steve: we're standing in front of a 25-foot, 25th anniversary. 25-foot cake from our buddy cake boss. i don't know where we are going to put it. it 50 birthday. brian: i will be watching. steve: golf cart. brian: we to the better after the dropping things. when we started the show we dropped confetti just on you. this time managed to spread the balloon drop on everybody. as you look at all the law enforcement to come out to support us yesterday. of course, we have had your back for decades here at fox. and. >> have had our backs. while we supported all the viewers who have made us number one for over 20 years. you know, i forgot yesterday to mention all the people behind the scenes. you only see the three of us. we have 10 times that number of people. ainsley: they work more than anyone. steve: they work around the clock. brian: the last year has been the hardest. some people are started and didn't even see anybody for a year and a half. steve: until about two weeks ago. brian: sit down, produce a segment. i guess i have a job. working so hard. you can't really interact with people. and if you have interacted with us we are delightful. ainsley: i hope you have enjoyed all the interaction on tv hearing everyone's stories over the last few weeks for this 25th anniversary. we have an amazing team that came to all of our houses or studios to interview each of us at fox news. some people behind the scenes. you had on air personalities. they were introducing us about our stories. they actually care about our stories and our lives and our families and wanted you to know more about us and how important you are for keeping us on the air. steve: absolutely. just to show you how times have changed in 25 years. about of we started i was trying to find brian saber a coffee drink on the dunkin' donut app. we go get it first thing in the morning. 25 years ago. when we first start wanted. we were downstairs. you know, we would prepare for the program downstairs. off the newsroom there was a coffee break area. after about, i would say, about six months into the channel, i realized nobody ever watches this coffee pot. so i started taking the coffee pot home every monday. so sorry to the weekend crew who didn't have a coffee pot but the weekday crew had a fresh pot. brian: i also remember going upstairs you know what? i think these blackberries would be handy if we could have them. i would thereof get them for work. i remember going to the second floor can we get a blackberry to keep in touch? we see no need for that man have things changed. now there is no more blackberry now it's can you imagine not having one. ainsley: i thought about fruit. the pleabs. what are you talking about? brian: crack berries. ainsley: remember we had pagers in local news. steve: we had pagers. ainsley: now iphones. brian: when we had communicate we would have a pigeon we would put a little note on their leg and send it out to each other. borders. .[buzzer] steve: now we can't open the windows anymore. 25 years plus 1. ainsley: president biden is hoping for good news in september's job report. brian: he should be getting up in a couple hours. this as democrats are blaming republicans for threatening the economy even after the republicans gave a major concession in the senate. it's unbelievable. steve: griff jenkins joins us live from washington, d.c. he could not find that video of his first appearance where he had the crazy pants but nonetheless we have him live in the nice suit. brian: he did send me video of him in crazy pants. ainsley: those were black and white. i saw you wearing those lily pulitzer can crazy pants pink and green. i rofd them. get. griff: got to be a trend setter. what can i say? >> you are welcome, senate saved you. they punted to disease this fiscal cliff. they voted to raise the debt ceiling by nearly half a trillion dollars after a deal was struck by minority leader mitch mcconnell which infuriated some in his own party. watch. >> well, we screwed up. at the end of the day we blinked. if we do this again in december we will shoot ourselves in the head. i will do everything in my power to make sure we don't do this again in december. griff: you might have expected chuck schumer to show gratitude to the g.o.p. leader. no, instead, he viciously attacked him. >> despite immembers opposition from leader mcconnell and members of his conference, our caucus held together and we pulled our country back from the cliff's edge that republicans tried to push us over. griff: now, guys, look closely. i want you to see this video right here. you see joe manchin putting his face into his hands visibly disappointed by schumer's remarks. this bill heads to the house where it must pass before going to the president's desk. we will see what happens meanwhile, the president hopes to avoid a repeat of last month's disastrous jobs numbers when the economy added a mere 235,000 jobs. well short of the projected 700,000. today's economists are forecasting 500,000 new jobs and a 0.1% drop in unemployment to 5.2% to 5.1%. the projection due in part to subsiding covid cases. but if they fall short again, look for the president, perhaps, to blame the pandemic after he praised vaccine mandates on the road yesterday. we will find out these numbers come out at 8 o 30 this morning. brian, ainsley, steve? brian: thanks, griff. great camera work by joe manchin. picking up joe manchin in the back. i don't think he knew he was on camera. steve: shaking his head. brian: working behind the scenes guys, can we not default on the debt? i know how bitter and polarized we remain. can we not polarize on the. maybe some of the work he did behind the scenes got the country, forget about it not just us. two more months and senator chuck schumer showing almost no leadership, only back biting comes out and does what he does. gets in the face of mitch mcconnell which just adds up to any pressure should mcconnell ever want to acquiesce or go halfway again. ainsley: shows no appreciation for the 11 g.o.p. members who supported this so that the debt ceiling so, it would not crumble and our government wouldn't crumble joe manchin is behind him saying i can't believe this they supported you and allowed this to happen and allowed your deal go through this is how you treat them. now you are accosting them and having a fiery speech. later when he was asked in the hallway why did you do this i put my hand over my face it was not appropriate what he was saying and civility is gone. steve: absolutely. apparently, this is revealed today in the "wall street journal," apparently, over the last couple of weeks, mitch mcconnell has been talking to joe manchin. and kyrsten sinema. and he -- membership mcconnell met with the republican senators to explain the strategy behind giving them this lifeline. and essentially he said that senators manchin and sinema were under so much pressure from their own party to end the filibuster as a reason to offer the short-term extension. they were worried that the debt ceiling argument, rather than immigration or voting right could be the one thing that threatened the filibuster and that's why we always hear from joe manchin saying, you know what? i'm not going to go for the simple majority. it's got to always have, in this case, 10 vote over a majority. a simple majority. and that's why he is behind it mitch mostly cloudy council doesn't want it to go away. remember, we were talking on wednesday how the democrats were floating the idea that he this would just do a one-time only simple majority on debt ceiling lifting. and the republicans are going one time only? come on, you do it once, you are going to do it forever. brian: on immigration would be next. voting rights would be next. ainsley: ted cruz, he questioned why the republicans had to come to their aid because he says for 10 months democrats could have done this any time they wanted. but at least some democrats, talking about sinema and march, realize drowning the nation in debt. spending taxes is not popular back home. donald trump was asked about it. and he said mcconnell is not doing the job. he gave them a lifeline and it's a shame, lindsey graham agreed with them and says republicans folded. brian: the republicans tactically why it works for them, they are, as you know, democrats are at each other's throats about this reconciliation bill. the only thing that brought democrats together was the debt ceiling. because they all wanted to raise the debt ceiling. thought it was irresponsible for republicans to do it. regardless senator graham has a point and so does the president, clearly. as soon as you take the debt ceiling away then they have got to fight with each other again. republicans now go focus on differences and not on the debt ceiling. ainsley: don't you think republicans are thinking and saying let's give them this. brian: i thought so. ainsley: we will do infrastructure. let's reconsider the amount of for reconciliation. steve: manners are happy what they did yesterday. the stock market went up 500 points. ainsley: that's true. steve: going to be arcing about tactics and strategy. we avoided fiscal cliff we avoided earlier in the week which would be a disaster. in the meantime, they should have solved the infrastructure question. because nancy pelosi says she going to have a vote by the end of this month. brian: go ahead. steve: i was going to say. meantime, most is a congress woman and then joe manchin is a senator. you should note, if you are going to yell at somebody essentially. you better know the difference between the two of them. yesterday, an aggressive activist targeted once again kyrsten sinema. she is a senator. but that person kept calling her a congresswoman. here she is on the sidewalk being asked, okay, which part of the build back better program do you want to cancel congresswoman? >> who are you going to leave out for the -- for the build back better biden agenda? can you talk with us? please today? congresswoman? >> senator. >> senator sinema, would you please tell, um, the majority of americans who support build back better why you won't vote for it? who are you going to leave behind? seniors who need healthcare? folks who need housing? the climate crisis? who are you going to leave behind, senator? >> ainsley: there were leaked emails bernie sanders refused to sign the statement condemning the protesters who followed her into that bathroom at asu while she is going to the restroom they are filming her. the door was closed. but many were saying, most people were saying that was inappropriate. so cory booker organized the statement saying they would not accept this kind of thing, this kind of behavior. basically we don't want it to happen to us, either. this is inappropriate. bernie sanders, his communications director mike does can a, he sent back an email saying we hope she changes her stance on prescription drug reform and supports a major reconciliationation bill. as long as you include that in a statement we will condemn what happened to her. and then the communications director for kyrsten sinema writes back and says my boss can't agree to that edit. and then bernie sanders guy writes back sanders will not be signing please cut senior democratic leadership team from the headline. brian: by the way, this is classy, sanders group. unbelievable. this, to me, is amazing. you have to jar yourself once in a while and say this is the same party. it's not like i'm asking you to stick up for republicans because obviously you should anyway because you should be able to go to the restroom by yourself. ainsley: without having a camera. brian: without a camera shoot number one. number two walk town the block without being harassed. number two, you have got to get her security. you absolutely got to go to your leadership and you have got to get her security. i have had a few people write me, someone mentioned yesterday this is bad. you can't have an aide who has to -- who might train in jujitsu on the side watching your back. you have can't let her walk by herself, number one. number two is people -- the president's started this. peter gave him the easiest -- one of the easiest questions he will ever get. can you condemn the harassment of a sitting senator in the restroom and he said well, basically comes with the -- comes with the territory. steve: happens to everybody. part of the process. brian: unbelievable. that's what sets the tone for it it's going to get worse. steve: unfortunately, this happens to a lot of members of congress. and so they are probably thinking you know, if we give it to her we're have got to give it to everybody. as we have seen. there are a lot of democrats who have no problem with this. democrats control the house and the senate and those are the people you asked for the security. ainsley: it's a different time now. everyone is so angry and mad. steve: as joe manchin said. civility is gone. ainsley: exactly. that's why i'm concerned for safety for all of our leaders. democrats and republicans now. we condemn the violence. and that's what is scary about this. imagine if you were kyrsten sinema, trying to teach students at asu. doing loot for these college students and can't even go to the bathroom by yourself. steve: remember what happened to rand paul. brian: jim jeffers. remember? he just switched parties and switched the power in the senate. maybe kyrsten sinema should have a press conference with joe manchin and say you know what? if this continues i think i will be an independent. you would get a lot of heat with aoc and others sniping would stop. ainsley: she is a democrat. she represents the people of arizona. bernie sanders is condemning her, but he. steve: he is not even a democrat. ainsley: exactly. he is progressive. and he represents a different kind of voter. she is john mccain territory. the maverick territory. she represents constituents. brian: represent around the world and she doesn't. ainsley: constituents didn't vote her in senator washington like bernie sanders. that's not who bernie sanders is. brian: i don't think we sent anyone to vote like bernie sanders i was hoping. ainsley: i was curious who did sign that letter to say this is inappropriate. brian. steve: all of the leaders. ainsley: schumer, elizabeth warren, joe manchin, klobuchar, cortez and cory booker. steve: that is some of what is going on in washington. meanwhile, let's go out west and discover that elon musk is announcing a major move that's going to cost california. guess where he's moving the h.q.? ainsley: plus a standing ovation for a mom fed up for what's going on in our nation's schools. >> they want to silence us and shut us down. the only thing to do is have a mass exodus from the public school system. that's it. [cheers and applause] ainsley: the growing backlash against the doj directive on school boards next. ♪ ♪ we can make a difference ♪ make the world a better place ♪ ♪ 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. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® is a pill that lowers blood sugar in three ways. increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. wake up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ please don't take my sunshine away ♪ you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. ask your healthcare provider about rybelsus® today. jillian: family of gabby petino looking up exclusively to fox news about the ongoing manhunt for missing fugitive brian laundrie. >> he is the missing piece of the puzzle to find out what happened. >> he is the key. >> what happened out there? >> we believe he knows he has never said. jillian: brian laundrie's father joined the search for his missing son. 'gabby petino's body was found in a wyoming park. jillian: two of the victims died after their car was swept away and flooded with water. officials calling the storm unprecedented. it is now moving over parts of north carolina with over five inches of town in morgantown filling the sinkhole. tesla moving headquarters from california's bay area to austin, texas. ceo elon musk making the announcement at a shareholders meeting. the company building assembly plan outside of austin. despite the move the company still times expand operation in california. musk has been at odds with the golden state some time openly criticizing strict covid restrictions. that is a look at your headlines. i will send it back to you. steve: i'm sure greg abbott says come on bring everybody here. jillian: i'm sure. brian: we haven't talked about domestic terrorists much today. ainsley: you mean moms? brian: yeah, because that's how we are beginning to understand and a memo went out from the department of justice saying that basically the fbi is going to be looking into some of this activity in front of schooling boards because it could be an example of domestic terrorists. setting the table for big brush back pitch for the future mom or dad that wants to go up in front of a board and show their school's compassion for curriculum. ainsley: moms have had enough. a mom in florida called group mom for liberty. the group opposes crt. moms for liberty. she went to the pray, vote, stand summit and talking about fighting indoctrination on the national scale. she is on a panel. this was yesterday on thursday. here she is, listen. they want to silence us and shut us down. i really think at this point the only thick to do is have a mass exodus from the public school system. [cheers and applause] >> that's it. woe have been at these school board meetings. voicing opinions. writing articles and emailing teachers. we are doing all -- we are doing all that stuff. and they don't care. so, i'm like the only thing left to do is to just peace out. steve: so she is call for parents in public schools to take their kids out. and, you know, whether it's go to the home schooling model or a charter school or religious schools, just get them out. remember, there was a great he editorial the republicans were winning on crt. that's why they're calling in the fbi. it was a week or so gwinn ago that the national school board association sent a letter to the president remember the president is very fond of teacher's unions and things like that. they said there are all these angry parents who are show eggs up and we need to have federal law enforcement crack down and maybe even you should use the patriot act to figure out who these parents are who are upset about what we of are teaching kids whether it's math or crt or sexually explicit books a lot of parents have complaints. we need to, if they get violent, get rid of them. ainsley: many critics are saying can you call the police if there is violence. maybe there have been a few incidents. steve: there should be local police at every big meeting. ainsley: exactly. exactly. there needs to be security at these meetings because it's getting out of control. parents, most of the time video we show is parents at the podium criticizing the school board members because they are not in support of crt or don't want their kids to wear masks and that kind of thing. to call in the fbi. we have so many issues going on in our country are we really concerned about parents voicing concerns? they are taxpayers. they are paying for these schools. brian: instead of wondering what they're protesting and examining that maybe your poll numbers wouldn't be at 36% approval if you looked at why parents are irate instead of trying to arrest them and destroy their lives by having the fbi investigate them lehr is exserenity to the ag garland act responsibly. shear an example. brian: i actually draw a parallel to the lieutenant colonel that went in the brig in solitary confinement because he spoke up about the horrible, irresponsible exit from afghanistan. and then said i will resign and they threw him in jail what is he doing? stopping the next lieutenant colonel from speaking up, the next captain from speaking up. ainsley: we don't like your message we will silence you. steve: because of insubordination we will throw you in the brig. he broke the rules then they threw him into the jail. is he now out thank goodness and he is apparently raised $2 million in legal money to fight his legal problem. but, here's the thing. he broke the rules insubordination. that is not what parents are doing at these school board meeting. that's why we just read that excerpt that the senate republican judiciary committee members sent to the a.g. they made a really good point. they said angry parents are not necessarily threatening parents. and these discussions are clearly protected under the first amendment. and that's the important thing. people have a right to get up and yell at an elected official or anybody else about something. it's when they take a swing at somebody or they threaten them or intimidate them. then they cross the line. if you are just angry about something going on in your kids' school you have 100 percent entitled to talk about it. brian: but here's the problem. it's the interpretation of the board of directors. the interpretation lieutenant colonel insubordination. you can throw him in jail unless you want to send a message. the interpretation is mr. donovan got up and he lost his temper and i felt threatened so i'm going to call the fbi or local official to contact the fbi because that's my right department of justice. next thing you know they are knocking at the door saying there is a board of education person who felt threatened by your words and your tone and maybe the meaning i'm going to take action or this can't stand i took that personally. so the interpretation of a threat is what worries me. steve: well, thankfully, the fbi doesn't arrest anybody just on if somebody's feelings are hurt. brian: but the investigation costs you money. you have got to get a lawyer to push back. steve: this is a symptom of a politicized department of justice doing what, you know, obviously advocacy group is interested in and that is shutting parents up. you know, the cr it meetings that we see loudoun county and elsewhere. fix that pull the plug. if you don't have any yelling you don't have good videotape. ainsley: ms. king is saying get out of the public school system mass exodus do it together so we can send a message. they cannot indoctrinate our children. brian: they're sketching the next parent. ainsley: how sad is it that this has come to in this is our education. steve: ainsley, the worst part is we are paying the taxes to make sure that america has great schools that we don't want to send our kids to? does that make sense? brian: this is why terry mcauliffe was heard on the conference call saying joe biden is remarkably unpopular in virginia where he won by 10 to 15 points. remarkably unpopular because of these things. parents don't need to see a 30 second spot in how they feel about this. steve: it's not good. ainsley: 6:28 on the east coast. still ahead, the supply chain crunch hitting the construction industry pretty hard. and that could mean higher housing prices. a builder who has never seen anything like it joins us live. ♪ ♪ every summer ♪ i miss you ♪ i miss you ♪ i miss you more ♪ johnny: '76 steelers. ray: '78 team was better. ray: we argue like it's our job, but medicare advantage? that we agree on. johnny: 98% of the folks who use it give it... johnny/ray: ...high ratings. ray: cause it's got record low premiums...johnny: they check in with me at home, gave you a ride to the doctor. ray: then covid showed up. johnny: but medicare advantage showed up too ray: with that telehealth thing... johnny: food delivery... ray: i bet you like that. it's times like these that show who you can count on. johnny: if you're waiting for me to say i count on you... announcer: medicare advantage. twenty six million seniors count on it. it's sleep number's fall sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $800 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 36 months & free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no.' everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to... and...when he wants to. so ray...can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us you don't get much time for yourself. so when you do, make it count with crest pro-health. now you know. try it for free. it protects the 8 areas dentists check for a healthier mouth. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. crest. i felt awful because of my psoriasis. i was covered from head to toe with it. it really hurt. then i started cosentyx. that was four years ago. how are you? see me. cosentyx works fast to give you clear skin that can last. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections - some serious- and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. i look and feel better. ask your dermatologist if cosentyx could help you move past the pain of psoriasis. jillian: good morning, we are back now with your headlines. the fbi claim the zodiac killer identified. case breakers say killer was identified through d.n.a. and previously unseen photos. but the fbi says those claims are inaccurate and the case is ongoing. the killer is wanted for several brutal murders in california in the late 1960s. new york city mayor bill de blasio is facing possible ethics violations regarding misuse of his nypd security. a report by the city's department of investigation says the mayor's detail was used to help chauffeur his adult children and help them move among other things. the mayor appearing to deflect blame to the police saying quote the ultimate decisions on how to align security, how to protect those chosen by the people to lead, need to be made by the nypd. and hunter biden selling at least five art prints $75,000 a pop. they were reportedly sold before the first son's debut exhibit last week in l.a. now the "new york post" learns hunter's upcoming new york city gallery has been postponed until the spring. a team of lawyers is reportedly vetting potential buyers expected-to-attend the exhibit. that is a look at your headlines. steve, send it to you. steve: all right. thank you very much, jillian. amid a crippling supply chain crisis we have been telling you, about builders are now forced to find alternatives to key construction materials. our next guest has been in the construction business for three decades and says he is alarmed at the unprecedented shortages in everything from roof insulation to labor and siding and windows and joists. let's bring in parker young, the president of staub construction and joins us from kansas city. steve: why is there a supply chain shortage we build plenty of that stuff in the united states why can't we get it? >> that's a very complicated question. ultimately a combination of factors between covid, storms in the southeast, labor shortages, labor shutdowns due to covid. and then a number of tariffs. then combine that with the demand and the increases of housing permits and everything else it's been a perfect storm. steve: absolutely. i know you have said that you haven't seen anything like this in 30 years in the business. i have a friend who was thinking about building a new house and he talked to a builder and they said okay, we think we can get all the stuff you are going to need within two years. obviously there is all sorts of supply problems. you have had to start looking for substitutes and new suppliers, right. >> correct. the great example is this project we are here at today. we had insulation for the roofing called out. the specific kind that reach an r value. that is no longer available and it's not going to be available for six months. so, we had to do an alternative insulation system in order to do it. and there is additional costs to the project just because of that. steve: in addition to -- and i know that some items are costing 5, 6, 0 times more than they did a couple years ago because of the shortages. but you need actual laborers to do the work. crafts men and construction experts and things like that. unfortunately, it's hard to find anybody who wants to work, right? >> oh, that's absolutely the case. this is a generational issue. multigenerational issue. we have taken the trades out of the high schools. and pushing kids into college that probably shouldn't be there associations are reaching out and trying to get kids to get into the trades. it's a fantastic career they can go a trade school, learn a trade. get paid, make a good, solid, decent living. i just applaud people like mike rowe who have been promoting this and we have just got to continue to get the message out. steve: absolutely. my family has been in construction a very long time. it's a great living. would you like to see the president address these supply chain problems. have a summit with all the people who are necessary to provide the stuff to build america, get together at the white house and try to figure out how to streamline things? >> absolutely. the president and congress, whether it be republican or democrat they need to come together and they need to listen to the industry. there are industry leaders that can tell them what is going on and how to address these issues. unfortunately, they are in their bubble in d.c. and, you know, we are out here in the field living with it. steve: all right. parker young president of strawb construction company as soon as the light there in kansas city i know you are going to go to work. thank you very much for joining us live. >> absolutely. thank you for having me. steve: you bet. good luck to you. good weekend. president biden blaming economic uncertainty on unvaccinated americans. there is a lot of them. >> when you see headlines and reports of mass firings and hundreds of people losing their jobs, look at the bigger story. steve: okay, florida senator rick scott is going to look at the bigger story coming up next. ♪ ♪ i've always dreamed of seeing the world. but i'm not chasing my dream anymore. i made a financial plan to live it every day. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com with voltaren arthritis pain gel my husband's got his moves back. ♪ ♪ an alternative to pain pills voltaren is the first full prescription strength gel for powerful arthritis pain relief... voltaren the joy of movement ♪ (vo) subaru presents... the underdogs. they may have lost an eye, or their hearing, or their youthful good looks. but there's a lot of things these remarkable dogs haven't lost... like their ability to lick, wag, and love with the best of them. join subaru in helping underdogs find a loving home and celebrate all dogs during our third annual national make a dog's day. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. - [narrator] every three minutes, a child is born with a cleft condition. in the us, children are healed at birth. but in parts of the world where the right medical care doesn't exist, children like lexi struggle to speak or eat. without surgery, some will die. those who do survive face extreme challenges. together, we can change this. operation smile works to heal children born with cleft conditions. with volunteer medical teams in more than 30 countries worldwide, we need you. there are still millions in dire need of healing. go to operationsmile.org today and become a monthly supporter. help create new smiles and new futures. but act now. children are waiting. go online to operationsmile.org to give monthly or call. (upbeat music) >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they 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 the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ dangerous and risky part of this game and i'm glad their game manship didn't work. what is needed a long-term solution so we don't go through this risky drama every few months. brian: you saw joe manchin face behind him just classless. coming out slamming republicans. even after they helped him clear a key thowrddle raise the debt ceiling. here to react republican senator from florida rick scott. senator, are you in the lindsey graham camp where you never should have gave in or are you with the others that said mitch mcconnell says let's give in and give a two month extension? >> let's look what happens. i think it's important that the american public sees what happens. democrats raised the debt ceiling $29 trillion. think about this. they raised for two months. that means they are spending $3 trillion more per year than we collect? i mean, and by the way the democrats did nothing to save social security. they did nothing to protect medicare. and by the way. look at thinflation. it's just hurting the poorest families like my mom growing up they did nothing to stop this inflation. this reckless government spending like the democrats are doing. by the way, think about it, those numbers are without their 3.5. which is really $5.5 trillion bill. the amount of money the democrats are spending is staggering. brian: right. >> inflation is not going to slow down. it is getting worse and worse and worse out there. brian: now they are going to fight it out themselves. they don't have the debt ceiling to unite them. they can go see what divides them that's the manchin sinema faction against the sanders faction. meanwhile, the other big story the president inexplicably proud of how people are getting fired for not getting vaccinated. listen to this. >> the unvaccinated also put our economy at risk. when you see headlines and reports of mass firings and hundreds of people losing their jobs, look at the bigger story. my message is require your employees to get vaccinated. brian: can we look at the bigger story together, senator. >> the big story is joe biden is firing people. joe biden is telling people hey, look, if you are concerned about your health, i don't care. that's what he is saying. we're going to make sure you get fired because you are not doing what i tell you to do. emperor biden that's who he thinks he is he thinks is he tell us what we should do. decide for your own health that you don't want to get a vaccine you get fired and that's okay for joe biden? i mean, joe biden is killing this economy. and, by the way, vaccine mandate what's it going to do. more people fired. unemployment go up people lose their job and on top of that fewer supplies which means higher inflation which hurts the poorest families and people on fixed income. joe biden has no concept. the democrats have no concept of how far the economy works. you don't fire people to improve your economy. you find people jobs. you bring people in and say hey, look, i think you ought to get the vaccine and here is why. sell people. i mean, that's how you do this. brian: senator or you do this thing i really encourage to you talk to your doctor to find out if they can alleviate any problems you have. and we have an antibody test because we know you had already. if you have the an bodies at a certain level you shouldn't need a vaccine. that's called we are in it together as opposed to trying to get your poll numbers up because the word is that when you talk pandemic people pay more attention. senator, thanks so much for joining us. >> see you brian, bye-bye. brian: got a quick announcement the president freedom fighter going to come out november 2nd on stage talking about the war on history and how to win it charleston, west virginia november 7th. sunday, november 21st in had orlando, florida. and then in point vedra decembe. the next day clearwater, florida. hope can you see me. go to brian kilmeade.com and get tickets to chance to talk to you before and after. somebody i choose to talk to on a regular basis janice dean fox weather forecast is awaiting. janice: i am honored by the way and i will make sure that the weather forecast is good for your book tour. let's take a look at the maps. happy friday, everyone, across the northeast, the temperatures above average over the next couple of days. it's the west coast we have to watch. because we're going to be dealing with an early season winter storm. so there are your temps for the northeast down across the mid-atlantic. we still have the potential for heavy rainfall it looks like we have a severe thunderstorm warning in effect for southern georgia. so heavy rainfall the potential for showers and thunderstorms. some of which could turn severe and then the heavy rainfall will start to diminish later on today. the west, this will be a huge story. so we're dealing with not only the potential for heavy rain for southern california, but a series of storms that are going to move in starting next week bringing feet of snow and not just to the mountains. so look at this as we go ahead of time here. this is incredible for this time of year. this is going to be one of the biggest stories going forward seeing all of that snow over a widespread area of the west. and, again, not just in the mountains. that's going to hit the lower elevations as well. we will continue to keep you monitored with fox weather. brian? brian: all right. and no jack hammer a good sign. janice: i know we did it the power vested in you. brian: that's true. i'm using jack hammer friendly. january japan force of nature. brian: thank you, january nismts cops is back exclusively on fox nation after falling victim to cancel culture the show's executive producer joins us next to discuss the program's new lease on life ♪ bad boys bad boys ♪ what's you going to do who they come from for you ♪ bad boy, bad boys ♪ what's you going to do when they come for you? ♪ ♪ ♪ ainsley: well, cops is back. the iconic cult classic returning to fox nation after being canceled. executive producer morgan langley the son of the cops crater john langley goes behind the scenes with geraldo rivera in the brand new special cops all access. together they show us what it took to bring back the show, dive into its history, and why it's so important to recognize the bravery of our men and women in blue. morgan langley joins us now. good morning, morgan. >> good morning. ainsley: good morning. you are carrying the torch for your late father. tell us about your dad and why he started to start this show. >> you know, the mission ever the show has always been to document law enforcement, the good work that these men and women do on a daily basis. we do that in the most transparent, authentic, unfiltered way possible. in 2021 i really think it's more important and more relevant than ever that we tell these kinds of stories. cops has been under a lot of pressure and a lot of scrutiny and i think it's time to show them support again. ainsley: why was it canceled? >> that's a good question. i mean, look, they have never told us why it was canceled. the old network. but there were a lot of critics who spoke out against the show at the time. it's funny to me because, you know, cops is a documentary as you can possibly get. it's been called a reality show. but there t. is pure documentary. it's no host no, narrator. no music in the body of the showed. all we are doing is showing the work that these men and women do. for that to become controversial is a funny thing to me. ainsley: what can we expect to see in season 33 on fox nation? >> um, you know, it's an unvarnished look at the new kinds of pressure that these officers are facing. and don't forget, this is a dangerous job. over 50,000 cops are injured every year in the line of duty. flos are the men and women who run into harm's way to protect communities. we will show you unvarnished firsthand look of that work. ainsley: you say when you watched some of these networks all you hear are negative stories about cops and what they do out on the streets. what are some of the positive stories that you know of? >> well, i mean, there are countless positive stories. again, these men and women risk their lives on a daily basis. and listen, if people want to support injured law enforcement, people injured in the line of duty, i would ask them to go to a great organization that we are supporting this year. it's called the wounded blue. the wounded blue.org. and these guys are offering a lot of the assistance and support to law enforcement officers injured in the line of duty. again, over 50,000 cops a year who were injured. >> we had a lot of them out on our plaza yesterday or out on the fox square yesterday whether we were celebrating our 25th anniversary. just to hear their stories and talk to them and thank them for what they are doing to protect families is such an honor here on fox. when you are out on the street and talking to cops, what do they say to you? >> well, look, surprisingly, a lot of the the cops are telling me that their morale is still high and it's still solid. i mean, i can tell you if i were a cop myself, i would be probably concerned about being the proactive cop, about being the first guy to arrive on the scene. because in the world we are living in. you know, a cop can be -- make a good faith mistake and still be held accountable, unfortunately. that's the reality. but, i think morale is still high and there is still dedicated public servants. ainsley: we all grew up with the show we're glad it's back. thank you for coming on with us. >> you are welcome. ainsley: cops streaming now on fox nation. out of the office, and into the kitchen. we're going to talk to the raising kansas ceo strategy to weather a severe staffing shortage (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. 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replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy. and save at trelegy.com. >> what a pretty day on out nation's capitol, 64 going for a high of 60's going for 70. thank you for joining us "fox & friends" on friday october 8th, 2021. if you were with us just an hour ago, i was talking about how we come so far in 25 years it used to be we would make our own coffee downstairs. now we actually order coffee. i mentioned that i was trying to find brian's drink called charlie. brian: right. influencer one. because i'm with the next generation. steve: well, do you know who charlie is. brian: charlie is a woman. ainsley: influencer. steve: number one person on tiktok. brian wanted that drink. i couldn't find it on my app. i mentioned that. a friend of mine in government affairs at dunkin' donuts washington where we just saw that, just sent me a note and said three charlie drinks and a dozen donuts should arrive in the studio between 7:28 and 7:38 this morning. brian: wow. steve: please let me know if they don't arrive. brian: dunkin' donuts has a lobbyist. ainsley: so nice. you are going to get three charlies. you. brian: you will get jacked up. brian: i probably can't drive a tractor-trailer. steve i being i looked it up. three purpose of caramel swirl in it. brian: i sense some cinnamon. ainsley: it's fat free. brian: the influencer looks quite fit. that's what you go with go with the spokes model. ainsley: how old is she she might be 20. steve: she is in her 20's. brian: tiktok video i saw walking into a dunkin' donuts. ainsley: 17. you can eat or drink anything at 17. brian: better metabolism than me. meanwhile, back to this story. instead of a charlie let's talk to jacqui, a live look at the white house right now where president biden is hoping for good news on today's september jobs report. his fingers are crossed. steve: that's right. ainsley: yes, they were. steve: this show runs on dunkin' but democrats are running on controversy because they are still blaming republicans for threatening the economy even after a major concession that they got yesterday in the senate as a lifeline. ainsley: jacqui heinrich live at the white house as a temporary budget heads to the white house. >> good morning steve, ainsley and brian. senate majority leader chuck schumer got a win. mcconnell blinked first. he was nervous pushing the stale made over raising the debt limit would potentially endanger the filibuster. he came up with temporary deal to raise the debt ceiling. democrats took it even though the deadline really is only -- is still more than a week away. and it staves off the problem for two months. it's not a permanent solution. but it certainly is a solution. and schumer really got a win out of that. but he still came out and slammed republicans after that happened. listen. >> despite immense opposition from leader mcconnell and members of his caucus. our caucus held together and we pulled our country back from the cliff's edge that republicans tried to push us over. >> getting republicans to support the debt limit easy feat. vowed to not help raise the debt limit this move technically did although it is a small temporary fix. democrats are going to have to knicks all out once against in december. they stuck with their plan, the republicans, of making democrats come up with a number. they can also still force the democrats to handle the long-term problem on their own in december. after senator joe manchin came out and said there was never a chance he would have voted for change in the filibuster. republicans said they are not going to blink first the next time. >> we screwed up. at the end of the day, we blinked. and if we do this again in december, we will shoot ourselves in the head as a party and i will do everything in my power to make sure we do not do this again in december. >> so the next few months are going to be extremely busy. you have another deadline to fund the government. you have got to raise the debt ceiling again. and that pushes back the deadline to get the president's spending bill finished by then because democrats have vowed not to use reconciliation. so, that means going to have to get this passed before december 3rd. biden needs a win. his poll numbers are plummeting. and the jobs report is coming out at 8ish this morning. we will all watching to see what does it. brian: 8:30 sharp. ainsley: thanks, i can't yack question. brian: we heard about brinks manship coming down to the wire. janet yellen, run out of money. we heard these are past debts. how dare republican does this meanwhile the president of the united states expressed outrage on monday afternoon. we look at his baseball card t turns outs three separate times he would have had a fourth. he voted against raising the debt ceiling for george w. bush and previous republican presidents when he was senator. but no one really focused on that. they just said what is going to happen? i don't know but i was surprised mitch mcconnell decided i'm going to raise it only a couple months. i want them to name the number that they're going to need it raised to. so that's puts them on the clock and docket. guys like lindsey graham upset about it and guys like ted cruz upset about it i thought it was classless what senator schumer did. instead of saying i take the win let's talk about this and focus on two packages. comes back and rips republicans. steve: in gigantic way. when jacqui was talking. we played the video. foreground and the camera zooms in to joe manchin. he shakes his head, puts his hands in his hands. he walks out a little later. what we learned this morning apparently mr. mcconnell, mitch mcconnell has been talking to joe manchin and kyrsten sinema over the last week or so because they have stood strong against the democrats who are trying to ram this through. the democrats have been talking about let's just get rid of the filibuster. the worry is that they would do it with this. oh, this is a last ditch effort. we got to fund the government. so let's make it just a simple majority. get rid of the filibuster. and so they have been talking to manchin. and that's why he is so frustrated. like i cannot believe it i'm saving the senate. he is probably thinking, and here's chuck schumer just being a partisan. ainsley: well, there are these 11 republicans that helped them extend that debt ceiling. so, then see-to-see schumer get up there. steve: no republicans voted for it. ainsley: exactly. they decided to. this is what the investor bait said. they voted to no republican approved it now it goes to the house. they are going to have to come back into session on tuesday to listen to this and try to figure out -- they were on recess until october 19th. there are a lot of people against what these 11 republicans did. you have lindsey graham he says we folded. we had a strategy to make them pay a price and we blinked. another train wreck. sarah huckabee sanders you heard her in the open you she said a complete and total failure promised to build back better but everything they touch gets destroyed. a total display of incompetence. president trump was on last night with sean. he said mitch mcconnell is not doing the job. he gave them a lifeline. it's a shame, sean agrees, listen. brian: go ahead. ainsley: sean agrees, listen. >> democrats were panicking on capitol hill. technically, they had enough votes. they could have raised the debt ceiling all summer long. and rammed it through their own reconciliation. they did not need the help of mitch mcconnell and 10 other weak republicans. but they could not get it done why because the radical osocialist democrats and socialist colleagues could not come to terms. at stake, trillions and trillions of dollars in green new deal socialist spending and massive new tax hikes. record tax hikes. record spending, record regulation. and, you know, all they were trying to do now is ram this through in the middle of the night along with the debt ceiling. brian: i really respect what sean is saying. i understand lindsey graham and ted cruz's sentiment, i'm going to go back to your point. so much pressure on manchin and sinema. steve: mcconnell is trying to help them. brian: it's not like they are republicans. they have no allegiance to republicans. they just are feeling that they're representing arizona rae effectively manchin was mentored by senator byrd. senator byrd was a traditionalist when it came to senate and decorum. steve: the byrd rule. brian: that's what he thought. this is the thing to do. i think probably a conversation mitch, if you keep putting pressure on me i'm not going to be able to stop the flood gates. they are saying we are going to default for the first time ever on our debt and gives an excuse to blow up the senate. eventually republicans would win on that because they are going to get the power back and make the democrats pay. in the short-term, this would be agree with kyrsten sinema. so many people seeing it here in new york are moving out of this state because they are sick of the high taxes. so many people have pulled their kids out of certain schools because they are tired of crt and the messages. and we see that in loudoun county and we have seen it all over new york city. during covid, that was an opportunity for people to go to another place and work via zoom and they enjoyed their livelihoods down in florida or texas. that's what elon musk was doing. yesterday he had this big meeting. definite from california pal alto. tough for people to people have come in from far away. no limit to how big you can -- how big you can scale in the bay area meaning too expensive to live there. moving to texas don't have to pay state taxes. here is elon musk. >> i'm excited to announce we are moving our headquarters to austin, texas. [cheers and applause] we will be continuing to expand our activities in california. this is not a matter of tesla leaving california. it's tough for people to afford houses and a lot of people have to come in from far away. we will take -- taking it as far as possible but a limit how big can you scale in the bay area. steve: he invented spacex and tesla. you think invent a microphone didn't have a loud hum. brian: i know. unbelievable. steve: a year ago railing against the covid restrictions in california. i'm going to move. that's why they started about a year ago building a plant outside of austin. now they are going to move h.q. there. they also have a launch pad out there in texas. he has lived in austin for two years and what's going on now is obviously he is putting all of his cars on the table and it's like, you know what? i'm a businessman. i have got with all of these diversified interests. i'm going to texas, among other things, restless restrictions on covid. it's easier to make money and centrally located. he's right in the middle of both sides of the country as you head down south. ainsley: i wonder which employees will he take? does he get a choice? some might want to stay in california and others might want to move and take advantage of bigger houses for less money. brian: one thing in austin liberal area. homeless problem feel perfectly at home leaving california that is the one area. you will get the no taxes but if he does have a lot of liberal people at his company, then those purple hair people will be in austin to greet them. steve: sanctuary city in a sanctuary county. ainsley: do we know where he stands politically? steve: is he pretty conservative. brian: i sense he leans right but it doesn't behoove him to come out and say that. steve: that's first time since the 25th anniversary the word behooved has been used. brian: have you ever seen boo hoove in the teleprompter. jillian: i don't think i have. i would probably miss it up. steve: it would behoove to you speak to the writers about that. jillian: i wonder how many times say that today? brian: behoove? i wonder how many times can you say that. ainsley: can you work it in somehow? steve: i will say this. i know of a network where once upon a time they had game where in the beginning of the day they would say okay today's magic word is and then people would try to work that word into their reports. and then they stopped it when out of nowhere that word showed up inexplicably in a report. jillian: of course it did. steve: i think the word -- i'm not going to say word. ainsley: remember the show if you got slimed. jillian: please don't slime me right now. ainsley: slime fell on top of you. jillian: should i do the headlines. steve: it would behoove us. jillian: ding ding ding. a fox news alert. a powerful explosion rocks a mosque in northern afghanistan. witnesses are reporting multiple casualties. the blast happening in a mosque in a province during the weekly friday's prayer service. there is no word yet on what may have caused that explosion. bewill stay on top of that and keep you updated. the student accused of opening fire in texas high school is released after posting a $75,000 fine. he is facing aggravated assault charges in the left one critically injured. the spokesman claims the 18-year-old feared bullies at school telling "the atlanta journal constitution," quote: the decision he made taking the gun were not justifying thea that. but he was trying to protect himself. new york governor kathy hochul demanding a job at the white house before she replaced former governor andrew cuomo. "the washington post" reported cuomo wanted to remove hochul as 2022 running mate. in exchange she reportedly asked for alabamaship position or top post in the biden administration. the talks fell through once cuomo was accused of sexual assault. let's go to thursday night football action right now. matthew stafford and the l.a. rams win a big run one on the road seattle seahawks 26-17 the punter steals the show. watch. >> for seattle erin donald. there is a block. blocked off the foot of dixon and dixon now kicks it. >> the refuses ruling the 68-yard punt clean because the ball never crossed the line of scrimmage. the craziness continued as landed on a is seahawks on the game it did not seriously hurt it would behoove me not mention, steve, that you just commented on the color. steve: so bright. jillian: i can't stand them. i'm okay with the color like a little bit but just the full on highlighter is just not. brian: it is highlighter. steve: it looks like hunting gear. jillian: something. steve: maybe they are expecting like loss of power in the stadium. ainsley: those colors are really popular now. women's shoes are coming in all kinds of knee on colors. jillian: yeah not the full ensemble. you know? brian: if anyone has those shoes in a men's we will wear them. steve: check. brian: i will wear them monday if you have them. steve: nike, brian. jillian: brian, i do accept all challenges. brian: do you? jillian: um-huh. brian: okay good. we will see if we put that in the prompter. u.s. special ops reportedly train forces in. if you are the cia tell everyone you have a secret plan. fantastic. will the biden administration defend the island if beijing tries to invade. we will talk about that with general jack keane. plus, it's all hands on deck as raising cane's the restaurant chain joins us later this hour dash dash to tell us how they are turning corporate workers into dash dash cooks. ♪ and i'm burning my candle at both ends ♪ ♪ that's the only way to keep the fire going ♪ is to outrun the wind ♪ promises of all shapes and sizes. ♪ rything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto. entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant, it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. 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(crowd cheering) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, matching your job description. jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. further strengthen our work on the geopolitical threat we face in the 21st century. increasing i adversarial chinese government. let's bring in retired four star general jack keane. general, there was a meeting yesterday on top of that with jake sullivan. what were they trying to accomplish. the word is the words we are hearing are were constructive. are you hearing that. >> well, yes. diplomatic exchange in zurich, switzerland between jake cull van and chinese counterpart. i mean, the basis for that beating is to set up the president xi and president biden some time at the end he of the year and make sure there is a pathway to that. that is essentially what that meeting is about. and we came out with that agreement largely what is being reported. that's a step in the right direction. brian: they did cite they are cheating on trade one of the phase deal. purchases on the deal you signed with trump you are not doing it and i think the big story is the amount of flyovers over taiwan meant to intimidate, i believe the number is at 150. how do you interpret that. >> a couple of corollary things going on, certainly, celebrating china's 50th anniversary of chinese communist party and a major international maritime exercise. not too far from taiwan near okinawa which involved the british only and new aircraft carrier the elizabeth. our aircraft carrier ronald reagan and the carrier battle group surrounding them and japanese amphibious ship as well that carries helicopters. japan, the united states, obviously u.k., new zealand, netherlands all involved in this. that was part of the message. also tied to the collapse in afghanistan. and the -- and humiliation and embarrassment the united states and credibility we have suffered worldwide because they have been pumping in to taiwan every single day the message that look at what happened in afghanistan. the united states walked away from a 20-year ally. and abandoned the country. that's the message they are trying to get into the head of taiwan ease. dramatic thing increase in the scale and numbers. and the fact they are doing it at night also tells you it's clearly in preparation for a potential attack that's real. brian: when? >> i don't think imminent certainly next year national party congress which is what they do every five years. that's next year in the fall and at that they will likely extend president xi for another 10 years, i would expect. and, also, what i think is happening is -- and this is something we need to pay attention to. is china's window of opportunity. where it's favorable to them. maybe closing. because they have some economic head winds, certainly in terms of a slowing economy. loss of productivity. massive debt. it's going to get worse in five to 10 years. particularly with the demographic population of losing a lot of their workforce due to their one child only policy very much aware, bribe, they do have an upper hand militarily in the region, because the united states has deterrence eroded of that as our allies as well. and we are trying to move quickly to correct those deficiencies and get greater capability into the region. but that's going to take some time. and they know there is a window of opportunity in the next five or so years maybe when it's most optimum for them to do something like that. brian: right. >> certainly the commanders who have been watching this in the region. the last two indo-pacific commanders think it's somewhere around 6 to 10 years. it may be getting closer, brian is the message. brian: real quick. did i not know this taiwan has neglected the national defense last 15 years and now getting some of the right equipment to defend itself? how quick can we get them in there because the word is china doesn't want to fight. they want to steam roll like they did in hong kong. if they think there is going to be a fight. that might deter. >> yeah, building capacity inside taiwan wasn't much done of significance during the obama administration that was part of the. the trump administration began pumping resources in there. and those are really critical. and, listen, so our audience understands. china has a lot lots of options put a military force close to the mainland put a military force and see what the reaction is i think i know what we should do. we should troops into taiwan if we did that there. they could blockade a city. this is to break the resolve of taiwan. they can do what i call a quick kill leading to a white flag surrender by going after their national government. their leadership. their elites. brian: right. >> they do that with a massive air attack and missile attack and death squads on the ground. whole major invasion which i think is the least desirable option for them. but all those options have been played out in exercise by the chinese over and over and over again. steve: and they're engaged, thankfully, and sadly because of the way joe biden insisted on leaving afghanistan in defiance now we know of all his experts. general jack keane, thanks so much. >> yeah. great talking to you, brian. brian: already disbanded his advisory board that general jack keane was on. mexico expected to enter a new security agreement later today. will it do anything to stop the flow of migrants at our southern border? i don't even think they are bringing it up. chad wolf son deck to discuss. still ahead a christmas tree crisis? the shortage that could sour your holiday season no. presents and no tree? what's going on. ♪ the new sensodyne repair and protect with deep repair has the science to show that the toothpaste goes deep inside the exposed dentin to help repair sensitive teeth. my patients are able to have that quality of life back. i recommend sensodyne repair and protect with deep repair. it's my 4:05 the-show-must-go-on migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. ask about ubrelvy. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they 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 the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ jill back now with headline, journalist wins nobel peace prize. the nobel committee praising the pair to fighting for freedom of expression. are native country of the philippines while murtov is for freedom of speech in russia. the two were chosen out of 329 candidates. facing a christmas tree shortage. the american christmas tree association attributing the supply squeeze to droughts and the global supply chain crisis is urging customers to get their trees early. even fake christmas trees are facing supply chain issues brought on by the pandemic. steve, i'm thanking my lucky stars i got a new fake tree last year. steve: i know. buying a christmas tree in october? hello? jillian: i know. steve: really? jillian: i hear you. steve: thanks, jillian. all right. moving on. fox news has confirmed top u.s. officials will travel to mexico ty today to hold high level security talks with the mexican government. >> we believe we are due for an updated look at our bilateral security cooperation. and that we need an approach that addresses the concerns and the priorities of both governments. and this will really be one of the core elements of the discussion tomorrow. steve: but it's not clear, tomorrow being today, it's not clear if that means the crisis at the border is on the agenda and keeping, you know, security down there. here to discuss former acting dhs secretary and heritage foundation fellow chad wolf. chad, good morning to you. >> good morning to you. steve: you well, you know, there is something that apparently they are going to talk about, and that is the remain in mexico policy. biden administration got rid of it pretty much on day one. and the mexican government didn't like it but the u.s. supreme court has instructed the administration, sorry you don't like it. you have got to but the it back in place. they are going to try to figure out a way around that aren't they? >> >> well, i think they should, certainly the biden administration is under direction to restart that program and, look, at the end of the day, this is -- that program is good for mexico. because it allows and it starts to stem the flow of migration into their southern border through mexico and into the united states. it's not only good for the united states. it's good for mexico as well because it -- these illegal migrants coming up are straining their social system. their public safety nets and the like. what we sue at the end of the trump administration when that program was working mexico was seeing less and less illegal migration into their country as well. it's a win-win for both. but you are exactly right. the united states needs to restart that program. and obviously mexico needs to devote some resources to it as well. steve: apparently, the president of mexico is going to press the u.s. government officials who are there, including our attorney general and department of homeland security secretary you have got to accepted more money to these countries because that's the root cause the reason going to the united states you have got money and they don't. we have heard from kamala harris that that is apparently a priority as well. the big question is how big a check do we have to write them to stay there. >> yeah. it's a great question. look, foreign assistance to all of these countries have been going on for years and decades simply giving them more money without holding them accountable to the reforms we need to make what we did in the trump administration provided foreign assistance we had discussion and agreement very specifically on what they were going to spend that on. and we made sure that it benefited the united states as well. and then we hold them accountable. if they didn't make those reforms or they didn't implement those security procedures, then we decided to withhold some of that funding. so, you can't simply give them a blank check and hope that they will institute the reforms or do the things that you ask them to do. you have got to hold them accountable at the end of the day. but they need to start doing their fair share on particularly when we talk about the security aspect of that illegal migration. steve: exactly. well, we appreciate you starting your day with us. i know you are going to be busy later today. you are going to be one of the speakers at the pray, vote, stand summit that is streaming live on fox nation today. what's your topic today? >> well, we are going to be talking, obviously, about border security and immigration. we are going to be talking about making sure that we give the protects to those who truly need it. those come up from central america, south america and all over the world that are being persecuted at the end of the day. and how too we do that safely? but, more importantly, efficiently so that we root out that fraud in the system and don't have the catch and release system that we see today. steve: we look forward to that chad wolf, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. steve: you bet. the pray, vote, stand summit is streaming live on fox nation so check it out today. if you don't have fox nation, go to fox nation.com to learn more a concerned parent at that summit got a standing ovation after calling on moms and dads to mobilize. >> they want to silence us and shut us down. the only thing to do is have a mass exodus from the public school system. [cheers and applause] that's it. steve: well the "fox & friends weekend" crew, pete, rachel and will are going to sound off on the growing backlash to the doj's directive to investigate noisy parents. that's coming up next. ♪ 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. are your hr processes weighing down your employees? on to quarterly projections! expense report! if you're using multiple systems, re-entering data over and over time sheet! using email and spreadsheets to manage information and approvals, then your hr systems are a drag on productive time. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom dot com and schedule your demo today. do they know this door is locked it's sleep number's fall sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save up to $800 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 36 months and free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. ♪ darling, i, i can't get enough of your love babe♪ ♪girl, i don't know, i don't know,♪ ♪i don't know why i can't get♪ applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ >> only thing to do is have a mass exodus from the public school system. [cheers and applause] >> that's it. [cheers and applause] we have been have these school board meetings. we have been voicing these opinions. we are writing articles and they don't care. brian: you have a florida mom getting a standing ovation as you just heard after calling for a mass exodus from public schools. steve: this as republican senators push back on the doj for looking into threats against school officials warning it appears to police the speech of parents who have a first amendment right. ainsley: here to react is "fox & friends weekend" crew pete hegseth, rachel campos-duffy and will cain. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. ainsley: rachel i will start with you, you have nine children. of the school system affects your life. what is your reaction? rachel: she is absolutely right. we need a mass exodus from the public school system. i have a warning we should not leave without taking our money. remember, our school vms funded by our money. and so what we need to do is pass laws that attach our money to our child to so we can fund our child's education and not these corrupt systems. 100 percent right. the tentacles are deep. hard to get into teacher colleges to funded by our public dollars. i want to leave one thought before i hand it off. this is by design what is happening to our children and these schools. salad mere lenin said give me four years to teach the children and the seed i have sowed will never be uprooted. this is what they are doing to our children. it's up to us to remove them this corrupt system. steve: she makes a good point if we are going to pay high taxes locally to pay for schools our money should be attached to our children. but, you know our administration would never really go along with that because of the influence of the teachers unions. pete: yeah, that's a tough spot. i agree with rachel. but, in the meantime, if your dollars are not following you, you should still leave. it takes a radical reorientation of your life. think the priorities that you have. what you spend your money on. and the realization second part of what she said was so important. we try and try and try and they don't care. and she is right. it's like charge ago fortified union machine gun with nerfguns. not going to change the incentives of the school boards and progressive boards. do you know why they are calling parents domestic terrorists? marxist believe you have to blow up the nuclear family and separate kids from parents. and teachers believe it's their role to educate and not parents. parents are a nuisance not a partner in the minds of so many of these educators who captured the curriculum. pull your kids out. find a way. i know you may have moved to a zip code because you think the schools are great. that school is still infected as well. these kids in loudoun county are front and center on it. brian: so, will, it looks like rachel had a quote from lenin a reference from marx from pete. do you have a quote from pressure neff or anything you pressure neff. >> that's the place you would go i would think cross ski. brian: he got an ax in the head in south america. will: you are historian here those are contemporary marx and lenin. i defer to you, brian when tomato mate toe. i think what i hear is this are tension, this line you have to walk and rachel and i have had this conversation during commercial breaks. i am of the belief that we have to find positive direction, positive movements. we have to pull off in our own direction with our own values and that would be representing what kisha king said just leave. mass exodus. go home school. go start a new school. go find something that reflects your values. but my concern is this movement, this ideology it will chase you. this ideology that is defined by cancel culture. how you organize society it will chase you wherever you go. you will have to fight as well on the battle ground ethics cysts as we speak. you are probably still have to fight in these school board meeting. obviously at the voter booth. you will have to continue to fight even though we have to find positive directions to pull on our own. steve: yeah, but when you fight, you just use words. you know, the doj wants to get involved in somebody taking a purge at somebody. that is never right. brian: that's dicey. rachel: can i just make one last point? you know, we are talking a lot about public schools. there are a lot of private schools that have this woke ideology. follow you. we need to be very involved as parents and take charge of this. what pete said, if we have to reorient our lives and drive farther to find that school and support that school that has your values. when our money goes where those values are, we will start seeing some big changes. i know that i have reoriented my life to find a school that reflects my values because i don't have time to spend fighting at school boards. i'm busy. i want a school that reinforces my values. brian: you talk about change. the only thing we ask and, pete, i really blame you the most, if we are going to share a studio and you are going to change things. we really should be consulted. steve and ainsley were very shocked and so was i to look over my left shoulder and see a picture on the mantel that we share of you guys, if you are going to put up a picture, it's a good picture. but you have to cult us first, don't you? ainsley: i think brian's self-portrait was in that frame. you replaced it. brian: come on, pete, you know 3wer9. pete: it took three years of lobbying to get one picture frame on the bookcase. took three years. and i blame, brian, that you were my union rep in making it happen. will: working against you, obviously. ainsley: brian was telling us in the break he is sending the fbi and the a.g. to all three of your houses. brian: because i feel threatened by you guys over my shoulder. steve: okay. so we're going to be watching for your picture this weekend this weekend behind you when you are sitting in these chairs. rachel, real fast, who else is on the show? rachel: okay. we have dan bongino, joey jones, aishah hasnie and clay travis. steve: great. all right. we will be watching, ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much. ainsley: thank you all. have a great weekend. all 8 hours. brian: disappointed in you, pete. [laughter] ainsley: why? because the picture? brian: yeah. he shut consult us. ainsley: 7:49 on the east coast. raising cane. why the fried chicken chain planning to put workers behind the counter now ♪ ♪ wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. principal. for all it's worth. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. my hygienist cleans protect him with all your heart. with a round head. so does my oral-b my hygienist personalizes my cleaning. so does my oral-b oral-b delivers the wow of a professional clean feel every day. carl lost his gig as a hand model during a bizarre hitchhiking incident. [ thud ] aah! it's over. but with amerisave's great rates, he can save money while he looks for foot-modeling gigs. and that's something he can give a big thumbs-up to. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. ainsley: amid labor shortage cane's chicken is deploying 50% of corporate team to work in restaurants as cooks and cashiers, the coo and ceo is aj and he joins us now, good morning, aj. >> good morning, how are you? ainsley: good morning, doing well. i hate that you have to do it because of labor shortage and amazing that many corporate workers had to do this. how did this all come to be? did people volunteer or did you people, this is what you're going to do? >> man, it was absolutely volunteer. in our title, so i'm the co-c of ooand coo and next thing you knw everyone jumped up and we have about 150 labor leaders so they're all in different places. we are over 450 people serving as cashiers and holding job fairs, helping people orient, all of it. tough times but fun times. ainsley: you're rewarding the team that recruits more workers, it's called 50 and 50, what is that? >> we have fun with it. so we have 40,000 crew members now. we came into this year with about 35,000 so we were able to create 5,000 jobs, we thought it would be fun to create another 10,000 jobs between now and christmas. so we said, 50,000 crew members in 50 days, that is adding about 25% new members into our system and in true cane's fashion we would like to celebrate along the way. it'll be fun. ainsley: what's the problem, why is it so hard to find workers? >> you know, honestly, ainsley, tough times these days. i've never even imagine operating in a tough like this. it's a time to be restaurateur. chicken prices for us went through the roof and wages have gone up 20% this year alone. in fact, we are investing additional $70 million in wages over the next 3 weeks and that's on top of the 25 million we already invest in, on top of the 17 million we give in bonuses and all for the frontline workers so these are challenging times so we have to do the right thing and we also want to be competitive. we also fastest growing business, we have over 100 locations to open in the next six months. it's the right thing to do. ainsley: well, your chicken is so good, it has the crunch, the extra crisp to it. it's delicious. >> and the sauce. ainsley: that's right. we wish you all the best. coming up congressman michael walsh and emily compano and why a ufc hall of famer son -- ♪ ♪ ♪ >> even after the republicans gave a major concession democrats are still blaming republicans for the economy. >> u.s. and mexico set to discuss new security agreement when officials from both sides meet in mexico city. >> simply giving them more money without holding them accountable is not a winning solution. >> they want to silence us. the only thing to do is have a mass exodus from the public school system. that's it. [cheers and applause] >> she's 100% right. i've reoriented my life to find a school that reflects my values because i don't have time to spend fighting at school board. >> hitting the construction industry pretty hard. the president and congress, they need to listen to the industry. they're in their bubble in dc and we are out here in the field living with this. >> a lot of people borrowing and i'm excited to announce we are moving our headquarters to austin, texas. ♪ ♪ brian: houston, texas, why wouldn't we be looking at it. look at the landscape. sam houston would be proud. he wouldn't recognize the place. steve: you should write a book. brian: rivals. there you go. chris getting involved in this rivalry. ainsley: chris is behind the camera. brian: i've never met him. ainsley: we were just entering, pete, rachel and ryan called them out for taking down his self-portrait and putting their picture in the place. steve: we looked in the room for years. brian: steve, i think we should make a rule. if we are going to make a change we have to check with each other. we are leasing it out together. right. we do have two pictures. steve: they have one. back in the old days. brian: outnumbered or the five, you to check with us. ainsley: we are here first. first thing in the morning. we set the tone. steve: after the 25th anniversary that's one to have new rules. [laughter] steve: today was my day to buy coffee. he gets an influencer drink called the charlie and i mention that at the top of the hour and my friend ashley kind of who is the vice president of government affairs and social impact for -- brian: social impact. steve: for dunkin' donuts. ainsley: which one do you want? brian: ted has by far the best metabolism. steve: this is called the charlie. let's do a taste test. ainsley: very good. very sweet. steve: it's caramel. do you think there's cinnamon? brian: i sense cinnamon. today they chose not to. i don't know if there's a foam shortage. i don't know if it's stuck on a ship somewhere. steve: delivered by grubhub. 3 pumps of caramel swirl and milk. that's how you make a charlie. brian: thanks, influencer, that's how you influence me. ainsley: she has 100 million followers. brian: right. ainsley: is that right, 100 million? brian: he knows a lot of stuff. steve: ainsley, forget about the numbers. the 17-year-old influenced -- brian: thank you very much. ainsley: he was in long island and went to dunkin doughnuts and they are like, no, this is what happens in the city. steve: i have to find it on the app. dunkin donuts, thank you very much. ainsley: i know. yes, we had all of the law enforcement officers there. i've never felt more safe. brian: new jersey state and the nassau county police department. the safest community, the county in the country because of the fine officers. ainsley: i believe it. steve: cake was 25 feet long. i can hardly wait next year. ainsley: you said, what would it look like in 25 more years. we will be watching from the villages. brian: my daughter loves watching cake boss on television and she couldn't decide if she wanted to be a baker or fbi and she ultimately decided she wanted to make cakes for the fbi, but now she went to college and she's really -- she's undecided. steve: i know people at the fbi. brian: okay, good. ainsley: his daughters are going to play each other. they are playing each other. brian: in the same conference. to tell you the truth, i'm -- i'm at a loss. i'm at a total loss. they are both equal. ainsley: would they be hope -- would the loser be happy for the winner? brian: absolutely not. steve: as we start the final hour let's have one more sip of charlie. ainsley: to kick off the weekend. it's so good. i need to jump on a treadmill after the whole thing. steve: by the end of the show. take a live look as democrats blame republicans threatening to wreck to economy. brian: jacqui heinrich as temporary measures goes to the house, jacqui. jacqui: mitch mcconnell handed chuck schumer a win last night. he got enough republicans to advance the temporary fix to lift the debt ceiling and republicans had vowed not to help democrats lift the debt ceiling because they have unified control of the government and they will use that to push big social spending package that republicans don't like and there might be a threat to the filibuster. some of those senators who have been vowing to protect it might start to fall off. mcconnell offered a deal but schumer did not express anything, instead he came out swinging. >> despite immense opposition from leader mcconnell and members of his conference, our caucus held together and we pulled our country back from the cliff's edge that republicans tried to push us over. >> senator joe manchin who has been talking to mcconnell holding firm seemed frustrated. republicans were forced to abandon pledge slammed mcconnell. >> well, we screwed up. at the end of the day, we blinked and if we do this again in december, we will shoot ourselves in the head as a party and i will do everything in my power to make sure we do not do this again in december. jacqui: mcconnell's plan not to permanently raise the debt ceiling and prevent democrats from social spending bill before december so they'll be forced to lump in the debt limit with their social spending and right now democrats are really no closer to getting the social spending pass. senator kyrsten sinema was harassed again. >> the climate crisis, who are you going to leave behind, senator? jacqui: democrats have been deadlocked on negotiations now for a week as the president's poll numbers continue to drop. back to you, guys. ainsley: i love the girl who comes up and accost her. she keeps calling her congresswoman and the only thing that sinema says to her, senator. >> mark kelly feels totally comfortable not saying anything and up for reelection in a state that's traditionally red, most invisible, doesn't he know how vulnerable he is for not standing up for republicans that voted for him? >> the democratic leadership was going to put out a statement condemning what had happened to her but bernie sanders wouldn't go along because they wouldn't insert into the statement condemning it language that essentially said we need prescription drugs. brian: you're right. that would be a perfect opportunity for them to stand up for my senate colleague. what's going on with that. ainsley: people are worried about inflation and the border and told to order christmas presents now and we just learned, this is breaking news that christmas trees, there's a shortage of those because of warm weather has hurt a lot of the crops and due to shortage of workers. they can't get truck drivers to deliver all of these. steve: it's a supply chain. buy your christmas tree, if you're going to get a live one, buy it early if you want -- >> ainsley: it'll be dead by christmas. brian: i should go back to that. steve: there's a lot of bugs in the root ball. brian: for 7 straight years we bought a live tree and we've lined them up, 1971, 1973, '75 and then our aboveground pool fell into it and wiped them all out. ainsley: you plant them in your backyard. brian: huge glaciers took out the tree. steve: okay, is that straight and she goes, a little over to the left and i moved it to the left and out jumped a great big frog into our living room. brian: are you kidding? steve: yeah. i don't think so. one of our neighbors ended up getting termites. ainsley: i love the way it smells. the price of the faux pas trees, they are going up. it's so expensive to get container. steve: $30,000. used to be $2,000 for a container. brian: obviously america is not ready for it. ainsley: no one cancels christmas. steve: kamala harris told us a couple of weeks, if you want presents buy now. coming up in 18 minutes the labor department is going to present job's number, substantial job growth, half a million is the expectation. august was not very good. it was like 235,000 jobs but they say the reason that was so low was because that was at the height of the delta wave. they are hoping as we are kind of the backside of the wave the number -- >> ainsley: you heard what raising cane's is doing. we interviewed the co-coo and coo and they have 31 locations across different states and they have asked headquarters which i believe is in louisiana, 50% have volunteered to go into restaurants in the country because they are short-staffed, all of them are fried cooks and cashiers and says in every single one of the titles so they are all trained for this but the coo and ceo that we interviewed, he said i'm so proud of the loyalty of my workers. brian: you have a soundbite? ainsley: i believe, we do, thanks, brian. >> it's tough times these days. it's a tough time to be a restaurateur. all the products are going up. chicken prices for us are through the roof and wages have gone up 20% almost this year alone. we are invest ago discussional $17 million in wages over the next 3 weeks and that's on top of the 25 million we already invested on top of the 17 million we give in bonuses and all for the frontline workers. so these are challenging times so we have to do the right thing. steve: and i talked to a guy who is in the construction business in kansas, missouri and he can't find anybody to work either and what he said, it's generational because young kids today don't want those jobs. and he saluted mike row who is trying to kids more interested in the trades. the guy i talked to, the construction guy is trying to build houses and buildings but he can't get supply to what they're doing is they have having to look for substitute materials and alternative suppliers because a lot of the supply chain people can't provide the stuff? ainsley: it affects all of us. christmas trees. i tried to get my favorite mattress because i moved into a new apartment and i needed a mattress, i couldn't get it, it was delayed, delayed, delayed and it kept saying, it's going to be june and it's july. and i just said forget it, cancel the order, i went to mattress firm and got a different mattress. steve: you know what joe biden would do he would call mattress company. a friend of his, significant other couldn't get into a hospital because he needed urgent care, joe biden called the nursing supervisor and said what's going on, they can't get through and just goes to show, i would imagine the person wound up seeing a doctor immediately but nonetheless that's what you should do. ainsley: has it affected you? have you ordered anything? brian: i will use your old mattress when you're done with it i will take that one, the mattress in a bag. my son got a mattress in a bag. no. big foam. it's foam. ainsley: you open it up and it unfolds. brian: it's a mattress and you can't ever get it back in the bag. what are we talking about? [laughter] brian: i shop for myself. steve: this year is getting charlies. ainsley: jillian, have you tried it? standby, jillian. steve: we were talking to chad wolf and he's appearing in family research council summit in virginia, has become the epicenter for parents who stand up to the school board and say, look, i'm not happy with what's being taught there. they had a speaker yesterday and a woman by the name of keisha from duval county, florida and says now that the fbi is going to look at noisy parents, maybe it's that we get the heck out. watch this. >> they want to silence us and shut us down. i really think at this point the only thing to do is have a mass exodus from the public school system. that's it. [cheers and applause] >> we've been at the school board meetings. we've been voicing our opinions, we are writing articles, we are -- we are e-mailing teachers. we are doing -- we are being -- we are doing all that stuff and they don't care. so i'm like the only thing left to do is to just peace out. brian: there was some talk that this critical race theory was back in duval county back in 2010. keep in mind, the attorney general garland told the fbi be on the lookout for the domestic terrorists in the school meetings, parents that organize garage sales, lemonade stands, the attorney general might have a conflict of interest. you hear about this? turns out he has a son-in-law who is involved with panorama education and utilizes critical race theory teaching and has contracts with school boards across the country. group revealed on tuesday, this guy, so merrick garland, mr. law and justice, did i say that -- >> steve: should i recuse himself. ainsley: law and order. brian: successful. mr. law and order should recuse himself from this. steve: he's the top law enforcement officer. brian: you can't have a son-in-law in this business. steve: the fact was revealed on the program because you were talking from someone in fairfax county who revealed that. wait, what is that about? apparently it's true. ainsley: she's been on our show a lot, the mom from fairfax. her child graduated but she's still on the forefront of this issue because she doesn't want critical race theory taught in schools. brian: you go up there and show emotion, compassionate that maybe your first grader shouldn't be learning about transgender sex and all of a sudden you get emotional and you bang the lantern. one person i felt threatened by my johnson and they are knocking at your door and mr. johnson has to retain a lawyer. ainsley: some of the parents have chose not to full disclose the students out. they are great schools but the parents are not afraid to go to the school and talk to the leaders and talk to teachers that are teaching these things and have a good debate and you can do it, you can say it all politely with civility. i've just had a friend yesterday who had to do this. she was nervous about calling the teacher and she did and they had a great debate and great talk about disagreements about what was being taught in religion class about the bible. my family teaches this, well, we look at it differently and we had a discussion about it. steve: i wonder if teachers that are impacted would start saying, okay, let me explain the first amendment and how that works in the united states except if you are at a school board meeting. ainsley: right. brian: all right, meanwhile 19 minutes after the hour. mma legend gracie, his son is army bound. kay don gracie joins us live. steve: fist emily compano live on "fox & friends". brian: took forever to wake her up. ♪ ♪ ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. >> find out what happened. >> he's the key to this. >> what happened out there? until we find them, we won't know. >> we believe he knows everything. steve: the family of gabby patito. here to react emily compano, he's wanted not by murder but that he used somebody's cash cards and sounds like they were hers. >> that's exactly right. law enforcement uses what they have, right, and they use what evidence is available for them to charge crimes. we in the national conversation and in the court of public opinion certainly feel that he's guilty of or suspicious of an incredible murder that has occurred but as of now, this is the hook that law enforcement is proceeding on and he's a person of interest. steve: sure. when gabby patito's family says he's key. absolutely. before her body went missing, why did he fly home and fly out west and then drive her car home and the family doesn't say, hey, by the way, where is gabby. >> of course, he's the missing piece and the added layer of anguish, keep in mind he was family to them as well. so this isn't some person that they didn't know that they are pleading with on national television to come out of the woods. steve: she lived in their house. >> like a son to them. i can't imagine the trauma this family is going through and i'm impressed with calm and collective demeanor because it was my family it would be hard to restrain myself. steve: he seemed to disappear but the hunt is on. >> the hunt is on. they have started a foundation in her memory elevating and amplifying stories of other missing and murdered children and the overwhelming public support is rare and leading to great results with him and acknowledging that there are lots of missing murdered children out there that don't get the same treatment. steve: speaking of children, on fox nation a new series that you're involved, crimes that changed america regarding the children. here is former new jersey governor chris christie on the program talking about the search to find those kids. >> her mother's partying and living the life, she was girl gone wild while her kid was missing. >> the child goes missing, if you don't usually find them in the very brief period of time more likely than not you will not have a successful conclusion and the child is going to be found dead pennsylvania steve: which wild are they talking about there? >> that was kaley anthony. i think that's fresh on the national collective mind. we all went through the agonizing trial and surprising verdict but what many people don't know the law that came into effect after that trial which now makes it a felony for a parent or guardian to not report a missing child immediately if they have reason or should have reason to know that they're in danger and i love the season two, you guys, i'm so excited with me. you were with me in season one on crimes that changed america and this is visceral, raw and fascinating and the topic that we were talking about gabby patito, i covered savannah's act that president trump sign intoed law and that forces communication in the respective of missing and murdered indigenous women and deploying resources so all of this effort going toward missing and murdered children hopefully stories like this don't happen again. steve: something that's changed just in the last year regarding from season 1 to season 2 of your series over on fox nation is the fact that now with social media, it just seems like there's so many snippets of every bit of life and that's how we were able to see her van reportedly the day she went missing, the day he took off on that particular camp site out in wyoming. >> yes, the average ordinary people like you and i can be part of the manhunt and be part of the investigation and be part of the search and everyone's cell phone are likely part of that evidence. everyone can play a part in solving the crimes and hopefully preventing ones in the future. all the true crime lovers and law busts you will love crimes that changed america season 2. steve: we will see you later in outnumbered. hard day's work for hard day's pay and that's the mantra of kansas city cecy rojas, look at impressive career as we celebrate hispanic heritage month straight ahead on "fox & friends". ♪ ♪ ♪re jillian: good morning, back with fox news alert. the september's job report just released, u.s. adding 194,000 jobs last month, less than economists expected and the unemployment rate falling to 4.8%. and we have this fox news alert. now a powerful explosion rocks mosque in northern afghanistan. officials reporting the blast claimed at least one hundred lives. it happened in the province during weekly friday prayer service. the cause of the blast is not clear. no group has claimed responsibility for the attack, ainsley. ainsley: thank you, jillian. well, this morning we are celebrating hispanic heritage month by highlighting history and achievement of hispanic and latino americans. fox news national correspondent bryan llenas joins us with more. reporter: at a time small businesses rebounding from the pandemic, this hispanic heritage month we honor cici rojas. >> i like to use sport metaphors. you don't want to sit in the sidelines and you want to get in the game and show up in nontraditional spaces. reporter: cici rojas business owner and activist and community leader in kansas city and beyond. >> she's present and partner of tico productions and multicultural production company providing spanish broadcast for college and professional sports teams like the kansas city. >> broadcasts are known for being very high energy, very boisterous and very entertaining. reporter: announcer in the middle is rojas' husband, together they started the company nearly 10 years ago. >> my dad when we were young he wanted us to understand and realize that we could do far more. he encouraged us rather to participate in sports and the art. >> born and raised in kansas city, kansas, rojas is outheard generation mexican american and her parents were union workers. >> regrew up with those kinds of principles, requality and, you know, hard day's work for hard day's pay with mantra. >> i was the only female and only minority and what i did i learned the product, i learned my product better than anybody, better than all my male colleagues and i outsold them. >> reporter: for the first time she saw her heritage as an advantage. >> they needed what i could bring to the table and my understanding -- >> she's go onto leave the hispanic chamber of commerce in dallas. >> cici rojas is the chairman of the latino coalition will be our next witness. >> thank you for the opportunity to testify. >> today she's the president of the latino coalition, a nonprofit advocating on behalf of latino small business owners, the fastest growing group of entrepreneurs in the u.s. >> personally, what motivates you to -- to join this organization and to lead this organization at this stage in your career? >> for me it's personal, it's because i'm a small business owner myself, we need a collective voice, a strong collective voice. not just in washington, d.c. but in, you know, local, locally as well. reporter: dr. stephanie is a chiropractor. as latinas that's what we are supposed to do, we are supposed to support each other. >> rojas has tirelessly advocated on behalf of the latino community serving on community and business boards even as she battled and beat cancer in 2017 and again in 2018. >> i think a lot of it is not just fort dued and resilience and knowing that you're going to get to the end, you know, that there's an end in sight but you have to have some allies and friendships along the way. reporter: rojas says that corporate america needs to engage with the latino community because they will be driving corporate bottom lines over the next decade. ainsley. ainsley: wow, single mom, beat cancer and just a go-getter, what an incredible story. thank you so much. don't go anywhere, congressman michael walsh joins us after the break. brian: fox news alert. 184,000 jobs less month, far less than exists expected. they thought it would be 500,000 new jobs. unemployment does drop, 4.8%. here to react michael waltz. 400,000 short of what they expected. >> yeah, i think what we are going to see repeat of obama years where we have this long, slow, anemic kind of flat recovery because businesses i can tell you, the small businesses, even some of the large corporations that i'm talking to out there, everyone is afraid of the hammer that is going to drop from washington, d.c. in raising their taxes and they're afraid to make investments and they are sitting on the sideline and instead of investing in new buildings, new jobs, new growth, everyone is waiting to see what -- what kind of hammer comes from dc and this massive tax and spending bill. >> yeah, it's going to be great with the mandates and telling everyone that you're out of a job up from the medical professions to school and new york to major cities forcing workers to deal with and more will be joining. american airlines too and a lot of people choosing to quit because they will not count natural immunity as a big one. let's pivot of another of expertise and that's war in afghanistan. i'm heartened to see the american people have standards and will not give him a pass on the irresponsible way in which he defied military experts in leaving the country and now that we brought afghans here some are walking off bases and some are accused of assault. here is what ned price said yet to that complaint. >> there have been several instances in which private entities have chartered aircraft individuals out of afghanistan where identity checks on arrival at transit destinations have revealed that many of the passengers were not, in fact, eligible for relocation to the united states. brian: really? is it the private flight that's the problem? the organized way in which they organized the liftoff from kabul where come one, come all, then come none was put into play? >> you know, brian, these groups and i'm in touch with a lot of them and trying to help a lot of them from my office. these -- these veterans quit their jobs. they've left their families, once again after many years of deployments, many of them emptied their savings accounts to help buy these flights. they are doing state department's job for them and how dare him stand up there and blame these groups if maybe they, you know, didn't cross a t or dot an i because there are hundreds and hundreds of americans still there, blinken is lying about this number and what state department is upset about is that these veterans groups aren't going to quit, you never leave a fellow american behind, you never leave a fallen comrade that stood and fought with us and they won't let the state department turn the page. they won't let them get back to cocktail parties and their cozy meetings. they're still out there and still rescuing americans and they just landed a plane last week in chicago of 116 u.s. citizens, 50 kids and they went back to school, these kids went back to school in california and florida and tennessee and -- and other places that they were, you know, because they were trapped. it's just disgusting, brian. brian: they leave people behind, you get them out, they obviously just pull anybody they wanted on those planes with very little screening. there's problems when they bring them here and they are going to blame them on you guys, inexplicable, inexcusable but there's something that you are doing that's good and you're going to be one of the featured speakers at pray vote stand summit, streaming live on fox nation through today. what's your message? >> well, i want everybody to understand that we are on a road to another 9/11 unfortunately with what biden has done in afghanistan, that we are far less safe and the notion of over the horizon counterterrorism isn't going to work. and we need to be on guard as americans because this cancer that we've left behind in afghanistan is going to spread and it's going to follow us home. the other piece, brian, is on china. you and i have talked a lot about it. this is an absolute existential threat to way of life but we are fueling it from right here the united states, with our own money, trade deficit and pension funds in wall street that are investing over into china and fueling their military build-up, so my call to action to everyone there is when you pick up an item in wal-mart or you see it on amazon, if it says made in china, put it down. we have to stand up and act and we have to draw the line with all of these companies that have no problem boycotting georgia, you know, freely elected legislature but yet when they're making billions over on the backs of slave labor from a country that is persecuting christians right now as we speak. we need to as conservatives stand up and take a stand. brian: how about torturing muslims, concentration camps, does that matter? not really. it should and i look forward to the message and see it on fox nation. congressman michael waltz involved in every aspect of american life. thank you so much. >> thanks, brian. brian: let's check with senior meteorologist janice dean and there's been a whole day without jack hammers in the background, life is good. janice: it's because of you, brian. you're from houston, texas? >> yes, ma'am, i am. janice: who's your favorite show on fox? >> hannity. janice: it's our anniversary. you want to say hi to sean hannity. >> i like ainsley. janice: she's amazing. maybe she will come out and say hi. let's take a look at the maps. beautiful day here in new york city if you're visiting from houston, texas like natashi. 62 right. 63 in chicago. we do have showers and thunderstorms in the forecast again for the southeast. looks like we have a severe thunderstorm warning in effect for southern georgia and the potential for flash flooding in some of these areas so just keep in mind. i will tell you the biggest story, though, is going to be happening this weekend into next week across the west, feet of snow. their biggest early snowfall so far we think is happening monday and tuesday so we will keep in mind and we will bring you the latest from fox weather. here comes ainsley. she's coming out to see you. isn't she the nicest lady? that's the thing of fox, the people on tv are just as nice in person and here she comes. ainsley: i can't run in high heels. how are you? where are you from? >> houston. ainsley: it's beautiful there. janice: we love sean hannity too. and brian, you as well. ainsley: there's brian too. brian: yeah, i know. i just called sean to tell him the good news he has more fans on our show. thank you very much. good job, guys. meanwhile you're not done yet ainsley, come inside. mma fighter son listed in the army in hopes of becoming a ranger both join us live. first with dana perino. >> brian, i like you. if that helps. brian: i wish hannity would say the same. >> and sean. the economy on every family's minds as prices go up and supplies go down and huge miss on the job's report, maria bartiromo will give us her take please the labor secretary marty walsh will try to explain. and china is making demands from the united states regarding taiwan, will the biden administration ignore them and black police officers are leaving their jobs in droves. can you blame them? but the impact is devastating for communities across the country. we will discuss all this and more on america's newsroom at 9:00 a.m. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together. 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. >> good morning, we are back with headlines, major bill de blasio to phaseout program for gifted and talented students. program will no longer exist for incoming kindergarten students next fall before eliminated entirely in a few years. critics say favor white and asian students and leaving struggling students in schools. the actor will not voice his opinions on major political issues. listen. >> before you start saying, it's this way, creates a divide and 50% of the people will come at you. there's other questions about purpose of democracy. what is progress? how about this question? do we wanted to be a united states of america? jillian: he avoids certain issues on purpose. steve. steve: thank you, jillian, ufc hall of famer gracie is a proud dad as he sends his off off to army basic training. >> do you solemn any swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states? brian: there you go. 19-year-old plans to join the regiment after two-month assessment program in georgia. ainsley: we welcome kayten and his father hoist. >> what's the message to your son. i know that you're proud of him. >> this is beyond -- beyond him. i wish him all the luck and all of the success and i'm so proud of him that he's going to serve this great country. steve: absolutely. kayten, there aren't a lot of young guys and gals volunteering for the service these days. why was it important to you to get into the military? >> i mean, like you said, not a lot of people doing it and someone has to do it, so i decided why not? steve: why did you decide you wanted to be a ranger? >> most of that came from influence like growing up. a lot of my dad's students were rangers and i got to grow around them and talking to them about it and the biggest influence for me. brian: for me seeing you it's amazing. you have a lot more had when you won 4 ufc's, i was able to do ring side and play by play on him and watched 170-pound guy, destroy or win, summit guys twice as heavy as him. you were just off brazil then. when did you first start feeling like an american, how quickly did you adapt to this country and what does it mean to have your son fight for the red, white and blue? >> as soon as i got here. i got here in america in 1984 and i was very welcomed over here and every time i hear the national anthem, i get goosebumps, so, yes, this is my country. ainsley: kayten you were 17 year's old when you came to america? >> i was 17. he was born here. ainsley: kheydon, what does it mean to be an american many. brian: kheydon. i think kheydon, we are having -- >> ainsley: why would your son say, why does the red, white and blue mean to him? >> he visited a bunch of colleges and came home and said, dad, i don't want to go to college. i was like, okay. but you have to do something. you can't be a bum at home, you have to get a job and teaching, whatever you will do, i will support you and he said, i want to serve, i said awesome. he said you're not upset and i said, of course not. it was converted because of my family's influence and they created -- yeah, i'm a big fan. steve: sounds like it. hoyce, we apologize that we lost the transmission from your son's location in palo alto, california, one of the influences in working with rangers because you trained rangers and ultimately as he does that, would he like to get into your line of work? >> that's up to him. whatever he decides. steve: would you want him to? >> of course. of course. but i don't force my kids to -- to teach, to fight, to serve, it's their life. i let them decide. i will support them. brian: go ahead. >> if the kid wants to do it, he wants to serve the country and he sees all this going on and a lot of people leaving, he wants to jump in. brian: that's awesome. royce real quick, for you what does -- did jiu-jitsu help him be a better soldier? >> not just a better soldier but better person. that's what jiu-jitsu does. it makes you understand what's going on. when i first went to teach the -- the rangers and at the time was colonel mccrystal. general mccrystal, he told me my soldiers never used this. so i was like, why did you hire me and he said because i want you to teach them confidence. brian: we will have to end it there. great seeing you again. congratulations on your son and all of your success. ainsley: yes, god bless. steve: hey, everybody have a great weekend. we will see you back here on monday. ♪