immediately. >> we will continue to explore absolutely everything. >> new york city tries to care for more than 57,000 migrants. more than 50 people were bused temporary housing in park. pools into housing. >> severe storms being blamed for at least two deaths in the southeastern united states. more than a million homes and businesses have lost power. possibly tornadic activity across the south. >> there is danger here. wires down, trees in the middle of the road. >> american airlines pilot sending a message to anyone who might think about acting out on a flight. >> don't be on our people. don't be asleep on other people or drool on them. ♪ we all get forgiven ♪ try our best ♪ >> the water. where the sand and water meet, and the white water is when the waves come down and cause these bubletion. a lot of people look for steamer clams. >> steve: white water was a scandal during the clinton years. >> ainsley: different white water. >> steve: i'm not so sure about that. that's down the jersey shore, folks on this tuesday. make sure you have tan. >> brian: people underestimate jersey's beaches. the other 49. >> ainsley: because of the reality show you think of certain way of the beaches that's not true for all of them. >> brian: governor christie was trying to win over those guys. >> steve: the jersey shore people? >> brian: trying to win them over. not buying it. feels as though when he was governor of new jersey he was ashamed of them and trying to win them over. >> ainsley: everyone get off the beach and then he was seen tanning on the beach. >> steve: he was just over in ukraine and he gave president zelenskyy a handwritten copy of bon jovi's it's my life, the lyrics to it. it was great gift. >> brian: remember when they were in odesa and working to fortify the beach in case of an invasion they were playing that song. >> ainsley: zelenskyy had another threat on his life. he is very used to this. a female from a neighboring country. i was listening to international news this morning as i was getting ready they are investigating now. >> brian: is he going to be here in a couple of weeks with the u.n. and hopefully rally people to his side. let's talk about something that doesn't get enough attention a disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan. the president will almost not acknowledge and believe it or not various times cites it as a success. one of the most embarrassing things admiral kirby has ever said is he doesn't see chaos when he sees. they just is not seeing it. guess what, if you are one of the family members that lost a loved one in a mission that they never thought should have taken place you are seething today because this administration has given you nothing but the heisman since two summers ago when you led the country to this disastrous withdrawal. there has been seven suicides since along with the 13 dead because of what they witnessed there. >> thank you to darrell issa, the congressman out in california. he arranged this forum for the families because this is the first time, ever, we have heard testimony to congress from these families all jointly together. they want some answers. the parents were crying yesterday. they were wiping tears away as they were talking about how the government gave incomplete and incorrect reports to them. they said it was total disrespect. and they want answers. they said the biden administration has told them lie after lie. >> steve: they have. and so there they are gathered in escondido, california at the city hall. the reason they had this particular family where 13 gold star families of those killed back in 2021 were gathered there was a majority of those killed were assigned to the second battalion first marine regiment which was based in nearby camp pendleton. we are about to listen to kelly barnett and darin hoover. they are gold star parents of marine staff sergeant taylor hoover. and they made it very clear over the last two years from the biden administration after the helter skelter way they pulled out they have simply been lied to. these are families who lost american service personnel. they feel they deserve better. watch. >> my son, these 12 others left the earth thinking that their command cared nothing for them. >> the wounded feel that their command felt nothing for them. the survivors felt that their command felt nothing for them. i feel this as well. after seeing their friends die, picking them up off the ground, sending them off, them being told to destroy everything at the airport. they were told you got clean up the airport. we can't leave it dirty for the taliban. they had to clean up the errant. the airport. that kind of disrespect. that kind of hatred for our military. what kind of mess confusion, deceit, lost, angry, sad, heartbroken and disgusted. these are the feelings that the service members felt and are still feeling. these are the feelings i'm feeling. we were told lies. given incomplete reports, incorrect reports, total disrespect. there were gunshots. all i wanted to know it where my kid was. where he fell. how long did he last? did he fight? many i was told to my face he died on impact. that's not true. >> for those that had power over our military, know that they made a conscious decision that led to the chaotic and frantic withdrawal from average. >> ultimately, the president do what our son did be a grown [bleep] man. admit to your mistakes, learn from them so that this doesn't happen ever, ever again. you all need to resign immediately. our sons and daughters have more integrity in their little toes than every one of them combined. >> brian: joe biden was determined to get out of afghanistan. the one policy that he said he couldn't reverse that donald trump put out there. he spent his entire presidency trying to reverse everything trump did is the agreement that he said was already in motion. but this was not the deal that trump cut. if you talk to people like ambassador khalilzad, this is not the way it was supposed to go. and, also, they were going to adjust to things on the ground as they developed. and if you are going to tell me that donald trump would have done the same thing, you haven't really been paying attention to entrepreneurship. he do -- presidenttrump. he does not like to lose. our men and women would not have south. they would probably, i would imagine, in retrospect, empowered our snipers to take out the suicide bomber that was about to kill 13 americans and over 100 afghans. they knew he was coming. they told us he was coming. when the guy actually came, they had him in sights and did not give him permission to pull the trigger. this was something totally avoidable and tie it directly to what is happening now with recruiting. people that gave 20 years of their lives saying my kids are not going to do it. people who watched the way we left afghanistan said i don't want to wear that uniform. it's all from. this and when joe biden was given a report to tell everyone what went wrong an after action report, he would not hear, he would not read it. he would not hear it. when people offered to brief him, he said it was going to be too long. when they knocked it down to 20 minutes he said i don't have the time. that's how little he cares. that's what the families picked up. he said the president didn't care, didn't to want to hear their story. >> ainsley: the mom of staff sergeant hoover asked did he fight? when you allow your children to enlist and send them to another country to fight for us. you trust that their leaders are going to put them in proper situations and not in harm's way. she said that's not at all what happened. she said this was chaos. it was a lack of leadership. and her son's death could have been avoided. she said a witness did tell me the truth that he did not die on impact. so, imagine knowing that as a parent that your son is dying slowly there on the ground and that's what she had to learn later because they didn't tell her the truth. then we heard from cheryl rex who is going to be on our show later the president walked up to her and said my wife and i know how you feel we lost our son as well and we brought him home in a flag draped coffin. she said my heart started beating faster and shaking. i knew their son had died from cancer and they were able to be by their side. no more personal correspondence. >> brian: so the president lied. >> ainsley: my son has not been honored since. she said my son, his name has not been spoken since that day, since the commander-in-chief from the commander-in-chief, the boss of the military, or his administration. and this, to your point, if this were donald j. trump, this probably would not have happened, if it had, he would have invited all those families to the white house. he would have been in correspondence with them, and he would have honored those. >> brian: but the president lied. the president keeps on saying that beau biden died in combat in rickenbacker. they said he came home in a flag draped coffin. he didn't in either case why would you try to do that. >> ainsley: checked his walch on the tarmac the whole time. >> steve: here's thing, as we play those soundbites and there he is checking the time of day in dover in delaware. watch that man and woman the parents of the staff sergeant who lost their life that day you could hear their hearts breaking because they were reliving it. it was so awful. you know, the gold star families, we have had them on before. they tell their stories about how their children served proudly the united states. and these two lost that boy over there in kabul on that awful day. >> and the first thing that the u.s. government owes them is an explanation and the truth. and darrell issa and company, the members of congress who were gathered there are trying to get to the truth. they are trying to get the administration to spill all the beans. we have got that mom and step-father coming up with us just about 20 minutes from right now. also, you mentioned cheryl rex, she is coming up a little later in the show as well. a terrible day. >> brian: there is mistakes in battle. >> going to happen in the future. going to -- it's happened in the past. but there has never been a lack of investigation to find out everything that went wrong and learn from it. darrell issa a veteran himself did it and not one of those families got up without thanking them and they should. as much as i saw tears i saw as much anger. tears of rake and sadness that you saw yesterday. i can't believe we are the only network to carry it. >> ainsley: there are four or five of them that were 20 years old. looks like five of them. several were 22. several were 23. one was 25. the oldest one was 31 years old. they their whole lives in front of them. >> steve: exactly took the words out of my mouth. >> ainsley: hopes and dreams for grandchildren one day. we thank them and their families. we honor you and appreciate your sacrifice. god bless you. >> steve: indeed. >> ainsley: turning to the white house. mike pence candidate to secure a spot in the debate here on the end of august. >> steve: alexandria hoff is going to join us from d.c. >> hey, bengals received exposure boost after being named repeatedly in the latest trump indictment. back and forth between him and vice president last weekend. paid off at least for pence. campaign spokesperson said mike pence made quick and easy work trst donor threshold and looking forward to a substantive debate issues important to the american people, hopefully former president trump has the courage to show up. well, this weekend, former president trump called pence newly emboldened and delusional. that was in response to comments made about his election interference case. as for the classified documents case, two motions filed by special counsel jack smith prompted judge aileen cannon to question why the doj has continued to use a grand jury out of washington, d.c. when the case is based in florida. judge cannon ordered to strike the second motion from the docket and deny the request to file the first under seal writing quote. special counsel states in conclusionary terms that the should be sealed from public view to comport with grand jury secrecy. the motion plainly failed to burden of establishing sufficient legal or factual basis to warrant sealing the motion and supplement. so a lot of legal terminology there. but all of this is happening while we are learning that another one of hunter biden's long time business partners eric schwerin visited the obama white house and vice president's residence at least 36 times between 2009 and 2016 and far more than previously reported. steve, ainsley, brian? >> brian: he is known as the money guy, right, alexandria, he was the guy in charge of paying everybody and taking money from joe and giving it to hunter and that's a lot of communication between him set up 29 meetings, 36, it could go up from there. >> that's right. handled a lot of finances for the biden family. i should point out he is not accused of any wrongdoing here. he is cooperating with the house republican investigation. is he seen as somebody who would understand well the kind of communication that president biden and his son hunter biden would have had at the time. >> steve: all right. alex, thank you very much for the thorough report. good news for mike pence is he is going to be at the debate. it's going to be on fox, unlike a couple other people, he did not give gift cards to get the money and he did not give people a he is commission for donating. >> brian: general kellogg called out mike pence for credited sizing donald trump last night. he said as much as i respect pence and his service he thought the criticism on donald trump was over done. he also said elvis chan, who is an fbi agent seems to have lied about his communication with facebook. said i had no formal communication regarding the laptop. it turns out that elvis khan has had that. i wonder if he is going to be called in front of congress now. coming up. migrants are taking over soccer fields in new york city. normally busy about 18 hours a day. now filled with tents. our next guest is a legal immigrant he says he needs to preserve what is left of law and order in the big apple. >> steve: commercial pilot gives passengers a crash cowrgs etiquette. fasten your seat belt. >> shouldn't have to see that people should treat people the way you want to be treated. i have to see it every single flight because they don't they are selfish and rude. >> steve: that in-flight lecture coming up. >> ainsley: i love the reaction from people on the plane. what? what is this? >> steve: good morning, america. wake up. it's "fox & friends." hello, virginia, i used to live there. ♪ high and low ♪ prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. 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>> ainsley: i'm sorry. i'm just looking at video. it's crazy. more than 50 million americans were under tornado and tornado watches and more than one million people lost power at the height of the storm. >> brian: powerful system forcing airports to cancel hundreds of flights. hundreds already canceled or delayed today. let's check in with janice dean for a fox weather forecast. >> janice: not fun for parts of the mid-atlantic and northeast. still have the potential for stronger storms for parts of new england and another round for the central u.s. let's take a look at it. in terms of statistics, this has been one of the busiest summers in terms of severe weather days. look at this. top number two here. 612 active severe days for 2023. then we had over almost, rather, a thousand reports of severe weather including large hail, damaging winds. you saw that funnel cloud. we don't think there has been a confirmed tornado but the national weather service is going to go out and investigate. new england, that's where we could see the potential for stronger storms. heavy rain could cause flash flooding and next round stretching from the central u.s. down towards the mississippi river valley in towards the southeast. just be aware that weekend see watches and warnings today. then the heat, still a huge story for texas, louisiana, mississippi, alabama, in towards florida and the southeast. so, we are still setting records with the heat indices well over 100 degrees. keep those inside. fox weather.com for all the latest details. over to you. thank you very much. >> got it. >> 6:23 now. >> let's hand it over to carley for headlines. >> a shark attack, another one? >> carley: yes, ainsley. this is brand new overnight. a woman is in critical condition after being bitten by a shark while swimming off the coast of queens, new york. the victim was already unconscious when emergency crews arrived, presumably from shock or blood loss. this is the sixth shark attack reported in new york so far just this summer. the polls open in less than oh boy 10 minutes in ohio where voters are deciding whether to make it more difficult to change the state's constitution. if approved, the amendment would increase the threshold to pass future ballot initiatives from a simple majority to 60%. democrats argue it's designed to make it more difficult to implement abortion protections this november. republicans say it will make it harder for out-of-state special interest groups to influence policy in the buckeye state. a busy day this tuesday morning, guys. over to you. >> brian: thanks so much. appreciate it. meanwhile, homeless migrants cry in the streets of new york city, still. >> steve: we have been telling you and showing you. the city is now plans to house 2,000 men in a shelter to be rebuilt on a children's soccer field at randall's island across the river from manhattan. less than a year after shutting the last one down over lack of use. and, of course, the people of new york and america are paying for it. >> ainsley: and our next guest is a legal immigrant who says her family did it the right way. new york city resident ying tan is a g.o.p. candidate for city council and she joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. thank you for having me. >> ainsley: you live in new york. that's where all of our children go to play sports. if you are a good ten nils player you go out there if you want to pursue athletics in any form or fashion it tennis or soccer they go to randall's island. what will happen to our children? are they displaced and will they be there with the migrants. this is the same situation we have here right here in central park. as we say we have migrants coming here a couple days ago. and community. that is why we already to go against [inaudible] it we have to let have a right to know. the people, kids, we need to use the park. that is where most of the citizens usually hang out to do exercise and also the kids play the sport here. this is not fair to occupy the park even though they say it's temporary. once in a while we can't guarantee they would come back again. >> steve: do you know what, ying? that's one concern regarding the kids and their play time but there is an exclusive story in the "new york post" this morning that apparently sources are telling the post that thousands migrant students arriving in the next couple weeks. all these migrant families and there are going to be students involved and they are going to have to be put into the schools. that means the schools are going to be overcrowded in new york city with a lot of kids who don't speak english and you have got to wonder whether or not they are going to have people who can translate for them. >> right. that is the situation with the whole new york city not only in randall's island right now as we see we have about 100,000 other people. the migrants coming here in new york city like a year and we still have like 200 to 300 of the migrants coming to new york city. we can handle it. we have to secure the border. we have to ask the federal government to provide the funding to new york city and we cannot use our own resources to take care of all these migrants on our own. this is not fair for our taxpayers. >> brian: it's unbelievable. randall's island feels in particular most active in new york city. going 18 hours a day from kids to adults. they play into the night. now they had a city set up in the parking lot. it wasn't used for three weeks and they took it down. it cost tens of how far to sands of dollars to do both things and now they got to put it up again. can anyone forecast what is actually taking place. estimated new york city about 65,000 illegals here. we have had about 110,000 pass through. no other city has to deal with this, and the administration does nothing to help. hope you win. good luck. >> ainsley: ying, thank you. >> thank you. >> ainsley: she was talking about sun set park facility which is in brooklyn where a lot of the senior citizens go to exercise and go hang out where they see all their friends and they love it there. and that facility has been used now to house a lot of. >> brian: and karen park, too. right? it's unbelievable. >> steve: new york is changing in a profound way. >> ainsley: it is. coming up it, a debt dilemma. from the white house. the new lawsuit that biden faces and pushed to cancel half a trillion dollars in student loans. >> steve: gold star families give their testimony on the deadly afghan withdrawal at the airport. >> what kind of disrespect. what kind of hatred. >> be a grown [bleep] man. admit to your mistakes. >> the gold star parents of staff sergeant taylor hoover join us live, next. there are too many options. how do we decide what hotel to book? 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what kind of hatred for our military? what kind of mess. >> do what our son did. be a grown [bleep] man admit to your mistakes. learn from them so that this doesn't happen ever, ever again. you all need resign immediately. >> brian: gold star families speaking out for the first time about the afghan withdrawal. it's been two years since brave u.s. service members were killed suicide bombing during president biden's chaotic afghanistan withdrawal. our next guest's son was one of those fallen service members an american hero staff sergeant taylor hoover you see him right there who still managed to reach in his vest and hand out ammo to fellow marines bore succumbing to his injuries. his parents join us now after that emotional testimony yesterday. thanks so much for joining us. we watched every minute yesterday. fox carried it live. i saw as much sadness, i saw anger. and i thought that was one of the most striking things not only is the wound fresh but it seems like everybody else wants to ignore your story. darrin, how important was it for you to speak yesterday? >> you know, it was a little bit cleansing. there is still some of the anger and angst left behind important as we discussed before of having our kids' names out there. as long as we can keep doing this and congress keeps giving us the voice now where we didn't have that the first two years. that door was basically slammed in our face. but they have come in and given us this opportunity, brian, we are going to run with it. >> brian: kelly, this was you, yesterday, letting everyone know it's not okay to lie to me. watch. >> lies given incomplete reports, incorrect reports. total disrespect. there were gunshots. all i wanted it know where my kid was where he fell. how long did he last? did he fight? i was told to my face he died on impact. that's not true. the only reason i know is because witnesses told me the truth. i was lied to and basically told to shut up that that's the way it was. >> brian: kelly, so you had to go to fellow service members to find out the truth. didn't you? >> yes. yes, i did. 100 percent. >> brian: how much worse did that make the bane? how much higher is your anger because of that? >> my son gave 11 years of his life to this country. i think that deserves some dang respect and i didn't get that respect when he died for his country. i feel that that is a knife in the heart, a knife in the back. and the lies that they told were unnecessary. and there's no point. it completed no mission to lie do me it's just heart-breaking. >> brian: darryl, when you think about it how many people he left behind, how many people came out of retirement cash in 401(k)s to get them out. do you feel this administration has ever been held accountable for, this darren? >> no. absolutely not a single one of them no one moved from one post to another. they haven't gone down to a lower post. they haven't been removed from whatever office and put in another one. and they sure heavens haven't been impeached or resigned. and that does not sit well. >> brian: you know, kelly, another thing that burns you and burns me and i didn't have someone who died in afghanistan in kabul in that airport, is when admiral kirby gets up and talks about i didn't see chaos, and i see this as a success. i couldn't believe he is getting away with this. what's your reaction? >> i don't know what perch he was sitting on. maybe he was on a beach somewhere and drinking a marge rita. i don't know -- i don't know what perch he was sitting on. i think he should have talked with some people that were on the ground to get a better perspective. >> brian: and before i let you go. i know you said general milley and all these others should be let go, they should be fired, but they said that they advised the president not to do this. what is your reaction, darin, and real quick, kelly, about the fact that the military guy said this would be a disaster and not to do it and the president did anyway so they executed it does texonerate you want to way weigh in first, darin. >> it does not it. makes it worse for them because they didn't stand up for their men and their women in order to do the job the right way. they weren't -- they weren't doing it right. they could have said nope, it's not going to end this way. and fought the president a little bit harder and at the end of the day taken care of their men. >> brian: kelly? >> yeah. why didn't they fight for men? why didn't they resign? if they were so in disagreement with it, why didn't they fight and why didn't they resign? she should have done something. >> brian: kelly, i watched you describe your son and talk about what a leader he was and how important his men were to him if he was in that room he would have never put his president get away about with that or put his uniform on the ground. before we go, would you both tell me a little bit about your son, taylor, who was just 31 years old? >> yes. 31 years old. my only son. my first born. amazing guy. cool dude. you know, his men would call him stoic commander, leader but they could always count on him. and anybody that knew him could count on him. like i said yesterday, he led with his heart and his knowledge, never by title. that's the way he lived his life. and he loved his men. he loved his family. >> brian: darin? >> forever the anti-bully. forever the seeker and the teacher of knowledge. i said as well that if he didn't know the answer to a question, he would go research it and study it himself. not only key come back better but those marines that he was teaching to could go on and be better prepared and better marines because of it as well. >> brian: wow. and he had two great parents. taylor hoover. thanks so much, guys. for telling your story. don't give up. make the president own up to this. and he has not yet. he has gotten a total pass. the whole administration has from blinken on down. thanks, guys. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: you got it. staff sergeant taylor hoover 31 years old. he was one of 13 americans killed in afghanistan that botched withdrawal. may they all rest in peace: if you want to be here... it all starts here. at bass pro shops and cabela's, we have the widest selection of the quality brands you love to get you outdoors. whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out. our friendly, knowledgeable outfitters will help you find the right products for your next trip. shop with confidence with our low-price guarantee. plus, club members save even more on great gear with exclusive member pricing. bass pro shops and cabela's, voted america's best outdoor retailer. in lockdown after a knife attack. at least one person is reportedly in the hospital. no word yet on the victim's condition. reports say at least one person was arrested. we're going to keep on monitoring this situation throughout the morning and bring you the latest as we get it. and take a look at this. a driver hospitalized after crashing into the second floor of a pennsylvania home. oh my gosh. look at that image right there. you could see the car wedged inside the house. state police say the person behind the wheel was having a mental health episode. thankfully, the folks who lived in the house made it out okay. not something you see every day. those are your headlines, ainsley. >> ainsley: how did it get up there to the second floor? must have hit the cush and flew up there. so crazy. glad everything is okay. they allege that canceling borrower's debt through the scheme would erase their to participate in the public service loan forgiveness program. that program is used by nonprofits, like themselves, to employ loan borrowers, and aside from hurting nonprofits the plan would also cost taxpayers, according to a penn wharton business model 475 billion, look at all those zero over the next 10 years. patrick wright is vice president of legal affairs at the mckin that you center and he joins us now. good morning to you, patrick. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. >> ainsley: we just reported that the u.s. supreme court already struck down this student loan forgiveness. what's the difference? why do you need to file this suit? >> what they have done in the budget act they agreed not to use the hero's act from 9/11 and that's what the supreme court struck down. this is their second best attempt where they are trying to use the higher education act and just press releases to knock off 39 billion and then potentially another 116 billion on top of that. >> ainsley: yeah. and 475 billion over the course of 10 years according to wharton. now, your argument is congress needs to decide this. not the administration? >> that is correct. it's just basic civics. with an amount of money like this, you need clear direction from congress. that's what was decided in the biden vs. nebraska case by the supreme court. the biden administration doesn't seem to have learned that lesson. they have issued two press releases. press releases are not legislation. and until they do it right, they can't make this kind of policy change. >> ainsley: okay. now, you say if we do, this we will take away the students' incentive to participate in the public service loan forgiveness program and other nonprofits. explain how that effects all of us americans? >> sure. there is a program that has been put in place in order to forgive loans after 10 years if you go into public service. if you work for charity or government. if we knock three years off of that, it makes it a little bit harder or less likely that people are going to want to work in those kinds of places. and that has a lot to do with the standing arguments we are making in case. >> ainsley: you know, i never knew you all did that. that's wonderful. what a great program. encourages others to go into nonprofit and help others. >> obviously set up by congress, but it is a program that we in kato another plaintiff, benefit from. and local governments, state governments, all kinds of places. >> ainsley: patrick, doesn't this go back to you probably paid for your education. maybe you paid for your children's education. this is the government saying our tax dollars are going to pay for other children's education? what about a 70-year-old on a fixed income, is retired, doesn't have the money to do that? >> this is the reason why it hasn't passed congress. a lot of people recognize the inherent unfairness. it's a bad policy illegally enacted. so, therefore, you know, it's not going to be likely that congress will do it. there was some done in the cares act for six months. but, again, it comes down to fairness. >> patrick, thank you for coming on us with and explaining all of. this thanks for having me. >> ainsley: you are welcome. coming up next a pilot gives his passengers a crash course in etiquette. >> be nice to etch auto other. be respectful to one another. i shouldn't have to say that treat people the way you want to be treated. i have to say it every single light because people don't and they are selfish and rude. he goes on and on. the reaction of some of the passengers is funny. jimmy failla is here. he promises to be polite. he is going to talk to us next about it ♪ bang, bang ♪ there goes it your heart ♪ choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. 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. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you. learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. start with a round brush head. add power. and you've got oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth to remove 100% more plaque. for a superior clean. oral-b. brush like a pro. hi, i'm sharon, and i lost 52 pounds on golo. on other diets, i could barely lose 10-15 pounds. thanks to golo, i've lost 27% of my body weight, and it was easy. (soft music) i've always had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep— you know, insomnia. but then i found quviviq, an fda-approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn't believe some of the things people suggested to help me sleep. nature sounds? ahh, no thanks. my friend's white-noise idea. nope. and i'm not counting sheep. not on the... carpet. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. so i know how important a good night's sleep is. that's why i take quviviq nightly. maybe i should tell them how it works, taye? quviviq works differently than medications you may have taken in the past. it's thought to target one of the biological causes of insomnia: overactive wake signals. and when taken every night, studies showed sleep continued to improve over time. do not take quviviq if you have narcolepsy. don't drink alcohol while taking quviviq or drive or operate heavy machinery until you feel fully alert. quviviq may cause temporary inability to move or talk or hallucinations while falling asleep or waking up. quviviq may cause sleepiness during the day. quviviq may lead to doing activities while not fully awake that you don't remember the next day, like walking, driving and making or eating food. worsening depression, including suicidal thoughts, may occur. most common side effects are headaches and sleepiness. it's quviviq. ask your doctor if it's right for you. ♪ ♪ >> i'm harris faulkner. i will be leading voters voices for democracy '24. my dad said when you go into the booth, that's your time. it's personal. and you have a right to express your voice. and the loudest, most effective way to do that, harris kimberly, is to vote. >> steve: all right. look at this. an american airlines pilot going viral for schooling his passengers on proper flight etiquette. >> remember, primarily here nor your safety. after that make your flight enjoyable. they will take care of you guys. you will represent because they represent my will in the cockpit and cabin. my will is what matters. be night nice to each other and respectful. i shouldn't have to say that treat people the way you want to be treated. i don't have to say it every single flight and they don't because they are selfish and rude and we won't have it. >> steve: i love that guy. jimmy failla host fox nation. i want that captain on every flight. because he's the captain who is not going to take crap from people in the way back. >> here's the deal when you are the captain your job isn't to read the room lead the room. get on the plane and shut up. talking like them because they are children. do you know why? people on planes are children. so high strung. so many brawls right now. you get on a plane, okay. basically people if you are flying coach it's because you want to be mistreated. like a thinly veiled dominatrix. they overcharge and call you names. i actually enjoyed that speech. >> steve: i have been on planes where people have been carted off. >> for real? >> steve: boozed up. >> i thought we weren't going to bring that up, doocy. >> steve: as we look at the fake interior of the jet plane behind us. a captain said something i have never heard people say before. to you people in the center seat, you own both arm rests. but that apparently is the rule. >> that would be great etiquette but i don't know that everybody cosigned on that deal. i was as a guy who flies spirit i was blown away they have arm rests? what? i no idea. i love this guy and i praised him because we need more efficiency getting on and off planes. brian. >> steve: i read a harvard professor said he was a great example of leadership. jimmy is over at fox nation and he has brand new series it's called moon landing, fact or fiction? we have a clip. watch this. >> >> that beautiful moment of unity and progress. what if it was all bull. >> easiest way to shoot it on the moon. >> prove that the moon landings were fake. >> there was never a point that i doubted that the moon landings were real. >> steve: got shatner on it. >> we wanted to talk to somebody that actually walked on the moon but george santos was busy and then we called over to the white house but biden said apollo died in rocky 4. >> steve: stop it. is this all because i remember that movie that o.j. simpson was on in capricorn 1. they faked the moon landing sound stage in burr banks is that what inspired your series? >> not quite that i wanted to get to the origins of tang. we got orthopedic mattresses and tgantang from moon landing. >> steve: check it out moon landing fact or fiction. jimmy, thank you very much. exactly 7:00 in new york city. time to start hour two of "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ >> hunter's former business eric western visiting the white house obama administration many more times than previously known, at least 36 visits. >> america has a right to know if there was pay-to-play. >> the gold star families of 13 u.s. service members are accusing officials of failing their children and trying to cover it up. >> it is like a knife in the heart. we were told lies. >> you all need to resign immediately. >> some women are being forced to play agains