factory with people inside. >> i work at the candle factory. we got hit by a tornado and we are trapped. jackie: the corridors has it would be a miracle if anyone else found alive in the rubble. in illinois, a tornado hit an amazon warehouse killing at least two people. police chief confirmed 30 people made it to safety but local officials still trying to determine how many workers were inside. amazon ceo tweeting this, as the situation continues to evolve, i want our edwardsville community to know we are working closely with first responders and local officials to support them. the sympathies are with the amazon community and all impacted. in arkansas, at least one person died at a nursing home in a suburb of monette after a tornado collapsed. at the ritz. president biden pushes federal support. >> is likely to be one of the largest tornado in our history. it is a tragedy and we still don't know how many lives are lost to the full extent of the damage. i want to emphasize what i told all the governors, federal government will do everything, everything you can do to help, we are going to get through this and get together and that government is not going to walk away. it's one of those times where we aren't democrats or republicans. jackie: a lot to get to but we begin with steve harrigan live in kentucky. reporter: here is the scene behind me of what was a functioning factory last night my candle factory. 110 people working there overnight. you see the movement has slowed down, cranes are still operating but basically it's a pile of metal where a factory once stood. 110 people working there, 40 people were rescued. the other 70 people inside is still not clear. relative and friends were some of the first people on the scene in the early hours is money,.wounded or bodies from the rubble. activity has slowed dramatically. we are seeing fire rescue, state police, fish and wildlife people coming from all over the state to be here to help but it doesn't look good at this time. when you go into the city itself, it's almost completely destroyed, several where blocks decimated. the mayor said it looks like matchsticks, entire squares completely gone. the real challenge now as it's getting colder, the sun is about to go down, people have lost their shelter and electricity is out all over the place so it will be a real scramble to make sure people who survived get a safe and once i. jackie: you mentioned those people who may without shelter, what are they going to do? i've covid natural disasters where the community comes together to try to help each other and make sure everyone has a roof over their head. reporter: that's certainly what is happening. the problem is so many hotels in the area simply don't have electric power, even phones are out as well so they will have to be moved further and further away this tremendous effort made and we are seeing law enforcement and national guards, these people are coming from all over to try to help out. when you approach the area, he saw down trees at roof damage but when you come to the heart of account of 10000, complete blocks are gone which you don't really see and tornadoes. you normally sleep some houses intact. this area is wide and it scraped from the ground in the main downtown area. sean: you set the prospects don't look very good at the candle factory, 70 people missing. have you heard anything from authorities for the prospects are in finding survivors into the night? reporter: you sort of judge from activity and right now responders are standing there next to the pile. there hasn't been anyone pulled out alive since 3:00 a.m. so it doesn't look good for several thousand, perhaps as high as 70. the death toll is likely to keep on climbing the next 48 hours. abby: question for you, a lot of what we are hearing all day long, part of the reason why this was so dangerous and deadly is because it happened kind of in the middle of the night. from being on the ground there, you think that played a part in why so many people were trapped inside the factory? >> i think certainly in the middle of the night and also this time of year. 70 degrees creates the conditions for an amazing storm. when you talk to first responders, people used to dealing with tornadoes in this part of the country, they have never seen anything this powerful at this level of destruction. david: these situations get even worse as you mentioned, we are getting into the night, temperatures dropping, what about outside agencies coming in from national guard and others? power supply is important to keep for people. >> you are right, power supply, water, electricity. the agencies are flooding in. you can see just about every agency, federal and state agency around and a lot of heavy equipment as well. there certainly is a tremendous effort. it gets complicated by the fact that street lights are out, you drive along in here gps stop at this light, the light is gone, the stop lights are gone and there is debris and power lines across the road so even though agencies aren't here, moving around and getting people to safety will be a real challenge when the roads are off. jackie: we want to go to arkansas, a person died when a tornado tore off a roof over nursing home. multimedia journalist, hunter davis is live at that nursing home. hunter. reporter: it has been revealing itself more and more throughout the day strong the storm was, as we move throughout the day, taken laps around the building just to see the extent of the damage. what we want to do is one of the few times we been doing this, get you up in the air to show you aerial shots because your at ground level, tough to fully explain how extensive the damages but the aerial shots you can really see especially the damage to the roof which is mostly gone, if not completely gone. you can see down into the residence rooms and this was something impactful because some of those people coming to collect their belongings for their loved ones who lived here say seeing all of the debris on their beds is really eye-opening had they not been taken into shelter into those hallways, they would have died because if you look down into the rooms with the roof completely gone from uc debris on the beds. this is something barbara, who is a nurse here at the nursing home was telling us, she was saying they were glad they got the residence out as quickly as they did because once they saw how extensive the debris was, she knew it could have been very bad. >> they had sirens going off and had to start putting some and. brought them already and i had one door and i saw the wind, i knew to cover up. reporter: bring us back out here, it is difficult to put into words how extensive the damage is and how much cleanup there is to do, the aerial gives you a clear picture. if we take it this way, it will show us what's next, the damage we've been showing you incredible images out here, as we go across the street here to a neighborhood that was significantly damaged, it shows us the next chapter, recovery. you can see tarps going up on groups over there, you can see limbs put out on the side of the road so they can start the pickup process. as we move down here, this lease seems to be the storm's path, gone to the left of this nursing home, the further we go, we lose too much signal to bring you images from down there but pretty much it is a reflection of the nursing home a reflection of what the rest of the road looks like. we have seen volunteers in-and-out of the area trying to help with the recovery efforts. we saw some people here earlier today bringing chainsaws, one of so many efforts to get these people back on their feet. jackie: you been doing great coverage, i know we have a bit of a delay but i want to ask you, dark is obviously approaching, people who survived in nursing homes, medical care potentially, they need to be kept warm and electricity, federal aid is on the way but it won't be there until after tonight, what are provisions being made right now? >> we spoke to the owner of the nursing home and the administrator about an hour or so ago, they assured us the residents evacuated are either in a hospital or they've been put in other nursing home facilities for the time being until i can figure out exactly what will be done with this current nursing home but they are short us the residents were taken care of, they were a priority immediately and they are find moving forward. jackie: thank you so much for that. coming up next on the show, five and finally acknowledging he has terrible approval ratings and we are going to be talking about it. ♪♪ 's 's want to save on your home internet? xfinity is proud to support the emergency broadband benefit program. for a limited time, you may be eligible to qualify for a credit of up to $50 a month toward your internet service through this program. that's right! you could qualify for a credit of up to $50 a month toward your internet service and equipment. for even more value, switch to xfinity mobile, and you could pay as little as $15 a month for wireless. click, call, or visit a store to learn more. welcome back to the big saturday show. meghan is truly blessed than joe biden is one happy man. here's how he responded to his terrible approval ratings last night on the tonight show. >> how much do you pay attention to approval ratings? >> not anymore. [laughter] i was paying attention -- but now i don't pay attention. [laughter] >> i appreciate the honesty. you came in, you came in hot and now you're at a low. you just have to keep your head down, right and doing the right thing? >> this is how bad his approval is, a new poll showing 41% of americans approve of his performance while 50% disproof but the number is worse for his economic handling from a 37% approved while 56% disapprove. a big reason is because of inflation, consumer price index starting to 6.8% last month. thus the highest in nearly 40 years. sean, you talk about overall approval rating but you get to his performance of the economy, 37% of americans say he's doing a good job so let's throw up inflation numbers that strike us in particular. states up 25%, gas is up 50%. i know some might say i don't eat bacon or meat, it doesn't matter but if you go to a restaurant that serves those things, you will see prices reflected in other ways so what you make of what he said about approval ratings? >> it's not because he has bad hair or can't complete sentences, it's because people's real lives are being impacted. people are still making the same salary they were a year ago and can't afford the new price increases and we are talking 7% inflation while approval numbers, if you drill down the cost of people's lives when you look at the real cost at the kitchen table when you buy food and put gas in your car, they are higher than 7% so to laugh at this is cool i think would be great if joe biden changed course but he still open border and supporting crime and spending and printing of money, all of these things i think will make people more angry but if you don't stop spending money, if you don't stop printing money, the consequences of inflation will only grow in one must think, he talked about on appointment rate being at 4.2%. millions of people are viewing the jobs available right now so the problem is you have a workforce getting money from government and not getting supply issues taking place right now in the american government. huge problem across the board but the biden's policies have caused this. >> still 11 million jobs to be filled as well and we do have another soundbite from the interview but i want to go back to david, he kind of laughed it off and set i don't pay much attention to them, of course he does. it's a late night show, he's going to joke about it but you think if he really did pay more attention to the approval ratings, there might be accountability and something he's learned from the american people? >> first of all, every politician pays attention to their approval ratings. whoever wrote his teleprompters, they did a great job, we'll give him that but american people feeling this, you look at dissipation rate, seven or eight points less than president trump, that's a reality. when you print more money put money on the market, that is evaluation going down. he can yuck it up all he wants but the fact is he's trying to deflect from this, low unemployment numbers with people out of the workforce, they are not counting the american people are living this and i think we as americans, should focus less on his approval ratings and more on how we replace the democrat report in these policies on all levels across america. >> if i could jump in here, i want to talk about the numbers you mentioned because i think this is really important for people to understand. he sitting there laughing about making a joke but when it comes to the additional spending we are talking about, we are talking $4.9 trillion. that would be the actual cost of the bill they are trying to pass and that would add $3 trillion to our national debt. it's a serious issue when it comes to inflation and what we see coming up in the future. i want to mention this as well, they are calling it fake that the democrats do when they don't agree with the numbers but let's look at the gas prices. $3.33 national average, a lot higher in different states across the country. three dollars a gallon. they pump down 9 cents and joe biden wants to take credit for that. that's not because of joe biden or his policies or relief, it's because the markets are worried about omicron and seeing a bit of a dip in demand. right now your gas prices on average are up $1.17 since last year end people feel that. >> it's funny because last night on jimmy fallon joe biden actually said go back better. >> i know you are working hard on the build back better plan, break it down. >> the ability for working-class and middle-class people to have what it costs to have cut significantly. every single bit of the bill is paid for. >> sean, quick reaction. >> this will at $3 trillion to our deficit but what's really important here, there are rules and relations in this global warming, it will cost jobs, to places like china and india, it will be catastrophic for the american people. >> thanks so much. we will be talking about that i'm sure for the next few days and probably next month and maybe the next year, probably our whole lives. all right, it's a story everyone is still talking about, justice for jussie smollett after being convicted of faking a hate crime chicago police commissioner said there's one thing that convicted him and it's a subway sandwich. that's coming up. ♪♪ welcome back to the big saturday show. jussie smollett faces several years behind bars for making a hate crime and still has legal trouble. city of chicago suing him for the cost of the investigation. now the former chicago police superintendent says the subway sandwich is what convicted him. >> this guy had a sandwich in his hand so that was a real clue to us something was amiss. >> former president trump reacting to his conviction. >> this is really a hate crime, hate crime in reverse and he's not going to get away with it. >> david, we've got jussie smollett who says he was attacked, he had acid thrown on him, he was punched but it gets back to his apartment and he has a perfectly good subway sandwich, kind of odd. not only that, he kept it, the alleged noose around his neck for hours, he never took it off. what is your take on this evidence? >> since we've been talking about and oj on the radio, let me try to take this, if the sandwich is in, you cannot acquit. jussie smollett with a sandwich, he did remove the noose and he did replace the noose on his neck, it's not my idea but he clearly got from someone else, he should do a show about hate crimes. he should play a fraudster but hopefully he gets a few years before he gets to do that. sad part is, jussie smollett probably won't get much time even for a first-time offender, even for what he did wasn't just against trump or mag a country but it was really against the american people disgrace what it means when it comes to dealing with real hate, hate crimes in the other issues, all of the left and don fleming against the america people. they are all brought and should be punished. >> real quick, i think part of the reason he didn't by the sandwich is because the headlines, it happened earlier this year subway thune, chicken, pork and child dna, was not factored in? maybe. [laughter] >> i think it was the mag a hat for him. >> isn't it fair police look at the evidence and they say the facts that are simple don't add up because first time criminal like him didn't think through it and would prosecutors and props look at that? >> completely, it's interesting to follow how people solve a crime, i've listened to part your podcast and if you've been in the situation like that where it truly is a traumatic experience, it's true you black out and forget everything you are doing. i think jussie smollett owes an apology to the black community and lgbtq plus community and the community is affected by hate crimes because essentially by doing this, he took away power from their testimonies it is sad and i truly believe he also spread hate and said he doesn't trust police after he said that, elm the organization that we are going to support jussie smollett regardless of the verdict which we now know is guilty and you had a leader in los angeles in the organization in los angeles say chicago police are the worst of the worst and french his family never heard that because i was a brave woman and if you look across the country so far this year, 314 police officers have been shot. fifty-eight killed. ninety-five ambushed style attacks so i hope one day in these categories men and women in blue can be protected under hate crime law as well. maybe they are, hopefully soon. >> i want to ask you, you have alleged attackers wearing mag a hat in chicago, very liberal saying this is margaret country and its and effort to defame republicans and president trump saying anti-gay and anti- black the president trump, was he rigt to call it a hate crime? >> i think you was and i would love to know what jussie smollett said when he took the stand. remember what he is being charged with, lying to the police and detectives with respect to these police reports. how he would justify he's innocent here, his lawyers have now set we will appeal this and he's going to be completely vindicated. how? the sandwich is funny but that says a lot. i'll speak to what the police detective forcing wanting the money back, don't they want the money back for this trial? it's kind of a sham and waste of time on everybody's part here. >> this is a dangerous thing happening right here because abby pointed out blm is back in the conversation. now they are just using jussie smollett to attack the police so there's a lot more coming out of this because this situation is used to drive more people against law enforcement and against their communities so now you have an organization driving anti- police message using fake hate crimes. this is how things go wrong in this country and our communities. >> with law enforcement, a shocking piece of evidence, was in the sandwich, he still had the noose around his neck after it was allegedly put there, he kept it around his neck so the cops could yet, anybody would take a noose off their neck right away but he kept on which is not cool it is a giveaway. next, kids in little league left in the cold because of covid in the white house says it's okay. big saturday show returns. ♪♪ welcome back to the big saturday show from portland to new york city. kids are literally slept outside in the cold. the white house claiming parents appreciate it. seriously? >> i have a 3-year-old who goes to school, sits outside for snacks and lunch and wears a mask, it's no big deal for him. i'm not saying that's the case for everyone these are the steps schools are taking to keep kids safe and parents appreciate that. obviously want to get to where he return to a version of normalcy for everybody. you're not sending your kids backpack with seven extra masks or adding hats so they are warm outside for a snack. >> why am i glad i was not her kid. pennsylvania supreme court put a stop to the mask mandate for schools there. i'm going to go to the obvious, i think there's a number on all of us. sean, your kid is out there sitting on a lunch table, is a hot lunch from a cold food, what is it? >> 40 degrees, it's 1 degrees, it's cold. put your kids outside in 1 degree weather and tell me how left last. she's mean. i have kids, they don't want to sit outside in the cold, she's lying to the america people but not only that, we should follow-up with that insight. doctor makary on fox set the data you've looked at, no kids were help he have die from covid. there's been a few whose died from pre-existing conditions but this is not based on science data. why do we have them eat outside? shouldn't they be responsible to give us the data behind the decisions they make? they expect us to sit back and take their word for it and make our kids sit out in the cold. >> she should take her lunch and sit outside and eat it because it's really cold here in new york city on the east coast and i don't want to eat my dinner or lunch outside if i had a child, i wouldn't want them doing it either. she's talking about a 3-year-old child can basically manipulate to do what she wants. where the mask, do this and do that. doesn't mean it's right for children you look at what's happening here in new york state, i spoke to a doctor the other day banning elective surgeries. it's not necessary right now. we are not in emergency mode. if we get there, she can take the action but we are not there yet. it's preemptive, continued panic and hysteria. here we are again. it's almost two years since the pandemic started. >> so abby, you've got mask mandate coming and, basically new york city, wear your mask to bed and that's it. >> where two of them. >> the mask does protect me from the step in the air, a lot of pollution so i do feel my lungs are probably in better condition. i think it comes down, you are right. he mentioned pennsylvania and new york city, the messaging, something we've been talking about for a year end maybe even more to follow up with what sean said, the data doesn't necessarily align with the decisions they've been making. we've gone from our research zero to four ages are the least affected by covid, least likely to contract and hospitalized and least likely to die. there's no data as to how many children in that age group have died but there is from zero to 17644 kids have died in that age group so far since we've been counting. to put it into context, 73 million in 2019 of how many children there are in the united states so every single one of those export import debts is awful but when you compare it to 73 million, i think parents are saying if my kid goes outside to eat their lunch when it's 39 degrees in manhattan school here, they are thinking maybe this isn't worth it and the other thing when you talk about messaging, the parents in new york city from comments i've read, they haven't been given a day as to when their child can return indoors to eat so i think of there was more information, we be having a different conversation right now. >> david -- [inaudible] if i had my kids i eat outside, one liberal would report me for child abuse. but because it's jen psaki, they are all fine with the edits child abuse, that's what it is. >> actually sean, that's not what i want people to lose, if you don't treat your children well, if they are not wearing the right clothing and headgear and it's cold out, child and family services would probably want to talk to you. so drink a little bit of government approved child abuse just to keep the mask mandate going. >> to me, it's unreal. you watch on the podium every day talking about these things it's constant hypocrisy of the democrats. do as i say, not as ideal. she's not doing up at the kids should your kids should be doing it and we should do this in perpetuity but nobody comes to the conclusion covid will be here for a long time. >> from what i've read in parent in new york city, they say that teachers aren't even eating outside with the kids in some cases. >> do as i say, not as ideal. here's something else, cancel culture coming for christmas. i love christmas. that's next. ♪♪ ♪♪ welcome back to the big saturday show. walk is a fourth letter word. critics coming back our beloved christmas movies including this all-time classic. >> look daddy, every time a bell rings an angel gets his wings. ♪♪ >> i tried. >> david told me watches a wonderful life but abby and jackie, have you watched it? >> i watch it every year, sean. every single year. how dare you try to cancel it's a wonderful life. >> so what is offensive about george bailey and angels getting wings when bells ring? >> i don't know why it's offensive. apparently there was a scene where george gets in a fight with his wife and kisses her without her consent to people are up in arms about. but couples fight, it's a real thing and what upset me about this is this movie was way ahead of its time talking about mental health. this came out in 1946 people were talking about suicide not nearly as much of the 40s as now. it didn't come into existence until i think the 70s and here you have this amazing movie and message that speaks to every single person who may be questioning why they exist on this planet, it sends them the message they are important so the fact that people are trying to cancel the movie, i'm joining up with david webb and you will have to come through both of us if you try to cancel it. >> that song baby it's cold outside, they tried to cancel that, too. this has a lot to do with i think religion. john lennon with no religion and we were all utopian and we were equal and none of this stuff that brings us identity and parts of different groups and all of a sudden the left would have the society it really want it i think that is what's happening here. movies are a essentially a vehicle for that. >> i want to make sure -- >> let me just -- i want to -- >> go ahead. >> i'm not going to do that shaming, we can't watch santa claus because of fat shaming but before christmas, you have to watch it. >> i recall. we can call black and white movie shaming. here is the fraud in this, they need relevance. they know they are not going to stop people from watching it's a wonderful life. as a matter of fact, more people will probably watch it now because it's a new dori but they are trying to cancel some of the great things that happen around christmas time. people get together family, it's part of our culture, a happy time of year. this is where left and progressive left or whatever they call themselves, they lose americans, they take the joy out of life that's what they do and frankly, they are not going to get it because we are going to watch the movie, i watch it every year. i watch christmas with the cranks. >> the holiday, they tried to cancel the holiday. quickly, by the way what david said about people watching this movie, i was curious about last year and nbc led in christmas eve ratings, because they play fiscal 4.4 million people watched it's a wonderful life so there is hope out there. maybe a few people on twitter or the internet, they are not going to get. >> got in trouble -- >> it's fake news. >> george bailey cotton trouble for kissing his wife without permission, i would be in massive trouble. i do that to my wife all the time they are trying to make a name for themselves, it's not going to happen. great discussion. we'll stick around because the big saturday flop coming back. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> welcome back to the big saturday show and now time for the big saturday flops, our picks for the biggest fails of the week. so here is mine. new york just passed a bill allowing non-citizens to vote in local elections. so let's look at this for what it is, they want non-citizens that mean if you're lawfully present with a green card or a if you're a daca participant you can vote in elections. they'll never roll that back and the next twist. here is the twist in this, you have illegal aliens that are american citizens by birth and what happens then, overwhelming vote in new york city for the left. they already outnumber democrats. when you add 808,000 people currently and more coming in to these voter roles, they'll outvote lawfully, they'll outvote american citizens in no time because think about it, only 1.3 million voted in the mayor election and that to me, abbey, is dangerous. >> they will reportedly start the vote in 2023. we will see how everything plays out there. i am going to the sports world because i love sports and soccer has overtaken ice hockey to be the fourth most popular sport in the world. it kind of makes sense because i feel like everyone when you fall premier league and all that, they like to tune to soccer, you go to the bar and watch hockey, but soccer definitely is a worldwide sport and i was digging into this deeply. i personally like watching hockey in person because there's fights, people being slammed against the boards. you don't get in soccer. you can't touch them without them getting a card pulled on them. i looked into it and 7.8 million people in the u.s. play soccer both either -- or indoor or outdoor and you compare to hockey, 2.3 million. you guys think that maybe it's because you play a sport it's more fun to watch? sean: this is fake news. hockey is way more popular sport than soccer. come on, we go fast, we score goals, we get penalties, soccer is boring. >> don't -- don't accuse me of fake news, sean, i got this from a reliable source. >> bigger stadiums and bigger audience. sean: i'm going with hockey. adam sandler tops google 2021 celebrity list. >> no. sean: this is a google list and google think that stylish to censor people. grain of salt. look at, this he wears these gym shorts, he looks like he's an unemployed 18 out there, oversized shorts. i love adam sandler and my kids love his movies but this is a fashion failure. jackie, you go. jackie: agreed. chris coamo lasting own janice dean in text to his brother after dean criticized the former new york governor for his handling of the nursing home situation during the pandemic, 9,000 people with covid were put back in those nursing homes and, of course, as you know, janice dean, her in-laws both died at the time. it is a disgrace that he was trying to do that, chris cuomo deserved to be fire and that's my flop this week. that's going to do it for us. see you back here at 5:00 p.m. eastern time for the big sunday show. the fox report with jon scott start now. ♪ ♪ jon: severe tornado outbreak tearing through several states overnight killing dozens and leaving miles long paths of terrible destruction. good evening, i'm jon scott and this is the fox report. ♪ ♪ jon: president biden approved emergency disaster declaration for kentucky where governor andy basheer say that at least 70 people has died as a result of the storms. the governor expects that number will rise. the the powerful storms leveled homes and destroyed buildings throughout the state including in mayfield where the roof