crime crisis? fox news asking yet again. you are not going to like the answer we got. carley: andrew cuomo lashing out after he was asked to hand over the millions he made off of his pandemic leadership book but the story of the disgraced ex-governor does not end there. neil: soccer on the twitter verse. carley: even democrats are fed up with surging brazen crime in the state the one progressive mayor saying rampant crime is destroying the city. todd: they take bold action to protect their cities. >> reporter: liberal leaders in the golden state had enough of crime in their cities. san francisco's mayor ready to crack down on retail theft running rampant, not mincing words as she announced a series of changes to combat the problem. >> it is time that the rain of criminals who are destroying the city to come to a end. and it comes to a end when we take the steps to be more aggressive with law enforcement, more aggressive with changes in our policies and less tolerant of all the [bleep] that has destroyed our city. >> reporter: some of the proposed changes she's talking about our increasing funding for police resources, amending a surveillance ordinance to make it easier for law enforcement to access cameras to fight crime in real time, disrupting illegal street sales of stolen goods and in los angeles the california retailers association said smash and grab crimes are out of control. >> i got another email three smash and grabs in la. i see it constantly. sounding the alarm for years before this saying this is a growing problem. >> reporter: widespread crime promptings in california lawmakers to use office funds from their district rest of the patrols as the white house continues to deflect blame for spiraling crime. >> would you consider one of the reasons prosecutors were cutting people accused of many criminal defenses leave too quickly? >> what you see in data is an increasing crime since the start of the pandemic. i will let others assess what the reason for the increase in crime is. aggressively using every resource at our disposal. >> reporter: the white house refusing to call out social media where police say many flash mob crimes are being planned and coordinated. carley: thank you. todd: a father of three was hanging a christmas light outside his home saturday when two to attacked him. no suspect arrested as police try to determine a possible motive for the attack. as crime surges in the city chicago's affluent bucktown neighborhood hiring private security to patrol is community for 8 to 10 hours a day. the city on track to surpass 800 homicides this year alone with 767 reported so far. disgraced ex-governor in new york state andrew cuomo lashing out as he is ordered to return $5 million in profits from his book on pandemic leadership. carley: brooke is here this morning, good morning. >> reporter: the new york state ethics panel says andrew cuomo must return $5.1 million he earned from his book. american crisis, leadership lessons from the covid 19 pandemic. cuomo's spokesperson saying the move is political hypocrisy and duplicity at its worst but in a 12-1-vote the state ethics panel rules cuomo, quote, lacked the legal authority to engage in outside activity and received compensation in regard to the book. the panel saying cuomo violated a pledge that he would write the book on his own time without using any state resources or government staff. cuomo was ordered to return those profits all within the next 30 days to attorney general latisse a james who will decide how to distribute it. ron kim applauded the news yesterday saying as he chased on publishers he was suppressing life-and-death information from lawmakers especially about how the pandemic was impacting nursing homes. listen to this. >> thousands of unnecessary deaths. took away the belly to legislate and took away family's ability to make decisions for themselves, take their loved ones out of nursing homes. he will be held accountable. >> reporter: it is not over yet. cuomo's attorney vowing to go to court over the money calling the order unconstitutional and driven by political interests rather than facts. carley: thank you. the new york state joint commission on public ethics voted 12-1 to force governor cuomo to give the money back. a big chunk of change, $5.1 million because they say he used resources to write the book meaning his employees were helping him write it and he is saying they were volunteers and other people do it too. sound like that is the rebuttal. todd: there are two parts of this was the fact that he did in all likelihood use state resources is one but the second part coming in order to sell the book and sell himself as this great governor who did great things there was the need to suppress the bad news coming out of the nursing homes because otherwise you don't have a book to promote, you don't have a book to sell. as result when you combine those things you get the ethics side but also the government responsibility side of it. when these things go together you have a lawyer for cuomo defending himself, defending his client but in the end he has to pay that. carley: think back to where we were a year and a half ago when national news coverage of every press conference he gave he was considered the love go, the emmy, $5.1 million book deal despite the pandemic hadn't ended and now look where he is today. a lot has changed and people fighting against him because of the nursing home scandal i waking up happy this morning. todd: we will talk to joe conger about that. president biden making a bold 222 prediction. carley: the president gave facing skepticism from the american public amid sinking approval numbers. lauren blanchard joins us with more on this front. >> reporter: the president is confident that despite his poor polling numbers democrats will hold power next year. >> now we look at 2022. i want to tell my republican friends get ready, powell, you are going to have a problem. we need to stay unified. >> democrats will be unified in a historic defeat next november if they continue to pursue this massive and reckless tax and spending bill. >> reporter: the washington post and abc news found if the election were held today more than half of voters would choose a republican for their us representative and the president's latest numbers stand according to abc news poll, look at the disapproval number, 69% on the way he is managing inflation, 63% not okay with how immigration crisis has been handled and on the economy more than half are not happy. congress avoided a us default over raising the debt limit by $2.5 trillion, could be the last thing democrats agree on before the end of the year, the party divided on the president's $2 trillion bills back better bill. >> you are going to go into 2022 them yourself at walmart and target will be empty, you will see night street businesses close, the worst, not the best but the worst of this economy is coming at them. it is a socialist agenda. >> reporter: the rnc chairwoman says while president biden is confident going into next year she says it will be a red wave based on the numbers they have seen. todd: thank you very much. carley: we are live on the ground in mayfield, kentucky on the update for search for 100 people who are still missing. todd: joe concha, sean duffy coming up. don't go anywhere. for people who could use a lift new neutrogena® rapid firming. a triple-lift serum with pure collagen. 92% saw visibly firmer skin in just 4 weeks. neutrogena® for people with skin. we've been waiting all year to come together. it worked! happy holidays from lexus. get 1.9% apr financing on the 2022 es 350. ♪♪ xfinity rewards are our way of thanking you get 1.9% apr financing on the 2022 es 350. just for being with us. enjoy rewards like sing family fun nights! rent sing for $1, then belt out all your favorite tunes from the movie with sing karaoke. plus, see sing 2 in theaters with buy-one-get-one free fandango tickets. join over a million members by signing up for free on the xfinity app. our thanks. your rewards. todd: in hours president biden tour kentucky after the most of us aiding tornadoes kill 74 people including 12 children. carley: eight deaths confirmed that the collapsed candle factory is staff claim they were threatened with being fired if they fled. todd: caroline shively has details. >> reporter: when president biden tours the streets of mayfield he will see scenes like this. this is the nursing home friday night, 74 residents were inside when the storm hit. amazingly no one was killed. only a few were injured. two with minor injuries happened here. it could have been worse. one of the wings on this structure completely collapsed. residents and some just days before but they were removed because of construction that was happening. they had a tornado drill day the tornado hit. many in kentucky of the 74 people who were killed were not so lucky, the death toll acrostic state stand at 88, eight of those deaths were at a nearby candle factory, eight workers missing. the company denies it but some workers said they were told they would be fired if they left before the tornado hit. a forklift operator rescued after a concrete slab fell on him at the factory spoke to "fox and friends" last hour. he told us nobody prevented him from leaving because his supervisor was out for the whole week. he says production is a priority and getting the product out is a priority so sometimes the product comes before emergencies. >> when i was looking outside i saw the ice cream cone and started backing up. as the thunder hit i started running back and people started running towards me. >> reporter: house after house we toured have been condemned, they can't be salvaged and will have to be torn down. thousand by living in shelters. >> you walk outside your town doesn't look like a town anymore. it is nothing but trouble. everything you love and all the memories you have, it is heartbreaking to see that. >> reporter: the cleanup here will literally take years according to the kentucky governor. todd: the images do not get easier to look at. carley: first responders and relief organizations like the red cross are working around the clock and states hit hard by this tornado. todd: joining us live from missouri, what is the next step in your efforts? >> reporter: as you know, we have had tragic deaths here, many people lose their home but we have been very fortunate compared to people in kentucky and our hearts go out to them. it is interesting the areas that was affected in st. charles county has a historical connection to kentucky. it was settled by people from kentucky including daniel boone and his family. our tornado here touched down about two miles from nathan boone's home where daniel spent his last years, 2000 yards from his grandson's home. neither one is affected but we did have some terrible devastation and some people without their homes and i am very proud of the first responders that were there very quickly. the pioneer spirit was still out there and one of our biggest problems at first was people wanted to get out, they didn't want to wait for government to clean up. they wanted to get out on the roads and start cleaning up immediately and we had a lot of power lines that were down and we had to tell those people hold on, we need to wait for the electric company to get here to give us the go-ahead and once they did that, the ambulance people were there, the fire people were there, we got the injured to the hospital. probably this was out further in the county, took me an hour or so to get there but by the time i got there the red cross was already there and they were talking to the people who had lost their homes. they were providing shelter for them. they were assisting the first responders and we need to thank the red cross for the effort they made. carley: where your county is, 3 and a half hours northwest of mayfield, kentucky, hardest hit area, how massive this weather event was. going through a tornado is a terrifying thing. you talked about the pioneer spirit but i'm sure there are people that were really scared. when you talk to people in your community how are they doing? >> they are tough people and they are hanging in and already like i said working hard to help each other and government is doing everything it can to help them. the governor was here sunday. we were putting together pick ups for debris and organizing efforts to help people rebuild but it was interesting. i was out there saturday and we saw a house and the only thing left was the basement. at that point i told the journalist who were there, show this picture to people and hopefully they will understand why they are told when the sirens go off to get in the basement. the basement was the only thing left. todd: appreciate your time, your insights on what is going on in your community, thank you very much. steve mentioned the red cross, one of many charities you can support this holiday season. carley: the 12 days of giving series with a look at how you can help those in need with a few clicks. kurt the cyber guy shows us coming up next. ♪♪ ♪♪ christmas time is here ♪♪ every house ♪♪ string of the christmas lights ♪♪ music: ♪ “i got you babe” by etta james ♪ get groceries, gifts, & more fast and easy so last minute guests are the only thing you'll be waiting on ♪ ♪ joy. fully. serena: it's my 3:10 no-exit-in-sight 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. serena: ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. >> jen psaki appeared to have no answer when asked about president biden's greatest foreign-policy achievements. >> what does the administrative consider your biggest achievement in foreign-policy? >> i want to be thoughtful about it and talk to the president about it. >> i will talk about that, the biden official denying claims the administration is not helping americans have evacuate afghanistan. >> there are still american stranded in afghanistan. >> of americans in afghanistan wanted to leave we would help them get out and that is something we have delivered on. todd: for the state department saying there are fewer than one dozen american stranded in the taliban controlled country. carley: time, ridiculing the biden administration for blaming the greed of the meat conglomerates for rise in inflation. >> they are blaming everyone for this record inflation when it goes back to democratic policies. we had this pandemic for two years. we didn't have record inflation in 2020. we only had it in 2021 when democrats were in charge spending trillions of dollars. first it was oil and gas companies. now is the meat conglomerates. maybe next week it will be the elf on the shelf that there are not enough christmas presents under the tree. carley: his comments come as wholesale jump 9.6% over the past year surpassing the record set in 2010. neil: alternative band, the meat conglomerates. i discussed that. donations needed around the holidays, thanks to technology. jillian: the cyber guy is here to show us what is happening across america. what have you got? >> if you are up this early you are somebody who likes to get stuff done including giving 2 other people. i will give you she four apps, you engage today, i guarantee make your day feel a whole lot better. first one, share the meal apps. this is an amazing apps from the united nations world food program, spent 129 million meals for a few cents. this won the nobel peace prize laureate which is incredible from this apps, free to download. another one, feeding people in the us, called food rescue us. it is a web apps, surplus food for grocers and restaurants matched up and this is tossed but still fresh with volunteers who will be sensually take that food to other shelters and other food banks. they have 40 locations throughout the us. you can engage that, be a volunteer or sign up for a local restaurant or grocer that might add into the program so food doesn't go to waste and a lot of people get fed including the 83 million meals they have already fed people. this one is more geared to carly for active people who love to exercise or getting their steps. cherry miles apps does this. sign up your favorite charity with you are walking, running, swimming, riding your bike, it will earn money for your charity and you can set up a pledge page for your friends so they can sponsor you, here are my exercise goals for the month, sponsor me and everyone wins out on that one and this one is just incredible. it is called be my eyes apps. your helpline, vision. americans who may identify something like an expiration label or someone might ask you, you're on your phone or hook up and they show you what they are looking at and say what color is the shirt i want to wear today and you, for a few seconds can donate your time, volunteer and help people who don't have the todd: help themselves when it comes to seeing and this phone when you think of the evils that it doesn't all the cool things it does this is at the top of the cool thing where you can connect with people who will benefit from your giving. cyberguy.com we have all the listed. kind of cool. carley: i love the segments you do but this one is my favorite, the be my eyes apps is such a good idea and doesn't take long to help somebody make their day a little easier. thank you so much. let's turn to janice for look at the weather. >> janice: another round of severe weather stands tonight especially across the midwest. let's look at it, the warm air in place, record-breaking warmth and cold air from the west so that setup is in place for strong to severe storms including tornadoes some of which could come in the overnight hours. significant area here in iowa, minnesota, wisconsin, kind of rare to see severe weather so far north in december but it does happen and i need people to be on alert, nowhere you'll get watches and warnings as they come in especially overnight. we always tell you to get a noaa weather radio foxweather.com. if you download their apps they will give you the watches and warnings. you can see temperatures above average and that is part of what you need for those severe storms and that will be ongoing until saturday. we will break records in oklahoma city and kansas, omaha, even milwaukee and that is why we have the set up for severe storms. the front comes through, very powerful cold front, area of low pressure, behind it snow in the rockies and in nevada, part of the northwest as well, 16 inches of snow, 76 inches of snow. the fact we have this powerful cold front moving through, warm, unseasonable air will cause risk for tornadoes again today and tonight in the overnight hours, people need to be on alert, nowhere you'll get these watches and warnings. todd: forget about the border crisis, terrible approval ratings, the liberal media love it. kamala harris's new office. carley: joe concha reacts to that and more coming up next. ♪♪ y day. we serve everyone, everywhere. we're dedicated to americans like you, who rely on us and depend on a public postal service. happy holidays and happy new year from the members of the american postal workers union. age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org. feel stuck with student loan debt? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ ♪ move your student loan debt to sofi— you could save with low rates and no fees. earn a $1,000 bonus when you refi— and get your money right. ♪ todd: what is the name of the band? the meat conglomerates. >> congress voting to raise the debt ceiling by $2.5 trillion mostly along party lines. >> show casone is here with more on one republican who wanted to raise the debt ceiling. carley: not singing the song this morning. congress acting at the eleventh hour to increase the nation's debited by $2.5 trillion, then your partyline vote means the us will not default on its debt. one republican, representative and can figure voting it, majority of republicans real against it, democrats pushed for huge spending on social and climate programs. >> the white house confirms biden will restart student loan. >> a lot of people who have those loans are upset about this, president biden will not extend was put in place during the pandemic starting february 1st the payments are once again do. jen psaki hinted at the move last week. >> we were really for details about our plans and engage with federal student loan borrowers to ensure they are in the appropriate repayment plan. >> reporter: president biden's decision affects 41 million americans. todd: this is the time of your people send christmas cards, i don't my musket a little before and will be exchanging this year. >> senator was before including times person of the year, elon musk, freeloading off of everyone else and not paying taxes. musk responding on twitter saying she reminds him of a childhood friend angry mom yelling at everyone for no reason. he added please don't call the manager on me, senator karen. say what you will about elon musk but there was pretty funny. todd: andrew cuomo forced to give back the millions he made up his covid era memoir. carley: i remember when he became the former governor a lot of people saying he has the $5 million from the book and it looks like he has to give it back. >> he may have to get a loan from his brother by the time chris cuomo gets $18 million out of cnn. when people ask why the governor and his top aides cover up the nursing home deaths the way they did? now we know, to secure a $5 million book deal. when cuomo was negotiating this book deal in the middle of the pandemic he had approval ratings around 70%, usually the highest of his career so it was the right time to write a book and the wrong time to have bad news about the nursing home scandal come out because obviously leverage is gone as far as getting the book deal and the love governor needs to hand back that money. this is a guy who thought it was a great idea support covid positive patients back in nursing homes and covered it up, was awarded amy for doing the worst job of any country on covid. now he is out of his job as his pr chief in the form his brother, and chris, how the not so mighty have fallen. todd: it is not just the accusations of having your staff write the book which is enough to force you to pay back the money but the fact that he needed the positive public in order to promote and sell the book. a key point you make. the cuomo spokesperson who is not his brother responding, quote, this is political hypocrisy and duplicity at its worst, government resources cannot be used in the words and any staffer who assisted in this project did so on their own time. isn't that patently false? >> when i'm not working for a governor, or working for the hill or fox news in my own time i hope people write books for free. that is what you do in your off time in new york when you have other things to do, so ridiculous. how do you take anything he says seriously or take credibility in any way, shape or form. carley: a piece that is getting some attention, kamala harris has redecorated the vp's office. is the meaning behind her choices and the twitter account hitting back saying crazy how she doesn't have time to visit the border, she's going to get all that but what do you think of her getting this string of positive coverage from news outlets. what do you make of the timing of that? >> last week ten days ago, we heard reports that the biden administration having secret meetings with top news organizations and you've got to sell bills back better, infrastructure, give us better pressure, hitting is too hard and magically they are getting a lot of these, 43% approval is one of the best polls miss harris has received and sometimes was not sure what they approve of, you mentioned the border and her performance there is a catastrophe. it is not her work ethic. she's as visible as in snowden, her habit is have her as scripted as any politician we've ever seen, she might as well be the lead singer of read of the meat conglomerates. that is a better fit. todd: we saw chuck todd over the weekend make excuses for president biden, now coming to the office of kamala harris, a great point and we will see it because they ask the media to help them out, now they are getting the help. johansen, appreciate your time. carley:. states bringing back mandates and pushing back facing requirements but why are they overlooking natural immunity? todd: doctor marty markkerry joins us next. where's mom? she said she would be home in time for the show. don't worry, sweetie. she promised she'd be here for it. ooh! nice shot! thanks! glad we have xfinity, with wifi speed faster than a gig! me too! woah, look! mom is on tv! she's amazing! (cheers) xfinity brought us together, after all! power your whole home this holiday with wifi speeds faster than a gig. click, call, or visit a store today. sing 2 >> president biden is set to visit kentucky after the deadly a break of tornadoes leave the path of destruction across the state. todd: the surviving staff of the destroyed candle factory speaking out, if they tried to flee to safety. in mayfield. >> the president will be coming to mayfield, town of 10,000 people, going to dawson springs, natoma was leveled from the same tornado by the time they got into northeastern kentucky, the town of 2500 people completely leveled. obviously monitoring a number of stories within the candle factory which is 3 quarters of a mile southwest of where i am standing in mayfield completely destroyed, eight fatalities but an investigation beginning, the state has authorized an investigation and safety protocols but see if they did handle this properly. earlier this morning we had someone on "fox and friends first" who had an employee from the candle factory. >> nobody prevented me from leaving because our supervisor was out for the whole week. production is the priority and getting the product is the priority. sometimes the product, the emergency. >> reporter: a difficult situation for them. them saying they were not allowed to leave to take shelter. some saying they had taken shelter within the building and released them to go back to work before the tornado came over the factory. the destruction goes on and on within this town. you see the school bus behind me at a bus depot a few blocks from here and this gives you an idea the power of this. within these towns a lot of people in places where there was no power or there was roof damage a lot of people taking shoulder read community areas where they opened up public shelters, people grateful for that. listen to what people are saying. >> you walk outside and your town doesn't even look like a town anymore. >> on my side. >> people, every person has a story from this storm and we are hearing more of them and certainly heartbreaking. in mayfield, back to you. touring the damage and giving words of encouragement to the residents of mayfield. speaking of congress, doctor marty markkerry asking for new data on natural immunity is more states reaffirming mandates. he joins me live. some congressional testimony yesterday. what did you say and how did it go? >> many lives are being destroyed, careers being ruined by the government's failure to recognize natural immunity. the science is clear, right there. any honest scientists and many doctors have been recognizing it. ironically many people have circulating antibodies that neutralize covid, antibodies that neutralize the virus but antibodies the government does not recognize. i presented the data and we will see if the government listens but it changes a lot when you recognize natural immunity and changes the equation on boosters. >> we are all experiencing an increase in mandates across the country. >> we have the politicalization of the human immune system right now. a political party is ignoring the role of t-cell immunity which is widespread and long-lasting and durable and when you don't see -- antibodies come and go but t cells provide durable immunity. what you have now our recommendations the cdc based on antibody titer levels and not on t-cell immunity when a recent study found t-cell immunity is strong and durable even with omicron, the new variant so we should feel good about the immune protection people have when they are under 65 and don't have a risk factor. >> pfizer has an antiviral pill and the berkeley clinical trial was found to reduce the risk of hospitalization and death by almost 90%. if there is a pulpit prevents death, hospitalization, that, is covid over? that the deck of these mandates, right? >> a nation at the beginning of the pandemic somebody said there's a polar reduced mortality by 90% and if you look at many of these therapeutics, antidepressant that has been around for years, mark's new drug, they cut covid death to almost 00. the new drug, new data two days ago on it from the company. it is amazing. reduces mortality and hospitalizations by 91% of the application has been sitting at the fda for a month with no plans to have an expert meeting of their external advisors, they haven't scheduled that so they need to move faster. >> the vaccines, therapeutics and natural immunity on top of that and things are starting to look up. thank you so much for telling us what you said in front of congress yesterday about natural immunity. an important message and we are happy to share it. todd: president biden making big predictions about 2022. should americans be worried? sean duffy live on that next. todd: coming up on "fox and friends". >> good wednesday morning. in 9 minutes after the devastating tornadoes that hit the state of kentucky, the first lady of the state is working to bring back christmas joy. britney bashir will join us with her efforts to make sure kids have toys to unwrap on christmas morning. and as big cities impose vaccine mandates a new poll finds americans don't want companies to reject the unvaccinated. doctor mark siegel will make a studio call with reaction. charlie kirk will tell us about turning point usaf latest event that celebrates american douglas murray and clay travis will join us live as well. a busy 3 hours kicks off eight minutes from now on the channel you trust for your morning news. todd and carly, back in a couple, you're watching "fox and friends first" on the fox news channel. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. ♪♪ the only thing a disaster can't destroy is hope. ♪♪ donate now at redcross.org let me be direct. why would you pay more than double .ht not only do centrum multigummies taste great. they help support your immune defenses, too. because a healthy life. starts with a healthy immune system. with vitamins c and d, and zinc. getting out there has never tasted so good. try centrum multigummies. ♪ [text alert] ♪ son of a bi— beth? if it's “i thought we said no gifts” season, it's walgreens season. i don't know. i'm not in that head. you can claim he has that cognitive decline that some say he has or just a coach in the locker room rallying up his troops. here is the problem the democrats have. the policies they have been implementing aren't going to get better in regards to the border or crime or the crisis or inflation. covid could get better. he could run on that. that is the only thing that could get better. covid for the most part is out of their control. it's a virus. carley: yeah. you are absolutely right about that. i'm just looking at the poll numbers that he has on all these major issues where he has got about 60-plus disapproval rating on everything, inflation, gun violence. immigration, crime, economic recovery. i mean, these are -- that basically encompasses all the major issues out there. and have you heard him outline any plan on any one of them to try and fix this? >> well, actually, i mean, every beginning gel plan he has is about, carley, doing the wrong thing. he is opening up borders. they are talking about root causes from central american countries not engaging central american countries like guatemala. crime, joe biden has the power to actually call out mayors and d.a.s and say we have to change course. we need to go a driven direction and be tough on crime. he won't do that he has the power to change a what is happening with american energy. we could start drilling on federal lands and opening up pipelines. more supply means lower prices. he could do that as well. he could stop spending. if he stops spending we could get some of thinflation under control. he refuses to do any of those things. yeah, carley. i don't understand it. but he is making the problem worse not better. carley: without a doubt. todd: one community where we saw soft on crime policies and impact is obviously waukesha. they feel abandoned after parade attack now that it doesn't fit the media narrative. doesn't that add insult to injury to a community that has suffered so much. >> for waukesha you can't bring those lives back or the injured it's hard to heal them but, again, they went through a horrific event and again, in a culture where we are wanting to talk about all of these situations where things involve race or violence or, you know, one group attacking another, the fact that the media hasn't been willing to cover this story or when they did cover it, todd, they were talking about this was only a crash it wasn't an intended mowing down of people at a christmas parade. yeah they feel abandoned. where is the media telling their story. where is the victims' story on national news. where is joe biden. i get is he going to see tornado victims that's today. i get that, that's what presidents should do. why wasn't he here? why wasn't any waukesha? why wasn't he comforting those people. the problem is they are a fairly republican community. they had a christmas parade, not a holiday parade. maybe that doesn't fit his narrative as well. to the i think this was a big miss this. is a state, you guys, that is important for elections, right? wisconsin is a 50/50 state. should have showed up. carley: first lady and second gentlemen are going to waukesha i believe today. but i'm sure they would have appreciated that presidential visit as well and sooner to when this tragedy unfolded. sean, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. todd: in case you didn't know, they have a book called the all-american christmas out. carley: also available now. pick up a copy. "fox & friends" starts now. >> president biden set to tour kentucky. >> when the president arrived, scenes like this one, this used to be a nursing home. >> words can't express how i feel right now. the fountain is totally devastated. >> white house continues to deflect blame for spiraling crime. >> i'm not going to give assessment for every reason of crime. >> if you don't it incarcerate criminals, if you don't punish criminals, crime is going to go up. >> will andrew cuomo supposed to give back money he made for his