're going back to rhetoric where we're talking about being able to fight in war, the american people know that that could be a very serious and a very bloody and very deadly battle for the united states in asia. pete: absolutely. and i wonder whether or not china believes, whether it's taiwan or hong kong, that the united states really has the willingness to stand up in those places or whether we would fold. it remains to be seen. morgan or tell gas, thanks so much for your insight. all right, the indianapolis economy is hoping for a much-needed rebound. one indy business owner tells us about the basketball boost he's hoping for next. ♪ ♪ ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. start with all the non-sports dads. narrow it to the ones whose kids who can catch almost everything. especially a cold. meaning, you. you're the one we made mywalgreens for. join and get 30 minute pickup at walgreens.com ♪ ♪ join and get 30 minute pickup it's not "pretty good or nothing." it's not "acceptable or nothing." and it's definitely not "close enough or nothing." mercedes-benz suvs were engineered with only one mission in mind. to be the best. in the category, in the industry... in the world. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional lease and financing offers. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ♪ ♪ psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. ♪ for every idea out there, that gets the love it should ♪ ♪ there are 5 more that don't succeed ♪ tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. ♪ and so are lost for good ♪ ♪ and some of them are pretty flawed ♪ ♪ and some of them are slightly odd ♪ ♪ but many are small businesses that simply lack the tool ♪ ♪ to find excited people who will stop and say 'that's cool'♪ ♪ and these two, they like this idea ♪ ♪ and those three like that one.♪ ♪ and that's 'cause personalized ads ♪ ♪ find good ideas for everyone ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. ♪♪ jedediah: we are back with some quick headlines. the queen will reportedly a appoint a diversity czar. it comes in the wake of harry and meghan's explosive interview. aides to the royal family will take a listen and learn exercise about ways to improve diversity as part of the initiative. and reality show host chris harrison lawyers up. the host of "the bachelor" under fire over his defense of contestant rachel kirkconnell's race behavior, pitting show executives against harrison who is taking a break from his role in the franchise. over to you, will. will: indianapolis business owners betting big on march madness to help bounce back from a devastating year. estimates predict the tournamenting will bring up to $150 million to the city's economy. keith and jenna are co-owners of an oyster bar in indianapolis, and they join us now. good morning to both of you. so, first, it's already started. the tournament is there in indianapolis. 68 teams came into your city, and that brings a boost, does it not? what is business like compared to what it was a little over a year ago? >> as you can imagine, it's a nice day. we're right across the street from the arena. it's such a monumental task that the city has taken on, they've tone a fantastic job, and we're excited to be a part of it. will: jenna, what's business been like? what is increasing business at this time? is it the teams themselves? is it the fans in the stands? it's everything -- >> [inaudible] [audio difficulty] and you asked about a year ago. it was exactly march 20th of last year -- [audio difficulty] will: we're having a little trouble hearing you. let's me see if keith's microphone is working more successfully. keith, let me ask you this, the rules dictate that the teams are can order carryout but it has to be from one restaurant. so the entire team has to at any one time patronize a single restaurant the i guess for covid protocols. how has that been for business? >> we've been doing well with carryout, but it's really the fact that we're right across the treat, we have all these people in the street, streets blocked off, so we have a tent outside, we've been seeing a lot more activity. people just want to be downtown and be a part of it all. as far as the carryout goes, that's hit or miss. that's not a significant part of our business, but it was this last year as we were going through this transition of, you know, shutdowns and now having 50% capacity and now 75% capacity, now we have people at the bar. so it's been really exciting to have people come into our restaurant again like they did a year ago. will: 68 teams with the support staff the, you might look into that carry carryout business. somebody's going to go far -- not texas. 25% in capacity in the stood and that has meant people walking into the restaurant, and that's got to be much better than it's been in the past year. >> it's amazing. and being part of a hotel as well has also been a real blessing. will: all right. thank you for getting up this morning. >> thank you so much. will: best of luck. >> thank you. will: take care. all right. one texas border town your warning president biden -- mayor warning president biden to ten up his actions on immigration a month ago. >> we do not have the resources available to house and accommodate these migrants. if you do force these individuals into our community, we will be forced into dire circumstances. will: that mayor joining us next with an update. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ so you want to make the best burger ever? 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>> good morning, and thank you for having me this morning on fox and friends. yes, limited resources include police and fire. i have a limited police force to go out and patrol the community, and we have some of these officers at the facilities to insure that lawfulness prevails at the facilities. that's one type of limited resources. they also have to take into consideration that the nonprofit organizations, a volunteer-based organization refs funding through people who -- receives funding through people who provide money, so those resources are limited. and i do think the passing of the $110 million through fema to help facilitate food and some type of -- however, that's just simply not enough. we do need infrastructure, we do need processing facilities, we need facilities that can accommodate migrants. pete: mr. mayor, a couple quick stats here. you've seen over 1300, you know this better than anybody, we were just told, migrant arrivals in your town just this month. there are over 5,000 my grant -- 15,000 migrant children in u.s. custody in total. since you gave that message to the biden administration, is none listening? because anyone care? -- does anyone care? >> well, i've had conversations with different subcommittees and committees in the house and senate, is and i've also talked to mr. rodriguez, who's part of the administration. and it feels like it's falling on deaf ears, it definitely feels that way, because unlike those in federal positions in washington, d.c., they have time. i don't have time. my counterpart and i have to respond immediately to these changing pieces of the puzzle and try to fit them in. i don't have the luxury of time. border governments do not have time to wait while the federal government continues to delay the response. this is a crisis. this is a crisis, period, flat out. calling it anything but is an absolute insult to none that's trying to facilitate the needs of these migrants and trying to insure that our communities are safe and to reinstate security and safety to our residents on the border. will: mayor, i'd love for you to describe that crisis. this is a story told in numbers. we can talk about the percentages, the rise in and increase in migrants crossing the border, but you're actually living it. del rio right there on the southern border of texas. >> right. will: what is it you see today that is vastly from -- vastly different from three, four, five, six, months ago? >> first and foremost, when we had the wasn't storm in texas, you had individuals crossing the river in subzero temperatures trying to get to the united states of america. so weather's obviously not going to be a deterrent. we also see, you know, individuals that are passing through our community golf course, for example, they were asking golfers there at the golf course for food and for shelter. and they asked police and border patrol to respond to that. when you have a breach of security at the del rio toll booth, when you have two breaches of security, that's a national security crisis when you have individuals and small groups trying to cross the fence. that, to me, is an immediate crisis. and to have department of homeland security on march 18th extend the closure, as they put it, of the port of entry to those residents, to those that hold a visa from mexico or canada, it's kind of a slap in the face because we as a community see unlawful entry happening every day, and the numbers are growing. how can you sit there to have one policy to protect american citizens from covid-19 by limiting unessential travel, and on the other hand concern pete: you're saying your port of entry is closed because of covid to nonessential travel. >> exactly. pete: yet you're watching migrantses run across the border, and they're running free. >> we're all scratching our heads because we see this happening every day. i have families hard divided, they haven't seen each other because of covid-19. some have lost members on the united states side, and family members haven't been able to cross to see them. it's really frustrating. jedediah: mayor, quickly, we're going to run out of time, and i really want to ask you what do you want to hear from the biden administration? what can they say to you -- how can they help you and your city? >> i would say provide an actual plan. provide an actual plan and bring us infrastructure and resources, you know? deploy border patrol and cbp officers to the border, insure that you have enough magistrates to process the i migrants. to hear they're going to be released without a court date, it's a failure. and if you could deploy, you know, americans to protect a building in washington, d.c., you could deploy the national guard or military to the border -- [inaudible] jedediah: mayor bruno lozano, thank you for being with us, we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. jedediah: we're going to target some headlines now at this hour. a man is facing trial for murder in new jersey confesses to killing 15 is other people. sean lannon is already a person of interest in four killings across new mexico including the murder of his ex-wife. he was arrested following a multistate manhunt. and a stranger makes a life saving catch, saving a man from plunging head first off of a balcony. the man reportedly blacking out at a bank in india. watch as the person next to him grabs a single foot, stopping him from going over the edge. several hoars jumping in to help hoist him up. he was taken to the hospital to be checked out. >> and mike rowe announcing on his birthday that "dirty jobs" is getting a reboot. >> what is going to happen to me todaysome. >> today you're going to get covered in sludge. jedediah: discovery network's revealing will celebrate essential workers during the pandemic and their dirty jobs that keep civilization running. those are your headlines. i like that show. i don't know if you guys know it, but it's a good one. will: absolutely. pete: it is a great show. jedediah: yeah. pete: awesome guest, been on the show many, many times and tells the story that needs to be told and industries that people are totally unaware of where you make piles of cash, but you got to get dirty at the same time. he's awesome. we're going to toss it over to rick reichmuth who has not seen dirty for at least a year. but we don't know if he's wearing pants. [laughter] rick: do you want to know? [laughter] all right, guys. [laughter] they just might be short pants. all right, guys, here's your temperatures this morning. not that bad, it's a little cool across parts of the east in the morning but warming up nicely during the daytime. we had this system that i talked about yesterday across parts of the southeast coast really kind of developing again or continuing to develop, bringing rain showers across coastal areas, again, primarily along the coast. not a major problem. the rest of the east coast is looking great today and tomorrow, start to see some rain move in by tuesday. across the west a little more moisture towards the pacific northwest, but for the most part one storm has moved in across parts of the central rockies, and watch what's going to happen other the next 36 hours. later on this evening into tomorrow morning, we've got snow across parts of the front range. denver where we saw all that snow, got that coming again here. and then into the day on monday, pretty significant rain showers across parts of nebraska and kansas, again, all of that moisture with those storms last week. so probably a little bit of localized flooding coming from that. temperature wise today, tell you what, the east coast feeling very much like spring, into the 60s in new york city. therefore, or shorts. will: you have an excuse to be wearing those short pants. rick reichmuth -- [laughter] charles barkley says he's sick and tire thed of student athletes getting told free education is nothing. we've got the heated comments coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for busy veterans like kate. so when her car got hit, she didn't waste any time. she filed a claim on her usaa app and said, “that was easy.” usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa. it all starts with an invitation... ...to experience lexus. the invitation to lexus sales event. get 0% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? 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i think there's a very fair argument the person should be paid fair market value for their unique skills in this world, but then let's not in turn -- this is the second part -- culturally pretend like the ncaa is this great plantation taking advantage of students. charles barkley's pointing out the curl churl side of -- cultural side of this conversation. egg is worthwhile. if -- education is worthwhile. you're saying essentially what you're getting in terms of a scholarship is worthless or even worse than that, jedediah, you're being taken advantage of and you're being the victim of this massive injustice. charles barkley, as always, seeing through with common sense on this issue. jedediah: yeah. you know, i like the way you put it when you talk about -- and, will, i'm sure this is a topic you've thought a lot about, but when you talk about a unique skill. i never really had a problem with college athletes getting paid for their likeness and what not, but i never put it quite so well or thought about it in that way. these are people of that have a gift in many cases that they bring to the table that other could not, so i think that's a really valuable thing. i also think a free education is a very valuable thing. those two conversations can coexist, but i really like the way you put it. i hadn't thought about it that way, but when you look at some of these college players, it's fascinating what they're capable of and what their futures look like. wlwell and i do think this is a debate that's worth while, but what charles is responding to is 90% of sports media that pretend it's one of the greatest injustices in the united states of america, that all college athletes get paid -- pete: and it feel like a really bad policy could eventually come out of it that totally ruins college sports in term of some other professional league. i don't know, i don't know the topic as well as you do, but good on charles barkley for always telling it like it is. all right, up next, instagram could soon expand to kids, but can the version actually be safe and secure? we're going to ask kurt the cyber guy next. ♪ i like the way you move. ♪ i like the way you move. ♪ i love the way you move. ♪ i like the way, i love the way -- ♪♪ adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis... stelara® can provide relief and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that flight? back off, uc! stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection... flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. lasting remission can start with stelara®. if you've been financially impacted by covid-19, janssen may be able to help. if you've been financially impacted by covid-19, ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. ♪ jedediah: facebook is reportedly planning to create a version of instagram for children under 13. the announcement comes just days after the platform vowed to do more to protect its youngest users, so how will this instagram if be different? let's ask kurt can knudsen, the cyber guy. obviously, this makes my blood boil. just what we need are children, little kids, getting addicted and silicon valley figuring out how to program them. what is your take? >> i think we're on the same page, jedediah. good morning to you. i really think -- i don't know the details, they're not really talking about the details oink what they're saying according to a report and an e-mail circulated from the guy who's running instagram is that in this everett to attract under 13-year-old people, they're going to make sure that they protect the privacy of the child, number one. and number two, they're really just going to be very safe about everything that they do. and i'm thinking to myself so they will log on to instagram, and i'm thinking to myself if you replace a word social media in this and substituted crack or any drug, it would sound and act and seem and feel just like trying to get kids hooked on drugs. and that's honestly what it is. you know it, i know it. this isn't good long term for having the bigger picture of kids but, hey, here we are. jedediah: yep. and maybe they'll hire a team of behavioral scientists to study kids' behavior because, you know, kurt, that's what they do to us. read my book, shameless plug, but you've got to read it. we reached out to comment, we have not heard back. we have a second one, kurt, escape your zoom meeting, it has barking dogs, crying babies, construction news or wind giving you the perfect excuse to drop off a call. take a listen. [background sounds] [laughter] jedediah: kurt, this is amazing. do you think people will use this? >> this is the best tool i've seen come along -- [laughter] for the entire last year. up until now. this guy out of new york has invented this beautiful free tool that you simply go to zoom escaper, you add on an audio program, i'll show you how to do it online, and while you're on your zoom call, everybody out there might just think that's your dog barking or a baby crying or that there's construction, or you can make it sound like your voice is in an echo. it's the perfect method to excuse yourself from having to be on these zoom calls. i'll have it at cyber guy.com for you. jedediah: kurt, i'm not above using these, i'm just putting that out there. thank you so much for joining us this morning. [laughter] see you soon. coming up, bieber backlash, the pop star using controversy for using martin luther king jr.'s speeches on his new album. dr. alveda king reacts to the outrage. ♪♪ r insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ i want my kids to know... they come from people who... were brave. and took risks. big risks. bring your family history to life, like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. 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 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built just for you. get 2 unlimited lines for only $70. and now get netflix on us with your plan. and this rate is fixed, you'll pay exactly $70 total. this month and every month. plus, switch today and get a free smartphone for each line. the best value and award-winning customer service. only at t-mobile. will: we begin with a fox news alert, immigrants who are caught crossing the border illegally may be set free without a court date. jedediah: the unprecedented move comes as a new facility for up accompanied minors is set to open in texas. pete: mark meredith joins us live from washington with the exclusive reporting. >> reporter: good morning to you guys. the surge of migrants crossing into the u.s. is creating major headaches for the border control, and fox has learned officials may choose to release some migrants into the country without a court date for asylum hearings. this idea is reportedly under consideration in the rio grande valley in south texas. not official yet, but this could give us an idea of the challenges on the ground. facilities in the region said to be completely overwhelmed. on saturday the government announced plans to open a new unininflux care facility, repors of some 5,000 minor -- 15,000 minors in custody, and some lawmakers say the situation is out of control as the government considers all sorts of locations for shelters. >> this facility is going to house between 500-2,000 unaccompanied minors. it appears as if they're targeting unused man camps. these are oil facilities where oil workers are housed when they're operating in the oil and gas industry. >> reporter: the department of health and human services says the initial capacity is, quote, urgently needed as officials deal with the surge and also the need for crowd control because of the pandemic. back to you. will: mark if, thank you so much. so this is the story, this is the situation, and nancy pelosi says it's under control. let's take a quick tally, if we might for one moment. the surge is is great that in or to control the influx, officials have now begun to place migrants into unused man camps at oil fields throughout texas, book hotels -- which is another story we're following this morning -- placing migrants in hotels across the state of texas. as of yesterday, we talked about the story potentially shipping migrants to the northern barder of the united states of america -- border to the united states of america for processing. in our previous area we played a sound bite from newt gingrich talking about reality versus the distortion that the democratic machine is selling you. at some point you would have to think reality punctures this complete fabrication of the border being under control. this is your reality. pete: absolutely, it is. and in addition to all of those alternatives, the majority of these unaccompanied minors, kids who came illegally, are held by the standard of the media and the left in cages. because they're being held in the same facilities they were held in under the trump administration which were called kids in cages. so all the hyperbole that was used then, we check our hyperbole on this show. we understand they came here young, they should be cared for properly. but ultimately, because the policy is incentivizing this kind of movement, now we're completely overwhelmed. and you know, this is exclusive fox reporting that they're talking about the, considering releasing migrants, people who came here illegally, without a court date. you know the border patrol doesn't want to do that. you know they believe in the rule of law. they're clinging to the idea that at least there's a notice to appear in a court for a hearing when they release people, if you're considering doing that without -- you're releasing people without that, you've really reached the end of the road. and we had a mayor from a border town, del rio, texas, talking about, well, if you're a mayor in a town there where a lot of these migrants are being released, you don't have the luxury of time. listen. >> it feels like it's calling on deaf ears, it definitely feels that way. because unlike those in federal positions in washington, d.c., they have time. of i don't have time. my counterpart doug owens and i have to respond immediately to these changing pieces of the puzzle and try to fit them in in every single way possible. i don't have the luxury of time. we do not have time to wait while the federal government continues to delay the response -- [inaudible] this is a crisis. this is a border crisis, period, flat out. calling it anything but a crisis is a finish. pete: jed, he says he doesn't have time, and he also doesn't have input. no one's listening. we're in the age of covid, so the port of entry, the legal way to come through, has been closed to anything but essential travel meaning a lot of people can't go either way. but if you jump the border, you're released. so what does that say as far as what incentives are there as well? jedediah: it's utterly ridiculous. right now this is a conversation that's happening largely in these border towns because those are the communities that are being affected. but there's going to be a spillover. now they're looking to facilities that are on the northern border. people are talking about facilities in places like new york. this is just going to expand outward. so this is very soon going to become an issue that people across the country are talking about because it's going to be happening in their neighborhood, potentially, it's going to be un. ing closer x. this crowding, as we saw with that mayor also, he talked about resources, and there are limited resources and what do you do. all these issues are suddenly going to become front and center, and the biden administration better have some answers sooner rather than later because the problem is not going away anytime soon, and it's only progressing. we'll keep you up-to-date -- pete: jed, tell that to long island that has an ms-13 problem, still has to deal with it. jedediah: right. pete: every time it becomes a problem across america. jedediah: that's right. and is we're going to have nicole mag ya tackies on malliotakis on later, and we're going to be talking about what could happen there. this is a very important topic that deserves a lot of questions answered. as does another topic that we have been covering pretty extensively on this show, and that is governor andrew cuomo and the two scandals now sitting at his feet. one, the nursing home scandal and whether or not false information was given to the department of justice, and another you now have eight people that have come forward and alleged harassment or assault on behalf of governor cuomo as well as a hostile work environment, a toxic work environment and a pattern of bullying. now you see protests that are emerging in places like new york, and i guarantee you're going to see places even further out because there are a lot of people outside new york plugged into this issue as well thanks to the like of janice dean and others that have highlighted this. ing this is an anti-cuomo rally, and they were speaking out on saturday about why they are so entour rated with cuomo -- infuriated. >> how many women, how many survivors have to courageously come forward before we act? it is our responsibility to act. and that is exactly why we must initiate impeachment proceedings immediately. >> before the data was released from governor cuomo's a office, we thought it was 89 people we lost to covid inside, but it was 119 people. that is 119 people we will never get back. impeach cuomo! >> abuse does not define itself to one person or one area. someone who abuses their power doesn't just do it to one woman or one community. the only way we can hold this governor accountable is to impeach him. will: this rally as new sound is released from 2018 illustrating, i think, two things. one, the reports we've heard about a bullying style of governance from governor andrew cuomo, and secondarily, he might actually -- what he might actually think of republicans. listen to this call he had with the head of the working families party. in 2018 when it came to who they would endorse. listen to this. will: i don't know what's more eye-opening right there. an illustration of the tile of governing which we talked about or i guess the analogy what he actually thinks of republicans. [laughter] pete: that's true. i hadn't thought about that angle. of he's a partisan through and through, no doubt. here's what a spokesman for cuomo -- is that the most difficult job in america right now? it just might be -- said about this particular release. said this 3-year-old conversation happened after a very contentious political campaign. he doesn't remember it occurring, but from how it has been described, he is clearly being hyperbolic, it illustrates to offensive nature of the wfp's own name calling. so explaining it away he doesn't remember it but t on tape, that might be the best choice of words. will: we might suggest in endorsing you that we prefer you to someone from the other political party. according to cuomo -- jedediah: i -- will: go ahead. jedediah: i also love the timing. he'll say, oh, that was three years ago. it's amazing to me, brett kavanaugh has to remember what he wrote in his high school yearbook, but a conversation three years ago, oh, that was a lifetime ago. the double standard that exists, it's just absurd. absurd. pete: democrats always get away with not remembering. remember hillary clinton? she doesn't remember anything. will: that was -- [inaudible conversations] pete: that's why you do it. will: i will say, i will legitimately not remember anything. if you make me go back and recall something, i will be honest when i tell you i do not remember. [laughter] pete: i agree. it's one of the best parts of my life. i forget everything and, therefore, everything's new the next day. jedediah: well, i will tell you this, and you both know this or you guys both know this already, but women, we remember everything. [laughter] pete: on that note, we will move to some additional headlines. a 12-year-old boy is in critical condition after he's stabbed in the neck at donald's in pittsburgh. police say man, charles turner, lunged onto the boy while he was waiting in line with his family. he's charged with attempted merchandise as well as aggravated assault. no word on a possible motive. and an air force drone measuring 20 feet long washes up on a florida beach. the 650-pound drone was shot down over the gulf of mexico before coming ashore. people first feared it was a bomb or a missile. does look like that. massive drones like this are often used as aerial target for fighter pilots. and workers at the atlanta motor speedway working overtime to fix grass after it causes a crash. talk a look. take a look. >> and the second place finish last year got $100,000 in the dash for cash -- oh, my goodness! pete: i don't know that the grass caused the crash. i feel like he was out of control already. i don't know, let's read. josh berry destroying his car after hitting a bump in the infield. the grass will be leveled with the rest of the track for today's folds of honor. o.k., i get it. you can catch the race this afternoon only on fox, and lieutenant colonel dan on gnu joins us live later in the hour. and those are your headlines. did take a heck of a dig. will: yeah, i'm putting that on the grass. pete: what about the whole slide thing? will: shot him up in the air, did you see that? all right. up next, a couple of nascar experts. as a classrooms across america remain closed, students are taking matters into their own hands. >> we are not learning enough, and our greatest motivation and mental health are hurting. this is only one reason we need full in-person school in the fall. will: that's a sixth grader. and we're going to be talking to him, fighting for the right for in-person learning, coming up. ♪ you gotta keep your head up, oh, you can let your hair down. ♪ i know it's hard, know it's hard finish ♪♪ advil dual action fights pain 2 ways. it's the first and only fda approved combination of advil plus acetaminophen. advil targets pain. acetaminophen blocks it. advil dual action. fast pain relief that lasts 8 hours. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. 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 ♪♪ jedediah: philadelphia students are taking a stand, telling the school board exactly why they need to be back in classrooms. in a marathon session, 22 students of all ages made their case. >> it has been a struggle, and we are not learning enough, and our greatest motivation and mental health are hurting. this is only one reason we need full in-person school in the fall and at least hybrid learning for everyone now. jedediah: that young man is nathan, a sixth grader at mccall high school -- school, i apologize, in philadelphia. and he joins me now. nathan, thanks so much for joining us. that was a very passionate defense you gave of why it's important to return to the classroom. why did you feel like you needed to do that? >> well, i felt, i felt like i needed to do that because it's been a year, and we're concern everyone's really losing their motivation to do work. and it's not fair because all the other schools around the country have at least opened once this year. and it can be done, but it's not being done, and it needs to happen. jedediah: you know, mason, you were very open about talking about some of your challenges, some of the challenges you faced when it came to remote learning, and one thing you said that stood out to me was quite simple but powerful, wert not learning enough. can -- we are not learning enough. can you speak to some of the challenges that you face in. >> well, i think that there's a certain extent that the teachers can do. the teachers are doing amazing, and they're trying their hardest, but there's certain things you can't9 do through a screen. you can't work in groups, you can't, you can't, like, do tests, and they can't help you with them that much. and there's a lot of things that you just can't do through screen. and that the it just, it's not the same and that even if it is the same, we don't have motivation to do it. because what is the teacher going to do the, come into our house and tell us not to do it? we can't -- there's no way for them to do that, there's no way for them to push us so, therefore, we can't -- we really don't have any motivation to do our work. jedediah: you know, mason, when you think about school and the way it was before all of this, what do you miss the most? >> i miss the most probably my friends first and then, secondly, i miss, i miss having after-school clubs. i was in a bunch of clubs. i was in a video club, i was in this club called arts and the mind, i was in, i was in this drawing class. and there were many clubs that i've been through throughout the years, and it would be really nice to see my friends again because we miss being able to socialize with each other. because when we socialize, it makes school fun. and when we have school and it's fun, we have motivation to do our work. and right now it's only virtual school, it's hard to have that because it's not easy to talk with someone and do school through a screen. another reason that i think school, that i -- another another reason that i had after-school clubs that i loved and i still do, and i really miss them, and i was in those clubs before. jedediah: you know, mason, you're right, i used to be a teacher, and you've got to make it fun in order to make it something kids remember. i totally, totally get that. what would be your final message to administratorses or anyone who is saying, you know what? we're not quite ready to get kids back in the classroom, what to do you want them to know about why this is so important to you and other kids? >> i want them to know that we're moving forward, and we're moving forward at a quick pace, and we need to follow the science, and the science clearly says that it is safe to go back to school. and if the science doesn't say that, then it's okay. but if it's saying that, we need to go back to school. and i think that because of biden's stimulus package the schools will be getting a lot of money that they didn't have before, and they could use that to help us go back to school. jedediah: well, mason, you are a very brave sixth grader. i know that you are speaking for so many of your peers right now, and we're so grateful that you joined us here today. we want to wish you the best of luck and hope you get back in the classroom soon, but we're so grateful that we have you out there, that the community has you out there speaking for them. you're doing an amazing job. >> thank you. jedediah: thanks so much. still ahead, a federal judge issues a scathing dissent accusing the democratic party. we have that next. cold beer ona friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths calmed him. so we made a plan to turn bath time into a business. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com ♪♪ the thing about freedom is... freedom has no limits. there's no such thing as too many adventures... or too many unforgettable moments. there will never be too many stories to write... or too many memories to make. but when it comes to a vehicle that will be there for it all. there's only one. jeep. 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( ♪♪ ) juvéderm it. talk to your doctor about the juvéderm collection of fillers. for nearly a decade, talk to your doctor comcast has been helping students get ready. we've connected 4 million low-income students to low- cost, high-speed xfinity internet. we're working with hundreds of school districts across the country to sponsor free internet and laptops. and parents are seeing an impact. and now we're turning 1,000 community centers into lift zones - wifi enabled safe spaces to study. so more students can be ready for anything. i'm trying to do some homework here. ♪♪ will: a federal judge accusing the media of liberal bias. lawrence silverman writing in part: the increased power of the press is so dangerous today because we are very close to one-party control of these institutions. two of the three most influential papers, "the new york times" and washington post, are vir chilly democratic party -- [inaudible] here to react is biotech entrepreneur. thanks for being with us this morning. that's a federal judge describing the landscape of the american media. what's your reaction? >> the transcription of the american -- description of the american media landscape and big tech absolutely correct. i don't agree with his legal solution of repealing the defamation standards set forth in new york times v. sullivan, which i can explain. it's a bit like using band-aid to cure cancer. will: for any media institution that falls outside of that one-party control whether or not it be this n or any other, whether or not it is individual voices on technology, social media companies, there is a concerted effort to silence what amounts to a very, very small minority when with it comes to the entire media landscape. >> that's ooh absolutely correct. and i think that the particular case that judge was ruling on was about changing the standards for defamation. the problem with the press today isn't defamation or libel, that's not for conservatives, they silence conservatives. and marley with the aid a of big tech, that's what's happening. wee need to see a media and a press that holds the government accountable. that's exactly why the government relaxed the standards for defamation as applied to government officials. the real issue is that we effectively have a state media that's failing and giving up on it obligation to hold government accountable. and big tech is really where the problem is, and those solutions are completely different than changing the new "the new york . sullivan standard -- will: yeah. outside the particulars of that case is his diagnose know sis of the american media is absolutely spot on. we seem to have completely lost the idea that more speech is good speech, that the way to solve our disagreements is by allowing more speech into the public sphere. now we're in a process of reducing the number of voices that you are allowed to hear. and one of the ways that's done, i know you're familiar with this debate, is basically through name-calling, through sullying someone's motivation or, in fact, their name. of course, racism is the bluntest tool being used in the toolbox right now when it comes to silencing people. and, in in fact it's being empld when it comes to senate tools like the filibuster. senator warren said the following: the filibuster has deep roots in racism, and it should not be permitted to serve that function or to create a veto for the minority. in a democracy it's majority if rules. first of all, i think that overlooks the fact that we are a republic, not a democracy. we're not a simple majority rule countriment of we have all types of protections against simple majorities. but the filibuster is racist? >> well, look, calling something racist is the surest fire way in the year 2021 to end the debate about anything. that's particular ironic, because ending the filibuster, it's a tool that's designed to protect political minorities. can we as a society have a reasonable debate about whether the filibuster's a good or bad thing? sure. but let's have that debate. let's not silence or stifle it calling it racist which is a tool the left has weaponized to mean anything that it possibly can whenever it's most convenient as a way of advancing their agenda. and if i'm being perfectly honest, i don't even know what the term racest means anymore -- racist means anymore in the term 2021. to me, racism is discrimination on the basis of racist, if i may say in a week something could happen in colleges and universities across this country, let's talk about the racism on the discrimination of race that actually exists rather than making up statements about the filibuster or math as some activists are saying. something that i think is racist in its own right. will: i know you've said that, calling everything racist is in itself racist. ec plan that. >> yeah. i mean, one of the trends we've heard that particularly strikes a nerve is calling math racist or referring to when word as the hallmark of whiteness. these are the new tools of white supremacy to say certain minorities do worse in math, it's our failure to bring those people up to the same level of educational opportunity. and this is all a way of covering up for that failure of our public systems, the failure of our institutions. instead by calling them racists, it has ab to solved the left of the responsibility to fix the institutions broken in the first place. calling something racist is a way of covering that up. will: i think you're on to something there that needs to be pressed. thank you so much for your time and your perspective this morning. >> thank you. will: all right. coming up, the biden administration promised to bring transparency back to the white house, is but is this actually the least transparent administration in history? 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pete: here to discuss, former trump white house communications director alyssa farah. thank you so much for being here this morning. we know this president is having a long-awaited press conference in a few days. he announced it ten days in advance which, as you know, is not standard or practice, but when it comes to those promises of transparency and the border or briefingsing, what do you take from this white house about 60 days in. >> well, you said it, this is really the least transparent administration in american history, and i think there was so much biden ran on just wanting to be the anti-trump, but we're effectively seeing them wrapped in bubble wrap by their staffs. they're not taking questions regularly. when they do, even on the campaign trail the, they were prescreened questions. i would like to see not just biden, but i'd like to see vice president harris have an open, lengthy dialogue with press. and just one quick thing, i'm very curious to see the format of this press conference, and all i want to see is peter doocy from fox news get the question, because he's one of the most consistently tough questions, and i wouldn't be surprised if the biden white house was screening in advance of the presser. jedediah: you know, alyssa, i suspect that the biden administration, they're concerned that the president may get some serious and challenging questions particularly with respect to the border and the lack of media access because it's started already. take a look at some exchanges between jen psaki on that media access to facilities. just take a listen what happens. >> is the white house instructing border agents to refuse ride-along requests from reporters? our reporters use to be able to get ride-alongs, and you all came in and promised to be the most truthful and transparent administration, and you all, you know, over' the department of homeland security. so if you all wanted to grant access to the press, couldn't you just tell dhs to do it? >> again, i would encourage you to talk to the department of homeland security for any requests for access or what you're looking to accomplish at the border. jedediah: so that's a pivot and a terrible one at that in her response. will joe biden be able to pivot in the same fashion? because i'm sure he's going to get some of these questions himself as well. >> that's what i think we're all interested to see. joe biden has not been really sharp on the uptake when he has been engaging in pressers even on the campaign trail. i'd be interested to see how he addresses this issue of the crisis at the border because the white house has been very hesitant to call it what it is, which is a self-inflicted crisis, and to defer to dhs, he may try that same term there, but it doesn't work. his white house oversees the department of homeland security, and it's them that is blocking access by the media. will: senator chris murphy, who i believe just completed a tour of the border, said the following when it comes to giving the press access. he said i think the press how far some access, yes, but not unfetteredded. enough for accurate reporting on conditions, but not so much to disrupt the already tumultuous lives of these children. it's just such a stark contrast to the types of things we heard, for example, alyssa, when you were involved in the trump administration. >> absolutely. i visited the border facilities many times. the donna facility which right now is overrun with over 1,000 migrant children, unaccompanied minors, i went there with vice president pence. we tour thed it. we bought -- toured it. we brought our press pool in with us to be able to see the conditions. and now the biden white house is refusing to do so. and it's interesting because i do think the media to some degree has amnesia on this, refusing to call it what it is which is separating children at the border, refusing to call it a crisis but also there's not as much of a demand. we were getting requests all the time to be able to see the border facilities which we allowed to happen. i'm curious if the press will still push to do that with biden. jedediah: alyssa farah, i don't know if it's amnesia, i think it might just be a selective interest in the truth. we'll leave threat. thank you for being with us this morning. pete: thank you. jedediah: we're going to turn to some headlines this hour. wisconsin officials raise the number of reported covid deaths at long-term care facilities. the health department reclassifying nearly 1,000 people who were previously reported as passing away in an unknown location. it now shows 45% of the state's deaths happened in long-term care facilities. officials say the deaths were not undercounted, but were left uncategorized as cases spiked. and tiger woods reportedly did not hit the brakes before crashing last month in los angeles. tmz reports that investigators have not found evidence that suggested the golfer ever took his foot off the gas. the sheriff's office remains he was of not under the influence. woods is now recovering at his florida home. and as airlines scale back allowing animals onboard, results of a new survey could reverse that decision. >> you like dogs? >> yeah. i love dogs. in yards. on the ground. jedediah: a new survey finds 80% of pet owners would pay extra to get their furry friends a seat on the plane. one in five would be willing to pay more than $300 for it. the survey also finds 56% of americans would rather sit next to a pet than a baby. oh, i could easily pay $300 for daisy to have her own seat, guys, and i might actually pay extra just to sit next to a cat or a dog, which would not surprise anyone. will: i'm afraid you're missing the great debate, would you rather sit next to a baby or a dog? pete: as one who's had a baby, i agree with you, as someone who gives a lot of grace to people who have babies, you can't give them the look. it's really tough. it's got to be really, really bad. i would still probably rather have that little pooch under the seat. will: right. i think you're both correct, but the answer's always which baby, which dog. pete: yes. will: you come on that plane with a dog who is unruly and untrained -- pete: i have yet to see that on a plane. jedediah: or a cat? i was on a plane with a cat that me youd nonstop for five hours, just a constant state. so don't underestimate the power of the cath. pete: you better be leaving for a month if you're taking your cat with you, because you just pile them up with food and water, and they're fine. [laugher] will: i'm sure a highly-trained dog is running around your feet. rick: sleeping. [laughter] we to have a little bit of weather. enjoy the weekend right now. we've got some moisture across parts of the west, really it's going to be a developing system that happens kind of overnight tonight across parts of the high plains. areas of colorado where we desperately need the rain, this is the drought monitor. we have seen improvement across apartments of colorado, but the four corners states, nevada under an incredible drought, so we need any moisture we can get. this is how this is going the play out into the overnight hours across parts of, say, the front range of colorado. more snow coming into this area. and then by tomorrow we get some pretty senate rain moving in across parts of kansas and nebraska, areas again that got so much rain last week, that'll likely cause a little bit of flooding. back to you. pete: thank you, rick. controversy swirling around justin bieber's new album after he included excerpts from dr. martin luther king jr.'s speeches. dr. alveda king, 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everybody. hi. you know, reverend dr. martin luther king jr., my uncle, they live in heaven. so they've moved the a place now, i think if east one of them were here they'd say don't argue, don't fight, don't be in all this strife and stress. now, justin is inspired by reverend dr. martin luther king jr. everybody should know that the main message of martin luther king jr. and, in fact, our whole family is love. justin loves his wife. so martin luther king jr.'s words and imagery leads us on a path to love of god, and justin loves his wife. so i know that seems like conjecture and i'm stretching it too far, but marthe ifing luther king jr. should inspire people to love each other, to learn to live together as brothers. i'll add as sisters. and if we bin to love each other g begin to love each other as a human race, then there's a lot of room for love. i'm just imagining. i've not spoken with justin, but martin luther jr. inspires love in his heart, and he loves his wife. so that's my take on it. i don't know if people can follow me down that -- pete: i like that. everybody else can take from it what they want, but i really like that particular perspective. i've got to get your take on one thing on fox nation, which i think you'll love. fox nation has a new series called charlton heston presents the bible, it's a four-part series that was made in 1992. fox nation now has it exclusively. let me play a quick clip and get your reaction to it. this is charlton heston on jerusalem. >> jerusalem is a holy city with three relations. the golden dome of the rock is built where abraham is said to have taken isaac and sacrificed him. jerusalem is, quite literally, the largest religious center in the world and certainly the most spiritually crowded. pete: this easter season, some things are really timeless. your thoughts. >> he's helped us to love the bible, certainly, and to love god because we love the bible. phenomenal actor, i think it's a great project. people should check it out. pete: absolutely h. that's part after the reason why fox nation exists, to rerise this kind of -- revise this type of comment that will inspire you and take you deeper on things that really matter. charlton heston and al seed da king, you are wonderful. happy sunday, thank you. all right. today is a special edition of nascar action as drivers hit the atlanta speedway for the folds of honor ouiktrip 500. lieutenant colonel dan rooney, our friend, is here to explain their partnership with nascar coming up next. ♪ ♪♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. i always dreamed of having kids of my own. ♪ ♪ now i'm ready for someone to call me mom. at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars ouin new scholarshipsial through this month, because hope fuels opportunity. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. will: a special sunday of nascar actin coming your way on foxed today with the seventh annual folds of honor ouiktrip 500. pete: folds of honor gives families a better education through scholarships. the founder, lieutenant colonel dan rooney, and scholarship resip cent camille banks. it is so wonderful, colonel dan, to see you on site there for this too much zoom, it's great to see you there. talk to us about the meaning of this day to you. >> yeah. well, i think to that point, pete, the meaning is, man, america is open. and we look where we were last year compared to this year, people are going to church this morning, they're going the cracker barrel with their family for brunch, they're going to crack an ice cold budweiser and watch the most heroic race in nas cac. ouiktrip has donated over $15 million as a direct response from this race, and it is truly heroic. you can tell people facts they might learn, but if you tell them a story, that lives in people's hearts and minds. today the rubber meets the road at this nascar race with one awesome recipient here, camille banks. camille, tell me ab your dad. he's a fellow iowauateer. >> yes. -- aviator. >> yes, my dad served 20 years in the coast doing search and rescue, and he is just a really great guy. his e emphasis is active service, and i'm so grateful to have a wonderful person like him in my life. >> yeah. and super positive. you are carrying on his legacy. >> yes. >> talk to us about folds of honor, your education and what your dreams are moving forward. >> well, the financial assistance that folds of honor has provided me in the forms of educational scholarships has been instrumental. i can't even describe how amazing the opportunity was to receive such a financial opportunity. it was really amazing, and it's really, you know, min earnedded a lot of -- diminished a lot of anxiety trying the figure out how am i going to pay for school. and when you guys stepped in, the veried idea of just helping really shows me that you cared. and that was what it means to me. >> you're going to graduate next year -- >> so i graduate this may, i'm in college, i'm a graduating senior, psychology major with a concentration on mental health, and i'll be graduating magna cum laude. >> wow, that is awesome. and i know, pete, you need a lot of mel mental help, so camille is going to be there to help you out. yeah, we are blessed to be here at the folds of honor ouiktrip 500, year seven, and celebrating god's country with no apologies. will: what an impressive young lady, lieutenant colonel. what a great story, folds of honor allowing her to live up to the bright future she has ahead. great job, both of you. excited to watch the race today. thank you both. >> thanks. will: all right. and remember -- pete: do the show from there. will: 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when has told me what date is in quite some time so i was hoping someone would provide a roadmap for what this day is. pete: first, good one. today's world it down syndrome day raising awareness for the disorder that touches so many. then there is a bunch of nonsense like national california strawberry day. national common courtesy date. you are both fairly courteous. national countdown date means countdown to anything, means nothing. national fragrance date and national french bread day, so take your pick. jedediah: french bread is delicious. pete: i tried to overwhelm you. jedediah: will was hoping for bigger and bolder. i'm stuck on what pete said before because if you promise something on the show you have to do it so i'm put a real together of all the things he has promised to see if there is a need that i could benefit from in some way. that's what we should focus on the. pete: there are a lot. jedediah: we have a big show today. last couple of hours and we are beginning with fox news exclusive, fox news has learned customs and border protection is considering unprecedented move to release illegal border crossings into the united states without a court date. we have a quote from a senior source to us on how dire the situation is and it says: border patrol agents no choice but to release people nearly immediately after apprehension because there is no space to hold people even to do necessary notice to appear paperwork. this is something we've been covering for the last couple hours and they are running out of space, that's legitimate , but the problem it becomes incumbent upon these migrants to themselves arrange for a court appearance. how many individuals will do that? i don't know, but the process for these court dates, arrangement apparently take several hours per person, so when you look at images on the screen you get a sense of why it's virtually impossible given the vast quantity of people coming across the border at this time. pete: this is the story you'll only get on fox news, exclusive reporting confirming from inside dhs and cpp because they are so overwhelmed its under consideration especially places like rgb that border patrol agents say they don't have the space, they try and try. they are sending them to the canadian border and attempt to do what they can come alternately we had to remain in mexico policy which viewers are from there with you wait in mexico until your asylum claim is adjudicated and if it's legit you have a shot, and if it's not shouldn't enter the us, standard policy with catch and release before the trump administration was you give them a notice to appear that says you must show up in court because your removal proceedings will start if your asylum claim is not legitimate. it takes a couple hours to get their names come information to look into the claim to see that's legitimate. but, to just take people in and then release them without a chordate hoping they will then come to you later to make good on it is a scary development of absolute abdication of the rule of law. it's of the in-state of local borders, come on in, we don't care if you have covered, here you go. will: one more domino in the chain reaction, first repeal remain in mexico pollock-- policy, second put in place notice to appear hoping someone will appear for their court date and now don't even take the time, don't have time to issue paperwork for notice to appear and finally decrease internal enforcement of deportation is what you have, it's an invitation to come to the us and the state illegally. this was last night on waters world. i find this fascinating. the role of the drug cartels in this entire story come the organization and profit they are generating behind-the-scenes seconds to illegal immigration. listen to jesse o'connor, former. >> i was involved with drugs and i could see how they work to the drug scene, you know making it from mexico are the way to california, from california it would be distributed on the way up to washington dc, chicago, michigan, all these people coming in. how can you tell who they are now corrects they are amongst children. they are amongst 15, 16, moms and dads, all these people, if they can make it into the us, they can easily buy them for whatever they need to do will: absolutely. pete: it's effectively you are in it enabling criminality when you know cartels are in charge, which we know. we know they are trafficking people in drugs, that's too young to pay pay to get across the border whether you are unaccompanied, accompanied, whatever. when you say come in, you are in the in-state of criminality. jedediah: that's right and mean the whole issue of unaccompanied minors also. you have to issue resources, which we talk to officials earlier and this whole topic of compassion comes up and people say you're not compassionate enough. what's going on right now is not compassionate. there is not enough room for these people. they are clustered in close quarters during a pandemic. there's not enough resources. mayors are coming out saying we don't have resources for all these people. we don't have unlimited resources. that creates a problematic situation but often times creates problems of things sanitary, of the things we talked about children in the spaces they aren't supposed to be in for longer periods than they should be there so when you think about compassion you have to think about what compassion is sometimes it's prevention saying we can't do it this way and here is why. that needs to be brought back into the conversation because i know everyone is condemning this saying it's not a situation that's good. another big topic of discussion that we have gotten into is the issue of the filibuster with the debate as of late is whether democrats when it were to the filibuster altogether to require less boards-- votes to push through with debut as a positive means of exchange-- change. senator elizabeth warren made an interesting statement saying the filibuster is racist here's what she has to say that it is permitted to serve that function which create a veto for minority in democracy if majority rules and we are republican not a democracy. she is saying this existed back in the day in the pre-civil war era in ways related to slavery that are not kind, that are not just code this has been used against civil rights issues in a way that's unkind and unjust and i don't know if it makes the filibuster itself racist, but more of mechanisms that have been utilized in the past. interesting way to bring racism into the debate. pete: is like saying if you build a building that's able to hammer is complacence and in the filibuster is a tool. it can be used for evil. it can be used for good pointing out it was once used to block civil rights legislation is legitimate, but what about when senator warren use the filibuster to block gun legislation 2016, where she being racist cracks was that a racist action? it says you need 60 votes to move legislation, otherwise the minority has the prerogative to continue to talk or through process to block the legislation. it's been used by both sides took the theory is said before the election and early in the biden administration we would not change that institution. joe mansion, christian cinema, diane feinstein all three have recently started to inch away from their stance because of fresh-- pressure from the left because those are my points to pass radical legislation and they are using the racist thing and how me democratic senators can resist that will: it wasn't racist is six months ago when dianne feinstein defended it. or the last couple years when democrats used it, but it's racist now in the ways of consolidating their power. this charge of is absolutely watered-down when it's applied to every single thing in society and that something we discussed earlier on "fox & friends". listen. >> call it something racist is the surest fire way to in public debate about anything, ironic because the filibuster is about any public debate about legislation. it's a tool designed to protect political minorities and instead by calling its racist we are ended the debate about the filibuster. can we have a reasonable doubt aware-- about whether the filibuster is a good or bad thing? sure, but let's have that debate. let's not have it by calling it racist. will: he went on to say that the act of calling everything racist is in itself racist because it requires certain assumptions, requires seeing everything through the prism of race and it's time we start to see it for what it is in those who readily call others another things racist at every turn are actually the ones committed the offense of. pete: i agree completely. it's hard to see where though woke stirrers move on the left, that's my problem, they don't want to have the debate, once you label something in the media which the media will run with, once you label it racist on what basis can democrats resist the woke up mom? they can't have that even if they know it's untrue. they know that's their way to ending institutions. we will continue to bring developers on this story as it happens, but we have a few additional headlines starting with this, foxnews alert miami beach declares a state of emergency as it struggles with a surgeon in spring break-- a surge in spring breakers >> to me people are coming with that intentions as our city has become a tender and we can have a policy of hoping it's not lit. pete: partygoers, some with ill intentions filling the streets despite an 8:00 p.m. curfew forcing police to fire pepper bullets in the city's iconic cleveland bar closing until at least wednesday over safety concerns. in meeting on the curfew is that this. a congressman elect widow winning a special election to fill his seat after he died from covid copy locations. doctor julia letlow will be the first republican woman to represent the state in congress. her passed away days before he was to be sworn in. he was 41 years old. march madness, vcu exiting the tournament three hours before round one game due to multiple positive covid-19 tests. bomber. the reigning champs from two years ago virginia going down in the first round, cavaliers stunned by 13 ohio. the big upset of the day , abilene christian bobcats shocking the world and the will cane household. >> believe the unbelievable, abilene christian with the biggest win in school history. pete: can you put will on camera he's just drooping and cinderella fashion. bobcats holding onto the one point when their first win in school history, does it feel better or worse that texas was be by a team from texas? will: i don't care where it came from. when do i get to score a victory? pete: are you kidding me? i'm for minnesota. are you complaining about your sports? will: that's how it works, my misery is more important to me than yours. pete: let's take this to the viewers. jedediah: i love how serious will gets when he had to read the headline earlier. he was so upset and remember when he said he lost himself, do you remember, every time-- will: embarrassing. jedediah: i don't know what that means, but i generally feel for you and i also see when i see-- will: y'all go to commercial. pete: you have to read it doesn't say my name. jedediah: will, come back, please. michigan restaurant owner is now behind bars after fighting the states lockdown owner as they refuse to end the fight and her attorney joins us live next psst! psst! allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! you're good. ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! 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>> we were brought into this case early friday. investigator reached out from the family, so i was retained to represent her that arraignment and that's what i thought it would be was on arraignment and it turned into a hearing and her commitment to jail until she complies with a court order. pete: she either needs to pay $7500 and be confirmed her restaurant is closed because she had the audacity of providing indoor dining will she pay it, what happens when there's confusion on how much she owes because she received a letter in the jail, which i talked to her about yesterday in the letter said 15000, so there is confusion and her husband attempted to pay. it's a fine and not a bond, which is confusing , but he tried to pay at the jail and they would not take the money. he attempted to pay at the clerk of court and i was indicated that they refused to take the payment. that he had to mail it in, so the judge specifically said-- pete: you try to pay the government and the process is more complicated, fax it in. here's what the attorney general, dmso upset about this, this owner about your client, she has continued to willfully violate state food laws in the order of the core, dangerous act that may have exposed dozens of diners to the virus following discovery one of my means customers tested positive for the virus within two days of eating there . one person tested positive within two days of eating there and it's all her fault, single-handed super spreader that needs to be in jail. >> well, that kind of proves out the fallacy of the ag's statement because if all these tens of thousands of people have been eating out marlena's restaurant and only one has-- and that's alleged i am not seeing data if it's even true. makes a good sound bite, but if all these people have gone through and none have warned that mask-- i ate there are two weeks ago and no one was wearing a mask and as far as i know no one has come down with it. there are restaurants in this town that have a lot of cases-- pete: do that allegations in this case prove the point, that's amazing. robert baker, thank you. keep us posted on your courageous clients amazing fbi is closing in on andrew cuomo about whether or not he lied on nursing home death data. new york congresswoman joins us next rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® what is humana doing sending me a diy test kit? 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new york congresswoman nicole malliotakis joins us to discuss. there is a concern that the processing centers are overloaded and now people say could processing centers start to pop up in other places, with a place like new york that has suffered so much over the past year, is it something new york could handle? >> first let's not forget that the border northern border is actually close to nonessential people so an american citizen lets it wants to go to canada or pfizer first it doesn't have the freedom to do so yet they allow people to come over the southern border without any checks and balances. what you see is the biden administration undoing president trumps policies that clearly worked in sending illegal immigration and president biden's policies is very lacking of compassion not only to the migrants because they encourage migrants to make journeys with smugglers, with those individuals who are running drug cartel, many end up in human trafficking situation, their children that are being abused and they are taking a very dangerous attorney and the president has incentivized that. that's unfair to the taxpayers that live along the border state and the fact these individuals are released into their community, we know customs and border protection was able to stop a number of terrorists who are on the terrorist watch list they also started about 132 individuals who are part of gangs and also stopped thankfully thousands of individuals who are convicted of crimes in the us previously deported in trying to enter back within the migrants they are hiding and they catch some of them, but they said themselves it's impossible to catch all so it's putting american in dangerous and the other immigrants in danger as well. jedediah: there's a question of inadequate resources, i mean, when you have people fled into your city or town there isn't necessarily going to be able to take care of everyone so we had mayors come on the show this morning and talk about that. are you concerned in a place like new york that it happens when resources run out or citizens of the city and the state and now you have an influx of people you can't even compassionately take care of because you don't have enough goods and services to do so? >> we did not have enough room during the nursing home crisis, schools are overcrowded and they say they are reopening because bit on the space to accommodate in person learning. our schools are very much overcrowded for our children. you have a homeless crisis and new york. they are paying tens of millions of dollars in contracts to place homeless and hotels and they are doing that at the southern border for these migrants so it's unfair to the taxpayers who expect a number of services from their city and they can't access it because there are too many people. jedediah: congresswoman, you mentioned cuomo and now the fbi reportedly has its sights on governor cuomo on his aid, looking into an investigating his handling of the nursing homes and whether false data was given to the department of justice with now eight accusers that have come forward alleging sexual harassment. any updated thoughts on this investigation as it stands today? >> i think the fact the fbi is questioning senior administration officials shows there is something there. we have said all along the governor has mishandled the nursing homes, underreporting and we know that based on the attorney general's report that said 50% underreporting of covid death, porter-- 40% of positive patients in the nursing home and we know there was a cover-up because chief of staff admitted it, so i maintain the governor should resign based on the nursing home scandal whether it's resignation or criminal prosecution. i believe the governor's days are limited and those that want to join my effort can add their name, but we need this to continue as an independent investigation with no interference and let them get to the bottom of this and if there are criminal charges then they should proceed. jedediah: congresswoman, thank you. we will continue to follow these and check back with you soon. thank you. >> thank you. jedediah: for governor ron desantis was to put it into two critical race theory in school. >> teaching kids to hate their country and to hate each other is not worth one red cent of taxpayer money. jedediah: former education secretary bill bennett reacts next nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection-site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala. if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you. get 2 unlimited lines for only $70. and now get netflix on us with your plan. and this rate is fixed, you'll pay exactly $70 total. this month and every month. plus, switch today and get a free smartphone for each line. the best value and award-winning customer service. only at t-mobile. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. when they told me my work wasn't essential walls enclosed around me with the words “you can't do this” tattooed to its surface. an unshakable feeling. pressure that swelled beyond my capable strength. how do i break through...alone? i don't... the strength to break through has always been built together. crafted with the people who stand beside us. introducing career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu >> teachers are trying their hardest, but there are certain things you can do with a screen, he can't work in groups. you can't like do tests and they can't help you with it that much and even if it is the same, you don't have motivation to do it because what is a teacher going to do, come into our house and tell us not to do it? there's no way they can do that, so there's no way to push as. pete: that was philadelphia sixth grader mason seder and he joined us earlier on "fox & friends" after making his case to a school board while-- for my students need to return to class and hit a former education secretary for president ronald reagan, doctor bill bennett. doctor bennett, good to see you. what was your reaction when you saw mason making his case on television? >> he makes an eloquent case, nothing like the wisdom of a child. i always test your undergraduate education at princeton when i was reminded of another child saying please, sir, another cup of porridge? please, school board, another cup of learning. may have the back-to-school? here is a sixth-grader, 11-year old, saying it won't you let me back in school, this is where things have come and it's not a good path-- pat. will: did you know that was oliver twist? pete: i will not confess to whether i knew that was oliver twist, i thought about it, but i was underserved by princeton. let's get to curriculum, doctor. that's the big subject this morning that we want to dig into. critical race theory 1619 project make its way into curriculums across the country. florida governor ron desantis is a saying not here. here's what he said. >> florida civics curriculum will incorporate foundational concepts with the best materials and it will expressly excluded unsanctioned narratives like critical race theory. let me be clear, there is no room in our classrooms for things like critical race theory. teaching kids to hate their country and to hate each other is not worth one red cent of taxpayer money. [applause]. pete: the federal government can mandate what it wants to a certain level and you know more about that than i do, but are we getting to the point where some states will teach 1776 and others teaches 1619 and it's on the governor's to make the call? >> some state and it districts, but i cannot under-- stress enough what ron desantis has done is stepped out on a number of things showing real leadership. he joined the partnership-- partnership at the second point and mason who we just heard from settling back in school, that is question one on back-to-school. question number two, when you go back to school, what you learn to what you taught, and that's what governor desantis is talking about this issue is raging over the country. here in north carolina with all the schools you have reported on are very much in the woke direction and this is a real problem and we have to address it and we have to address it now. what desantis is saying is we are going to draw line and not allow this in florida in this debate will go on in the country. yes, 1619 is pushed by left wing radicals. there are alternatives and we could get into that sometime, but what do they teach one of the kids learn, there's a third point if i can make, a lot of people are getting disgusted with the behavior school officials, school boards , teachers unions and others assaying we will just go our own way. if you don't want to open the schools, we will start our own and have teacher pods, homeschool, other things and in that we will teach what we want to teach and not to hate one another, not that we are divided, but gentlemen, look at the reality of american life, american white and black people get along for the most part, 98% of white and black it along and work well together this myth of this conflict in this hatred and systemic racism has got to be challenged. it will be done in the schools and that's where we decide the future. life is a race between education and compassionate. will: ron desantis showing leadership on a number of issues when it comes to fighting back against the woke. you have a show tonight addressing covid insurance-- concerns. let's look at a clip from tonight. >> some of these folks are coming in with covid the checks here are not as careful as they are in many of the borders. is very riskier? >> you can't get people through the ringer when they fly into jfk and then let them go off into the wild when they come across the border with a positive covid test. when you don't plan, this is your situation and just because you can't see something doesn't mean it's not a problem. when people have a positive test and run off and basically settling a new town, that's a real health concern. will: what can we expect tonight on the wiseguy? >> expect a surprise in terms of the issue that dominates. we talk about covid and the border, but you will see a lot of interest in the question of china, something the previous president brought to our attention. this is a very truly diverse not to use that overused word, but the group tonight and i think it will be a good session of wiseguy's. pete: at 10:00 p.m. tonight on the fox news channel and doctor bill bennett the wisest of wiseguy's and you for being with us. >> university of texas phd. will: i have someone to commiserate with through the television. not the best of mornings, you know. >> bleed burnt orange. will: i love it. pete: thank you and also watch on fox nation as well, fox news channel and fox nation. jedediah: in minor-league baseball player is facing multiple charges after being caught with more than 20 pounds of drugs. he is being held in a colorado jail and has been with the shockoe cubs since 2014. deputies pulling him over for speeding and found drugs in the duffel bag bearing the team's logo. the cubs are aware of the arrest stomach colorado woman said she was cut a nightmare after she was actually charged $5700 for a couple coffee. expensive cup of coffee. the purchase was made two months ago but she has yet to receive a refund. >> no one has my back and no one is listening. i want my money returned to the. jedediah: lisa and jell-o says gaylord rocky resort where the coffee was purchased claims to have issued the re- friend, but her bank did not receive it. twitter made soup roll out a new feature. the social media giant is working on an undue function giving users a limited time to stop a post from being uploaded and it will only be available to premium users that pay a prescription fee. unclear when it could be available. those are your headlines. will: that means you to read it and then you like the clock starts in your two minutes to consider your tweet? will: is that what it is a paper that? pete: might be worth it. think about it. [laughter] pete: do i really want to send that like put your e-mail in the draft box and then you wake up the next morning and wonder if you actually sent it. jedediah: two minutes is not enough time. pete: maybe you can pay for more delay. will: what is up with the weather, rick. >> it's like paying for more data, you pay for a longer version of your delight all right. 41 in minneapolis. this time of year on march whatever day we are on march 20 something, that advertise about 43 degrees so already at your average hike across parts of the planes. windstorm we are watching across parts of the rockies, remember we have the big storm last week, more snow overnight denver ports for college, maybe 8 inches. marches the snowiest month in denver. we have rain ahead of this and we will see ran across areas of say nebraska and kansas. i would like to show you on sundays what we will see in the coming week with a lot of moisture coming in especially around parts of the four quarters with more snow, a lot of rain across the central part of the country and look at areas of the southeast with the rain back in wednesday and thursday. some of that will be heavy. will: thank you. us had a vaccine milestone with more than 100 million people receiving the shot so wise that are still spreading? 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get vaccinated for shingles. now. will: united states reached a new milestone with more than 100 million doses of the vaccine administered but officials are sounding the alarm as the virus still spreads. fox news medical contributor and author of the book "covid: the politics of fear in the power of science" so the statistics suggest one in six adults have received the vaccine for, 19. on top of that we have undetermined numbers of us adults who have already had the coronavirus. when do we approach heard he community-- herd immunity and where are we in the process? >> heard immunity is all or none. we are starting to see a slowdown that to do community, some immunity you mentioned your natural immunity plus the vaccines and the key figure, note-- not only did we get 3.1 million doses yesterday, but 7% of those over the age of 65 have been vaccinated. that means the death drop-down to under 900 a day because the elderly have 80% of the death and hospitalization is down as a result because they are at higher risk to get sicker. la county had less than a thousand hospitalizations yesterday, lowest in three months so that's the number we look at the most, hospitalizations and deaths. if we convert this into it milder illness it will be great for everyone, but we need vaccine compliance across the board going into the spurring to really stamp this out. will: for citizen 65 and older it's like 40% have received a vaccine that is important because as you mentioned more hospitalizations, more than 40%, so that is the question. when do we have this under control so when we can return to normal and part of the story is the quote unquote brazilian covid. talk about returning to normal and having control from the arians playing in. >> because variants are an issue, the brazilian variant is milder and doesn't seem to spread is easily. here's the key, the vaccine covers the variant. the problem in brazil has been in part to re- infections with the variant so that's another wake-up call to get everyone vaccinated. in new york we have a variant emerging, vaccine covers that one also, but each time there is a variant the question is, is it more transmissible, does it spread faster, have you been vaccinated and almost all the variants right now are covered by the vaccines to some extent that is the good news. we have to get everyone vaccinated and also the way to overcome noncompliance is to involve the church, community members and get it into offices. let's have doctors give out the j ended j vaccine in offices so we can talk to patients one-on-one. will: thank you for your time this morning. still ahead, we could all use a morning pick me up in a new interactive workout brings the boxing ring into your home. the creator behind it joins us next. ♪♪ ♪♪ so jeff, you need all those screens streaming over your xfinity xfi... for your meeting? uhh yes. and your lucky jersey? oh, yeah. lauren, a cooler? it's hot. it's march. and jay, what's with all your screens? just checking in with my team... of colleagues. so you're all streaming on every device in the house, what?!! that was a foul. it's march... ...and you're definitely not watching basketball. no, no. i'm definitely not watching basketball. right... ( horn blaring ) so jeff, you need all those screens streaming over your xfinity xfi... for your meeting? uhh yes. and your lucky jersey? oh, yeah. lauren, a cooler? it's hot. it's march. and jay, what's with all your screens? just checking in with my team... of colleagues. so you're all streaming on every device in the house, what?!! that was a foul. it's march... ...and you're definitely not watching basketball. no, no. i'm definitely not watching basketball. right... ( horn blaring ) jedediah: time to get a morning boost in spring into spring with fitness. liteboxer is a new interactive workout reading-- bringing boxing with a trainer into your home. the founder gw williams joins us with some moves. i'm super excited. i may want to get one so give us a breakdown as to what liteboxer is and how it works. >> my name is gw founding trainer here at liteboxer, training and boxing for over 10 years and competed in several amateur bouts and i wanted to bring the same experience into my clients home. i grew up in a rough area basically wanted to teach myself boxing as a way to protect myself from bullying and now i can share that experience with others to help them reach their fitness goals. liteboxer is not a heavy bag. our founders reimagined a way to capture the physicality grade 10 raw emotion you get from sparring with the coach, but in your own home containing over 200 led lights with the sensors that will tell you when to hit the shield at the precise moment to the rhythm of the beat as you can see as we demo. runway lights will emanate from the center and it also run server and tracks with the music. if you have never boxed before you went to get into a boxer stance. i will step back with my right folk-- foot, knuckle straight up at the ceiling. first punch of signal-- signature punch will be the job at the full extension of the left arm. i went to push off. our two will be the right cross a and will pivot and rotate until the thumb points 180 degrees. three is the jab to the body, lower the head contact the chin down. number four is the right cross to the body. we will start this off with a easy commendation i want to see you duke one, one, two, three, four double jab cross cross, jab cross to the body. nice job. as you see, as they punch the sensors and light green. this lets you know you hit the target at the precise moment. everything is to the beat of the music. we have over 200 to 300 songs in our database. nice job, chris. nice. jedediah: gw, i just have one-- we have to wrap it up, but looks like you can really punch that think, which i have taken boxing and i love it. thank you for being here. it looks so much fun. thank you. >> thank you. jedediah: last year when california winery was hit with covid-19 restrictions and wildfires. jillian shares the story of devastation and resilience coming up want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ was that your 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to open a new influx care facility in pecos texas to house unaccompanied minors and some say the situation deserves more attention with an estimated 15000 minors in custody. >> this facility will have between 500 to 2000 unaccompanied minors and it appears they are targeting unused man cams, oil facilities were oil workers are housed when operating in the oil and gas industry. >> that a permit of and human services says additional shelters for minors are needed especially if they hope to prevent children from being exposed to covid. this is something we will watch. back to you. will: thank you. there you have it, now using man cams at oil fields for the spillover for migrants coming into the us. a story suggesting the biden administration hoping to put in place hotel vouchers for migrants as well for some place to stay. we did speak to the mayor from del rio earlier and he talked about the stress this places on local communities like del rio texas. listen. >> extends the closure as they put it at the port of entry to resident that hold a visa from mexico or canada. it's a slap in the face because we as a community see illegal entry happening and numbers are growing so how can you have one policy to protect americans from covid-19 or the threat by limiting nonessential travel and on the other hand you condone unlawful behavior, condoning organized crime. jedediah: you are going to have leadership in summary cities saying we don't have resources or the money, we don't have the facilities, i mean, you're talking about over 15000 kids already in custody, that's completely heartbreaking. they were talking about a new facility in texas in that capacity could sustain 2000 people. think of the sheer volume and that's just unaccompanied minors, doesn't account for the adults, so it's going to be a problem where they will look to new facilities and processing centers to pop up in other places around the country. there won't be enough facilities in these border towns come so i don't know what that will mean for communities in terms of their own resources. i don't know how this will land, but it's very sad to see these kids in these crowded conditions very concerning. pete: means it's not just a border problem and hasn't been and will not be in the future. by the standards of the hyperbole of the so-called media the democrat media you have kids in canada camp now taking them north, kids in man camp, these man camps, you have kids in cages still because they are using some of the same facilities, kids in hotels and ultimately give a border under siege. if you border control contemplating, exclusive fox news reported and we verified the multiple sources that there is consideration to ultimately release people without a notice to appear, so are you not only not remaining in mexico and you don't have a court date that you probably won't show up to anyway, now you are potentially released in the hopes someday you will make good on it. if cartels-- cartels in mexico are laughing all the way to the bank. its migrants who are seeking a better life that suffer. taxpayers and citizens who want wages not depressed suffer from that and schools that are overwhelmed by illegal children that come not speaking english, it's insane and its actions not words that matter. you may talk about being humane but if your actions create an inhumane environment, then you are the ones with inhumane policies, i wonder why the biden administration won't let cameras in. will: not humane. if you create the situation perhaps your policies are as humane as you pretend they are. and eighth accuser has stepped up against the governor can't-- andrew cuomo while one of the accuser led an anti- cuomo rally yesterday in front of the governor's manhattan office. watch this. >> how many survivors have to courageously come forward before we act? it's our responsibility to act and that is exactly why we must continue with proceedings. >> before the data was released we saw the people we lost to covid-19, it was 119 people, 119 people that we will never get back. >> abuse is not confined to one person or one area, someone who abuses their power doesn't just do it to one woman or one community. the only way to hold this governor accountable is to impeach him. jedediah: lots of people speaking out with now eight accuser's and he is entitled to due process, but there is a pattern developing in these accusations, not only harassment , but in some cases assault with a pattern of the toxic work environment that's been revealed with patterns of bullying that we have heard time and time again and soundbites from cuomo himself that people can decide how they feel about that with toxic environments and he put it side by side with a scandal where people lost their lives as a result of his policies and potential fudging of numbers that was sent with respect to nursing home deaths to the doj. the fbi has their eyes on an investigation with respect to that so many are asking our governor cuomo's political days numbered and we spoke with representative nicole malliotakis earlier in his or she had to say. >> the fact the fbi is questioning senior administration officials shows there is something there. we have said all along the governor mishandled the nursing homes and we know there was a cover-up because his own chief of staff admitted it. i continue to maintain the governor should resign based on the nursing home scandal whether his resignation of criminal prosecution or we defeat him at the ballot box, i believe the governor's days are limited and we need to continue the investigation with no interference and if there are criminal charges that may need to proceed. pete: if you fudge or falsify data there could be criminal charges. that was mostly a rally of democrats in manhattan who are now clamoring for andrew cuomo to go. we will see if and when that happens we will see if and when that happens one more story, you will recorder-- or call it reporter at roxio's was to become the editor of teen vogue. when she was at that media outlet she admitted there were previous tweets when she was a teenager that made some insensitive comments. ultimately teen vogue hired her and then staffers came out that we cannot work somewhere where she had tweets like this in the past here's the new wrinkle, one of the teen vogue staffers that complained that supported her ousting who supported it had her own racist tweets against az-- asian americans and used the n word in decades old tweets. one of the accusers who said your tweets are so bad you can be the editor has her own background of tweets yet she stands on the high ground. will: alexi tweets that the reason for her firing our first resignation were against asian-americans and now one of the staffers as you point out-- or she participated in the effort to get rid of the teen vogue editor had in her own past the tweets you just thought including the use of the n word. the lesson is so important, the efforts on the woke mob to punish people for their sins is in a pursuit of justice. it's not a pursuit of enlightenment. it is not we often wonder why there is no breaks to allow for apologies, it's because it's not about making the world better place. it's about people with ugly past, their only ugliness inside of them grasping a small little foothold of the power they have been given in society, which is victimhood and using it against others. it's a complete and utter powerplay. it's people looking to exert power and by the way that comes in the form of destruction, the power destruction and any moment they can come it so ugly and needs to be called out for what it is. by no means is this a pursuit for a better place for a better world. jedediah: and keep in mind that young people growing up now, they are on social media. there will be a record of a lot of their mistakes that we did not have growing up. they are on tiktok, facebook, instagram, i mean, sometimes they could go to a party and say something dumb and someone takes video and it's out there, it's the reality that people are growing up with, so we have to decide as a society, do we want to be the society that permanently cancel someone for something they did five, 10 or 11 years ago that they have apologized for an changed their ways, do we want to be a society that offers grace, i mean, it's a question we need to ask because all of these kids growing up now i mean i wonder will anyone hold office i mean there will be a record of some dumb thing is we all do dumb things to some degree. pete: our worst moment and you think you can stand on the high ground, i mean, realize we are all flawed. you can give grace to others even if grace is not given to use, but that's not happening. will: our society knows that and we have turned over the reins of power to people who only want to destroy others' lives and livelihoods. jedediah: this is a great discussion and one we will continue, but for now to turn to some headlines. former ucla coach sentenced to a months behind bars for his role in the college admissions scandal. he admitted to taking $200,000 in bribes 12 students get accepted as athletic recruits. the ex- soccer coach said he took the money to buy a nicer home and despite having one of the longer sentences, he avoided 20 years in prison by pleading guilty stomach reality show host chris harrison lawyers up, the host of the bachelor bachelorette is under fire over his defense of a contested who's been accused of racial insensitivity with pictures showing her attending an old south party while in college and sources said the controversy is picking show executives against harrison. this instance-- the simpsons hits a milestone area and 700 episode tonight. it will reveal a never before seen of the family's home. simpsons is the longest prime time running t show-- tv show and is said to last until at least 2023. the simpson, i think that changed animation, changed culture, that show had a big impact. will: 1989. pete: that show that i was not allowed to watch. jedediah: really? pete: too racy. barge was very rebellious not listening to his parents. they don't really age. will: biden administration promised transparency that we have yet to get a solo press conference from the president. dana perino knows about standing at the podium and she's coming up. pete: southern borders overcrowded the white house might fly it migrants to the canadian border. our next guest is up north and said he doesn't want the crisis coming to his backyard. n't. i don't know anybody who's had it. your uncle had shingles. you mean that nasty red rash? and donna next door had it for weeks. yeah, but there's nothing you can do about it. camera man: actually, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? camera man: prevented. you can get vaccinated. baby, call the doctor. camera man: hey! you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles now. ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. 50 years or older? when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. pete: crisis alone their southern border is so out of hand the biden administration reportedly is considering flying migrants to the canadian border for processing. our next guest owns a store in the northern border town of northern minnesota and said moving it will not solve the problem down south. jim redd knutson joins us. thank you for being here. we might call you are up north correspondent. this idea to move migrants to states like minnesota to do with the problem, what is your reaction? >> first of all, pete, thank you for having me on. for the past year, we have had to put up with our failed policies by our democratic government in minnesota. now, we have got the biden administration with their failed policies, and i'm concerned about two things, the southern border of the northern border and that's completely been flip-flopped. the southern border should be closed and the northern border should be open. we lost seven billion dollars in tourism last year because of the northern border closed. now, not only with that, they are talking about sending people appear, i have a quick message for them and it's, we don't want you. if that sounds cold, it's meant to be cold. we have a beautiful country appear. they call it god's country. we don't want immigrants up here. you know what we could appear, pete, the call them tourists. we get tourists. we love our tourists. they come up, they go to the national park, they go to the resorts, get on a houseboat, they go camping, they enjoy our beautiful area. we do not need immigrants appear. pete: jim, you have lots of immigrants across minnesota, everyone is at some point, but the legality of not going through the process. or do you think lawmakers in dc would have an issue if maybe some of the illegal immigrants were in washington dc instead of say minnesota? >> are you kidding me? we don't need them anywhere. if you want to come in legally and go through the process, that's fine , but to come up and then to spread them around the country? you know, they are not addressing the issue. the issue is that we do not need immigrants coming in. the message that biden got out there was,-- what he suppose they are down there waiting because the message was to come in and we want them to come in. pete: because what comes with illegality, drugs and gangs and things like that but ultimately communities are prepared and law-enforcement are are not prepared to deal with. i heard you talk about the canadian border as well that a lot of people don't realize it's been closed due to covid and then ultimately there's a lot of tourism that comes through the canadian border and same with the southern border if official points are closed, but if you want to run across illegally, you are right now released in right now potential he into the state of minnesota. sorry about the tough connection, but we could hear you. over the past year in california winery did just that of covid-19, but the aftermath of the massive wildfires there despite obstacle, the owner knew he would rebuild and "fox & friends" first coanchor julie and neely set shares the story that. ♪♪ ♪♪ lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! i have the power to lower my a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. most people taking it reached an a1c under 7%. trulicity may also help you lose up to 10 pounds and lower your risk of cardiovascular events, 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had much of his property destroyed by wildfire and she joins me now with his story. gillian: devastating one-two punch for business owners, but through this there's the strength to rebuild. take a look. >> it was heartbreaking, i mean, it was a very emotional moment. we had the glass fire which ignited on september 27 and it was a very powerful, very fast-moving fire and you can see the remnants of what happened. this house was built in 1858, very early structure in napa valley and it was not a beautiful fancy building gillian: it was beautiful. the porch was beautiful, you had these beautiful chairs, he was beautiful >> reminded me of the napa valley i grew up in , which was uncomplicated. gillian: take me back a year, march, 2020. >> covid-19 situation was taking off rapidly, the part of the lifeblood of our business is the tourism trade we have a napa valley and revenues generated through wide sales and that was a difficult moment to suspend operations, the difficult part was how do you continue to generate revenues when you don't have the same stream of people visiting you and so the primary pivot for us was to rapidly engage with the virtual tasting. gillian: was there a point in the midst of that where you are like how are we going to survive this year? >> yeah, i mean, if you aren't thinking about that you probably are paying attention to what's going on around you. gillian: you have your fellow winemakers opening up for outdoor tasting and you can't because he suffered this incredible loss in addition to suffering closures from coronavirus going on for almost a year, so what you do? >> we have pivoted quite a bit so that's how we'll get through the other side is to be nimble enough to pivot. gillian: one of the most unique things about this winery and thankfully something that survived the fire is the cave, it's filled with wine barrels and if you are lucky you get a taste. that's not the coolest part, look at this tasting room took this as speaks for itself and while it will be a while before you can come and get the full experience because of covid restrictions and rebuilding from the fire , they have a plan in place for the future. >> temporary environment that we will create will be the tasting environment that will be sort of a garden area right in the knuckles in the heart of the vineyard. i don't think there was a moment where we said we won't do this, we will not rebuild or come back, but i think we were pretty aware of the challenges ahead. winemakers and farmers are very resilient people. gillian: what you think is the long-term effect on the region as a whole, on your industry as a whole when it comes to everything that you have had to endure in the last year? >> that's an interesting question. none of us really know the long-term impacts. it would not surprise me too see it now that spring pretty rapidly. gillian: he inherited the property from his father's would obviously has sentimental value. at the end of the story, we were talking about the tourism industry in napa valley is just one location across the country that really thrives off of tourism. that's how they make most of their money so the people we talked to saying once people are culpable to travel please visit us and there are areas alike that across the country that have been truly devastated because that's the majority of their income is tourism, so one of those things that they just say when you are ready, we are here for you. jedediah: that particular winery mean inside, stunning, i mean, make sure want to get on a plane and go there and i think one of the things you have done with this series and this is no exception is a show the resiliency of these business owners, i mean, they are so inspiring that they've gone through so much and yet here they are ready to build up again , ready to provide service to sell me people. that little getaway, that will break. thank you so much. so important you are doing. gillian: thank you. jedediah: see you soon. for now the biden white house promised transparency but not only did they refuse media access at the border, the president has at to hold a solo press conference. dana perino joins us next to react. ♪♪ ♪♪ look at this human trying to get in shape. you know what he will get? muscle pain. give up, the couch is calling. i say, it's me, the couch, i'm calling. pain says you can't. advil says you can. guy fieri! ya know, if you wanna make that sandwich the real deal, ya gotta focus on the bread layers. king's hawaiian sliced bread makes everything better! ♪ (angelic choir) ♪ and here's mine! we made usaa insurance for members like kate. a former army medic, made of the flexibility to handle whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa. >> when the president asked me too serve in this role, we talked about the importance of truth and transparency back in the briefing room and we have a common goal of a sharing are correct them for may shampoo if the president were standing here, he would say he works for the american people. i work for him, so i also work for the american people, but his objectives and commitment is to bring transparency and truth back to government, to share the truth even when it's hard to hear. will: white house press secretary jens sakae promised transparency on day one, but after 60 days without a press conference from the press conference. pete: wears that transparency now? jedediah: let's ask former white house press secretary for president bush, and author of a new book, dana, welcome as always. we will get to your book and a second because it's doing really well and we would love to talk about that, but first and foremost transparency was promised among other things by this administration and people are not feeling it. what's your take on the lack of transparency particularly with what's going on at the border? dana: listening to that answer from the first answer i thought wow, that's a good answer, but what you see now is reporters across the board when it comes to the border issue are definitely saying this is not the case. they do a briefing every day so she's available and i think they made a couple mistakes. want, they should've let the media in and do the regular things they always do at the border. number two, she should've said it was a crisis from the beginning and said it was a crisis for 35 years and we are working on it. she didn't do that so now she's in this box every day and i think the white house owes her a better explanation to get to the american people. they don't have a communications problem as much as a policy problem. fix the policy problem and may be communications will get better. the third thing is they do not allow president biden to take questions regularly from the pressing the back and forth. he used to love that, but from their point of view they are hitting their legislative and policy goals and i don't think they realize how much the crisis at the border will eat up everything else they will want to try to do because reporters won't stand for that and i don't just mean fox news reporters, i mean, it's coming from all reporters, the one thing they can't stand is a lack of access and transparency. pete: dana, wonderful to have you. by the way, big fan of you and bill. dana: i love the morning show. thank you for watching. pete: before we get to your book because we will and at the best seller, congratulation. we have interview santa we don't have it, but chris waller-- chris wallace interviewed the dhs press secretary and he said the reason you are getting potus is because of covid and number two, don't worry we will give you government provided footage instead of these migrant facilities. will that cut it? dana: it will not cut it. i have been traveling, we travel safely with mass, social distancing, don't tell me you can't allow cameras in and do it safely. that's just not true. secondly, i do believe that when he is saying is we will give you the footage. again, that won't cut it with them. i look to you i have an idea where this is going next per the administration. again, if they say we are making a policy shift, and everyone would cover the policy shift but they aren't so now what you cover, they won't let us in, they won't give us our own footage and what you will see next is that there was warning from career government officials saying there will be an uptick, not just cyclical one because of the change of administration, so they knew about it, they were working on policy and didn't do anything on the ground that now you will-- the question will be new what, when and why did you do anything about it. about is the storyline i think will happen this weekend and biden will get that call from the press to be more transparent thursday and he could change it. will: who knew what when, that will be fascinating. dana: always a good question. will: dana has a new book titled "everything will be okay way. as you strive for success don't forget the really important things, family, friends, making good memories and holding onto the good special moments. if you do that, it can't help but be okay. dana, tell us about that dana: that comes at the end of the book where i do believe everything will be okay, but you to work to make that happen, so if you're striving for something in your career or your job or maybe something in your life you want better, i believe god gave us a gift of moments of serenity when you feel like you're in the right place at the right time and everything feels really good , there are glimpses and you get them only every once a while , but i provide way she could have more of those in your life and if you do that and find more balance between work and life, i don't have all of the answers but there is a light-- a lot that ties into that. jedediah: this past year was a tough year for a lot of people. "that reads there's no way around the pandemic yet go through it, you not only survived but thrived, remember that the next time you face challenges, whatever tools you learn during the pandemic will always be available to you. dana: i think resiliency is the key. you all are parents, i'm not, but you try to teach your kids and you hope they will be resilient. @think about the graduates from last year that graduated in 2020 and their hopes and dreams were just dashed as they were working from home. they want to know like how do i go forward, how do i climb a ladder, i don't think they realize how much history has found them. it's been very arduous. a ton of adversity, but if you got through it, you will be a better employee in a better friend, better daughter, better spouse in the future. pete: the book is everything will be okay and you know when dana perino makes a prediction it's public. if you watch the five she gets more right than anyone else. look for it this week. dana: thanks for having me. i went to a plaque on the wall, i was the first in studio guest. pete: may not be true but we will get you the plaque. jedediah: thank you. pete: coming up, top finance and tech companies are considering leaving new york this has senator chuck schumer begs jetblue to keep headquarters in the empire state. is there any stopping the blue state exodus? with oscar mayer deli fresh it's not just a sandwich, far from it. it's a reason to come together. it's a taste of something good. a taste we all could use right now. so let's make the most of it. and make every sandwich count. with oscar mayer deli fresh advil dual action fights pain 2 ways. it's the first and only fda approved and make every sandwich count. combination of advil plus acetaminophen. advil targets pain. acetaminophen blocks it. advil dual action. fast pain relief that lasts 8 hours. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. it's totally normal to have constipation with belly pain, straining, and bloating, again and again. no way. more exercise. more water. and more fiber is the only way to manage it. is it? maybe you think... it's occasional constipation. maybe it's not. it could be a chronic medical condition called ibs-c, and time to say yesss! to linzess. linzess works differently than laxatives. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach area pain, and swelling. change your thinking to ibs-c. if your constipation and belly pain keeps coming back, tell your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. will: we are back with some quick headlines, ncaa improved women's weight room at march madness tournament after backlash over that initial set up at the women's bubble versus the one the men are using in indianapolis. >> we got a time more dumbbells, look at that. look at this, guys and we have some equipment. will: university of oregon also thinking the organization for listening. justin bieber is causing controversy for including parts of doctor martin luther king jr. speech in his new album. his niece joined us earlier defending the popstar saying he's inspired by the civil rights icon. >> martin luther king jr. should inspire people to love each other, to learn to live together as brothers and sisters and not perish as fools. will: king's daughter cosigned justin bieber's new project ahead of the album's release. pete: very gracious for sure. as new york officials proposed multibillion-dollar tax hikes top firms in more than a dozen finance and tech companies are reportedly considering leaving the state. jedediah: this has senator chuck schumer begs ceo jetblue not to ship jobs to florida saying the airline should clear the runway to grow here, not recede this is a pattern we have seen where there is a fear that businesses will leave places like new york because it's not a hospitable environment and ac politicians having to say please stay. what can we do for you to make you stay. pete: let's bring in someone who knows about how the dynamics work. maria bartiromo, we always love having her. what do you make of this idea chuck schumer begging jetblue to stay? maria: you said it, there's a fear because there really is here that they will see a massive decline in revenue. that's what we are seeing as people in droves get up and leave places like new york, leave places like connecticut new jersey because of these very high taxes and go to places like florida and texas where there's no income tax. we have a whole host of tax increases coming to america because of this spending and tax agenda of his radical agenda coming out of the biden administration and i would point to you to what happened under president obama. during president obama's term, we had a corporate tax rate of 35%. the rest of the world was much lower than that , so the us was not competitive with the rest of the world. what happened? american committee started to acquire companies in ireland where there was a 9% corporate tax rate may set up headquarters in ireland, that's what happened because money is mobile and it will go where it's treated best, so for long time you saw these acquisitions from corporate america of irish companies and they were setting up headquarters there and enjoying corporate rates of 9%. get ready because this massive tax increase we are expecting to be announced within the next month will include a corporate rate going back up to my close to 30%, capital gains rate expected to double, get this right now you have capital gains tax of 21% and if you have seen that almost doubled to a present biden wants 39.6%, you will see a sizable selloff in the stock market because if you made money in your portfolio this year, do you want to sell it and get charged .% 41 and get charged 40% in 2022? it's pretty obvious so you will see a lot of selling if we see the capital gains tax go up, not to mention individuals-- they are talking $20000 for an individual to see tax increases. they throw around this 400,000 number, bats for families, so if you have a husband and a wipe each making around $200,000, you will see taxes go up meaning you pull in spending elsewhere creating an economic slowdown. will: money is mobile, people are mobile, corporations are mobile so this will have repercussions. coming up on your show today, we will be watching. thank you for the preview. maria: thank you. have a great sunday. pete: forty-eight minutes after the top of the hour and coming up nascar races today on fox with the preview of nascar's return to the atlanta motor speedway one year after covid-19 that is next. ♪♪ not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you smell gas, you're too close. leave the structure, call 911, keep people away, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. will: nascar's back on fox with the folds of honor quicktrip 500 , racers return to the atlanta motor speedway when you're after covid 19 brought the sport to a halt. anyone's race to win. we have spot-- fox reporter jamie. we will have you settle a debate, yesterday in the infiniti race josh barry's car hit the infield and shot up and directed the car. he was sliding, but said the front end of the car up. i contend that's the grass fall and pete says it's the racer's fault. whose fault was that, jamie? >> that's what happens when the driver meets the grass. the front of the race cars are not intended to go over grass and you saw what happens when they go 180 miles an hour and spin into the grass. will: i understand nascar said the grass will be leveled for today's race. going to ask you to give me a prediction because there's been a different winner every week for nascar and it's been hard to figure at what to do on the fox but. first, we are celebrating women's history month and you are the perfect person to do that with because you're the first person to serve as the announcer for national motorsports series. tell us what this means to you. >> thank you. i have been a pitch reporter for about 20 years covering all forms of racing. this year is given the opportunity to become a play-by-play, lead announcer for the arkham series. it's a development series for you know nascar drivers that want to make it to racing sunday, but it's nationally televised on fox sports so i became the first woman to do that and i will have multiple races coming up. it's a big step for women. it's a natural progression for my career, but from the outside looking in it punches the glass ceiling and allows women to take over and do play-by-play in all sports. will: you have been at this for 20 years, so man, woman, people with knowledge, talent and ability of sending to new heights is something everyone should celebrate. you have earned this and we are excited to watch you. back to the race, can you give us a prediction , i mean, it is a new razor every week when he so i don't know where you will go to give me a name. >> i'm like you. every week i call someone as a winner and it's hard to know because we are still not practicing or qualifying so you can't get the leg up to see who has great speed but when it comes to atlanta where we are today, i would say the penske team. they have been on it this year, so good at this racetrack so i would say go with those two and if you need someone else i would say kevin harve. he won the last race here in 202032. will: stay out of the grass today in atlanta. jamie, appreciate the insight, excited for you and glad to have you on during international women's month. thank you. >> thank you. we will see you at 3:00 p.m. today on fox. will: you can watch the race today at 3:00 p.m., folds of honor quicktrip 500. pick six outcomes in stage two of today's race and winners will be announced in stage three. download to play. "fox & friends" moments away. ♪♪ ♪♪ shingles? camera man: yeah, 1 out of 3 people get shingles in their lifetime. well that leaves 2 out of 3 people who don't. i don't know anybody who's had it. your uncle had shingles. you mean that nasty red rash? and donna next door had it for weeks. yeah, but there's nothing you can do about it. camera man: actually, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? camera man: prevented. you can get vaccinated. baby, call the doctor. camera man: hey! you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles now. 50 years or older? through ancestry i learned so much about my grandparents that i never knew. i'm a lawyer now, but i had no idea that my grandfather was a federal judge in guatemala. my grandfather used his legal degree and his knowledge to help people that were voiceless in his country. that put a fire in my heart. it made me realize where i got my passion for social justice. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com sure, your health insurance tells you to see a doctor but, um, look around. these days it's not that easy. you're telling me. but humana helps make it easy. human care gives you tons of ways to talk to your doctor: phone, computer, in person, or tablet. hey jean! hi! this is just a quick follow up. your numbers are looking great. you don't even have to put on shoes. ooo! easy peasy. you like that, huh? mhm. humana. a more human way to healthcare. ♪ >> we want to wish you all a wonderful sunday, hopefully there is nice weather wherever you are. >> a beautiful shot of el paso, texas. can you name who sings the song. >> something called overdrive. >> did you pull that or did you see it a minute ago. >> it was in my head. >> why are you helping them. >> we love having all of our here this morning, we hope you have a great sunday and please go to church. ♪. maria: it's sunday morning everyone welcome to "sunday morning features" our second year anniversary today, congratulations to the team and take you to our audience i am maria bartiromo. coming out beijing smacked down joe biden state department get schooled by the chinese communist party in their first face-to-face meeting in alaska. the former director of national intelligence ric grenell on what the intelligence says about china and its effort to divide the free world. plus senator ron johnson on who's compromised by the communist. why he will not be silent in the left-wing

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