>> a doctor it stabbing a nation for not using a pronoun pronoun. >> video of the year goes to. >> jason aldean and carrie underwood ♪ ♪ >> thank you, fans. thank you cmt. ♪ ♪ beautiful like diamonds in the sky ♪ shine bright like a diamond ♪ beautiful in the sky ♪ shine bright like a diamond. >> ainsley: that is a beautiful picture of miami. that's down no south florida where you are going to love this. the high today is 80. the low is 73. >> brian: wow. >> steve: fantastic. no wonder it's spring break and the capital there. >> ainsley: don't forget to wear your vests. >> brian: i think vests are so overrated. no one says it's not cold i'm wearing a best. >> ainsley: sleeping in bed a little bit warm but not too warm so you stick your leg out. >> steve: stick your leg out underneath the cover. >> ainsley: a coat with no arms. >> brian: thank you for that. >> steve: welcome to "fox & friends" for this tuesday. listen, we're hear to tell you you are not crazy. when you go to the store and it seems like everything is more expensive. and when i go and buy whether it's the gas station or go here or there everything costs more. well, today, do you know what? maybe we should fast forward to tomorrow because we have a pretty good idea what the government is going to tell us. you're not crazy but inflation is about as high as it has been in many people's life times. >> ainsley: yesterday i'm shopping for easter candy the cadbury eggs, i'm walking through the line and i love the cadbury eggs, there is not a slam against this company. but the eggs are so much smaller. i was like i remember them being larger. next time you go to dwayne reed and see the cadbury eggs it's smaller. >> steve: i got a small box of pasta at the grocery store. >> ainsley: half the box has. >> steve: it's not a pound, it's 12 ounces. supposed to use a half a pound now i got to figure out what's three quarters. >> brian: 8:30 eastern time get the inflation numbers and the biden administration let everybody know it's not going to be good and we are telling you ahead of time it's not going to be good. of course they are blaming it on the putin price hike. >> ainsley: it's been going on since he took office. >> brian: of course it has. and what they have been doing between the fed raising rates seem to be his only move in order to control inflation. the highest since 1981. what it looks like right now 7.9% for just about everything you get on the average. highest since 1982. if it goes up to 8.3% which they are expecting. or 8.4%. highest since 1981. that's pretty much across the board. there is nowhere in your life you will not be noticing that you are paying more for it if you can get it. >> ainsley: it was in the two's when trump left office. >> steve: brian, to your point, about if you can get it yesterday, kathy took the car in for an oil change, right? >> carley: yep. >> steve: i don't need a loner car i will wait two hours. after one hour they still haven't even picked up. the service manager said look, mr. doocy, we can't find anybody to work. so what she did is took a walk through the showroom. they only had three cars. a great big showroom. they had three carl's and six sales men. >> ainsley: i believe it. >> steve: when you buy a car these days, remember when people used to haggle? well, now it's not just the sticker. it's sticker plus. it's if you can get it look at that list they just popped it up. >> ainsley: everything is more expensive. food klaus costs, clothing costs, car costs, groceries, everything. what else is on this list. >> steve: used cars 41%. gas 38%. or if you can get hotel reservation 30%. car or truck rental 40%. utility gas service 23% and the airlines up 12%. a lot of that has to do with gas. >> ainsley: when i was growing up, my dad said pay cash for everything. don't put anything on a credit card unless you had to. paid cash for our car. >> steve: bonus miles. >> ainsley: we never had any luxury cars. then when i got older i leased a car. stupidest car you could ever make. i'm glad i did my lease is up. and now i can buy the car and because i signed that contract, years ago. i can buy it for that original cost. then can i keep that car or sell it. >> steve: you rkd have bought it at that original cost years ago. >> ainsley: no, i couldn't. no i couldn't have. >> brian: meanwhile, if you talk about where inflation is particularly bad. tampa, florida, miami, prices jumped above the average 6.8, a whopping 10% over in miami. so that's significant. you are feeling it he you don't need us to tell you this. >> how do you avoid a recession. a lot has to do with supply chain. coming out of a pandemic first 100 years. i understand it the question is should we have thrown 6.7 trillion at it especially when donald trump gave in to 900 billion in december before he left. and then they went for 1.6 trillion in march. larry summers and company said you have got to be kidding the dollar is going to mean less and less. jen psaki said hold on tight but we know who to blame. listen. >> so because of the actions taken to address the putin price hike, we are in a better place than we were last month. but we expect march cpa -- cpi headline inflation to be extraordinarily elevated due to putin price hike. and we expect a large difference between core and headline inflation reflecting the global disruptions in energy and food markets. core inflation doesn't include energy and food prices headline inflation does. >> brian: every time she says putin price hike she scratches the tom of her head. >> steve: drinking game. >> brian: it's not a putin price hike. yeah, it plays a role in it people have noticed the trajectory to begin with. >> ainsley: why do we depend on putin. why is our country and allies depending on putin. he shut down the pipelines. he does not want to be energy independent anymore. he wants you to buy a $60,000 electric car. >> steve: they need a boogie man. the white house always needs a boogie man right now to explain what the biden administration has done, they have got to use putin. if you remember, it was last july when president biden said that the inflation, which was high for then was temporary. and that's back when it was the good old days. only 5%. it was not temporary. in february, before the russian invasion. he sat down with lester holt for an interview. and lester holt said hey, mr. president, you know last july you said it was going to be temporary. well now it's even higher. what's your definition of temporary? the president called lester holt a wise guy. and then what did he do? he blamed the supply chain. he blamed the bottle necks. he blamed the pandemic. he blamed the chip shortage then he said 14 nobel laureates throughout the year. here we are. been invasion and they need a boogie man. no longer a chip shortage no. longer a supply now it's mr. putin. larry summers who used to be the mart guy regarding economics for the obama administration says when you look at the weak actions that the fed have taken, high costs could be trouble next year. watch this. >> nothing is inevitable or certain in economics, chuck. the painful fact though is that historically when we have had inflation above 4 and we have had unemployment below 4. essentially always since world war ii, that's been followed by a recession within the next two years. perhaps we will be fortunate and it will be be sufficiently rapid adjustments in commodity prices and other bottle next that willl make that not happen. perhaps the fed will be extraordinarily skillful. but i think the -- the fed has a difficult job. >> brian: does larry summers know we only have a three hour show. could he lengthen the sentences out. >> ticked down again to 42%. it's the economy he has got to focus on. what he is going to be doing today is all about iowa. >> ainsley: is he going to iowa which he is going to an area. it is a community that's west of des moines called minute low. it's in guthrie county. they backed trump by 35% in 2020. he says he is going on rural infrastructure tour and the' maybe a trip back to iowa will be what joe biden needs to understand what his reckless spending, big government policies are cooking to our country. >> brian: welcoming there. >> steve: allow me to connect some dots iowa is the number one producer of? >> ainsley: corn. >> steve: 5:00 this morning the "wall street journal" had a story now apparently the e.p.a. and the administration change the rule allow more ethanol in gas to cut pollution and to cut the cost of what it cost to run your car. >> ainsley: 10% now. >> steve: going to allow 15% ethanol. usually sold during the summer months. normally only 10% because there is higher smog factor with 15%. highereth no. >> steve: the guy who did those things got in trouble. higher ethanol blending raises prices on suppliers and corn prices go up. iowa farmers love the fact put more ethanol in your gas. iowa is going to make more money. unfortunately that jacks up the cost of food. a lot of cows eat corn and the more corn costs the higher the hamburgerst do. so it's all related. [mooing] >> steve: joe is going to iowa today to announce hey, congratulations. >> brian: what does the environment think about that the environment is not happy about that the environmentalists because it burns dirty. >> ainsley: burns dirty. as you were saying during the soundbite how far are the environmentalists acting steve as long as they are not punching holes in the ground. >> steve: we can bring the price down just let us punch more holes in the ground. >> brian: the green maniacs are not going to be happy with ethanol and. >> steve: too bad. >> brian: caucus. maybe if we mix our own we will get additional discount. get our own corn. >> ainsley: keep ours clean and buy from countries that are dirty. >> steve: buy an electric car and don't have the garage so i have the sun outside and can you charge it. >> ainsley: already through the roof what's it's going to be with that. brian china has allthe rare ear. oops. >> steve: everything costs more. you will hear it from the government in 2 hours and 15 minutes. >> brian: thanks vladimir. >> ainsley: all vladimir yesterday. >> steve: pentagon monitoring allegations of perhaps chemicals being used in war in ukraine. >> brian: that might be a war crime doesn't sound like them. big store for the lone star state. how texas threatened to bus illegal immigrants to washington, d.c. >> ainsley: plus kelsey ball ler reason virtual while she was co-hosting the cmt from home. best performances. >> brian: the pandemic that never goes away ♪ there is a hole in the bottle of wine ♪ i keep my cool ♪ my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. looking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? 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ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. >> steve: back with a fox news alert on this tuesday. the pentagon is monitoring allegations that russia could be using chemical weapons of some sort in mariupol, ukraine that city that has already been devastated by their shelling. >> ainsley: this not the only horrifying allegations against putin's forces who are being accused now of kidnapping thousands of children from ukraine. >> brian: 120,000. griff jenkins is live on the ground in lviv with the details. hey, griff. >> griff: hey, brian, ainsley and steve. good morning. just moments ago a spokesman for russian backed separatists is denying the use of chemical weapons according to russian state media and even president zelenskyy is not confirming the use of it, but he adds, if accurate, the response must be severe. now, at the pentagon john kirby spokesman is not confirming it and he adds this in a statement these reports, if true are deeply concerning and reflective of concerns that we have had about russia's potential to use a variety of riot control agents including tear gas mixed with chemical agents in ukraine. now, this comes as the mayor of mariupol says that more than 10,000 civilians have been killed with the death toll prizing to 20,000 and it comes as ukraine's u.n. ambassador is accusing russia of abducting children on the battlefield for the purpose of adoption. listen. >> i would also like to draw the attention the security council to the fact that the invaders have already taken more than 121,000 children out of ukraine. >> griff: meanwhile, despite president biden's comments in poland, two weeks ago, that they, whoever they are, won't let me visit ukraine. the white house now says they're not going to send the boss instead focusing on sending weapons. >> has the president asked to go to ukraine? >> i'm not going to get into private conversations. what i will tell you is we are not currently planning a trip. by the president of the united states to ukraine. what is most important to the ukrainian leadership is that we are expediting weapons and getting them the assistance and security systems they need. >> griff: a new warning out of moscow, the kremlin saying that they would, quote, rebalance the situation if sweden and finland follow through on their applications to join nato. brian, ainsley and steve? >> steve: griff, going back to the lead where the department of defense spokesman kirby put out this statement regarding, perhaps, chemical weapons or something chemical related. it sounds like the fact that they were talking about mixed with let's see riot control, a variety of riot control including tear gas, if russia is accused of using chemical weapons, they are just going to say that was tear gas. >> griff: well, we don't know. it's interesting though, steve, you raise what may or may not have been used when we just got word from the interfacts the russian state controlled media that the russian backed separatist in eastern ukraine were denying the use of it just two days ago that same spokesman was saying that they were going to use, quote, chemical troops to, quote, smoke them out. meaning the remaining ukrainian forces that are hold up in mariupol. mariupol is the epicenter of this battle right now because you have fierce ukrainian forces holding onto the city while as we know the death toll is incredibly significant in 90% of the buildings are destroyed. guys? >> ainsley: griff, i have been reading about samaritan's purse. i know a lot of people here in america been giving money to this organization. billy graham's son organization. i think is he going to preach a easter message air at 12:00 on sunday right here on fox. >> griff: that's right, ainsley. the special air at noon on sunday eastern and i ran into reverend franklin graham, he was on the ground here in lviv taping that special for fox. he was with his daughter sissy. they were visiting the field hospital here as well as some clinics around dealing with some of the more than 4 million refugees who need assistance and even one man who was fighting on the front came back for hernia surgery and now want to go back in. he shared a little bit of his message with us. here's what he had to say. listen. >> i'm very sad that this has taken place. this is war that should have never happened. i'm not a politician. but, as a minister, we want to help people. we want to try to help people and do it in the name of god's son jesus christ. i think it's important we do everything we can to bring healing to the bodies of these people. griff griff franklin graham no stranger to this show i asked him, i said, you know, you have been doing this all around the world. now you are here. how long do you plan to stay? he told me, guys, as long as it takes. brian, ainsley and steve? >> brian: thanks, griff. >> ainsley: good people in this world. that's amazing. >> steve: he has a special telecast. >> ainsley: 12:00 on sunday fox news called easter message from ukraine. he treat tweeted this deepest gratitude to my father's friend rupert murdock. ample you go to church easter baskets watch this as 12 or dvr it so can you see it later with your family. he is going to be special bowers is he in ukraine. >> steve: those cadbury eggs are so tiny had to buy extras. >> brian: vladimir putin has purchased a 100 sfb agents you talk about chaos in the kremlin. 100. the leader is in this church that stalin made famous because it's such a place of torture. also, according to the ukrainians, russians have lost almost 20,000 troops, 725 tanks, 1900 armored vehicles, 347 artillery systems. 154 aircraft. they have been devastated. but now they are digging in with their more experienced troop. 8-mile convoy rolling through the donbas area. president zelenskyy is separate for the world to know he needs help. also denying that the russians bombed out the brand new s 300 system that they got from slovakia. they said no, it's still there. whatever they were shooting at, they missed. >> steve: right. >> brian: this is going to be an extremely bloody hellacious part of this war. if they can hold on here, i dare to say they would actually go to any type of peace talks with leverage. and then the stunning news that sweden and finland, i think you mentioned this yesterday, want to be members of nato. and they could move as early as june and july. and vladimir putin says that better not happen. what they cannot -- they can't handle ukraine. good luck going after sweden and finland. >> ainsley: these countries are watching what is happening in ukraine and they are saying we want protection. >> brian: we have been offered this since 1949 now they are listening. everything he want achieve he is not achieving. is he showing why he should be a pariah -- looked at as a pariah nation. and everyone should cut off all aid to them. every dollar we give to them, another ukrainian kid gets kidnapped. another innocent woman or child gets killed. >> steve: all right. 6:25 here in the east. more on that later. in the meantime carley joins us with news from the state department. >> carley: big story here. the state department ordering of the departure of staff and families from shanghai. days ago the state department warned of arbitrary enforcement of covid restrictions as china is defending their zero covid strategy. shanghai in lock down three weeks with residents forbidden to leave their homes. texas governor greg abbott saying his threat to bus illegal immigrants from texas to washington, d.c. is working. officials telling fox news exclusively they have received fewer reports from texans about immigrants being dropped off in small towns. texas is hoping to deter migrants before title 42 ends this month, which is being criticized by both republicans and democrats. and the 56 cmt music awards is in the books. there were plenty of highlights. co-host kelsey turned after testing positive for covid broadcasting from her living room. she even debuted her new song heart first from her backyard. carrie underwood and jason aldean night's big winner taking home video of the year award with song if i didn't love you. huge come back the judds make first major award performance in 20 years. singing signature 1990 hit love can build a bridge. ♪ first step is to realize that it all begins with you and me ♪ love can build a bridge ♪ >> carley: the performance also comes ahead of their upcoming induction into nashville country music hall of fame. that is happening in may. those are the headlines. >> steve: looked really cool in her house. so many sitcoms try to big a fake house in a tv studio. this was a real house. >> ainsley: floors finished yesterday. >> ainsley: i'm sure she was bummed out of get all dressed up. >> ainsley: nice to see all these new faces and new music and great to see naomi and wynona. >> brian: no symptoms. tested positive. >> steve: so she doesn't infect other people. >> brian: i wonder about these tests in particular. eric adams perfectly fine. >> steve: he has a raspy voice. >> brian: he says he feels fine today. >> ainsley: peace out, carley. still ahead as crime plagues our nation. of the president is cracking down on ghost guns is that really the issue? 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the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. plus, right now, you may pay zero dollars for botox®. ask your doctor about botox® today. >> steve: listen to this wake forest medical school defending a student who suggested she purposefully hurt a patient. tweeted, quote. this was a week or two ago. i had a patient. i was doing a blood draw on. seeing my pronoun pen and loudly laughed to the staff. she, her? well, of course it is. what other pronouns even are there? i missed his vein so he had to get stuck twice. we saw that a couple weeks ago. now we learned that student was place odden a short leave of absence. now the school claims she didn't miss the vein on purpose. and that, quote. all of our procedures were followed. fox news medical contributor dr. marc siegel joins us now with reaction. my first reaction when i first saw that it sounded like she missed it on purpose because he laughed at her pronoun pen and then he got jabbed again. i figured she did the second jab, as it turns out because she missed it, they called somebody who knew what they were doing. >> she is a medical student fourth year if she misses it they are going to call someone else. first problem here on the same tweet where she expresses anger at the patient for what the patient said to her, she then puts without even a delay i missed the blood draw, it implies that she missed the blood draw part of her anger. >> steve: that's what it looked like. >> first of all on social media you should not be talking about your patients at all. >> steve: hipaa. >> for sure patient privacy and exploitation of the president. and you are expressing your anger towards the president. let me tell you something, steve, i have in my entire career dealt with so many angry patients. the only way i stay in business to never expressing anger in return. my mod at this said look at a patient as a fellow creature in pain. hippocratic oath is do no harm. control your own emotions. a patient can get angry at you. i have been in the bellevue emergency room. taking care of someone who did attempted murder handcuffed strapped next to the victim and i have to take care of both. >> steve: the student once it hit the fan she has now apologized. she said i never intended to harm the patient. i understand how my misguided tweet read that i did intend to harm them as retribution. i am truly sorry. and what's extraordinary is the school is saying all of our procedures were followed. and so i don't think she is in any trouble. >> which is disturbing. and i wonder about the medical school bowing to the woke philosophies rather than the ethics of the situation which again is to make sure that you care for a patient no matter what they say to you. this is an essential part of our training. it's very disturbing that the medical school reacted this way forest medical school that they are letting her off the hook. that they're i can kicking the can down the road, temporary suspension. rather than looking at the heart of the problem teaching medical students. you look for patients that you like and patients that like you. but the tougher lesson is patients that don't like you. >> steve: the thing about social media is everybody tries to outdo the other person on social media. hey, look at the fabulous weekend i had or whatever. she is -- her initial message sounded like what it sounded like and now after it's been revealed that apparently she missed and then they called in an authority to do it, it just speaks a whole generation of doctors that are coming up. you know, we did something with yale law school a week or two ago and now here is fake forest medical school. >> a lot of doctors are angry. didn't do that well in the pandemic. there is a lot of burn out there. is trouble with people quitting. this is absolutely something that should never be violated. if you are going to be in the profession at all. you have to show constant caring for patient and not project your anger on them and be offended and take it out on the patient, never, never. >> steve: you don't want a doctor who sounds like they hurt somebody or other way around. >> or even had an attempt. maybe she was terrible at drawing blood. but, you know, let her stick to patients that safely. no, i think they completely under react to this, steve. >> steve: let's see if something else's ha. dr. siegeling thank you for making a couch call today. >> good to see you. >> quarter before the top of the hour and carley has news. >> i certainly do. black lives matter is going to be defense after it was revealed the group used donated funds to buy a $6 million mansion in southern california. the organization writing on twitter, quote: we know narratives like this can cause harm to, os doing brilliant work across the country. we also recognize the confusion recent inflammatory and speculative articles have caused. blm also teasing new initiatives to be more transparent while turning off rereplies tweets about them. linkedin apologizing and reinstating a post after air force veteran -- from an air force veteran after the platform wrongfully accused her of violating their hate speech policy. gretchen smith made this post saying she shouldn't be responsible for paying student debt and sharing her story of getting out of poverty. linkedin messaged smith, quote, we confirmed your content does not violate our policies. we apologize for the mistake. your content is now back on linkedin. at least one confirmed tornado blast through arkansas forcing residents across the state to take cover. a life threatening emergency was issued it from areas northeast of little rock while chunks of hail pelted cars and homes in the state. meanwhile in oregon a rare spring snow storm blankets portland. schools across the city closed on monday. over 10,000 are still without power. those are your headlines, now, janice, over to you. >> janice: yeah, we have severe weather today. i'm also going to be debuting the weather beast. this is -- >> -- wow! >> janice: yes, i know, right? fox weather has decided to put all of our equipment into this amazing truck for severe weather reporting. so we are going to talk about that in the next hour. okay? so stay with us. i d want to talk about severe storms. heavy rain in the area around the new york city region thankfully it's not coming down right now. but it could. i will be inside this weather beast getting protection, i think. also, of the potential for severe storms today for parts of the south, the southern plains, up towards the midwest and then across the mississippi river valley. unfortunately this area has seen severe weather for several weeks and then carley also mentioned that winter storm. this is an historic winter storm with heavy snow upwards of 3 feet. >> we have cold air and widespread. so two of these things we are going to be talking about today, the winter storm, the severe weather. one more thing this weather beast. okay? so stay tuned. steve doocy have you ever seen such a thing. >> steve: a beast is the name of joe biden's car. >> janice: i don't know that we are taking it away from him. >> steve: a weather beast and potus beast. >> janice: this is fancy. >> steve: they have a ford. they have a better idea put janice dean in front. >> janice: see you soon. >> steve: thanks j.d. funding fatherhood in the state of florida. governor ron desantis celebrating involved dads with a $70 million bill. will cain is the father of two. and will reacts. there are the kids right there, coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: florida's governor ron desantis signing a $70 million bill to support involved fatherhood. >> one of the worst social trends has been to the decline of fatherhood. and we do have in many instances a fatherhood crisis in this country. the fact of the matter is when you take kids that do not have a father present during their upbringing, the chance of them dropping out of school, getting involved in trouble with the law having other difficulties increases dramatically. we are going to put programs in place that support fathers and help families stay connected and engaged. >> ainsley: according to the doj fatherlessness accounts for the 0% of fatherless 70% of dropouts and 63% of youth dropouts. dad of two will cain is here to react who just took his son fly fishing. he understands the importance of being a good dad. hey, will. >> will: good morning, ainsley. i did take my sons fly fishing on fox's dime. it was fork for a work assignment. it was beautiful, ainsley. it was awesome they let me take my son. >> ainsley: they loved it, right? >> will: they did love it you know, ainsley, fatherhood is something that i think somehow something fallen out of fashion. when i say that i tribute that to two factors. no one is allowed to point out we do have a fatherhood crisis in the united states of america. as ron desantis pointed out yesterday. one in four children in country grow up without a father in the home. when you look at many minority communities, including the black community, those members are much, much, much higher. and you heard antioxidants there, ainsley start to lay out for you all the implications of growing up in a home without two parents or without a father. you are talking about much higher rates in crime and obesity and dropping out of school. every marker for a successful life goes down significantly without that strong male figure in your house. and the second reason it's gone out of fashion you are not allowed to point all this out. for some wild reason, ainsley it's been, look, for example, in order to solve, you know, any type of crisis in the black community in america. you have to only exclusively point to any potential role of racism. instead of pointing to something that could actually make a difference here. not point fingers, not, you know, paint the world through the prism of victimhood but actually look at something that can improve a community in children's lives and, for example, tony dungey the former coach of the tampa bay buccaneers and indianapolis colts was ron desantis yesterday and maligned by many left wingers on twitter for pointing this fatherhood crisis and standing with ron desantis. fatherhood can't be out of fashion. it is central to a healthy society. >> ainsley: why was he maligned? what were people saying? >> well, number one, because ron desantis is now a controversial figure for everyone on the left. >> ainsley: is he a threat. >> will: side to side with somebody who has a potential one area you can't support him in another area. i will tell you this, the other reason is because if you point to the fatherhood crisis within the black community you are pointing to something that's a product of systemic racism. it's this wheel that never stops spinning. how about you just stop and fix? take a minute here now to point to real leadership. ron desantis has truly proven to be one of the rare breeds in the united states of america. i'm not from florida. you know, of course, i make it known to anyone who will listen i'm from texas. we, perhaps, have our greatest leader at the -- definitely did he gubernatorial level in the state of florida. i'm talking about the real concept of leadership. stepping out front and taking positions not second, not third, and certainly not from way behind. it's been on covid. it's been on protecting parental rights and education. it's been now on fatherhood. and it's been on numerous other issues. illegal immigration where ron desantis has stood up and actually led and that needs to be acknowledged. >> ainsley: real quickly, 20 seconds, what do you love most about being a dad? >> will: you know, i don't know, ainsley, but it is number one. what do i love most about it i mean i love teaching my son how to become men. whatever that means. and it means a lot. i love teaching them how to turn from boys into men. >> ainsley: beautiful. thank you so much. will. they are beautiful children, too. >> will: yeah. >> ainsley: god bless, still ahead turmoil at twitter after the employees feel super he stressed over the elon musk drama. ♪ on the 2022 rx 450 hybrid all-wheel drive. >> this is a gun. >> crime plagues our nation. the president is cracking down on ghost guns. >> these guns are weapons of choice for. criminals. >> this is not gun control issue. this is a criminal control issue. >> twitter's largest investor billionaire elon musk on the board. >> day of rest for the staff of twitter. >> i tell you how much stress people work under every freakin' day? >> the pentagon is monitoring allegations of, perhaps, chemicals being used in russia's war on ukraine. >> john kirby saying these reports, if true, are deeply concerning. >> the hunter biden probe is gaining steam. >> text messages from hunter biden's infamous laptop reportedly revealing complaints that he was using up half of his salary to cover his father's bills. >> music awards for video of the year goes to jason aldean and carrie underwood ♪ >> thank you fans, thank you cmt. [cheers] >> ♪ just know you're not alone ♪ because i'm going to make this place your home ♪ >> steve: man, if you made that place your home, that would be your view right now. it's 7:01 down in murrells inlet. >> ainsley: that song is so perfect that is my home where i grew up in south carolina. special place. nice people and great values. people are celebrating holy week there. and it was such a beautiful place to grow up. and i'm taking my daughter there as often as i can so she gets a piece of the south as well. it's a wonderful childhood. >> brian: but they are angry. >> ainsley: angry about what? >> brian: too many new yorkers are going down there. >> ainsley: true. >> brian: a phrase i used i forgot it wanted the yanks to come we didn't want them to stay wanted the tourist dollars e evidently new yorkers have come down there and kind of changed the culture a little bit. getting a little ticked off. >> steve: brian, is that just about any tourists or just about new yorkers? >> brian: i'm pretty sure new jersey is exempt. >> ainsley: if they can find a house. litchfield can't find a house there anymore. >> brian: very similar to nashville. you can't get into nashville now. you got to go on the outskirts. the whole country will be settled. >> steve: anyway, welcome to tuesday during holy week. >> it's great to have you here. we have a lot of news. >> brian: begin at the white house where president biden launched his new crack down on ghost guns. yep. >> ainsley: the administration blaming the black mark weapons for rise in crimes. >> steve: peter doocy joins us from the white house as critics say the president's efforts probably won't fix the problem. peter? >> pete: good morning, we saw something extremely rare in the rose garden here and that is someone not a secret service agent waving around a gun. >> you see a picture down here, maybe. this is the gun. it's not hard to put together. a little drill, a hand critical drill athome it doesn't take ve. >> peter: national rifle organization argues this move is not going to make a difference. they say truly sincere and resolute about curbing violent crime rate would do one thing take violent criminals off the streets immediately. ghost guns, homemade are the new centerpiece of the biden plan. hoping steve can come on board and give something he hasn't had that is a senate confirmed leader of the atf because despite all the big talk about homemade guns biden's previous nominee for the atf failed to gain traction and got yanked. >> look, this should be just the start. we need to repeal the liability shield of gun manufacturers and finally hold them accountable for false advertising and many other things that they do. >> peter: later on this morning president biden is off to des moines, iowa where the white house says he is going to talk about lowering costs for families amid a supply chain crisis but we are now also hearing that he is going to announce a change. he is going to let gas stations start selling e-15 gas. up to 15% ethanol gas. that is a big one for the farmers in iowa. back to you. >> steve: we were talking about that about an hour ago, peter. peter, while the white house is trying to pull out all the stops to reduce putin price hike regarding gas and stuff like that, there is still no suggestion that while they are going to add more ethanol to our gas to dilute it a little bit, to stretch our supply, there is no suggestion that the administration is going to allow more oil and gas development in this country? >> well, not necessarily because they say that oil and gas companies can go drill wherever they want. they just have to use the land that they have leased which, of course, the oil and gas companies is say is not possible because you need more than one permit to start taking oil out of the ground. >> ainsley: always come up with something, don't they? >> brian: you also need financing in order to get the money to drill down into the ground. >> ainsley: what do the environmentalists say about the ethanol and increasing it. >> some of the environmentalists part of the clean air act is because it does create a little bit more smog. but right now the administration and this is a presidents, remember, who said on day one he wanted every cabinet agency to think about climate change and the environment with every decision they make. and now he has decided it is more politically toxic for him to have high gases at the gas pump than to have extra smog in the environment. >> brian: peter, did he realize what kind of memory you had when you made these statements? you don't seem to have forgotten any of his statements. you kind of help him out a little. >> yeah. and, you know, i'm sure he likes the reminder. >> brian: he just hasn't said it yet. and, peter, didn't jen psaki suggest a couple of days ago that you could make immigration policy wasn't it something like that? >> yeah, you know, they never followed up. probably better for everybody. >> steve: all right, peter, thank you very much. >> ainsley: what was his response? last i checked i don't think i have been asked immigration policy. steve peerlt started by saying somebody, not a secret service agent was waiving a ground around on the south lawn. >> ainsley: wasn't a secret service agent. >> steve: the president and he was handling the gun. and he was talking about ghost guns and things like that. the "wall street journal" has a great editorial today and the headline is we are the capital of the midwest. biden's gun controls won't stop the violence in chicago. what they're talking about is there is so much violence in chicago. last weekend six people were killed. 21 were bounded. 671 people have been shot this year and 64 of them are children. and you know, democrats always blame guns. and that's one of the reasons why joe introduced regulations on ghost guns and stuff like that yesterday. illinois has some of the strictest gun laws in the country. you got to have a license. undergo universal background checks. they ban assault weapons and silencers and mufflers and laser sites and restricts high capacity magazines. sales at gun shows and, yet, the numbers are through the roof. so, it's not about the guns. >> not working. it isn't making chicago safer. here is a quote from that article. chicago bans assault weapons, silencers and mufflers and laser sites. limits the sales of handguns and high capacity magazines and restricts sales at gun shows. this amounts to the progressive gun control wish list. but, it isn't making chicago safer. the real problem is the lack of political will to stop the mayhem. when you read the numbers over the weekend six people dead in chicago. 21 wounded. including a 17-year-old lee carter jr. was just standing in the driveway was shot in the chest and killed. an 11-year-old was shot in the neck. this year 671 people have been shot in chicago already. 64 of them were children. >> brian: what an insult that whole press conference was. oh, let's blame the ghost gun as if enforcement of the laws aren't the issue and that the gangs raging in chicago, which is now bleeding into the richest section of that historic city is now causing a massive depopulation of the third biggest city in this country. meanwhile, scott jones joined us earlier. is he a sheriff. he wants to be in the state legislature. he could not believe the lack of logic behind the focus on ghost guns. listen. >> gun control laws only affect the law abiding. this is an early release issue. this is not gun control issue. this is criminal control issue. you know, it's kind of like a drunk driver getting into car and killing somebody. and then blaming the car. it's not the car's fault. the same logic applies to a gun. it's the person who gets that car drunk. >> it's the person who uses the gun. we need to address that and all these legislators and politicians in washington pat themselves on the back think they are doing god's work by passing more gun legislation they are doing nothing to stop the criminals that are possessing these weapons and wreaking havoc. the best predictor of future behavior is past conducted. if you are -- if you have a violent history, you belong in prison, we know with a statistical certainty once those violent offenders get out of prison they will create more crimes which create more victims. >> steve: one of the problems we have been talking about for over a year there seems to be little consequence for crime. on the cover of the "new york post" today, here is a picture of a 17-year-old kid from here in new york city who used a ghost gun and killed that young woman right there. now, and the headline is kid gloves. because apparently they are trying to figure out okay, he is 17. do we try him in family court or do we try him in supreme court. >> ainsley: repeat criminal. >> in supreme court he would be characterized adolescent offender he would be eligible for up to 15 years in prison. you know new york city, if they try him in family court, murder is capped at five years. so, somebody who killed that woman right there could wind up with just five years that speaks to the larger problem there is no consequence. >> ainsley: walking on the streets 16 years old i believe shot in the back didn't see it coming. >> steve: with one of these ghost guns. >> brian: al sharpton said yesterday you think being easy on criminals. trying to win over the minorities or oppressed group in this country they are losing people of color, meaning the democrats. they don't get people of color. if you are already -- if you are living in a city or neighborhood that's inundated with crime and acted like that's a nonissue you have already lost me. these beltway elitist and limousine don't live in the real world and blacks have to and browns have to deal with the real world every day we don't sit in subways reading left wing or right wing propaganda. that is why being easy on crime in order to win over the minority communities and the minority communities want law enforcement because they want to live a life of safety like everybody else. that's what the president seems to be missing. >> ainsley: a lot of people talking about this on twitter speaking of. twitter had a day of rest yesterday. they have this once a month. i don't think they are even going back to the office, right? >> steve: according to elon musk make it a homeless shelter. >> ainsley: don't one day a week for a dave rest. twitter staffers are talking about how there is so much chaos behind the scenes and already stressed out because elon musk offered a board position. he declined it and now able to buy as many shares and some employees are not happy about thanks yeah, it's interesting. because he had bought 9% earlier and then if he would have signed onto the board as we told you yesterday. he would be limited to 15%. now the sky is the limit. yesterday he clikd a tweet. elon musk liked a tweet that said, quote. let me break this down for you, elon basic the highest shareholder. play nice and not speak freely and elon liked that perhaps that will tip his hand. will he become an activist investor and try to change the company? a lot of people at twitter are terrified that he would. >> brian: let's see if trump comes back that would be one way to get people interested in it again. bloomberg, this headline here is about the twitter staff we kind of referenced already. super stressed over musk board chaos and it depose on to say this quote the whiplash of overwhelming employees said the vibe among twitter super stressed working together to help ear other through the week get them some puppies. some said asking not to be named discussing internal company emails. sportscaster left because she couldn't take it anymore joined gutfeld to de-stress, watch. >> here's the thing about twitter that drives me nuts among many things. today i think they had an official rest day. a dave rest at twitter for all the employees to deal with the stress that they have been undergoing since all of this has taken place. can i tell you how much stress people work under every freaking day of their lives and it has nothing to do with elon musk? people -- stress? this is -- i really hope i was saying to dagen earlier i really hope that these twitter employees are not a sample of what we really are dealing with here in the united states in terms of the workforce because if that's the case. we are in huge trouble. >> ainsley: i wish they could sit down with my dad. he would tell them what stress is like working three jobs at one point. >> steve: no kidding. ultimately set up a game of throne battle at twitter between the boss and the employees. speaking of california and the workforce out there, there is a new assembly bill up for consideration ab 2932. and what that would do and of course only in california. it would make the workweek, as you know, the historic workweek is 40 hours except in california they would like to change it to 32 hours would be a full workweek if your company has over 500 employees. >> ainsley: so if you work more than 32 hours you get overtime? >> steve: you do in some cases you get double pay. it doesn't sound like it's going to pass. the california chamber of commerce says we are going to just add that to california's job killer list because it's a dumb idea. because it would make everything so much more expensive because if you have 40 -- if 40 hours go into producing, let's say that bouquet and someone only works for 32 hours. you have to hire somebody for another 8 hours to finish the job. >> ainsley: it is a beautiful bouquet. this is for companies over 500 employees. what are employees going to say there are going to be protest. because if you work for a small company you will still have to work the five days if it does pass. this is all pandemic-related, don't you think? people stayed at home. they didn't work as much and now they are saying my life is easier. >> steve: 47 million americans left their jobs voluntarily and obviously things are not going to be the same way as they used to be but in the old days that's what they say in california. >> brian: carley shimkus has the news. hey, carley. >> ainsley: you worked like seven days in a row. you need to go home. >> carley: one thing that i love about americans we are hardworking people and pick ourselves up by the bootstrap. country, parts of the country so soft. a day of rest because you are stressed? >> ainsley: that used to be sundays, right? >> carley: yes, exactly. so hopefully the rest of america doesn't model california. and i think because people are voting with their feet that. >> ainsley: a lot of people would love to work for four days they can't afford it ains. >> carley: two people arrested in the murder of a 73-year-old last october. police say nelson alexander sr. was standing in front of an atm approached by a man wearing a mask and armed with a small revolver. the victim was shot in the chest after being startled by suspects and wasn't found until an hour later. surveillance video shows the suspects being dropped off bus near a stolen vehicle. they were believed to be driving. the teens were 18 and 16 years old at the time. i'm sure you heard about this one. philadelphia reinstating that mask mandate starting monday in response to an increase in omicron variant cases. the new mandate going against cdc recommendation and at the same time president biden's covid czar says extending the federal mask mandate for public transportation is on the table. the requirement is currently set to end monday. the cdc extended the mandate past its original march 10th deadline and it's facing several lawsuits challenging it. listen to this. a new research showing most americans can't name all four of their grandparents. >> wait. >> folks, folks. >> carley: 47% of those surveyed by studies finds.org could correctly name all four grandparents in chicago that number fell to just 36%. in philadelphia, 26%. so i guess people in philadelphia don't love their families. is that the take away? >> steve: they don't know their families. >> ainsley: maybe the grandparents weren't alive when they were born and they didn't know their names. >> carley: it's a family tree stump. get it? [sighs] >> steve: bill and helen, russell and lillian. >> ainsley: ann and george giles and we called her pientka alice and louie earhardt. >> brian: i usually kyron. >> steve: you can't name them. >> ainsley: you really can't? >> brian: no, i can name them. up next, 25 million under lock down orders in shanghai in case of the coronavirus spread. congressman jim jordan here live. is he holding china accountable and joins us next. ign hr solutis to help you engage and retain top performers today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. and it's easier than ever to get your projects done right. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. ♪ we could walk forever ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ xfinity mobile runs on america's most reliable 5g network, but for up to half the price of verizon, ♪ no way ♪ so you have more money for more stuff. this phone? fewer groceries. this phone? more groceries! this phone? fewer concert tickets. this phone? more concert tickets. and not just for my shows. switch to xfinity mobile for half the price of verizon. that's a savings of over $500 a year. switch today. >> brian: fox news alert now. the pentagon monitoring throorts russia is using chemical weapons in mariupol. the city's mayor says more than 10,000 cillians maybe 20,000,000 killed thanks to vladimir putin's criminal activity. ohio congressman jim jordan joins us now. congressman, every time russians confronted they lose. they have called up 60-year-olds to start serving. the ukrainians are braced for the worst yet and there don't seem to be any rules with this russian army. where do we go from here? >> well, i think we continue to help. i mean, remember, brine, the conventional wisdom was when this started russia was going to overrun ukraine in a matter of a couple weeks, get to the capital of kyiv and take over. and that has not happened largely because of the courage of the leadership of president zelenskyy and the ukrainian people. you know, what the russian people -- what russia is doing is as wrong as it gets. let's keep helping ukraine with the sanctions we are putting on russia which are helping there and, of course, the defensive weapons that we are helping provide to the ukrainian army and the ukrainian people. that is -- i mean, again, i remember what the pentagon said. this thing was going to be over in a short time. that has not been the case. i think, because, again, the toughness of the ukrainian people and because we have been helping them with weapon support. >> brian: you mean, congressman, the same pentagon and mark milley who told us that the afghan army would withstand any type of taliban run and no way gahannay was in danger? is that the same pentagon going to fall in 72 hours same pentagon? >> yeah. same one. you know, the picture that i think is in so many americans' minds about the biden administration and what we have been told by the biden administration i will never forget that plane in afghanistan last summer, that taking off and you guys had this clip on your show some times where that plane is taking off and people are literally trying to jump on the wheels of an airplane and it's leaving. that shows you how wrong they have been on so many foreign policy decisions. and it demonstrates that you can't project weakness from the oval office because, when you do, bad things are going to happen. >> brian: there is good and bad in the world. putin is evil. russian -- kremlin is evil. >> sure is. >> brian: more evil? how about the chinese government. first off, let's pause for 10 seconds and listen to one of the most prosperous cities in china as they find out they are not aloud to leave their houses because of some covid positive test. listen to this. [screams] >> brian: in shanghai they have sealed citizens, 23 to 25 million in their house, most asymptomatic without food or water. those screams are desperate cry for some nourishment from their oppressive government as the army walks in the streets. is this the way to handle covid-19 that they gave the world. >> no, of course not. this is terrible. this is what happens in authoritarian regimes. look, there were some things happen in our country though from the left that were wrong as well. nothing like that but i mean there were -- remember when the governor of michigan said you couldn't leave your suburban house to go to your cabin in northern michigan because, you know, even though you would be out in the middle of nowhere where you could socially distance, remember when she said you could go to the hardware store you could buy certain things but couldn't buy garden seeds they wouldn't want you out gardening outside. how ridiculous it has gotten. fauci wanted to do more things to this country as well. >> brian: he did. >> thank goodness conservatives and republicans push back so it didn't get crazy like it has in other places. >> brian: fauci would not even cob item the actions of china and says they shouldn't be bad about inflicting the world with this horrible virus which they still haven't told you the origin. that's another time. now let's fast forward to hunter biden. i'm shocked, even yahoo is now saying they have problems. along with the "the washington post" and "new york times" with hunter biden's activities. now the republicans, you included, leading the way, looking for a probe of his texts in what respect? where is the focus? >> well, it sure looks like now family enterprise based on the recent text messages we have seen. amazing how this story has changed. initially started out it wasn't his laptop. well it was quickly it was his laptop but russian disinformation. now it's well it wasn't russian disinformation but joe had nothing to do with it now we learn well, joe did have something to do with it but his chief of staff says did he nothing wrong. it doesn't appear to be the case when you look at these recent text messages. we are going to look at all of this. one of the things wee did last week, brian, we sent a letter to the 51 former intel officials who signed that letter. because, remember, it was that letter that became the basis for the conspiracy of big tech, big media, democrats all saying oh, this is a story that the american people shouldn't see, even though we were just days before the presidential election. so those 51 intel officials we want to know who did they talk to? what was the basis of their letter that said oh, this has all the earmarks of a russian disinformation campaign? that was bologna. when former intelligence officials say something, it carries wait. much like when adam schiff told us all the things did he as intelligence chairman you think he is the intelligence chairman. he must know something. but he was telling us things that weren't accurate either. that is a big problem when these people tell us things that are not true and that becomes the basis for keeping information from we the people. we want to look at and this now what looks like certainly a family enterprise with these text messages that have recently surfaced. >> brian: who would have ever thought the "new york times" and "the washington post" would help you with this investigation? suddenly they have a new found curiosity about an indictment that could be come down and on the wrong side of the facts again. can you imagine life, jim, getting to the fact if you were actually in the majority? >> yeah. well, we are going -- if we get the majority american people put us there look at this lab leak theory, the fauci situation. we are going it look at the school boards issue that the department of justice is treating moms and dads as terrorists. we are going to look at all of those issues because the american people deserve the truth. so we are going to focus on all those issues. >> brian: great to know that cdc unions writing the cdc rules and regulations, too. i hope you can touch on. that was congressman jim jordan, thanks so much. >> you bet, thank you. >> brian: still ahead senator ted cruz giving yale students a reality check. >> most places you work are not safe spaces. most bosses are not going to be overly worried about injuring your fragile feelings. >> brian: true. dave rubin joins us next with tips to survive the far left's push for wokeness. that's our logo. 4 hours or more, you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. plus, right now, you may pay zero dollars for botox®. ask your doctor about botox® today. ♪ ♪ you may pay zero dollars for botox®. make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this is awesome... but we should get back to work. ♪ ♪ this good? perfect. if you're gonna work remote... work remote. find new workspaces. find new roads. chevrolet. ♪ >> steve: senator ted cruz gave yale students a reality check over the attempts to silence conservatives at their school and campuses all across america. >> and i got to tell you when you come out of school, most places you work are not safe spaces. most bosses are not going to be overly worried about injuring your fragile feelings. and so i think the point of education is prepare you for life and that means encountering things that make you uncomfortable, that make you doubt, that make you question. that's really whatten a education is all about. >> ainsley: senator cruz along with many others sign an open letter demanding that yale punish the disrupters or the protesters at last month's free speech event. >> brian: dave rubin joins us now to being are a. what about at that time senator going back to the eye of the storm school of thought remarkably unpopular with the student body? >> good for ted cruz and of course ted cruz is completely right here. you have a right to protest. it's the most american right there is. you can voice your opinion and do it peacefully and properly. and that's what the free exchange of ideas is all about. what you can't do is use your free speech to shout down somebody else. you can't lock doors. you can't pull fire alarms. the litany of other things that we have seen students do over the last, you know, five to 10 years or so. and it's sort of like at this point enough is enough. we have let the inmates run the asylum at virtually every college in america. >> and until the administrators, the professors, the donors, until they all decide this can't happen anymore, it's going to continue to happen. i suspect at this point the institutions are probably too infected and we need to build new things because it doesn't seem, no matter how many times you guys talk about it. >> brian: nothing changes. >> i talk about it or ben shapiro talks about it they keep marching. maybe we need new things. >> steve: that's a great point. the irony of that event we were looking at where the speakers were shouted down is it was a free speech event. they didn't want to hear one side of it. and i think it was about a week after that then a federal judge suggested on appeals court he sent email out to other judges. he says i don't think we should hire clerks from yale law school because i don't know that they can be fair given the fact that they won't even listen to both sides of a story. >> well, brian, first off it's 2022 irony is long since dead. there is nothing we can do on the irony factor. yes, this is the problem. it's not just that we are allowing these kids to shout down speakers invited by the school. in ted cruz's case we are talking about a sittle senator. it's not just that. it's that then the education that these kids get, the very thing they learn. the things that law students should learn related to the exchange of free speech and protest and peaceful protest they are learning all the wrong things. then they get out into the real world and as ted cruz said you get out to the real world you have a real job. you better be ready for occasionally someone might a something upsetting to you and it doesn't mean you get to burn down the office you are in or take down the company with you which seemingly is happening all over the country. >> ainsley: i'm glad you said burn down. your book is "don't burn this country" it's on sale today. it reminds me of what ronald reagan said in inaugural address in 1967. freedom is a fragile thing never more than one generation away from extinction. it is not ours by way inheritance it must be fought for and defended constantly by each generation for it comes only once to a people. tell us about your book. >> man, does that quote ring true now or what? he is in essence that's what the book is about. we can mock the woke kids and make fun of them for the gender pronounce and suddenly 2 plus 2 is 5 and being nonracist is suddenly racist and the rest of the stuff. you have it give the devil his due that's what this book is about. they have marched through our cultural institutions. educational institutions we just talked about. our political institutions. they have brought in collectivism. socialism, communism, marxism, whatever you want to calling it. and they are destroying the foundation of america, starting with the foundational documents and the history of america and everything else. this book is really hey, are give them some credit. you may not like what they did. but they have done it. we all know it every day another crazy story comes out that we all have to cover. what can you do in the midst of that to not just survive but thrive? there are things like hey, maybe don't go to college and get $150,000 into debt and then have some job that you don't really like? maybe learn a trade. there is all sorts of ways. take care of your digital asset so you are not so reliant on big tech. know what you think and why you think it. these are sort of basic things in some way. we need them now more than ever. as i said earlier these guys are not stopping. we all know it. >> steve: great ideas. great book. check it out. buy it everywhere wherever you buy books it's called "don't burn this country" dave rubin thank you for joining us today. >> ainsley: thank you, dave. good luck with your book. oh baby baby britney spears confirming she is pregnant just months after winning conservatorship battle nancy grace shares how the pop star's fight for freedom has made her stronger than ever. go to safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughing) ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't 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. ♪ give me a sign ♪ hit me baby one more time ♪ oh, baby, baby. >> ainsley: pop stars britney spears confirming she is pregnant with her third child. the news comes just months after she was freed from her conservatorship but with this mental health conservative fans are fearing that she could end up in a similar situation again to her break down more than a decade ago. fox nation host nancy grace has watched the britney saga play out very closely and she joins us now. nancy? >> good morning. a lot of people are bringing up the incident in 2008 where britney was as many people say baker acted in other words involuntarily committed for psychiatric evaluation. one concern with many people are bringing up britney herself has stated she had parent natal distress in her previous pregnancies. stars at conception and goes up to a year after you give birth. then post partum can kick in. point out being pregnant is not an illness. and depression does not make you conducive to a conservatorship. that conservatorship was all wrong. and another thing while we're talking about it, that was the bombshell claim in her fight to be free from that conservatorship that she was forced to wear an iud, intrauterine device and told she couldn't get married or have a baby while under the conservatorship? that's a constitutional violation. and i think everyone is rejoicing that finally she is getting her wish. and just in the nick of time. she is 40. >> ainsley: that's what i thought about when i found out she was pregnant. she said i want to have a baby but i have this iud i have i am not allowed to take it out. and now she is going to be a mom again. i think she has partial custody of her boys with kevin federline. >> that's interesting that you brought that up because when you don't know a horse, look at the track record. she has had basically unfettered access to her two sons, sean preston and jaden james. he federline has physical custody but she can see them and be with them whenever she wants. they have worked that out. and that is a road map for what will happen in the future. in other words, good parenting. >> ainsley: what's going on with this case in grantville, georgia, nancy? it's a gun shop robbery? >> i'm very, very disturbed about this case. this is a mom and pop, gun rake and gun shop. and when i mean mom and pop, think may bury. this is not too far from atlanta, it's about 50 miles southwest but it's in a very rural and secluded area and think about the m.o., modus operandi mode of operation. the perps there may be more than one go in before closing friday afternoon broad daylight they take 40 guns that's what wrought in the atf because some guns were taken they will be on the street in no time and the dvr security cam. now, we have also heard a hint that there is no video surveillance. we heard that from law enforcement. but they said right now. it's not just a robbery. two adults grandparents a 75 and their grandson who was set to graduate may 25 from high school, he is just a boy. gunned down. their bodies found lying on the floor just a few steps from each other. somebody went, in robbed the place of 40 guns and shot them dead. that suggests that someone they know. >> ainsley: gosh, i hope they find out who did this. >> oh, can i tell you one more thing? whether you have gun shops, particular typically they are burglarized people go in when the place is closed. here with the cars parked out front they know they would encounter the elderly owners. >> ainsley: nancy, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> ainsley: watch crime stories on fox nation. >> thank you. >> ainsley: thank you, nancy. the white house damning march inflation report they say set to be released in a little under an hour from now. but first it's nacho average solution. chipotle lay taking on the chipe shortage. we will talk about it next. ♪ ♪ ♪simply irresistible♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. now starting at $8.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. at booking.com, finding perfect isn't rocket science. kitchen? sorted. hot tub, why not? and of course, puppy-friendly. we don't like to say perfect, but it's pretty perfect. booking.com, booking.yeah. family is just very important. she's my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. it's a battle, you know. i'm going to be there. keytruda and chemotherapy meant treating my cancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy was proven to help people live longer than chemotherapy alone. keytruda is used to treat more patients with advanced lung cancer than any other immunotherapy. keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you have advanced nonsquamous non-small cell lung cancer and you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer, but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain or tenderness, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion or memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, fever, rash, itching, or flushing. these are not all the possible side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions including immune system problems, or if you've had an organ transplant, had or plan to have a stem cell transplant or have had radiation to your chest area or a nervous system condition. it feels good to be here for them. living longer is possible. it's tru. keytruda from merck. ask your doctor about keytruda. spain while meanwhile, talking about a vehicle. a senior meteorologist is live with fox whether steve bender with a preview of the beast outside where it's raining. >> it is raining but that's okay. i've got my mostly sunny i'm really here. i'm going i look at them other first and talk about the beast in a moment. we have severe storms that are moving across portions of the central u.s. there are your temperatures and later on today, things are going to start to really perk up across portions of the southern plains enjoyed the mississippi river valley. this will be a situation not only today but tomorrow. then we've got this big winter storm behind it bringing feet of snow and very cool temperatures for much of the west. lots to talk about. blizzard conditions by the way for parts of montana enjoys the dakotas. this is the best time for fox whether to be happening. thank you so much for hanging out with me. >> i'm so excited to talk about behind us. we are talking about the weather beast. this is the first of 4 and that's going to be in our fleet. this is going to be leaving new york city to go to the stores he just talked about in the central plane. it's going to do those tornado disaster sites. as talk about this f250. that gives us access to some of those areas where we see the widespread destruction or the potential with that water that's on the roads. it's really what's up top. that's what we are excited about here. we have this satellite dish. that is important because you think about the last hurricane season. it knocked out the cell towers. there's no way to get signal out. they continue to stream on fox weather. >> got four of these on the road. >> we have 2 in nashville and one in miami. this is all ahead of hurricane season. although severe weather. we have a mobile weather station that's going to be talking about wind speed, humidity, all that which you want to know. when these severe storms come in. as we come back around on this side, we have this cool monitor that can be brought out and very easy to use. this gives us the ability to continue to do our forecast. wherever we are. >> this is fantastic. state-of-the-art equipment and the weather beast all over the nation. how is fox whether going? >> we are going to be doing a live coverage today for the severe weather. a lot of those are nocturnal scores. we are still alive. we are still going on fox weather. we're just trying to do our best to make sure everyone is alert and know weather. >> you need to download the app if you haven't already. now is the perfect time. you can actually bring your phone up to the screen. this is amazing. thank you, steve bender for telling us about fox weather. >> steve: thank you very much. meanwhile, switching gears. as restaurant space nationwide labor crutches, speaking of france, and a new chip robot is here to help. the popular chain chipotle is testing this robot called chippy to help short-staffed kitchens speed things up. machine can cocaine season and side dish and even offers customizations as well. here to discuss the need for the technology is chipotle ceo brian nichol. good morning to you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> steve: we have talked so much about how hard it is to find people to work and how expensive things are. is that one of the reasons why you decided to enlist chippy for aaa? >> actually it was more driven by the fact that the cost of robotics and automation has come way down. the advancement in the size has also come way down. it's almost what you saw with computers. computers used to take up all floors. now they are in the palm of your hands. newly driven by the coasts of the robotics and now levy's ability to make it small enough to fit in our restaurants. >> ainsley: i was reading on food and wine this morning. apparently, chippy makes them imperfect on purpose. explain why. >> obviously, we are frying ships every day in our restaurants in our group members are actually using limes, salting the chips. there's some imperfection in that. what we want to do is replicate the actual handmade experience with this robot chippy. who is featured in this spot, he is one of our culinary chef leaders. he has really been making sure that we make the chips just right. they are pretty special. >> steve: i hope you're happy. i'm starving now. there is a chipotle across the street behind me. i know it's open for lunch. we are going to get the inflation numbers are coming up about 30 minutes. how impactful has inflation been on chipotle? everything you buy now is so much more than it was last year. >> yeah, obviously that has been something that was a new headwind for a new business. frankly, all of our customers across pretty much every element that they purchased, they have experienced higher cost. fortunately for us our supply chain has been able to keep this in stock. the costs have definitely gone up over the last 6-12 months. fortunately for us, we've got really strong brand with a really strong value proposition. as we dealt with these costs, some of it has resulted in pricing. we found ways to be more efficient and hopefully figure out how to keep out the inflation from the business. it has been unavoidable. >> steve: the other unavoidable thing and we see this everywhere. it's hard to find people to actually work. we are on the verge -- i know you were here talking about chippy a little bit. the idea of automation, you've got to be thinking about that all across the board. >> fortunately for chipotle, we are actually staff now better than me where precovid. we are exceeding our staffing levels back in 2019. it is a testament to our brands purpose and the growth that our company has. the way we approach robotics and automation really has been what we are calling so robotics. we literally went out and followed our crew in their restaurants. we are trying to find the jobs that are the jobs that make this chipotle job more difficult, and how do we eliminate those elements where these robots can work side-by-side with our employees. hopefully it results in a better experience for our employee as well as a better culinary experience for a customer. >> steve: what is your favorite thing on the menu at chipotle just out of curiosity? >> without a doubt, barbara koepp. >> steve: me, too. >> you should run across the street right now. >> steve: i think i might scare people over there. thank you very much for stopping by telling us all about chippy. >> thanks for having me. take care. >> steve: our number three of "fox & friends" started 14 seconds ago. ♪ ♪ >> the white house bracing for a inflation report. >> the actions taken to address the price hike. >> texas governor greg abbott saying his threat to bus illegal immigrants to texas to washington, d.c., is working. [interstate] >> the pentagon is monitoring allegations or perhaps chemicals being used in russia's war on ukraine. >> these reports are deeply concerning. >> you can't reject weakness from the oval office. when you do, bad things are going to happen. >> dared to mock the preferred pronoun. >> the school is standing by her. >> you should not be talking about your patients at all. >> britney spears confirming that she is pregnant. ♪ ♪ >> everyone is rejoicing that she is now getting her wish. ♪ ♪ >> brian: all right, that is unwanted. stepping over everybody's head. >> steve: i see a couple of people out there? >> ainsley: i think they are bullies. >> brian: i think it is a lake. should someone tell the surfers that there will be no waves today? if you read "the new york times" today, there is a lot of concern. no one has come back to work. you have price waterhouse, 50% of their workforce is not coming back. you don't have to. jpmorgan chase 40% of their people are taking their time coming back. that means dry cleaning, coffee shops, trains. of the revenue is not going to be there when the eric adams goes to balance his budget. a lot of new yorkers are new york city dwellers. went out east to the hamptons. one down south. >> you can find an apartment in new york. you can find a home down in florida that is affordable. so many people have moved. >> 47 million americans have changed jobs ever since the pandemic because people are looking for different ways to do things to make money. they like better. obviously, working in new york city if you don't have to, people like that better. it is hard. sure there is a chipotle across the street. if you want to park your car in the garage, it's about $75 for two hours. speak to my car is parked in my house out on long island. i use it when i am out there. it's too expensive to park here in the city. i even do it? we have taxicabs here. i can find parking anyway. i cannot parallel park. verily, i said i want the nicest person. i knew at the end when i had the parallel park, it really was not perfect. >> my car, you push a button, at parallel parks. >> i have seen this commercial. it really works. anyway, the price of cars is through the roof. no kidding. in 27 minutes, the government is going to give us the very latest inflation number. last month of february, the number was almost as you can see right there, almost 8% which would be the highest since 1982. coming up at 8:30, they are expecting a number of 8.4% which would be the highest since december of '251981. not just gas. it's everything is more expensive. >> ainsley: used cars and trucks up 41%. gas is up 38%. hotels and motels up the car and truck rentals that you can get a rental company to give you a car because these are hard to find up 24.3%. utility got service up 23.8%. everyone's talking about the airline fares up 12.7%. >> they look at all this and say its upright site. yeah, these prices are going up dramatically because of the unprovoked invasion. we are not stupid. we know the supply chain issues. we understand the pandemic we are coming out of it. we know they are not taking into account all their free money that we predate input into the bloodstream. $6.9 trillion and they are going back for more pandemic relief, more free money while telling a bunch of people the pandemic is still out there you not to pay back your student loan. at the same time at the border, we have let 1.7 million people into our country, flitter this country with illegal aliens. without telling anybody. now it's going to get only wears weeks from now. these are the types of things that the president is in control of. when he saw the fed doing things he was on the same page with much to the chagrin of many, he would call out, what are you guys doing raising rates? again it looks like the fed is going to control inflation by raising rates. this was a combination that people had a problem prior to paul voelker becoming treasury secretary. >> the problem is they have not been aggressive. when they finally did raise it, they raised it a quarter of a point. now they are talking about the next in greece is going to be half a point. that number is getting really big which makes it hard to get out a loan. >> but they try to do, they know the number is bad. jen psaki yesterday said it's going to be bad. asking her about the prediction for inflation. why is it so bad on your watch? here is edward. >> on inflation, you are saying that because the president we will see core inflation without gas and food. you will see that core come down and see results of the work in that inflation. >> i was making a prediction not of that but the fact that you are going to see because of the increase in the price of oil, you are going to see an increase in the overarching headline number. >> core inflation -- >> core inflation you cover this very closely does impact the range of factors that we are still working to address. i was making a prediction about the headline. >> steve: the headline today -- the new york fed yesterday made news because they said, okay, we are going to make an estimate. what we think is going to be in one year. guess what the number is going to be in one year. >> they are suggesting inflation across the country will be 6.6% in march of 2023. that is why after the midterm elections. every prediction is that the democrats are going to take a bloodbath. >> we will take an inflation reported a 30 in about 20 minutes. tropic left office. it was in the 2 range. now we are expecting to get 8.4%. that's how much prices have increased. they are saying putin. got cyclical. transitory. they said transitory. then they said it was the pandemic. now they are blaming it on. they keep changing the blame. we know it is because of these policies. we talked about immigration and keystone pipeline. more people are flooding our country. prices are going up. they didn't deal with the supply chain crisis very well. it took forever for us to get any items that we order that were coming in from china. people are just tired of this and they are not stupid. we have been seeing this for this entire presidency. >> that fear is that are going to hit recession now. that is what bank of america is predicting. 37% of respondents when asked in a cbs hole said how do you think the president is handling the economy? 63% disapprove. that is something that he has got to deal with. that's her job. maybe it's not. or you blame the lingering effects of the pandemic while the president of the united states tells everybody we need more funding for the pandemic. and it comes to the border, no pandemic year. nothing to see. may 23rd. the pandemic title 42 was put in place because of the global health crisis. >> steve: we did hear from jen psaki last week. she was asked about governor abbott down in texas, what he had said is because they are expecting up to 18,000 migrants a day flowing across our southern border was title 42 is lifted. governor abbott has suggested, we are going to put those people into buses and ship them to washington, d.c. because every time they just drop -- every time the feds drop hundreds of these migrants and communities, they get complaints, the state does in places like the rio grande valley. a funny thing happened. after governor abbott suggested that they did that and then jen psaki said that was just a publicity stunt. as soon as he mentioned it, the fed stopped dropping the people off in those towns. they are taking them elsewhere. it might've been a publicity stunt. but it worked for texas. >> brian: is not helping the country. the problem is they have no control. they have no facilities. there goes sign is from central and south america, ukraine, russia, cuba. they are all flooding our southern border. no one is using our system that needs to be modified to begin with. the texas agency is preparing for a wave of illegal immigrants coming through. title 42 goes away. texas is going to spend more of their money getting that test is national guard ready, getting the texas rangers ready to build a wall that they are doing because the federal government is not doing. if anything is built for a lawsuit, i would think it is that. here's governor abbott. >> available. every week, wherever you may be, we will get you help us to make sure that if border patrol drops people off in your county, you will be able to work with the state to transport those people to a location where they will be immediately connected with either border patrol officials, i.c.e. officials, or other federal authorities. >> steve: after he suggested that they would send people to washington, d.c., the people in washington, d.c., said, let's take that magnet someplace else. >> ainsley: he was talking about yesterday, that was a big headline. 20% of our country will be here illegally at the end of biden presidency of these numbers are accurate. the dhs is saying 18,000 per day was title 42 is lifted. yesterday we had some of those on. one of those was located in el paso. he represents -- governor abbott is going to come here today and talk to all the sheriffs and give us instructions on how we are supposed to do with all the list. at the end of last week, we saw the video of the border patrol agents getting ready -- he was actually the national guard. they were getting ready and prepping for this influx of all these individuals that are going to come to our country. >> brian: 30 and 60,000 people could come across in the first hour. >> ainsley: there where it is circulating down in mexico according to our reporters that where it is circulating that they know that title 42 is ending. they are saying that this is the time to go. get ready, may 23rd. >> brian: they enforce their southern border with their own marines. those days are gone. the president has a to have a relationship with the president of mexico. >> steve: all staff out of shanghai, china, because of the cities covid-19 lockdown, which is really something. >> brian: the department is warning of the covid restrictions by the chinese government. >> ainsley: fox business joins us in the studio with more. >> another 23,000 people tested positive in shanghai in the last day. it is a city of more than 25 million. that has been forced into lockdown for weeks. now there are concerns that parents are being separated from children as people who have tested positive are being forced into mass quarantines centers. [screaming] >> ainsley: here you have the screams from residents who are trapped in their homes calling out for food as their supplies at home run low. these lockdowns are also staring economic concerns here at home because shanghai has the world's largest shipping port. there's a growing backlog of hundreds of cargo vessels carrying essential commodities like copper and iron. all ready more than half of u.s. multinational companies have cut their annual revenue projections. they are struggling with the lack of workers, supplies, and lockout orders. in about 15 minutes we are going to get the latest rate on the u.s. inflation rate. it's expected to show that prices were higher than last year. more than a 40-year high. with these ongoing lockdowns in china, prices moving forward are expected to soar even higher. back to you guys. >> steve: you just showed us future supply chain issues if they can't ship stuff out. all those people are screaming because they can't go out to the grocery store to buy back stuff. how is china going to feed the people? >> they are tried to encourage folks that live in a tall high-rises that you see here to create group orders so they can have deliveries sent in mass. as you can imagine, it is just chaos. people are being left out of the system and not just food. people need medical treatment and medication too. it's causing a lot of chaos. >> brian: in the concentration camps that they did not exist. thanks so much, lydia. on top of that, this you should understand. whatever you want to say about america, you are watching evil in russia personified. then you are watching how the chinese people treat the citizens of the most prosperous city. they seal them in their houses without food and water and then march up the street with their military and not a word from this administration about at the outrage. anthony found she was given a chance to talk about the way the chinese are handling this spiriy feel bad about how this is happened but they shouldn't. they shouldn't feel that way. they should be more transparent and refused to comment about this massive lockdown. why? i have no idea. i would love to get to the bottom of that. >> ainsley: tucker carlson doesn't understand why this administration is turning a blind eye to it's happening in shanghai. >> china's rulers want to stay in power forever. in order to do that, they are using covid restrictions. they are pretty sure covid restrictions at work. they watched our last presidential election closely. if you believe in democracy, it is repugnant. 25 million people just lost the most basic human rights. the question is, if anyone in the biden administration which is constantly lecturing us about democracy has said anything about this? is the u.s. government threatening sanctions against china for building the world's largest prison camp? well, of course not. >> steve: the news of the last 48 hours is when we look back at the ark of the pandemic in the united states, the empirical evidence suggests now that lockdowns don't work. if those people in shanghai are getting the wear -- by the way, you are locked down. it doesn't work. maybe that's why they are screaming. >> ainsley: many of them are unfortunately committing suicide. >> i have read that they are jumping off those balconies. >> brian: if you're going to lock your people up, they need to eat. i didn't think we had to send you a memo. maybe go online. you have hampered the internet. we find out the masks don't work, the lockdowns don't work. two years later, we are finding out philadelphia with three deaths is making people wear masks indoors while we have a mayor here who locked himself up with no symptoms. he's out for a week now. can you imagine this? we are all going to live by these terms, nancy pelosi, too. at the same time we have three and 4-year-olds in masks. the idiocy still rains here. if you look at the states that are handling covid response the worst, california, new mexico, new york, d.c., and new jersey. what are they have in common? democrat liberal states. south dakota and florida, new hampshire, maine, and arkansas. that's who handled it the best. this is pretty much if we don't put a stop to what is happening in philadelphia now, they are going to start doing it back to major cities in boston and new york soon. >> ainsley: 18 minutes off the top of the hour. the pentagon is monitoring allegations of chemical warfare and russia's one on ukraine. we are live next. let's go on the open road with a safe stay! now get double best western rewards points on every stay. and with rewards points that never expire, you get free nights fast! book now at bestwestern.com. 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>> it's hard to watch the images and hear vladimir putin talk about nazism. can you believe that? just disgusting. zelenskyy is jewish. they are killing individuals. moms, kids, they are kidnapping children. imagine being a ukrainian and they take their child. you don't know where your child is going. you never be the same ever again. i demolish my house and take everything but don't take my child. i can imagine i wrap my head around this man and what he is doing. >> is got to be furious about that. more later. we are moments away from the newest report on inflation, the white house is going -- stuart varney will break down the numbers as they come in in 90 seconds. >> brian: plus black lives matter playing defense. that is just some of the extraordinary spending. thus bandit is putting putting on this purchase. 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( ♪♪ ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. >> steve: live got. it's a fox news alert. consumer prices jumped 8.5% over the year. at the highest in more than 4 decades. last month alone, prices went up .2% which is a new high. joining us right now with what that means for your wallet, we know what it means for your ballot. there is more of money missing. >> this is going to come as a real shock to anyone under 50. anyone under 50 has never seen anything like this before. inflation is now pervasive. it is throughout everything. it's not just food and gas. everything is going up. 8.5%, that is the whole level. since march of last year. the core rate, you take out food and energy, and you've got a 6.5% rate. that's much higher than expected and that's extremely high. president biden is going to go out there and blame today. he's going to iowa. he's going to blame this on putin's price hike. previously, he blamed the meat-packers, the oil company, blaming everybody else except his own policies. my opinion, we have been printing trillions of dollars by the federal reserve. congress has spent trillions of dollars. we have deliberately ended our energy independence. that is inflationary. we have ended up with food prices going through the roof. they've got a 40-year high and inflation, a real shock to the political system. we've got elections coming in november and a real shock to the economy. this could produce a recession. >> steve: every time the white house says putin price hike -- >> stuart: you would be drunk by now. >> steve: they say it all the time. yesterday during the press briefings, the npr reporter observed, i just came back from a trip to michigan where people said they felt the inflation before the war, before the invasion. the white house can say putin price hike as much as they want to, but people are smart. they know it started before that. >> stuart: if they've know they've got a political problem here. everybody sees this. every time you go to the grocery store, you go anyway. you know we've got an inflationary situation and you don't like it. you're making political excuses that it is just putin's fault. not so. these price hikes began way before the war started. they began when the president instituted these policies of big spending and ending energy independence. >> steve: a lot of people might think if it is putin's price hike, when the war is over, things are going to go back down to normal. and you and i were talking about the federal reserve of new york about but inflation will be like when you're from right now. >> they say will be 6.6%. that is a very elevated level of inflation. it means that we are going to have this elevated level of inflation all the way through until next year. i don't know what the market is going to do about this for the economy. i sense a recession is coming. >> steve: since you are here, let me ask a little bit about twitter. when he came to elon musk, last week he bought 9% of the company and he was going to join the board. people were saying, he can only buy up to 15%. now it sounds like he could be maybe because the twitter employees are freaking out there they are aware that he's going to change twitter and make it actual free speech. >> stuart: twitter employees are horrified. along comes musk and insists on free speech. can't have that on twitter, good lord. i hope that he goes ahead and takes control of twitter. i don't know whether he will or not, but i hope he does and institutes them change. they are the public square. we should all have access to the public square including conservative opinion. right now we don't. hopefully musk could make that right. >> steve: twitter is like the college campus and liberal colleges where you only hear one side of the story. they crackdown on conservatives. if elon musk is going to come out and make it more right down the middle, that is something that is good for america. >> stuart: how is it that this twitter could ban a sitting president forever? how can you do that? i am that you are holding up free speech, holding out for free speech. that's nonsense. i hope musk takes control and does something. >> steve: stuart's gonna take control of the fox business channel. >> lousy inflation number. >> find out at 9:00. i will tell you. >> steve: coming up, a pitch to parents. the american federation of teachers president now claims to value freedom after pushing mandates and logons on your kids. fox news contributor leo terrell believe this is an all out effort to combat a red wave in november. finding perfect isn't rocket science. kitchen? sorted. hot tub, why not? and of course, puppy-friendly. we don't like to say perfect, but it's pretty perfect. booking.com, booking.yeah. where do you find the perfect project manager? well, we found him in adelaide between his daily lunch delivery pretty perfect. and an 8:15 meeting with his client in san francisco. ...but you can find him, and millions of other talented pros, right now on upwork. it's lawn season. and i need a lawn. quick. the fast way to bring it up to speed. is scotts turf builder rapid grass. rapid grass is a revolutionary mix of seed and fertilizer that will change the way you grow grass. it grows two times faster than seed alone for full, green grass in just weeks. after growing grass this fast, everything else just seems... slow. it's lawn season. let's get to the yard. download the scotts my lawn app today for your personalized lawn plan. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughing) ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't 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. >> ainsley: we are back with a fox news alert. a key inflation report released moments ago. jumped 8.5% year-over-year. that is the highest in more tha. former democrat leo terrell is here to react. good morning to you, leo. what is your reaction? higher than expected. >> leo: it's much higher and you can expect in a state like california where i live, it's worth, ainsley, people can afford to go to work because they can put gas in their car. there's food shortages in california. it is the highest place to live as far as cost. then you have this type of number, 8.5%, 40-year high. it is devastating in the state of california. this state is heavily tax burden dead people can't afford it. >> ainsley: let's talk about something else happening in the state. the mention bought with the donation dollars. they were defending it. they had a long lengthy twitter response to it and here's the part of it. we know narratives like this cause harm to organizers doing brilliant work across the country. we also recognize that confusion of recent inflammatory and speculative articles of calls. they turned off their replies to their twitter followers. you are saying there needs to be a federal investigation. will they be? >> leo: ainsley, it will happen when the republicans take over congress. i want to be very clear. blm is hiding behind twitter. i will ask you right now. i'll ask everyone watching fox, who is the ceo of black lives matter? who are the members of the board of directors? this organization are protected because a part of the democratic administration. i challenge anyone to name the directors, that people who are heading blm. they have used their nonprofit status to exploit black people. >> ainsley: you mention the terms or around the corner. the second largest teachers union. randy weingartner is hosting the summit around the country. there are three different -- first in chicago and one is in vegas and one in new york and one in chicago, she put out some topics they were going to be discussing. the importance of keeping parents engaged. they are going to fight to help all kids including teaching honest history while fighting this information. this is her tweet. caring for democracy, freedom and justice are just words, they are valued. we must engage parents or partners. we can't let extremist dividers and try to pet parents to get teachers." is this a desperate pitch to the parents because they fear a wipeout in november? >> leo: absolutely. please, let me expand upon this. they are the extremists. they are the one who are kicking parents out of involving their kids curriculum. virginia, new jersey, they were trying to basically say, as union bosses, as a woke school board, they know more than the parents. when you talk about honest history, that is code for critical race theory. talk about trying to engage parents. for the last two years, they'll block parents from getting access to the curriculum and the lesson plan. these are all lies in a desperate attempt. another republican needed investigation where they get wiped out with a democratic machinery gets wiped out in november. >> ainsley: thanks for coming on. have a good one. let's check in with our senior meteorologist for our fox weather forecast. >> make sure you have an umbrella. if you don't have one, and one in my office i can give you. >> ainsley: mostly sunday. we just show this beautiful based on television. it's going to be across the nation paid wherever there is so we are weather, the weather beast is there for you to bring it to the very latest. download of course your app. by the way, today is a good day because we have severe weather happening across the mississippi river valley as well as the plane states. there is a risk today. large-scale damaging winds, tornadoes impossible. it is moving much. it's going to kind of linger for the next couple of days and bring the potential for more strong storms to them as to the mississippi river valley parts of the midwest. and we have this big winter storm bringing epic amounts of snow to parts of the rockies and the northern plains. this is going to be a big deal. we can get 12 feet of snow. that'll be historic for some other areas. blizzard conditions expected for parts of montana and the dakotas. a lot going on today. there is a winter storm, that timing until the northern plains and iraqis. we are going to see big time snow and the potential for severe storms. fox weather.com to download your latest app if you don't have it now. and keep watching for the weather beast in your neighborhood, my friend, ainsley. i don't know if that is a good thing if you are seeing the weather beast. it will take care of you. >> we are counting down to kick off ahead of usfl's inaugural game this saturday on fox and coming up next, the league's new rules designed with you in mind. first, let's check in with bill hemmer on your amazing show. >> honey, weather weather bases on our street. [laughs] >> ainsley: you know you are in trouble. >> breaking news on the economy now. inflation hitting a 40-year high. this is no bueno. analysis on that. what have democrats learned about lockdowns are parents and schools, mark penn, kellyanne conway, karl rove joins us today. taking illegals further into the country. we will tell you where this time. what to do about crime. big debate. we will have it for you. coast-to-coast. join me in 12 minutes. see you then at the top of the hour. let's do it. we already hit the bank, the museum, the jewelry store. where to next? next, we save hundreds with xfinity mobile. huh? -mmm. you know, unlimited data. oh. nationwide 5g at no extra cost. [ chuckles ] that's a steal. wait, wait, wait. are we stealing the safe? we're saving so much, it's like stealing. well, you're the tech expert webs. is it reliable? you tell me. wah ping. it's reliable and fast. wireless savings so good, even the bad guys love it. switch to xfinity mobile today. and see dreamworks "the bad guys." at xfinity, we live and work in the same neighborhood as you. we're always working to keep you connected to what you love. and now, we're working to bring you the next generation of wifi. it's ultra-fast. faster than a gig. supersonic wifi. only from xfinity. it can power hundreds of devices with three times the bandwidth. so your growing wifi needs will be met. supersonic wifi only from us... xfinity. >> brian: football back. usfl game between the new jersey generals in the sentence in birmingham. there will be different ways to score that you have never seen before other than a touchdown. nfl referee may be the best ever. mike joins us now. he serves as the usfl officiating had an joins us now because it's got to make sure everyone understand these rules. i love what you are doing now it's going. to get a touchdown i get it. two points from the 2-yard line. if you want three and you don't want to kick a field goal, how about from 10 yards away. i love that idea. >> here's the thing. we wanted to keep from getting close from the fourth quarter. we think of a one-score game is like an 8-point game. touchdown in a two-point extra point. now it's a non-point game. it kind of gives that excitement to the fourth quarter. taking 18 points down. i'm down by only two scores. that's an innovation that i think is going to be really cool. >> you are running through some of the rules where you guys because you were going to be the voice of god from los angeles in case there is a problem. they are going to go to the replay booth and you are the booth. so you also point out some other things that's different. for example, the kickoffs. one of the kickoffs like? >> i love the new kickoff rule from the spring league last year where you kick off from 25-yard line. everything is going to be returned. 95% are returned in the spring league last year. it's going to be the same this year. we line up the teams close together. they are running down field after the is kicked. i think it's going to be as safe kickoff return. something that we are going to monitor. i think that so many kickoff returns from the 25-yard line, the drive start is going to be out by the 40 or 45-yard line. it's going to hope the offense and it's one of the innovations that we are trying to get the kickoff back and they gave but tried to keep it safe also. >> teams have two options to retain possession of the ball after us going. option number 2, running fourth down and 12 from their own 33-yard line. explain that. >> we are going to basically say after you get a touchdown and an extra point, maybe you're not even behind. but do you want to try to get the ball back. the traditional onside kick right now is very difficult to recover. we know that with the stats that are in the nfl. that's but a scrimmage play on board. let's give you the ball for that and 12 at the 33-yard line and play football. if you make a first down, you actually can keep the ball. the risk is high because if you get sacked for example as a quarterback, the defense is going to get the ball there. 9 of 1 of those things. it has been done before. it's not brand-new. others bring leagues have tried it. as a good addition for those teams that maybe don't like their chances on the onside kick, regular onside kick to get the ball. >> brian: the teams are playing scrimmage and getting them used to these new rules over time. the best you can, can you explain the overtime rules? >> the best i can and think about soccer game. it is a shoot out. that is what we have, and a three place shoot shoot-out. each team gets three plays. everyone they scores successfully snap from the 2-yard line. at the end of three series, the team with the most points wins. if it's tied to, then you go into sudden death series. we had it in our rehearsal game this past weekend. we ran it and it was really exciting and the team that won won on the very last play of the third series. it's a different approach, different looked over time which we know everybody has been talking about. >> quarterbacks going to be calling out the signals. you will hear it. it's going to be exciting. i know you are excited. 7:30, fox's first game. generals against the stallions in birmingham. thank you for joining us today. more "fox & friends" in just a moment. protects you from a lot... of that. armor all. minimum effort. maximum protection. before treating your chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more, you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. plus, right now, you may pay zero dollars for botox®. ask your doctor about botox® today. >> it was a quick three hours. we'll be back on the couch tomorrow. >> see you tomorrow. happy holy week. listen to brian on the radio. >> bill: good morning. 9:00 a.m. here in new york city. inflation is through the roof. new number out moments ago. the number is not pretty. ask yourself what were you doing in 1981? where were you, perino? i'm bill hemmer live in new york. that's the last time it was this high. >> dana: i was actually thinking. i would have been 9 and i think that was around the time head bands were really in. i'll never forget my dad took me to buy the head band and let me wear it all the time. that's what i remember from 1981.