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[cheers] ♪ ♪ this is the place ♪ that we all call home ♪ ♪ steve: good morning, dallas. it's 5:01 central time. and you are watching "fox & friends" monday, september 27th, 20021. we're up here on the mezzanine level and good morning, everybody. brian is off today. and in his spot on the curvey couch we have got will cain. saints. ainsley: that song perfect for out showing the state of texas. state fair there. playing home. will: state of texas hopefully my family is still asleep. glad to be up with you on "fox & friends." ainsley: they are a little bit behind us. steve: my daughter sally lives in dallas. yesterday she said hey, dad, i'm going to make that lasagna soup out of your cookbook, mom's cookbook. she called back later we're going to taste it now. she said it tastes okay. my son-in-law tasted it and goes it's so hot. i said, sally, how much red pepper flakes did you put in there? she said a tablespoon. ainsley: a teaspoon. steve: it's half a teaspoon. ainsley: she liked it. steve: she said it was really hot. she had covid so she can't taste it. ainsley: are they going to the state fair? steve: i don't know. ainsley: they will have to go. will: lawrence jones state fair of texas. be checking in with him fried food. took a year off last year. lawrence got fitted for a hat this past weekend on "fox & friends weekend." we will see if that hat got shaped just right. he need to bring the front down a little bit. we will be watching watching. steve: i'm jealous. steve: state fair a lot of bacon, chocolate covered bacon. >> bacon! can. ainsley: speaking of texas what's happening down on the border. mayorkas was interviewed by chris wallace this weekend. chris was pressing him on how many people have been released out of those migrants that were underneath the del rio, bridge, how many of them have been released into back into the united states. steve: right. over the last week, the secretary has been very cagey. they know the numbers. we told you on the program they know exactly the number. when asked go well, i don't know for sure. and people would say, the reporter said how about a ballpark? he said i can't even give you a ballpark. ainsley: he stalled and stalled. steve: look, i'm working 18 hours a day to control this and don't call it a flood. but, yesterday, finally, you know, we did get some clarity. we thought there could be 15,000 people under the written over the last week or so. turns out probably closer to 17,000. will: wouldn't put exact number on how many of those 17,000 have been released into the united states. but, again, to your point, steve, he gave us a ballpark. watch. chris: 17,400 that weren't deported back or didn't return on their own to mexico. how many of them either -- well, first, have been released into the u.s.? >> they are released on conditions. chris: yes. >> approximately, i think, are about 10,000 or so, 12,000. chris: have been released. >> yes it could be even higher. the number that return could be higher. chris: the statistics of your own department show that the flood of people coming i will lyle across the border has gotten worse under the biden administration. >> so i wouldn't call it a flood, chris, if i may. chris: what do you call it. >> we are certainry seeing a large number here in this year but in 2019 we saw a large number, in 2014, in 2010. this is nothing new. steve: what we have figured out and apparently over the last week or so there have been up to 17,000, it could have been 20,000. who knows. ainsley: they were saying 30,000 at the beginning of september at one point. steve: unbelievable. the only number we know for sure is that 100 were deported because they were flown back to haiti. 1400 out of, what? 15, 16, 17,000 in the reason the administration last week would not tell us the number is because half the country would like to see more people deported. the other half of the country would like to see no people deported. that's why they didn't answer. then it became flood sorry secretary mayorkas. it became a flood. people had to know. they cleared that place out because there was a black lives matter protest i believe later today. they didn't want any of those structures, temporary houses and whatnot showing in public. ainsley: we keep hearing if they're released in the u.s. are they going to show up for court appearances chris asked about that. 44% released don't show up four court appearance. he says if that's the case they don't show up they will be removed. if you ask tom homan and other critics that have been on the border and work this. he says that is all a lie. how are they going to find these people if they're not showing up and released how do you track them down? steve: right. will: pointed out one of many lies laid out by mayorkas. look at the cover of the "new york post" can you see right under a yankee's headline. line of deceit. inside they laid out seven different lies that mayorkas issued right there on "fox news sunday." i can turn to it exactly here. i'm searches as quickly as i can. steve: it's on page 4 or 5. will: seven lies of mayorkas. i don't know if you can get as well. what is fascinating about this. walk through one or two of them. first of all he said it's nothing now. we saw it in 2018 and 19. let's find out. is it something new. here are southwest border encounters this year compared to last years. you can see this year it's almost triple what it was a year ago. so he tells us nothing new. i would suggest 1.5 million as compared to half a million roughly is something new. what more, let's not bury 17,000, 30,000. the fascinating figure here is roughly 10 to 12,000 have been released into the united states of america, to your point, half maybe will show up for court date. and do you think when he said 10 to 12,000 he was low balling it or high balling it? he said could be, might be 10. possibly 12. could be higher. when you saw that bidenville camp underneath that bridge, was it your estimation, was it your expectation they would be released into the united states? when that camp went away, what did you think? where did you think all those migrants would end up? steve: well, and you know, will, the administration was very careful and they started showing us pictures of the people being deported because for a lot of the people they wanted, you know, obviously they were coming into the country illegally. people wanted them tee ported. other people didn't want anybody deported. over the last week, it's become so much more complicated because then you have the images of the border patrol agents on the horses, and they were simply trying to use their horses to block people from running in the united states of america. and then, you know, the political left, including the president said, you know, they were strapping those people. they were whipping those people. the photographer who took those images said that was not the case. they were simply, you know, they have got very long reins to maneuver the horses. it's become part of the dialogue. and that's why so many people are interested in what is going on down south. joe biden has made it -- he said look, you know, those people have going to be held accountable, now, greg abbott, the governor of your home state of texas made it very clear, anything happened to those police officers, those border patrol agents on horseback if is he going to take care of them. watch this. >> the person who took those pictures said that characterization that the democrats have made about the border patrol using them as whipping people coming across the border is false. they were simply maneuvering horses. look, the president said going after the border patrol who were risking their lives and working so hard to try to secure the border, if he takes any action against them whatsoever, i have worked side by side with those border patrol agents, i want them to know something. if they're at risk of losing their job, got a president who is abandoning his duty to secure the border. you have a job in the state of texas. i will hire you to help texas secure our border. ainsley: you know, if joe biden would just secure the border. these border agents wouldn't be in this situation. we wouldn't be dealing with it chris are asked mayorkas why. building a wail is something we don't agree with that is a proud tradition. george p. bush land commissioner now he went down to the border over the weekend and he saw what was hang. he was lashing out at the biden administration saying those pictures, the horses and trying to say that they were whipping. the photographer said that never happened. he said this is a false outrage, misinterpreted photo and biden has stripped another tool from our men and women trying to protect this country. will: so many lies were told about that photo. so many falsehoods. some broad generalizations that had nothing to do with what was actually happening in that photo there was one bit of truth you could take away from that photo. if those border patrol agent know how to wear a cowboy had. they had it shaped just right. look good in a cowboy hat. does lawrence jones because is he live at the state fair of texas right now where my suspicion is somewhere, somewhere maybe in your left or right hand those hands you are so proud of, and the size of those hands as you laid out this past weekend on "fox & friends weekend." don't you have your silver belly cowboy hat somewhere there. lawrence: it is. but, you know this, will. grease gets hot, 'bursts up. i don't need to daniel my hat. will: where are you over a fryer? lawrence: i'm -- yeah. this is a fryer right here. i'm with amber at corny dog. amber is going to teach us how to make the official corny dog. these are the only ones i eat. her dad was a "fox & friends." what do i need to do? i already watched my hands what do i need to do? >> you need to have a high quality hot dog on a stick. in this business we still hand stick everything. everything is freshly done. freshly dipped, made to order. is nothing machine made or frozen before use. we take our hot dog, we go straight down into the batter give it a little exirl. lawrence: it's all in the twirl. >> it's all in the twirl. it's all in the batter. the temperature of the batter, the texture. we make the perfect corny dog here at fletcher still family owned and operated business. we still use our original recipe. lawrence: people have tried to copy it, it doesn't tase the staple can i tell you this. then you have the jalapeño. >> we have jalapeño sauce us our second top seller, do you want to give it a whirl? lawrence: let's do it go straight down into it, give it a little whirl, get all the batter on and then come straight up, kind of shaking some off liewrns lawrence okay. how am i doing? >> you are doing good. >> here okay now we can do the filibuster and twirl. lawrence: okay, guys, i'm going to throw this in here and i'm going to it back to you guys in new york and try it on the other side. steve: lawrence, at breakfast time what would you divip that in something you would dip in mustard or ketchup or chick-fil-a sauce? lawrence: in texas, it's the mustard. you got to get the mustard on it the only way do you catch up if it's what a burger spicy catch up and that's endorsement are. will: or 7 years old otherwise it's mustard. i want to make sure that hat is shaped just right, lawrence. steve: lawrence is going to be there all morning long and i have a feeling he will have many more appearances probably totaling what 10, 15,000-calories by 9:00? ainsley: it has corn in the name corn dogs. steve: it must be healthy. ainsley: right. steve: meanwhile, take a look at live d.c. there is the dome right there. president biden's $3.5 trillion budget bill hangs in the balance. they were going to take a vote today and now that doesn't look like that's going to happen because members of the president's own party standing in his way. that story coming up next on "fox & friends." look at these great guests ♪ just because your coming over doesn't mean it's over ♪ ♪ ♪♪ this is iowa. we just haven't been properly introduced. say hello to the place where rolling hills meets low bills. where our fields, inside and out, are always growing. and where the fun is just getting started. this is iowa. so, when are you coming to see us? 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(woman) yeah, y-you did. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ i've been telling everyone... the secret to great teeth is having healthy gums. crest advanced gum restore. detoxifies below the gumline... and restores by helping heal gums in as little as 7 days. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. steve: on this monday morning, let's talk about this. more than 1,000 mourners paid their respects to gabby petino on long island, new york as her father delivered an emotional eulogy. ainsley: meanwhile down in florida the fbi went back to laundrie's parents house. will: phil keating joins us with more on the manhunt, phil? >> good morning. after 8 thorough days of searching the swampy work behind knee in the carlton reserve has still produced no brian laundrie nor any real evidence that he was ever hiking inside the reserve as indicated by his mother. the family of his deceased fiancee 22-year-old gabby petino held an overwhelming and emotional memorial service for her yesterday near her hometown on long island. more than 1,000 people turned out. family, friends, and hundreds of others who never even knew her. inside, a collection of photos of the young woman whose life was mysteriously cut short with her body found last sunday at a camp area in wyoming. >> there is a relationship that you are in that might not be the best thing for you, leave it. the entire planet knows this woman's name now and she has inspired loot of women and known do what's best for them first. put yourself first. >> and the florida home of her missing fiance's parents fbi agents showed up sunday to ask for anything that might have laundrie's d.n.a. on it as their son remains a person of interest in gabby's death. fugitive indicted by a federal grand jury in wyoming for using someone else's debit card during the three days is he suspected of driving from wyoming all the way back home to florida alone without petino who had had accompanied him for a long road trip out west. despite dozens of searches by land, foot air and swamp buggy in the florida back country. laundrie has not been located. his whereabouts a true mystery at this point. police dispatch in moab, utah where that person called 911 around the park where he saw a guy hitting a girl. dispatch records say they did tell that to the officers before they responded. result 34569ly letting the couple go with one night of cooling off apart. and tonight, up in new york, the families of gabby petino will be having a big news conference as well. back to you guys in new york. steve: all right. phil, i know that the fbi didn't reveal what exactly they took from the home but if they needed it for d.n.a. evidence, you have got to figure it's a hair brush or a toothbrush or something like that, right? >> the people we had outside the house did report they could tell that it appeared to be the mother [inaudible] there is only a couple agents that showed up a brown paper bag. something was in it probably coming from his bedroom. but details as you mentioned unclear. steve: all right. will: thank you, phil. ainsley: memorial service standing room only. they had photos, video montage, the dad stood up and said if you are in a relationship that might not be the best thing, leave it now, he said. and there was a small picture of her handprint when she was a little girl which brings chills to all of us because we have our own little kids. will: absolutely. he said also by the way if you ever wanted to take that trip and do that thing in life you have always wanted to do. go do it. go do it now. you never know when it will come to an end. a litigation later in the show steve is going to be interviewing dave dog chapman dog the bounty hunter. 7:20 eastern time. ainsley: curious how one guy the laundrie guy can disappear when you have all this law enforcement looking for him. steve: is he a survivalist. and, in fact, dog told the "new york post" over the weekend that he has received hundreds of tips a lot of people are saying that brian laundrie is probably along the appalachian trail where he has camped out for months in the past. so don't be surprised if he is not there. meanwhile, how did you spend your weekend? well, if you are joe biden, you were at camp david and working the phone. why? because this gigantic $3.5 trillion infrastructure bill and whatever they are trying to pass in the house and the senate hangs in the balance. nancy pelosi had said she was going to have a vote later today on that $1.2 trillion bipartisan bill which passed the senate overwhelmingly. i think. ainsley: for bridges. steve: actual infrastructure. 69-30. it passed in august. the problem is priority. because the super progressives want them to vote on the $3.5 trillion infrastructure bill, which is not really for infrastructure. it's more social stuff. 1.2. they are at loggerheads. nancy didn't have the vote so she is full although she says it could happen later this week. ainsley: they have to vote by thursday to prevent a government shut down. will: you know this entire society, our culture, our lives for the past two years has been driven by fair. amazing what you do when you inject fear into a pop plus. you will turn to the government for anything. turn for help no senator what it my be or cost. $3.5 trillion it reshapes our relationship amongst each other and the government. mark levin by the way was talking about this and this idea that the government can pay for all of the $3.5 trillion. he had a different word for it if something or someone or some entity in the private sector tried to put together some similar type of program. watch. >> i have spent a lot of time trying to dig up all the specifics in the $3.5 trillion democrat bill that you have been hearing about. there is an omnibus bill. it's not $3.5 trillion. what i have always found out about it's about $5.5 trillion over 10 years. the democrats have r. very good at ponzi schemes. in the private sector if you are involved in a upon i didn't scheme you go to prison are a long time. if the public sector if you are create a upon zi keep you are considered righteous. that's what the democrats do. this is going to change our lives it may destroy our jobs. it may destroy our lifestyle, it can skill the economy. drive up inflation even further. we have no idea how this is going to work. will: change our lives. steve: yeah, that's the warning from mark levin. john podesta worked in the obama white house. he has sent a note to every member of congress, unless you find unity as the progressives pass something we are going to lose our majorities in the house and the senate. so the choice is up to you. ainsley: nancy wanted to have the vote today she doesn't have the vote. she needs to pass it they willable on the phone all week trying to figure out how they can get this thing through. steve: let's make a deal. will: i think they are planning to lose it in the house and the senate regardless of this. shove through as quickly as you can. everything else in the administration has gone absolutely to crisis. steve: we will see if the moderate democrats then ultimately stop it. otherwise, it would probably go through. all right, it is 25 minutes after the top of the hour. ashley is joining us live in the studios. ashley: good morning, guys. we have good and bad stuff in this get to this first. at least six people killed and another 43 further shootings across chicago over the weekend. those hurt include a chicago police officer hit while trying to help another gunshot victim and paramedic grazed in the head while working with a patient. it comes as philadelphia surpasses 400 homicides for the year. and federal investigators are on the ground to determine the cause of a deadly train derailment in montana. three people lost their lives. at least 50 more are recovering after the crash saturday night. amtrak's empire builder line stretches from chicago to the pacific northwest. local first responders helped clear the crumbled train cars and usher passengers to safety. the world health organization is reportedly looking to revive its probe into the origins of the covid-19 pandemic. "wall street journal" reports a new team is being assembled. it follows the w.h.o.'s initial inquire into the first outbreak in wuhan. the new may be charged whether the virus original nativitied from a lab divide continued pushback from china on the theory. and in an action-packed nfl sunday, the l.a. rams dominate the tampa bay bucs. the rams win 34-24. >> on its way. it bounces off the cross bar and it's good. >> oh my goodness. baltimore ravens setting this nfl record with a 66-yard game winning field goal against the detroit lions. the las vegas raiders remain undefeated with a thrilling overtime victory against the miami dolphins. hitting a 22-yard field goal to win 31-28. backers had a game winning 51-yard field goal of his owns a raining mvp aaron rodgers leads his team on another game winning drive against the 49ers. all eyes on the meadowlands as new york giants eli manning into their wing of honor. came away with the victory defeating the giants 17-14. and those are your headlines. i feel like that should have been a read for will. will: i'm over here asking our producer is that national news that eli was inducted into the ring of honor? [cheers] ainsley: i'm sorry. people here love him. all over america they love that family. will: they do. they do. ainsley: ashley, did you a great job with sports. will: very invested in eli's nephew becoming a texas -- steve: runs in the family. ainsley: senior in high school. will: is he a 2023 recruit. ainsley: already got your eyes on him. will: you know it. ainsley: straight ahead doctors and nurses across new york state may be looking for new jobs as the governor's vaccine mandate takes effect today. how the potential staffing shortages could impact patients next. ♪ this is the moment ♪ tonight is the night ♪ we'll ride until it's over ♪ we put our hands up ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? so you only pay for what you need. sorry? limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ will: today, one of the nation's most aggressive covid vaccine mandates takes effect as new york state healthcare workers are forced to get the shot or possibly get fired. but, as the severe staffing crisis looms governor kathy hochul is ready for reinforcement. prepared to bring in retirees and even the national guard to replace as many as 94,000 unvaccinated employees. our next guest is a c.t. scan technician at staten island university hospital john matlin joins us now. john, thank you for being with us this morning. as i understand,. >> good morning, will. will: good morning to you. as i understand you are comfortable sharing this information. you are, as yet, unvaccinated. so today, what does that mean for you? will you be showing up to work? will you have a job? what happens starting today? >> well, right now, for today, i'm not set to show up. so, i'm currently going to be supplying them with a religious exemption and i wait to hear from them as to exactly how to proceed. but i know many co-workers are showing up. and what they are going to face, they're really unsure. i have to say, even fort health system itself that they're unsure and they are in a really bad position from these mandates. will: no doubt. let's actually play that out, john. let's play the downstream effect starting with your co-workers and you, once you get the answer on your potential religious exemption. is it your understanding, is it your colleague's understanding then that the hospital system will say you are fired, we don't need you today? go home? what will they at the hospital should they show up without a vaccination card? >> from my understanding that it's just we're all moving to termination. they might be doing it throughout all of the health systems in a cascade fashion where it's going to start with some of the staff. they are going to keep some of the staff to help onboard the retirees that will be taking over the national guard as a way of training, essentially so people will be training their replacements. and then they will be weaned out as well. it's terrible -- it's a terrible situation. and it's supposed to be, you know, happening in the name of health. and it's just not going to raise health at all in our state. and it's going to be a very big problem for people as, you know, heading into this time of year where everyone tends to get sick. will: right. that's a very important point by the way. people remember this disease, covid is, like any other flu, seasonal. you see spikes, you see troughs on the chart to kind of follow seasonal and geographic patterns. we are seeing what's coming for the north. we are seeing what's coming for states like new york. what we know is coming is a staffing shortage to your point. this is a man made crisis. they are saying goodbye to some hospital staff and in their place they're bringing in retirees and national guard. will those type of reinforce. s be able to handle healthcare system or what kind of compromise are we now facing? >> so, there's many ways to look at this. they could eventually be up to speed to do that. but they have to get through that process. if you are a nurse and you transfer, say, from floor nurse to the er, you have months of being precept tored. so you still have to learn the ropes in your own facility. so we are getting people from out of state. we are getting people that have been retired for many years. and they are even saying different from foreign countries with the similar licensure that they are going to be putting people in the mix. all of this, again, is in the name of health it's a man made crisis. will: saying goodbye to workers to bring in foreign workers to replace them. something very wrong with what's happening. john, we wish you luck with your job. thank you so much. >> yep. thank you. will: up next, ranchers along the border are reeling after illegal immigrants ransack their property. a scene all too come for next guest constituent. tony gonzales joins us after the break. ♪ 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. ♪ ♪ ♪ aloha! isn't this a cozy little room? 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>> they are released on conditions. >> yes. >> approximately, i think it's about 10,000 or so. 12,000. chris: have been released? >> yes. chris: are we talking about a total of 12,000 or could it be even higher? >> it could be even higher. ainsley: dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas the majority of those haitian migrants illegally crossing the border in recent weeks were released into the united states. let's bring in texas congressman tony gonzales. good morning to you, congressman. >> good morning, ainsley. ainsley: they stalled and stalled and had to release them. >> these numbers don't surprises me at all. what honestly surprises me out of that 17,000 migrants under the bridge they're ultimately in del rio, about 2,000 of those got sent back to haiti. that should be the surprise. this is honestly the first time that the administration was deporting anyone bass to country of origin. so more of that needs to happen. as long as folks are coming in and getting released and given court dates years on end, this will continue to spiral. whether it's del rio, whether it's eagle pass, laredo, el paso or elsewhere, we have to start enforcing our laws and that starts with dhs. ainsley: what did you think when you went down to the border? >> it's as bad as i have ever seen it and i'm literally on the border every single week. and what i mean by that seeing the faces of the border patrol agents that are on the ground doing the work, they just felt defeated. seeing the faces of the migrants kind of living under this bridge for days on end was really gut wrenching in a lot of ways as a father. seeing small kids walking around. it was just all the way around the smell, the odor, it's hot out. it's over 100 degrees right now out in texas most days. all of it is just a terrible situation and it has to stop. ainsley: you know, the governor of texas, greg abbott said the biden administration has sent a message to the world that they're not going to secure the border. we are hearing reports there is another caravan coming through. why do you think that is? is it because they are hearing this message there is not a wall. you are going to get to stay the majority of people get to stay? >> yeah. they not only are hearing the message, they are seeing the message unfold. you know, they see that other folks have gotten through and other folks are getting released to all parts of the united states. most of these migrants aren't staying in texas. they are literally going to all 50 states. they call back and that just encourages more folks to come and make this dangerous journey. i wish this administration would start talking about legal immigration reform because that's something i think people can get behind. but, instead, they're double downing on illegal immigration which is wrong approach. ainsley: joe frank martinez says this past year has been so tough on him not only have you dwelt a winter storm but also the pandemic then this immigration crisis. he also set with a jail break and he said all of this in a short period of time. what has this last year been for -- been like for you and your constituents down in texas? >> yeah, no, del rio is a small town, you know, and many of my rural communities small, sleepy kind of towns. and they have seen their words getting turned upside down. in del rio alone over 250,000 migrants have crossed there. just historic numbers. you know, simply do not have the infrastructure to handle those type of things, you know, ngos i have a very warm community. you know, it takes care of one another. and our ngos and nonprofits have had to spent all their time and resources on this migrant situation. meanwhile we still have the homeless situation and in texas 23 we have drugs and alcohol and some of these other mental health issues. none of that has been able to get addressed because of this migrant situation. ainsley: russell johnson is a rancher. he lives in new mexico he said migrants on his property on a daily basis. his wife says they can't let the kids go out and play. when we were growing out we went out to play and mom and dad would call us when it was time for dinner. they didn't think anything of it now it's not safe. congressman, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you, ainsley. ainsley: you are welcome. check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for fox weather forecast. ains. janice: beautiful weekend in the northeast. see potential for showers later on in the forecast today into tuesday. take a look at the map. it's 62. we are going to get close to 80 degrees ahead of that cold front. but the cooler air is going to come on in this week for the central u.s. and the midwest dealing with higher than average temperatures today but that's going to get knocked back later on this week. showers and thunderstorms in the forecast for this the southwest as well as the northwest. even some snow later this week. but watch the forecast high. so across the central u.s., temperatures in the 90's. today and tomorrow and then we are going to see that cooler air start to move in wednesday, thursday, and friday. look at that feeling like fall by the end of the week for much of the country. all right, the other big story we are watching is hurricane sam. this is cat 4 storm rellweleyn exploded over the weekend. bermuda is going to have to watch this. not going to affect the u.s. directly we could see some waves and rip current as well. all right, ainsley back inside to you. ainsley: thank you, janice. creating a catastrophic strain on the u.s. supply chain. stuart varney joins us on the ripple effect this will cause you and your family. and lawrence jones is live at the state fair down in texas. hey, lawrence. you got your hat on. lawrence: that's right. hey, ainsley. a big shortage of workers going across the country. but texans are back to work at the texas -- state fair of texas. so that be coming up on "fox & friends." see you all in a bit. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mom! mom! every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt. ♪ ashley: we are back with quick headlines, the biden administration is taking aim at the oil and gas industry again with regulation targeting methane gas. the sean proposing to target leaks from nearly a million oil and gas wells. experts say more infections and repairs will likely lead to higher prices at the pump. prince harry and meghan markle arrived home on private jet of three days of pushing climate responsibility in new york city. while the big in the big apple. the ecowarriors made an appearance at the central park's global citizens festival dubbed woke stock claiming wealthy countries for hoarding vaccines. steve u.s. ports on both coasts facing a cargo crisis as staffing shortages strand many ships offshore. they can't get unloaded. this as fedex admits to re-routing more than 600,000 packages a day due to the lack of manpower. so what does this supply chain crunch mean for you? let's talk to the host of varney and company american built on fox business. stuart varney. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. i will tell what you exactly it means to all of us, order your holiday gifts now because the supply chain problems will not go away. in fact, they might get worse. that's the bottom line here, steve from, all these ships backed up at or ports. the lack of drivers for trucks. the lack of people to stock the warehouses shelves, et cetera, et cetera. that is a supply chain problem. it's inflationary and it's not going away. steve: stuart, is this related still to the fact that so many people decided they would rather sit on their couch and collect a government check rather than actually go work? >> that is certainly a large part of it. the other part is there are a large numbers of people who have been away from their old job for 18 months and don't want to go back to their old job after 18 months. and they want to do something new. so there is this change in the labor force a really creating havoc for almost all industries not going away. steve: i was talking to one of my friends who have a bunch of car dealerships up in northern new jersey, they can't get any cars because the cars aren't being made because they can't get any chips to put in the cars to ship the cars to buy the cars. >> look at nike. they make their sneakers in vietnam. a lot of factories in vietnam closed down because of covid. they try to ship them to the united states but they don't have the containers, whether they get to the united states the ports are all backed up. and when he this unload at the ports, they can't find the warehouse space and can't find the truck dryers to take the stuff from the port to the warehouses. all the way along the line, the supply chain is interrupted by a lack of workers and, again, i'm going to say it, will order your holiday stuff now because you are going to have a delay for the holidays steve man, christmas in september. pinch me. this is just crazy. it's upside down world. steve: stuart, meanwhile, we were talking earlier this hour on what they have got on their plate in washington, d.c. they have got to come up with government funding. they have got to work on the debt limit. they have to could the structure program, the infrastructure, tax. they have got do it all pretty much this week otherwise we are in big trouble. >> it's called hell week. actually hell for politicians, hell for congress and hell for us voters. i think a lot of us are beginning to get royally annoyed at this ludicrous situation. where speaker pelosi and president biden have pushed us into this really ridiculous situation of having to raise the debt ceiling limit. that means borrowing trillions of dollars. how to spend $5 trillion new spending. push all of that into one week and keep the government going whether it runs out of money on thursday night. that's hell week and voters will surely be annoyed at this ridiculous situation of trying to push it all in to this one week. steve: all this week tonight on fox business at 9:00, you have got a series called american birth. do you know what? tonight we are taking a look at alcatraz. watch this. >> it was a blaze for the worst of the worst. >> no prison is more infamous than the pun perched than tiny snild san francisco bay. the job? build a prison for america's most dangerous men. hard time on a big rocking a can a traz. steve: stuart, i love this idea. >> what idea? a guy with a british accent doing american built? is that what you love? [laughter] be i am an american citizen. and i'm looking back over american history as the most extraordinary feats of engineering we did all those years ago to open this up remarkable society. alcatraz was just a rock in the middle of san francisco bay. then there was the earthquake. the sheriff didn't know where to put all the convicts hazily put them on the rock and built a prison around them. that's america. steve: that's the theme of 200 movies as well. stuart, thank you very much. we are going to be watching tonight american built 9:00 p.m. and watching him on fox business. are. steve: scoop on hunter biden's email confirmed by politico. iel, they wanted it fixed fast. they drove to safelite autoglass for a guaranteed, same-day, in-shop repair. we repaired the chip before it could crack. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust, when you need it most. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. this is sarah. sarah tried to save money by ordering a do-it-yourself orthodontics kit. turns out she can save more money with amerisave's great rates instead. smile, sarah. things are looking up. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. ready to turn your dreams into plans whose resumes on indeed matcand your actionsria. into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. your future starts today at nu.edu. ♪ chris: of the 17,000, how many been released into the u.s. >> think it's about 12,000 it could be even higher. >> completely abolish exactly why we sued. >> shame on the biden administration. shame on the secretary. >> one of the nation's most aggressive covid vaccine mandates takes effect as healthcare workers are forced to take the shot or get fired. >> it's a man made emergency they are signing off for steve more than 1,000 mourners paid their respects to gabby petino. >> be inspired by the way he treated people. ainsley: fbi back to laundrie's house. >> whereabouts a mystery. ashley: braming democrats for inability to pass police reform. >> they want to defund the police. we want to refund the police because public safety is job one. [cheers] >> the cup is back in the united states hands. [chanting u.s.a.] ♪ ♪ ainsley: beautiful shot of milwaukee this morning in wisconsin known for their breweries. they have the harley-davidson museum there where you can go and see all-his hog there. steve: right. ainsley: close to where the ryder cup took place this weekend and america won. will: wisconsin home the nba champion milwaukee bucks and last night the green bay packers beat the 49ers in a last second field goal. field goal morning for the state of wisconsin. steve: good morning will cain is he in for brian. brian is hosting prime fox news channel 7:00 eastern all week long so check that out. ainsley: travel south down to the border. we begin with a crisis down at the border. the del rio migrant camp is empty after dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas admits more than 12,000 haitians have been released into the united states. will: this as texas governor greg abbott vows to hire horseback border agents if president biden fires him. steve: peter doocy joins us live from outside the white house with the very latest. peter, last week, you were pressing the white house for the numbers and finally yesterday we got a couple. >> yes, and good morning. the dhs secretary has been making a point of telling these migrants do not come. your journey will not be a success. but it turns out that's not true. chris: how many have been released into the u.s.? >> they are released on conditions. chris: yes. >> approximately, i think, it's about 10,000 or so, 12,000. chris: have been released. >> yes. >> chris: are we talking about a total of 12,000 or could it be even higher? >> it could be -- it could be even higher. >> could be even higher. they don't know. so, after days of saying there was a whole process, two process the haitian migrants in the dell rio camp dhs just bull doze it and send the migrants into other sectors of the border or interior of the united states. at the same time, leadership was vilifying mounted officers for using whips even though there is no evidence they ever used anything but long reins. and now the photographer who snapped the infamous images says nobody was whipped. but those guys have a new job offer. >> border patrol agents, i want them to know something. if they're at risk of losing their job that a president who is abandoning his duty to secure the border, i will hire to you help texas secure our border. pete: i had a chance the other day to ask alejandro mayorkas myself, why is that the president is using this inflammatory language about people being strapped if there is no evidence and he said, he is confident in the integrity of the investigation. back to you. steve: peter, last week, you also discovered apparently that joe biden has never ever, in his life, been to our southern border. and it doesn't sound like he is going to go as president any time soon. >> right. i first asked jen psaki if the president had ever been. we never heard about his past trip. so i asked her on friday why he has never been. and she kind of shot it back to me answering a question with a question why or what do you want him to do at the border? and i was just asking like why is this the one thing that he thinks he can govern better than here than going to see it for himself and we did not get a firm answer. will: it was condescending and defending answer she gave you what would you expect him to do, peter, at the border. >> i wouldn't necessarily say that. will: i would. >> we are not getting information. like, there are people across the country but especially in the border sectors who want to know why is it that when there is a crisis, for example, like a hurricane or a wildfire and the president will go, show up to find out what the people on the ground need. and he will do that, but not this. steve: you are right. peter, why did they send kamala harris to el paso to see it with other own eyes. why did as a senator why did joe biden go iraq or afghanistan? to see it with his own two eyes. but apparently he doesn't need to see this with otherwise own two eyes. >> right, zeal a couple bites at the apple this week we will get to the bottom of it. ainsley: maybe he will go eventually after so much pressure kamala harris finally went down there. people are asking why isn't the president, the president of the united states going down to texas, where you are from, to go see the problem firsthand so that we can fix this problem? steve: think about it, joe biden has been in public service for 50 years. he has never been to our southern border in his life. ainsley: as a senator, as a vice president, now as a president. steve: that's crazy. will: trust what see with own two eyes. using a border patrol agent police reins to control his horse and came away with that situation from being strapped. i don't know what strapped means. observe two eyes to assess reality. ainsley: photographer who took picture said they were not whipping the migrants. he was using that to control the horse. will: would he be able to go down to the border and see who is a worsening situation. tony gonzales was on and he has seen it and he describes it. >> it's as bad as i have ever seen it i'm literally on the border every single week. and what i mean by that is seeing the faces of the border patrol agents that are on the ground doing the work, they just felt defeated. seeing the faces of the migrants kind of living under this bridge for days on end was really gut wrenching in a lot of ways as a father, you know, seeing small kids walking around, it was just all the way around the smell, the odor. it's hot out. it's over 100 degrees right now out in texas most days, all of it is just a terrible situation and it has to stop. steve: and, obviously, for because it was bad optics because we were showing the live images of that right there under the bridge, they cleared it all out. for a variety of reasons one they didn't like the message it was sending at the same time there apparently is supposed to be a black lives matter protest, i believe, down there later today. they didn't want that behind all of the people who were the activists who are gathered in del rio later. ainsley: we're wondering are they getting tested for covid are they getting vaccinated mayorkas says they are following protocols. it they are not getting tested they don't have to do that. steve: only if they have symptoms. ainsley: that brings us to the next topic which mandates do you have to get vaccinated. live in new york and work for the federal government or hospital system you have to have at least one shot by today or you stand to get fired. you are definitely not going to be able to work. you might even get fired that effects as of last week 16% of all off of our hospital workers, 15% of nursing home employees are refusing to get the shot. steve: big number 94,000 workers in new york state are going to get fired today because that is the mandate. the teachers were supposed to get shots but they have appealed and currently three judge panel is considering their appeal. so, they don't have to get the shot. but, nonetheless, what's going to happen in the hospitals and the nursing homes when later today people who said for a variety of reasons, whatever their personal reasons are not going to get the shot. the boss is going to say well, i got no choice. my hands are tied. the state says i have got fire you and you have got go. will: they are going to bring in the national guard. the national guard instead of going to the southern border to enforce our immigration laws is going to hospitals here in new york to cover staffing shortages people with trouble. steve: right. it's not just the national guard. health corps-healthcare workers, not licensed. ainsley: not licensed. imagine if you are are the patient. will: foreign workers. steve: you will be able to take over for those everywhere it nate. allow people from other countries take care of people. recent graduates and retirees will all be able to practice in new york once they have to fire these 94,000 people later today. will: one of those unvaccinated healthcare technicians is john matlin who works at rhode island staten island hospitals he was on with us a little bit earlier. watch. >> we're all moving to termination. they might be doing this throughout all of the health systems in a cascades fashion where it's going to started with some of the staff. they are going to keep some of the staff to help onboard the retirees that will be taking over. we are getting people from out of state. we are getting people that have been retired for many years. and they're even saying different -- from foreign countries with similar licensure that they're going to be putting people in the mix. all of this, again, is in the name of health and it's a man made emergency that they're signing up for. will: it's certainly a man made emergency. it's tempting to look at this only through the prism of a story about vaccine man tates. steve, i was watching that interview you were doing a little bit earlier with stuart varney. i want you to pull the aperture out a little wider. over 18 months we have incentivized people not to work. the global supply chain is broken. you can't get long shoreman to offload shipping container. >> you can't get warehouse space for people to work in the warehouse. truck drivers move the goods across the country. create another shortage firing healthcare workers. which while congress is set to pass $.5 trillion spending bill to let the government step in and ensure that everybody is taken care of. we are breaking down the entire idea of a productive society and overreliance on our government. there is a massively huge story here. ainsley: doing the same thing at the border. if you are one these police officers and you ride one of these horses they are saying you are not allowed to do that anymore. and if you talk to lawmakers down in texas. they say really? this is how you fix the problem? these are the individuals that have helped us through this border crisis. if you look at the hospitals. these are the people that got us through covid. every night you would walk outside in new york and people were banging pots and pans off of their balconies or opening up their windows and praising healthcare workers this somehow we treat them. we fire them. steve: last year they were america's healthcare heroes and today 94,000 will get fired in new york. and governor has made it very clear. for those people who get fired, you will not be eligible for unemployment insurance. ainsley: should give them a different option. get tested every day. you have to get tested the moment you work into work. you get tested rapid test or one of the tests that are proven to be accurate. and then you can keep your job. steve: let's see what happens. because it does sound -- it could hit the fan later today big hospital groups canceling surgery and not transferring patients. that's going to be a mess. ainsley: trickles down to the drug reps and device people that sell all the devices would he use. the doctors won't be able to see them. steve: they won't need to buy any devices because they can't do anything. ainsley: can't use them. will: can't get them in the u.s. because they're interest. steve: in a ship. will: off the pacific ocean. go down to the state of texas state fair of texas' lawrence jones fox news enterprise reporter. now he has his hat on. lawrence: hey, good morning, family i'm graght time. everyone is asking where is will cain? he says is he a native texan from dallas. they never see will cain at the state fair. anyone, guys. i had the opportunity to talk with some business owners about impacts of the pandemic. long lines everywhere. how are they going to fulfill those orders? take a look. >> talk about the labor shortage that's going on right now how it's impact you guys. >> it's a struggle. it is a struggle. we are having a hard time finding employees. >> five minutes ago i'm literally over unpaneling packages of beer. stocking the bar things we don't normally have to do. >> that's one of the things we were worried about this year. labor market has been very difficult for obvious. >> some asking me staff even. lawrence: what do you think is the driving fact for for people not wanting to come back to work? >> they are slowly coming back we have to moat them to come back to, would. >> let's open up america and get it back to the way it's supposed to be. lawrence: guys, something very interesting happening here. you got long lines at the state fair. people are definitely coming out. but, when you talk to these business owners, they are trying to get the necessary supplies and having to find different vendors, and also finding people to work as well. clearly the payment protection is no longer here in texas. but, it still seems like covid broke a lot of the people a lot of people not wanting to come back to work. will: do you know what else is broken? that toss of yours? do you remember a few weeks ago when i tried try to throw a corn hole bag into a platform? i would say you were 2 feet away. you just outdid yourself on that last tease we saw you try to hit those little targets. what are you 2 feet away from those? lawrence: let me say this. before the cameras were on, i was killing it i was killing it. and just like tv there was an edit, fake news. live on tv and it made, you know, look bad. ainsley: try it for us. lawrence: all right. i gotcha. let me get my corn bag right here. steve: you don't want to do it? >> oh. lawrence: i get one more time. oh, okay. whatever. basketball is my sport. basketball is my sport. okay? steve: maybe new a basketball and tried to hit it. that is a large. ainsley: you gate participation. will: i can attest lawrence can play hoops but not throw baseball. lawrence: did i beat will ghan a wheelchair there is that. will: we were both in wheelchairs but you did beat me. lawrence: you never hit the basket though. will: i don't remember. i will see you, lawrence. steve: live from the state fair down in texas. will: go to ashley strohmier who has headlines for us. >> ashley: a florida sheriff's deputy was shot twice during a traffic stop on friday and has died. nassau county sheriff's deputy josh moyers was 29 years old. last night his colleagues posting quote tonight we began our first shift without you. tonight we put on a brave face and hide the tears. we love and miss you moyers. a $50,000 reward is offered leading to the capture of suspected shooter patrick. and a giant propane tank exploded at the texas motor speedway. watch this. [explosion] [bleep] ashley: yikes. no one was hurt in saturday's blast in fort worth. only minor damage was reported. and facebook is firing back at the "wall street journal" over its report claiming instagram is toxic for teens. the journal released the damning report on significant mental health issues two weeks ago. they said they used facebook's own data for their findings. now, facebook's head of research releasing the company's own report it says, in part. quote suggesting that instagram is toxic for teens is simply not backed by the facts. and u.s. beats to europe take home the ryder cup. [chanting u.s.a.] en. ashley: the crowd cheering on the youngest team in u.s.a. ryder cup history handed europe its worse lost ever at 19-9. and those are your headlines, guys. steve: do you know what, ashley? every time there is a big play and at the very beginning the chants of u.s.a., u.s.a., star-spangled banner people singing. what a weekend. ainsley: very patriotic. will: really cool to have the ryder cup back home. ainsley: how many of you skipped church to watch the ryder cup? i think my parents did church at home. will: no one is going to answer your question by the way. steve: not on tv. ainsley: there weren't many people in our church on sunday. i will say that. will: coming up, calling in the dog. america's bounty hunters joining the search for brian laundrie is he picking up the lead? as authorities zero in on the wanted man. ainsley: first, after being censored by big tech plusing emails sent by hunter biden. the "new york post" reporting is being vindicated. miranda devine is going to join us next ♪ got get right back ♪ to where we started from ♪ love is good ♪ love can be strong ♪ we got to get right back ♪ to where we started from ♪ ♪ the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 24 months. ends monday. frequent heartburn? 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♪ ♪ >> conspiracy theories about joe biden and his son hunter. >> a smear on joe biden comes from the kremlin. >> what are they talking about, i don't know, some laptop. >> most of those charges unverified. >> charges so heinous i'm not even going to say them. will: lies. lies told so blatantly. do you remember when the media dismissed the "new york post" and fox news reporting about hunter biden's laptop? well, nearly one year later some outlets are changing their tune. politico admitting there is evidence that, quote: some of the purported hunter biden material is genuine, including two emails at the center of last october's controversy. new york columnist and fox news contributor miranda devine wrote the book on the laptop from hell and she joins us now. the. -mile-an-hour dan, i don't know, too little too late. is there some silver lining here that some reluctantly admit to truth? what do we take away from this. >> hi, will. i think it's great that the rest of the media is finally catching up to what the "new york post" has been reporting for almost a year. and i guess it's because it doesn't matter anymore. when we were first broke this story about hunter biden's laptop and these very incriminating emails for joe biden that were on the laptop it was three weeks before the election. and the -- the speed with which the media and big tech censored us, shut us down, trashed us. and then with the help of the intelligence, former intelligence community john brennan, james clapper, leon pa net tax michael hayden they all wrote a letter, 50 former intelligence operatives to say that the stories that we were plusing from files on that laptop had all the hallmarks of russian disinformation. they had not seen the laptop. they had not asked us to look at the material that we had. they just made this pronouncement from on high. that was enough. it was a fig leaf for the rest of the media to ignore and reduce our reporting. and it would have made a material difference to the election if you listen to the polls, which showed that embattled ground states enough biden voters would have changed their vote had they known about the fbi investigation into hunter biden's uncle and they had known about the laptop material. you know, just to recap, we had already authenticated that the emails on the laptop were real, that tony bob oberlin ski and a number of other people confirmed bind the scenes they were reof of some of their emails. will: you point out, miranda just the tent to which the entire system lied about your reporting not just the media. not just big tech and the media. former intelligence officers all lying about the veracity of this story now one year later admitting the truth. i wish i could say this were an isolated event we see this over and over. whether or not it's identifier met particular overdoses in oklahoma. or even the nature of one of the world's miracle drugs reducing it to horse paste or any of the six lies you have laid out in your latest "new york post" op-ed. you have laid them out so well. we are just inundated on a daily basis with lies by those who spend their time yelling about others perpetuating misinformation. tell us about a few of these lies. >> it's so true, will. honestly. no wonder people have lost faith in the media because we are supposed to be there to speak truth to power. yet, all that's happening is a big portion of the media and biggest highlights of the media are now prpg up the lies of those in power including, for instance as we know from last week that the border agents on horseback were whipping migrants. not true, never true. yet we had joe biden come out and say yes, that that was not only true but that these agents would pay for what they did for a fantasy crime. the fact about the drone strike in afghanistan that killed seven children, three other civilians, innocent people we were told by general milley for ages that was a righteous strike that killed identifies k state it doesn't end. will: that's a perfect way to end this segment, miranda. it doesn't end. we will move to the next lie unfortunately all too quickly they come with such speed and shamelessness. somebody needs to be standing up a. and saying here is the truth. hopefully the public wants to hear it miranda, have you done a great job with a story we now know and knew at the time honestly was true. thanks for getting up with us this morning. >> thanks, will. will: afghan allies face a desperate choice potentially wait years for another air lift or make a run for their lives to escape the taliban led country? fox nation host lara logan says those responsible for the chaos, they don't care. she is next. ♪ and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust, when you need it most. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ashley: we are back with some of your headlines, south carolina senator tim scott is blaming democrats for congress' inability to pass police reform saying their effort to defund police is causing the breakdown. take a listen. >> all big blue cities run by democrat mayors and super majorities on their councils decided not to act on behalf of their most vulnerable communities. so, yes, they all try to defund the police. we want to refund the police because public safety is job one. >> president biden recently slammed republicans claiming they reject modest reforms. and kansas city chiefs gives an update on their head coach following a health scare. andy reed was transported to a hospital amp the game yesterday against the los angeles chargers. the espn reports he was treated for dehydration. the team tweeting in nature reed is resting and stable at the hospital. germany's social democratic party claims victory narrowly beating outgoing chancellor angela merkel. both parties will now have to decide whether they will reform -- form a larging ruling coalition. america's 16-run as chancellor will officially when her successor is sworn. in get, this a fedex driver is now out of a job after vowing to not deliver to supporters of president biden. >> if you don't have a flag in front of your house and if you have a joe biden in front of your house black lives matter, i would not [bleep] >> fedex announcing his termination saying we are appalled by the behavior depicted in the video it gained more than 40,000 views on tictoc. ainsley: many running out of food and water. tell fox news they could wait years for another air lift or attempt a life threatening land escape. lara logan covered for her show and she joins me now. good morning, lara. >> good morning, ainsley. thank you for having me. ainsley: thank you for coming on. what are your sources saying about this? >> well, you know, i will just be honest, ainsley, it's a rough weekend. it started early saturday with videos of families executed in their homes. children lying in pools of flood and it didn't stop. there were four people hanged around her rat in the north and i have been speaking to afghans all weekend long. you are right, food prices are through the roof as safe houses are being discovered, people being killed. so, you know, 'through the roof. none of these people are able to work. they live in abject terror and day after day after day there is another body and another family and another child and, you know, opening between a deep rooted kind of anger and rage that we could be doing this and that we could still be doing it and still be lying about it and then on the other hand i take a breath and i try to figure out what we can actually do to stop it and to help people and realize what is being done in their name in afghanistan is the worst we have ever seen in our life times. ainsley: one of the taliban founders said in that interview the regime is bringing back exschools and amputations. he says cutting off hands is very necessary for security. i have seen video or pictures of individuals of farmer with his ears cut off and his nose cut off and you are saying that children are being killed in the hundreds if not thousands minority are being targeted for genocide. the panjshirs and -- oldest allies even a subtribe of the pose tune tribe work with the u.s. general in the south and kandahar, they are all being systematically and deliberately wiped out. the most important thing for americans really to understand is this is not just the taliban doing this first of all there is no real sense of taliban for any of us. it's al-qaeda, hack qanay, taliban call it whatever you like. they have have the same goals and same ideology. >> for their goal to be achieved, the united states not exist. so all forms of, you know, diplomatic, you know, double speak are really just the most reprehensible thing that could ever come from any american leader. that's one thing. but the other part of this is to understand that we can stop this. there is so many things that we could be doing. every single wanted terrorist is out there right now. we know where all of them are. their legal protections are there we're the ones breaking the law enforcement united states government break the law to provide support to terrorists. trying to help people who literally slit their throats and handed them over to their enemies. ainsley: on no agenda i know you are focused on islamic extremism in nigeria. here is a soundbite from a former state department official you talked to about this. listen. >> when you talk to the people who are the victims. they will tell you every time the mass kerrs happened a group of 10, 20 or 50 men come into our villages with machetes and assault rifles and streaming allahu akbar. >> which means god is great arabic. >> that's right. ainsley: how blessed we tore live in this country. lara, what did you learn? what's happening in nigeria? >> on the same day new haven, that the u.s. was attacked 20 years ago, they were attacked in nigeria by the same people in terms the same ideology, carrying the same flag. and since then, you know, since that day, a village that was taken over has been used as a base of operation to kill more than 70,000 christians across the north of nigeria. that's the true nature of the threat that we're looking at today. that so many u.s. leaders have lied about for so long. ainsley: lara logan, thanks so much for joining us, if you want to watch no agenda 21st century terrorism revealed it's available right now on fox nation. coming up next, as family and friends mourn the loss of gabby petino, the quest to find her former boyfriend enters a second week. dog the bounty hunter joins us to share why he joined the search for america's most wanted man. ♪ every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt. 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[ joe ] clearchoice has changed my life for the better. it's given me my health back. there's an amazing life out there if you do something for your health now. this is mike. mike blew his entire life savings on a permanent perm shampoo invention, which actually attracted more cats than customers. now instead of wasting money, mike is looking to save it with amerisave's great rates. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. wit's the most comfortable,s. dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 24 months. ends monday. my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. are ♪ ♪ steve: crowds of mourners turning out to pay their respects at the funeral for slain 22-year-old gabby petino. this, as the manhunt for petino's girlfriend brian laundrie intensified in the florida swampy reserve. even now, dog the bounty hunter has joined the search though he was met at silence at laundrie's house when he knocked on the door. he's looking for leads. dog, the bounty hunter duane chapman joins us now from florida. dog, good morning to you. >> good morning to you, steve. how are you, sir? steve: it's great to have you as well. so, you were down in florida. you were actually on your honeymoon, congratulations on your wedding. >> thank you very much. steve: you were down there and apparently your phone just started ringing off the hook, hey, dog, you have got to join the hunt, right? >> well, yes. we were notified by a couple family members and our fans just kept pleading with us to no end please, dog, please, since you are in the area? will you check it out. [once francey and i started reading about the case and seeing what was going on, we are in colorado, so the couple had passed through colorado, so we -- that got our attention right away. so, yes, we were down there. i went to the father's house to talk to the dad and he wouldn't ape the door. steve: right. where do you think brian laundrie is? >> well, we have a special hotline 833-call-dog and we have gotten over 1,000 leads. steve: wow. >> so we have really, francey and i started this two days ago. so we are going through all those leads -- it's incredible, pictures of him here or there, here or there we are going through all those leads right now. i would say within 48 hours, we probably will have a location where we start the tracking at. steve: now, i understand a number of the leads have suggested check out the appalachian trail. why is that? >> well, he -- the leads, yes, have said that. and the reason to believe is because he spent a couple months there in the past. and he is an outdoorsman. so, he has got t-shirts on his social media with the mountains. he has got pictures. he has been there before. so he is very young. he is not an experienced criminal. he will do what he should do. he can't stay and shoplift and stay in cheap motels or rob people like a lot of people that i chase. this kid is an outdoorsman. so i think he went to, again, where is he comfortable to the outdoors. steve: so he is not -- you don't think he is at that carlton reserve down in the western portion of florida, do you? >> well, i'm not sure. the only way that everyone thought he was there was a picture on a deer cam. and i sent that picture to my people and they said dog, that's not him. so, if it is him, then he is down there or was down there. it's up in the air. you have to search. they had to try. they had to do that with that kind of lead like that, a picture. steve: and, dog, this is personal to you. because you lost a daughter who was about the same age as gabby, i think, back in 2006. >> yeah. my daughter katy was exactly the same age when she was killed in a car accident. so, i kind of know what it feels like and it's the saddest thing. and catching this guy will not bring that much justification. but it will make sure he doesn't do it again. steve: yeah. i understand you want to try to catch him, apprehend him before his birthday when he turns 24, and that would be in the middle of november. >> yes, sir. we try to set a date like that. again, we are getting a lot of leads. steve, what i like and you know how i am, i would like all the christians out there to start praying. one thing we haven't asked for is prayer. now it's time for prayer. these christians get together. please pray that god will lead me through the wilderness right up to him. and i will be able to bring him in alive. steve: and if anybody is watching and got a tip. of course, always call the police. but what was your line? >> 833-tell dog. steve: dog the bounty hunter joining us from florida. >> aloha, good to see you again. steve: aloha. a dozen minutes before the hour. check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for the fox weather forecast. you know what? it feels like fall today. >> it does. it's beautiful. we have got lots of folks out here today. hi, guys, wave to the folks at home. a beautiful day in new york city a cold front moving through. the temperatures are in the 60's, refreshing. not a lot of humidity. we love it we are into the 60's right now. and then across the great lakes and the midwest temperatures are above average. look at kansas city, 72, 68 in dallas. we are going to reach close 80 here in new york city. okay, in terms of showers and thunderstorms across the southwest, the northwest, the great lakes, and the gulf coast. we are not talking about any big storm systems. that's the good news. there is your forecast today. we will watch the system move into the northwest that could bring the potential for some rain and even some mountain snow. it's that time of year. there is hurricane sam. going to stay away from the u.s. which is great news but bermuda needs to be on alert. real quick, what's your name? >> my name is marty. >> and. >> heather? where are from you. >> atlanta, georgia. >> say hello to your relatives. >> hi, we love you. >> love you, amanda. >> go hawks. [cheers] steve thanks, j.d., tell them we all said hi. let's talk about another state. a state of texas. the state fair is back there. we sent lawrence jones to the fairgrounds. good morning to you, lawrence. lawrence: hey, steve. last year it was a drive-thru event but the state fair of texas is officially back open. so will the people show up for the games and most importantly the food? we will talk about it coming up on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ 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! ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. ... priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. ainsley: it's the nation's longest running fair and after covid shut it down last year the state fair of texas is back, and it is bigger than ever, giving local small business owners a much-needed boost. will: let's head back down to dallas where lawrence jones is live at the fair. what's up, lawrence? reporter: hey, what's up, family we are in god's country, at the state fair of texas, and we have carissa, one of the vp's here, so, carissa, yesterday i saw a lot of folks people are back, excited, having fun. were you guys expecting so many people to show up on the first opening weekend? >> you know, we really didn't know what to expect so i would say i wish auto it had that crystal ball to be able to know in 2019 we welcomed more than 2.5 million people to the state fair of texas. we are anticipating less attendance this year due to the pandemic but people are out here , having fun. the majority of the fair grounds are outdoors. you can really spread out and customize your own experience out here. >> it's like old times seeing families together having a good time the kids enjoying the rides but talk about last year because you guys lost $20 million, and i don't think a lot of people know this. i certainly didn't. you guys are a charity. you all give a lot of scholarships and this is a non-profit so you all still made up the difference. >> that's right as we both grew upcoming to the state fair of texas and i didn't know that it was either until i was interview ing for this job. the fair's a non-profit organization where this is our largest fundraiser of the year, it enables us to fund college scholarships for kids throughout the state of texas through our big tech scholarship program. we have a farm behind us where we grow produce year around and donate it all into south dallas to help feed families in need and help give to other non-profits in south dallas to help uplift this community as well as the 4h andffa kids throughout the lone star state that we use, so it feels incredible to be back and be able to raise funds to continue fulfilling all of our non-profit initiatives. reporter: as you already know since this is the largest state fair in the country, it's also international so people are coming from all across the country and across the world to come to texas for this event so what should they expect when they come here because most of this is outdoors. what are the protocols here? >> yeah, so like i said nearly 80% of the fair grounds are outdoors, and then as you are walking through the grounds if you want to go into an into door facility we require that you put on a face mask, so we are following that mandate since that's where we are but come out here, have fun if you're in a crowded space customize it. put on your mask to protect yourself and others or spread out and head to another area of the fair grounds if it's congested in a certain area. reporter: thank you so much we appreciate what you do. it's great being back home and one of the things i always appreciate is you can pack at the state fair as long as you keep it concealed. ainsley: really? steve: well there you go. will: looking good with that hat and that heroic shot looking up at you. steve: by the end of the show he's got to be on there going around. will: fire that thing up at 6:00 in the morning. steve: talk about going around and around it's a major week for president biden's agenda on capitol hill, as they go round and round over the debt limit and infrastructure, and all that other stuff, but can the president get his own party in the way? get him out of the way, we'll talk to newt gingrich as democrats debate the budget and infrastructure, straight ahead on fox & friends for this busy monday. >> ♪ i'll shoot you an estimate as soon as i get back to the office. hey, i can help you do that right now. high thryv! thryv? yep. i'm the all-in-one management software built for small business. high thryv! ow. get a free demo at thryv.com. ainsley: revealing that the majority of those haitian migrants were released into the united states. >> i think it's about 12,000. it could be even higher. >> most of these migrants aren't staying in texas literally going to all 50 states >> the shutdown show down is on >> speaker pelosi eyes a vote on a massive spending plan. >> a lot of us are beginning to get royally annoyed at this ludacris situation. >> calling in the dog. america's bounty hunter is joining the search for brian laundrie. >> gotten over 1,000 leads within 48 hours, we probably will have a location where we start to track him. >> the world health organization is reportedly looking to revive its probe into the origins of the covid-19 pandemic. >> with 700,000 americans dead, there should be total transparency here. >> crosby to try to win it, and the kid is good to win the game. >> ♪ will: one ferris wheel to another. ainsley: it's the same thing. will: from the state fair of texas to maryland, the morning of ferris wheels here on "fox & friends" on a busy monday morning, september 27, will cain along steve doocy and ainsley earhartdt, brian kilmeade is ic tariffing the morning off because he's working primetime all morning. ainsley: tonight at 7:00. steve: we just saw in that wide shot, we saw behind the walk- around camera, ted, and ed as his key grip, are you the key grip? something like that. he's in charge of the wire. ainsley: we would not have a show without these guys so we thank you so much, folks behind the camera. will: we begin though with the crisis at the border. the del rio migrant camp is empty. dhs secretary mayorkas admits more than 12,000 haitians have been released into the united states. steve: now they are giving us numbers this as texas governor greg abbott vows to hire those horseback border agents if the president fires them. ainsley: peter doocy joins us live from outside the white house. reporter: good morning and remember there were a couple days last week that i was asking the press secretary, how many people have been let into the united states, and they kept promising to get back to us. it took a few days but now we do have those numbers, and remember , also officials here have been saying that these migrants from haiti who were under the del rio bridge don't want to be here for a lengthy period of time and also if you come to this country your journey will not be successful, but it turns out that both those things are not true. >> how many have been released into the u.s.? >> they are released on conditions, and approximately i think it's about 10,000 or so. 12,000. >> have been released? >> yes. >> so are we talking about a total of 12,000 or could it be even higher? >> it could be even higher. reporter: could be even higher, they don't know an exact number, and with more than 1 million cases in the immigration court back logs, these people are placed into the country an average of two and a half years before their claim is heard, an unknown number will stay after that. they are given the benefit of the doubt. border patrol officers are not. president biden is accusing them without evidence of whipping people, and he's promising punishment, if they are fired though the texas governor says he'll hire them. >> border patrol agents, i want them to know something. if they are at risk of losing their job, from a president who is abandoning his duty to secure the border i will hire you to help texas secure our border. reporter: i had a chance to ask the dhs secretary on friday why it is that president biden is using inflammatory language like "people are being strapped" by the border patrol if there is no evidence of that and a photographer who was there who took these pictures that are now infamous who says that did not happen and mayorkas told me he's confident in the integrity in the investigation that's underway. back to you. steve: peter doocy on the north lawn of the white house, thank you very much. it all comes down to the numbers and peter was asking at the white house, everybody was asking last week what are the numbers. the dhs didn't want to reveal the numbers because they are embarrassing to the administration because half the country wants nobody to be deported and the other half wants more people to be departed , but i think, you know, it sounded like yesterday, from mayorkas the number was there were 17,000 people under the bridge, but 12,000 have apparently been released into the country, and the number could go up another 5,000, which be 17,000, that's the total number they said. i think the only number we know for sure is they said that 1,400 were deported, because we saw them get on airplanes. i think everybody else, for the most part, just released in the country because they call it a removal process, which really means they aren't removed , they are just released and no longer are they given a notice to appear, they are given a notice to report, which means hey, we're not going to write you up, just go some place and tell somebody at i.c.e. when you land you're there. will: create an incredible incentive for the next wave of haitian migrants which is reported to be somewhere in mexico making their way north to continue on their path,h, becaue you will be welcomed with open arms, if some, who knows, 12, 10 , 1steve: could be will: 20,000 made their way into the united states and you have every reason to continue on your way north. steve is there a poll that suggests americans look at this picture and half of americans don't want these illegal immigrants deported? steve: the democrats don't want them deported. will: i would suggest i don't think the democrats represent half this country. i'd be surprised if they represented half of even their own constituents who say, you know what? let's not enforce those immigration laws. everything you see on your television screen, welcome it in , illegally, into the united states. ainsley: if you talk to the people who did it the right way who followed the laws and are here legally they are appalled by this , because they said we spent a lot of money to do it, we waited a long time, some of them went a long time without seeing their children, so they could inventory american dream and bring their families over, and chris wallace last night asked mayorkas said 44% of those who are released most of them or 44% will not come back for their court appearance, but then i think that number is probably very generous. i think it's probably more than that that don't come back and he said if they don't come to their court appearance, then they will be removed. steve: right but ainsley, they have a court appearance, if they're given a notice to appear they aren't being given notices to appear. they are being given a notice to report. when you wind up where you're going -- ainsley: just call and report, you don't have to appear in person and how are they going to track down people? he says they will be removed if they don't report. how are they going to find these individuals if you just let them out into the united states. steve: think about what we've already learned, ainsley. during this administration, they've already said we're not going to deport people on minor things. we're only going to deport people if they committed felonies involving criminal it or our national security threats. this administration, the way they look at things, all those people under the bridge, none of them be deported under that metric, but here's the other thing. when you look at those images we're in a global pandemic, and those people are a foot apart from each other, and now, with the exception of 1,400 have been released into the country, you got to figure a lot of them have covid, and as we heard last week the white house made it very clear. the only reason we would ever do a covid test is if somebody was presenting symptoms. will: really quickly to put those numbers into context is really focus on these images and the haitian migrants talking about numbers like 10 to 12,000p this weekend on fox & friends weekend, chad wolf was on the program, and he said, outside of this one area of del rio, 10,000 people are crossing the border every day. steve: absolutely. will: so the situation is bad and it's getting worse. here's congressman tony gonzalez >> it's as bad as i've ever seen it and i'm literally on the border every single week and what i mean by that is seeing faces of the border patrol agents that are on the ground doing the work, they just felt defeated, seeing faces of the migrants of kind of living under this bridge for days on end was really gut wrenching in a lot of ways as a father, see ing small kids walking around , it was just all the way around, the smell, the odor, it's hot out, it's over 100 degrees right now out in texas most days. all of it is just a terrible situation and it has to stop. ainsley: so will was holding up the new york post, hold it up. look at the bottom. it says line of defeat and they talk about, they go through all of the lies of joe biden's campaign, and tom homan says what they are talking about the border everything they are saying is a lie. their southern border is closed, which it's not. steve: to peter's point earlier, he said may mail-in ballots mayorkas said don't come your journey won't be successful. will: border patrol agents on horseback whipping haitian migrants. ainsley: even photographers admitted that was a lie. they were not whipping the migrants. will: as well when it comes to afghanistan we won't leave afghanistan until every american is evacuated. ainsley: that wasn't true. steve: right how that drone attack? that was to kill the isis-k bomber, and it blew up and made such a big explosion because there were explosives on board. nope as it turns out it was an aid worker and it killed seven children. ainsley: children. the next one is hunter biden's laptop is russian disinformation , we know that's not true and the last one is cost of democrats 3.5 trillion social welfare bill is zero dollars. will: [laughter] zero dollars. 3.5 trillion. steve: zero dollars sounds great will: of course. steve: but as we heard earlier from mark levine in the 7:00 hour, he's looked at the numbers and the 3.5 is actually closer to $5 trillion. nonetheless that's part of the narrative out there. miranda devine from the new york post was with us a little while ago talking about how you don't hear the truth in a lot of places. watch. >> no wonder the people have lost faith in the media, because we are supposed to be there to speak truth to power, and yet all that's happening is that a big portion of the media and the biggest highlights of the media are now propping up the lies of those in power, including, for instance, as we know from last week, that the border agents on horseback were whipping migrants. not true, never true, and yet we had joe biden come out and say yes, that that was not only true , but that these agents would pay for what they did, for a fantasy crime. ainsley: george p. bush went down to the border and he said to that photo it's a misinterpreted photo false outrage and biden stripped yet another tool from our men and women who are down there protecting our border and then the governor said, if he had just secured the border, biden had secured the border we wouldn't even be talking about these border patrol agents on horseback. steve: i just hope that after the investigation, and if those border patrol agents are exonerated, that the people who accused them of what they have accused them of apologize to them. will: good luck with that, steve steve: listen, it be fair. will: yeah, i mean -- ainsley: but it will not happen. will: this week, hunter biden's laptop was real and they called it disinformation have you heard any apologies on that story? steve: no and peter doocy asked the white house about that on friday and they said at the time , peter there was a lot of russian disinformation out there ainsley: at the time. will: apologies don't seem to be part of the play book. ainsley: let's go down to texas where lawrence jones is live at the state fair fair in dallas. good morning to you, lawrence. reporter: good morning, family. this is the first monday of the state fair of texas. yesterday i had the opportunity to go and talk with some business owners about this event , a lot of line, guys. everybody is excited about being back. the problems they're having right now is getting some of the workers, now the businesses that had the opportunity to really cut down those lines are hiring people year around and so they have the workers to do that , but as you know, the state fair of texas is a place where people make a little extra dollars and so some of the businesses are having a problem hiring folks to do their events hoo here. steve: and we're hearing that everywhere. lawrence we'll actually see in the video where you talk to the folks a little later on this hour. thank you, sir. ainsley: thank you, lawrence. >> thanks guys. will: let's head over to ashley strohmier who has headlines. reporter: at least six people are killed and another 43 are hurt in shootings across chicago over the weekend. those injured include a chicago police officer hit while trying to help another gun shot victim and a paramedic who was grazed in the head while working with a patient. it comes as philadelphia surpasses 400 homicides this year. >> pfizer is making final preparations to hand over its covid vaccine data children ages 5-11. the ceo tells abc it will be submitted to the fda in a matter of days pfizer booster shots were just cleared for certain people and health officials are confident there will be enough supply to go around. >> a teacher is forced to take down a pro-police flag in her classroom in washington state. the district calling it a political symbol according to documents obtained by the lgbtq and black lives matter messaging are allowed, marysville middle school claims the thin blue line flag makes kids and staff feel unsafe. the teacher hung the pro-police flag in support of her brother a former police officer. >> it was an action packed nfl sunday as the la rams dominate the tampa bay buccs hads with matt staffford throwing four touchdowns the rams win 34-24. >> on its way, it bounces off the cross bar and it's good! oh, my goodness! reporter: baltimore ravens kicker justin tucker setting an nfl record with a 66-yard game winning field goal against the detroit lions and las vegas raiders remain undefeated with a thrilling overtime victory against the miami dolphins and daniel carlson hitting a 22-yard field goal to win it 31-28 meanwhile packers mason crosby hit a game winning 51-yard field goal as his own, as reigning mvp aaron rogers leads the game on the game winning drive against the 49ers, and all eyes are on meadowlands as the new york giants inducted eli manning into their ring of honor, but the falcons came away with a victory defeating the giants 17-14, and i was laughing because of course will over here -- will: did you write that line? reporter: i did not. ainsley: can't you just be happy will: yeah, right. all eyes will be on monday night football tonight as the dallas cowboys take on the philadelphia eagles. steve: of all of those shots the one most impressive is that 66-yard -- will: bounce off the upright cross bar. ainsley: i was watching college football this weekend and the rider cup. did you all watch that? america won. will: i watched a lot of football. clemson lost. ainsley: i know i saw that so clemson and my school are rivals and i pull for both teams because they are southern teams or south carolina teams unless they play each other and obviously, i pull for carolina, usc, and when you're at the usc game this weekend, my dad said they announced clemson lost and the whole stadium goes crazy. they were glad. steve: so we hope wherever you are, your team won over the weekend. lots of them. meanwhile let's talk about a loss, up next, new york doctors and nurses who are not vaccinated are supposed to get fired today. dan bongino is going to join us with his unfiltered take on the state's mandate here in new york. ainsley: but first let's talk about biden's spending spree might be put on hold by members of his own party former house speaker newt gingrich is going to react to that, next. >> ♪ when did you see the sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. aaaand welcome back to guess the price. sal. what do you do? oh, i'm a retired postal worker. fantastic. are you ready to play? oh, heck yeah. ok johnny, tell him about eargo. these top of the line hearing aids from eargo are straight out of the future. they're rechargeable and virtually invisible in your ears host: ok sal, how much do you think they cost? oh gee i don't know... um er $5000? well, actually for you they don't cost anything holy heck. that's because federal employees, retirees and their families get these life changing hearing aids at no cost. holy heck and you don't need to visit a doctor because they ship right o your home and they come with lifetime remote support. convenient right? heck yeah..... heck yeah heck yeah eargo 5 is here. our latest device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. get yours today. and if you're an active or retired federal employee you may qualify to get eargo at no cost to you. steve: well, our nations capitol where democrats are heading for a show down this week as biden's $3.5 trillion budget bill hangs in the balance, lawmakers still at odds over the bill, which includes such items as $79 billion for the irs to help it implement all tax hikes along with billions toward climate and equity measures fox news contributor and former speaker speaker of the house newt gingrich is here to react. newt good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: theophano' very got all sorts of things to do on capitol hill, government funding, the debt limit, infrastructure, social programs, taxes, how's nancy pelosi going to get all that stuff through the house? >> well the difference between the house and the senate is if the speaker has 218 votes, she could move all of them on the same day if she had the votes. the house could be very fast, and the speaker, as long as they have 218 votes can get almost anything done, where the senate is erratically different institution and what i'm watching is the transition from the donkey to the lemming as the animal tipifi es the democrats and she's about to take 40 or 50 democrats off a cliff, but ii have to confess as a former speaker. her exercise of power is remarkable. she's moved from twisting arms to breaking them. i think she's on the edge now of kneecapping people, but she's getting them inch by inch to go where she wants them to go, and i wouldn't bet against it but from my perspective in the long run, it's a suicidal week for the democrats. steve: okay, she was, you know, she had projected they were going to have a vote today but obviously the votes aren't there newt, why do you say suicidal for the democrats? >> well because we did a survey and free market capitalism beats big government socialism by 59- 16, and she's walking them right off a cliff of big government socialism. if only one out of every six americans agrees with you, then when you finally get around to an election you just get slaughtered, and we picked up 54 seats two years into clinton, john boehner picked up 63 seats two years into obama. i think next year, kevin mccarthy is going to have an enormous majority to be speaker and she will be a major factor. she will have walked these people off of a cliff without parachutes and they can't go home and explain they're moderates. they are all going to be big government socialists by the time she's gone voting. steve: meanwhile on foxnews.com you have an op-ed biden's border disaster why it will just keep getting worse and newt, after we saw those images last week we thought it couldn't get much worse than that until they brought in the bulldozers and got everybody out, it's all about optics because they have a rally later today and they don't want that stuff back there. >> look, i think the fact is that biden and the radical democrats want to drown america and people who are here illegally. they shift them all over the country and then they want us to pay for them with tax money so that they get free healthcare, free housing, free education, you name it, and a lot of these people are not assimilated. they don't speak english, they aren't prepared to work here, and they aren't tested for covid , they aren't checked for criminal records, but this is not an accident. this is what the modern democratic party stands for. it's for totally open borders and by the way gallop report is something like 158 million would like to come to the usa, they have a poll, and when they ask the question worldwide, 158 million volunteered to come to the united states. that's biden's vision of an american future. steve: newt, we were talking earlier about how all those people, with the exception of 1,500, for the most part, have been released into the united states of america and they weren't given a notice to appear before a judge. they were given a notice to report. in other words when you get to wherever you're going, cleveland , tulsa, wherever, just go and contact immigration people and put yourself on their radar, and there is no legal requirement that they do that so essentially the immigration policy for the biden administration is the honor system. >> look, the party of hunter biden, the party of routine corruption, the party which has all across the country got district attorneys who are breaking the law by refusing to enforce it, those are the same people and the same attitude who are not, they aren't enforcing federal law at the border, so basically, it's a lawless system and i think that the american people are going to punish them for the kind of incompetence that they represent. steve: newt gingrich joining us across the river from d.c. >> good to see you. steve: sir, thank you very much. >> good to be with you. steve: meanwhile the manhunt ramps up for brian laundrie as thousands say goodbye to 22- year-old gabby petito. the latest in the search for answers after the break, plus, concerns about campus crime posted on billboards near ohio state university. hear from the parents behind the push to protect their college student. you don't get much time for yourself. so when you do, make it count with crest pro-health. it protects the 8 areas dentists check for a healthier mouth. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. crest. there's software. and then there's industrial grade software, forged from decades of industrial experience and insights. meet honeywell forge. analytical software that connects assets and people to deliver a cybersecure record of your entire operation. so that everyone, in your boardroom and beyond, speaks the same language. honeywell forge. industrial grade software. will: welcome back. more than 1,000 mourners pay their respects to gabby petito on long island, new york meanwhile in florida the fbi returns to brian laundrie's home phil keating joins us live from north port with more on the manhunt, good morning, phil. reporter: good morning to you. after eight fruitless days in side the carlton reserve, searching through swampy areas, full of alligators and snakes, searchers have not been able to find brian laundrie, nor any evidence that he was ever hiking inside the reserve, as suggested by his mother. the family of his deceased fiancee, 22-year-old gabby petito, held an overwhelming and emotional memorial verse for her yesterday in her hometown in hol brook, new york, on long island. more than a thousand people turned out, family, friends and hundreds of others who never even knew her some even flying in from out of state. inside the funeral home there was a collection of photos of the young woman whose life was mysteriously cut short with her body found in a camp area in wyoming. both her father and step-father gave touching eulogies. >> she loved life and lived her life every single day. everyday. this child lived her life. she is an example for all of us who live life, to enjoy every moment in this beautiful world that she did, love, and give love, to all, like she did. reporter: meanwhile, back south to florida, at the home of her missing fiancee's parents, in north port, fbi agents showed up sunday, asking for anything that might have brian laundrie's dna on it as their son remains a person of interest in petito's disappearance and death. 23-year-old brian laundrie is now a fugitive, however, indicted by a federal grand jury for using someone else's debit card during the three days he's suspected of driving from wyoming all the way back home to florida, alone, without petito, who had accompanied him for that long road trip out west. despite dozens of searches, by land, air, foot, swamp in the florida back country, his where abilities remain a mystery and most likely the exhausted search inside the reserve is pretty much over. we're not going to see the large volume of law enforcement investigators anymore, according to the north port police department's spokesperson this morning. the fbi is now handling this and they are going to rely more on specific ins. there will be some sporadic searches in here once the water recedes a little bit but we won't see that big full scale searching here anymore. back to you. will: thank you, phil ainsley over to you. ainsley: thank you, will. parents of ohio state students are voicing their concerns about crime in and around the campus in a big way. the group, buckeyes for a safe ohio state, putting up billboard s near the university, there's one you can see it, college should not be a crime scene, here is another one, one is one too many. one panel shows a picture of 23-year-old chase meola who was shot and killed during an off campus party last october. joining me now are some of the parents behind the campaign, irene, allison and joe, thank you all for being with us. >> thank you, ainsley. ainsley: so, irene, i'll start with you because i read that you're not sleeping at the night until your son is home so this is affecting you in a major way. >> that's correct. my son's a sophomore and he was at school for about maybe six or eight weeks. when i read the story that chase was killed, i really was never prepared to read a story like that. i sent my son to college preparing him not to drink too much and make good decisions and when i read that story, chase lives close to where we grew up, and kind of changed my whole perception of what college should be, and you can't go to sleep until you know your kid is home safe at night because you can't open the door and check on him so its changed the way we do everything. ainsley: i know that you were thinking about pulling him out but instead you decided to proactive and to do something about this. joe what are you all doing? s. buckeyes for safe iuorio state really just has the one common goal which is to press the university administration to provide a safe environment for our students. you leave your child at the university with the expectation of a wonderful education, with the hope of a great social life but you do not anticipate the threat of violent crime being part of their day-to-day experience. ainsley: allison how are the students feeling because i understand the neighborhood got six safety notices sent out in august and two so far in september. what do those notices say and how are the students feeling? >> so the students are terrified. they're so scared. we opened our instagram page i believe almost two weeks ago and i get dm's everyday. thank you so much for taking this on and giving us a bigger voice. we are so scared every night. the notices go out and basically we got two, one i believe was friday morning, alerting us of a drive-by shooting, one was sunday morning, three students were walking and they were mug ged by, they were held up by gun, and these kids are just so, so scared. ainsley: well, the university did give us a statement. they said the ohio state university will invest additional $2 million per year over the next decade to enhance safety and security on and around campus. the total investment is expected to be at least $20 million since the tragic shooting death of ohio state student chase meola last year. the university has invested more than 1 million in safety measure s. irene, is that enough for you? >> not even close. the university invested $2 million a week when we were all hit with covid just for testing, and the university pays their football coach, it's public information, about $6 million a year. i think 2 million doesn't even scratch the surface of what needs to be done to really provide us and their 60,000 students a real feeling of safety, so as much as we do appreciate that the university has made a step forward, $2 million a year will not even begin to make the students feel safe. ainsley: i know you're in touch with chase's family and his mom and our hearts go out to that family, but i'm sure they're so grateful that you guys, you ladies are stepping into hopefully prevent this from happening to another family. everyone at home, please say prayers for their three sons who were students there surround them in prayer and protection, and i wish you all the best. god bless you for doing this. >> thank you so much, ainsley. >> thank you for covering our story. ainsley: you're welcome, thank you. coming up next the national guard is standing at the ready to fill potential staffing shortages as new york doctors and nurses could be fired for refusing the covid-19 vaccine. dan bongino joins us on the curvy couch with his reaction, next. there he is! >> ♪ ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. your future starts today at nu.edu. 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 steve: big news today is new york hospitals and nursing homes bracing for a gigantic staff shortage as some of the nations most aggressive covid vaccine mandates go into effect today. ainsley: governor kathy hochul not budging on the mandate and ready to call on the national guard to replace the un vaccinated workers. will: unfiltered host dan bongino is here to react in studio. we've been friends for a long time but its been years since i've seen you in person. >> do you remember when i drove up, with the blazer something like 10 years ago, a few blocks away? holy moses, we were like kids back then. now i'm like an old man falling apart, you know? will: so what do you think about this manmade crisis? we are the state of new york, the government is going to create a healthcare worker shortage starting today. >> you know there's a couple things. i had a caller call into myriad radio show that said dan if the democrats are trying to destroy the country like a battle plan would you do anything different than what they're doing now and i'm thinking like no, no, i'd pretty much follow this is like step 11.5 out of a 12 step program but it reminds me of this think about how offense ever this is to people so you have these front line healthcare workers who remember, you all were old enough to remember just a year and a half ago, two years ago when this first hit nobody knew the fatality rate, how infectious it was, nobody. i mean, we knew it was respiratory but nobody knew. these healthcare workers go to work anyway. the fatality rate could have been 25% thank god it wasn't, it could have been nobody knew. they show up anyway. tons of them get infected, have to deal with the horror of this thing, the infection could be very bad for a lot of people. some people get through it, a lot of people don't. then they come out of it with a sense of natural immunity and they are told hey, by the way we don't believe in the science of the natural immunity, get a vaccine or you're fired while the rest of us got to work-from-home, me included i had a studio in my house. we got to get the vaccine later or whatever it maybe and now you're telling healthcare workers, screw off? steve: what they are going to do is if they don't get the first shot today they get fired. 94,000 here in new york state. it was supposed to apply to the teachers as well, but they have filed a lawsuit against the mandate in the state and now it's being appealed and being considered by a three-judge panel, so it's kind of like okay , all of those healthcare workers are going to get fired but the teachers, perhaps, have delayed until who knows when the inevitable. >> but the state obviously wants everybody to get vaccinated. i'm not a huge fan of teacher's unions. love teachers, not a fan of the unions i'm a school choice guy but good for them. their members said listen, we want sovereignty over our own bodies. we want to be able to make this decision for ourself properly informed. they're teachers, steve, literally teachers. i think they are smart enough to read the science maybe some have been infected maybe some have had a bad experience with a vaccine. i no one who reached out to me on a dm, a radio listener that said i'm pregnant. i'm not sure it's right for me right now. she's just reading and says i want to wait a little while so good for the teacher's unions but yeah this hospital thing is going to blow up huge. can you imagine once emergency rooms start piling up because they can't find people how bad this is? this was so poorly thought out even for a democrat. ainsley: the w. h. o. is thinking about reviesing the investigation into the origins because they've stalled it and we're running out of time. >> yeah, the investigation, is that hilarious they are doing an investigation guys. listen i've been reporting on this on my fox show, podcast, radio show everything. there is this double cgg code on in this , you could just look it up folks. you don't have to take my word but in double cgg, it's a code on this virus, never seen it anywhere in nature, okay? doesn't mean it can't exist in nature. will: it's part of the dna. >> its never been seen ever in nature but it's in the coronavirus. now the strange part about this is who puts the double cgg code on people doing research and to viruses to make it more contagious and how much, one more thing. do you know there was a chinese pla vaccine researcher, and again, everybody can look it up themselves. the vaccine researcher who was working on a vaccine for coronavirus, who mysterious ly, right after they figured out it was human-to- human transmission just turns up dead and nobody seems to know, look it up yourself it's not a conspiracy theory so if you were trying to create a virus to use in a lab you'd want a vaccine first. steve: at the same time. >> but the guy that might know that mysteriously works for the chinese military and is now dead but don't worry, an investigation is happening in russia the w. h. o. will get to the bottom of it. will: i'm sure. steve: since you are a broadcast professional would you like to do your own plug right here? >> there's a plug? catch dan, that's me. i'll be broadcasting from here by the way 12-3:00 p.m. live on fox nation, radio stations, thank you, me, it says thank you , dan bongino, thank you, to me, see you all and i'm on the 5 today all week. i take no responsibility for what's going to happen during the show this week if geraldo is there. just kidding! kidding. don't worry about it. thanks for having me. ainsley: 8:47 on the east coast let's check in with our meteorologist senior meteorologist janice dean for our fox weather forecast. >> good morning and say hi to my friends from memphis here, hello, nice to see you let's take a look at the maps it's a beautiful day to visit in new york city, 63 in new york, 62 cleveland we'll get up close to 80 today ahead of a cold front that's coming through so we have a couple of cold fronts that's that time of the year and then the southwest we also have an area of low pressure that's bringing the potential for heavier downpours that front is going to push into the texas region and louisiana areas that don't really need to see anymore rainfall so we'll keep an eye on that. otherwise, it does feel like summertime is going to hang across the central u.s. , parts of the northern plains and the upper midwest and then that is going to come through this weekend feeling more fall- like. all right, will, and ainsley, and steve, my friends back to you. will: thank you, janice. ainsley: thank you. it is nice. hi! the weather here is so nice. fall is beautiful in new york. isn't it fun? steve: today, meanwhile we saw hot and rainy later this week down in texas and they say everything is bigger in texas and that's where we find lawrence jones at the state fair , he's going to bring us a firsthand look as the fair makes a comeback with a goat. will: first let's check in with bill himmer and dana perino. bill: we think he chose a pretty good hat. dana: it's a good hat. steve: brand new. dana: you knew that steve was going to know that was a goat. ainsley: i know, right? dana: he grew up in kansas. he knows his livestock. ainsley: we know you would know a good hat, dana. bill: nice to see you guys today. dana: we have kevin mccarthy, the republican leader in the house a huge week in congress we'll figure out how he is watching the democrats nearly implode. bill: and what will the moderates do remember no deal, we'll ask about that. we found doosies in these too. dana: we'll also have mark thi esen's to the border mess and nancy grace on the murder mystery where gabby petito goes next. bill: see you at the top of the hour. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. ainsley: let's head back down to the lone star state where lawrence jones joins us from the state fair of texas. they stalled it for a year because of covid, right or shut it down? reporter: that's right. they shut it down, but it is back, and the people here, i'm with darren whose the senior vice president of ag and livestock at the state fair of texas. how are the kids because they are the ones that are putting in the hard work getting these animals nice and healthy to show to the folks. >> the kids are excited and so happy that the fair is back, that we're all back here coming together, that they can compete and showcase all of their hard work, and they're really excited about this coming friday and the youth livestock auction where we get to sell these things for premium prices. reporter: so they put in all this hard work, sell these animals, and that money goes to scholarships right? >> yes, sir so it all goes back into their education and so hopefully on friday, we'll raise somewhere north of $1.5 million, for about 435 kids that are competing this week, at the state fair of texas. reporter: and they use that for their education so tell me this is a champion right here? >> this is a grand champion market lamb, it was shown by a young man and the really neat thing is they do work hard because his sister won it last year. reporter: wow does that happen all the time? >> in my tenure, its never happened and i bet if you go back in the 135 years of history at the fair, i bet you its never happened back to back brother and sister. reporter: that's good blood. so talk about the premium price that are on these animals. why do they pay that premium? >> so the businesses and all the donors that come around are supporting kids, of course we're a 501c 3 and our mission is supporting agriculture and education so it's a really great way to bring folks in the community together to support kids and send these kids off to school and make them better citizens. reporter: it's beautiful. thank you for all you do the kids are happy to be back. i can't wait to see these animal s its been a pleasure to be back in my hometown of dallas , and i'm going to send it back to you guys in new york city. will: you're doing a great job. steve: great coverage. and you got a hat out of the deal. ainsley: i know. and that face on the trash can behind him, i said what is that and he said that's big tech. will: more "fox & friends" moments away. >> ♪ it was a easy decision -- clearchoice. 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[ chantell ] clearchoice dental implants changed everything. my digestive health is much better now. i feel more energetic. the person that i've always been has shown up to the party again. did you know diarrhea is often caused by bad bacteria in food? i feel more energetic. try pepto® diarrhea. its concentrated formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve diarrhea. see, pepto® diarrhea gets to the source, killing the bad bacteria. so, make sure to have pepto® diarrhea on hand. shingles? oh... you mean bill. he's been a real pain. again with the bill... what? it looks like a face. ...hearing about it 24/7 is painful enough... i don't want to catch it. well, you can't catch shingles, but the virus that causes it may already be inside you. does that mean bill might have company? - stop. you know shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaaat? yeah prevented. you can get vaccinated. oh, so... i guess it's just you, me and bill then. i'm making my appointment. bill's all yours... 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles today. >> there we are 48th and 6th avenue. avenue of the americas. great to have you on "fox & friends" this friday morning. will cain. thank you. >> great job. >> i dreamed of working here and it all came true. i pinch myself when i walk into the building still. >> join us tomorrow. >> have a good day. >> bill: the white house fudging the numbers on the haitian migrants released into the u.s. nonetheless these figures are stunning where we start today. good morning. good to be back with my partner here. >> dana: did you have a good time? >> bill: how can a vacation not be a good time? >> dana: it's true. even if the weather -- the weather was perfect. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." i have to clear something up. we did the tease with "fox & friends" and lawrence jones is there with a member of the livestock community, e