migrants in central park. >> how much further are we going to take this, it's ruining new yorkers' quality of life. >> it happened really fast. >> it took place 20 minutes to respond to her call, by that time she had already gone home. >> i am holding the city accountable for defunding the police. >> seattle's mayor demanded to see fewer white men and individuals with a military background and police recruitment material, following the promise to diversify seattle pd. >> dylan mulvaney seattle, molson coors out selling bud light by 50 whopping percent. >> finally putting their foot down and saying enough. >> ainsley: this is a fox anews alert, president donald trump where he is facing four new felonies claiming he made false statements about the 2020 election. >> steve: mr. trump is fighting to move the case out of washington d.c. to perhaps west virginia because in dc he says he can't get a fair trial. >> brian: griff jenkins outside of the dc courthouse. >> griff: good morning, that's right, in a matter of hours we expect the former president president here, third indictment in four months, ainsley you mentioned four charges, you can see we put that screen up, three of the charges are on conspiracy, one for obstruction, trump's attorneys said this is a free speech case and former attorney general bill bar says special counsel jack smith has a high bar but agrees it has merit. >> i think it's a legitimate case. i think unlike the document case it's going to have issues of proof. it's a more complicated case. they are not attacking his first amendment right. he can say whatever he wants but that does not protect you from entering into a conspiracy. all conspiracy restaurants involve speech and all fraud involves speech. >> griff: ahead of this trial trump is worried about getting a fair trial in dc taking to truth social last night writing this "the latest case will be moved to an impartial venue to near by state of west virginia, unfair to get a trial in washington d.c. lists six coconspirators, but not named, an attorney who advised trump says he believes client is one of them and he is prepared to defend them. >> eastman's advice was perfectly in the realm of good faith advice. if he is convicted he is going to appeal. we will never ever make a deal. >> griff: the former president pence is blasting his former boss and lawyers who pressured him to certify the election results. >> it wasn't that i asked for a pause, the president specifically asked me and his gag he will of crack pot lawyers asked me to literally reject the votes, which would have resulted in the issue being turned over to the house of representatives and literally chaos would have ensued. >> griff: back out here in front of the courthouse we are seeing a lot of media and security preparations getting more strict with u.s. marshals but fencing all around the place and as far as protesters, so far this morning i have only seen one, a man in a black and white jail suit holding up a big orange sign that says lock him up, we'll see what happens. brian, ainsley and steve, back to you. >> steve: he wasn't talking about you, right? >> griff: as far as i know he is not talking about me being locked up. it had a picture of the former president on it, steve. >> brian: no doubt about it. let's bring in mark levin, mark, liberty and levin. you think totally unnecessary, we have not spoken, i have not heard you speak out again about this indictment. what stands out to you? >> well give me a few minutes you are going to hear me unravel some of this crap. let me read something to you. 18 united states code section 2384, that's the seditious conspiracy issue. they said it was a slam dunk, is he dish conspiracy in all the media, two or more persons in any state or territory, jurisdiction of the united states conspired to over throw, put down or destroy by force the government of the united states, or to levy war against them, oppose by force the authority thereof or by force to prevent, hinder or delay the execution any law of the united states or by force to seize, take or possess any property of the united states, contrary to the authority thereof they shall fined under this title or prison of 20 years or both. mr. prosecutor, i notice this isn't in your bill of particulars, why is that? why is it that the media is not saying? he wasn't charged with a slam dunk charge, why? because he didn't commit that act. remember this one? 18 u.s. code section 2383. rebellion or insurrection, isn't january 6th insurrection day? whoever incites, sets on foot, assists or engage in any rebellion or insurrection, laws thereof, or gives aid or comfort there to shall be fined in prison of ten years or both, in capable of holding an office of the united states. he is not charged with insurrection, what is why do we have this document, let's go through it. let me educate you, bill bar, you are making a fool of yourself on cnn and everywhere else now. you should take your personal anonymous out of this and stand up for the country and the rule of law because they are destroying our electoral system as i will explain in a second. let's look at four charges. do you know what they had to do? go back to a statute first passed in 1871. it was called the ku klux klan act. post civil war, why was this passed? it was passed because ulysses s grant was chasing down the klan in the south to destroy it. and when the democrats took over the house of representatives, they cut off his funding so the klan survived, reconstruction was destroyed. because the democrat party is evil. let me go on. mrt 18.2, 18 usc section 1512 a. also 1512, what is this? statutes that were passed in 2002. do you know what they are called? the enron statutes. to fill a gap that was -- that they felt needed to be applied because they didn't have what was necessary to charge certain executives with obstructing justice. this has nothing to do with what took place on january 6th or before january 6th or after january 6th. this matter that they have used against protesters on january 6th is extremely controversial and the supreme court hadn't decided it yet but cases are going to the supreme court on these counts. how dare this prosecutor use these statutes against a former president of the united states. then we have count 1, 18 usc 371, cheating the government, interfering with legitimate government authority, this was aimed at financial fraud, federal contractors, others who are ripping off the federal government. this indictment, mre reason they didn't bring insurrection and is he dish conspiracy because there was no insurrection and seditious conspiracy. i want to say something to mike pence, fought like hell, he didn't want to tevin front of this grand jury, he didn't want to give his notes to this grand jury, now we know why scribbling them down in the meeting. he had to give them up. then he gives them up now he comes out, he is like all of a sudden he is a drama queen, i said no. because his notes are in there, he flipped completely. and i stopped a constitutional crisis. you did? regardless of your opinion of what he did. you want to read about presidential elections and constitutional consequence as soon as read about the election of 1800 which was incredibly controversial. read about the election involving adams and jackson. incredibly controversial, almost caused a civil war. read about the election in 1860, abraham lincoln got 30% of the vote, leading to the civil war. read about the election of 1876 where there were dual electors sent by multiple southern states where the candidate who received the most electoral college votes and the biggest popular vote, the election was taken from him. read about these elections. the election of 2000, so here is my question to the three of you. what are the rules now? what now are the rules for running challenging and disputing elections and who decides? when can a candidate rely on legal advice this we have lawyers who are indicted for giving legal advice, the government disagrees with. is a president not free to discuss decisions about the elections with his vice president, vice president is free to do whatever he want, as this vice president did. is a president freely to dispute election results without being indicted. he knew he lost, he said he didn't lose, so what, either way it doesn't matter, the electoral process is not purely political. in our constitution it's purely political. do you know who ultimately decides elections? congress. the electors go to congress, congress decides who is in, who is out, two slate congress decides. congress gets to gather all the evidence at once, it's done it for 247 years. up to this indictment. now all of a sudden a department that didn't exist, u.s. attorneys who didn't exist, special counsel who didn't exist, even judges who didn't exist they are going to look back with 20/20 hindsight and decide what a president says appropriate, what the hell is going on here? i will tell you what is going on here. this guy, jack smith destroyed our electoral system. nobody knows the rules of the game. nobody knows when challenges can be made or cannot be made. now they are going to figure out what you're thinking and what you believe and so forth and bill barr goes on that crack network cnn and he talks about well, you have a right to speak, there is the freedom of speech but you don't have a right to say things in a conspiracy, conspiracy to what? >> brian: he will be on with martha today. mark a couple things. >> congratulations, he is everywhere. >> brian: what joe biden said last year and tell me if you think this applies, listen. >> we just have to demonstrate he will not take power by if he does run. making sure he under legitimate efforts of our constitution does not become the next president again. >> brian: do you think this applies? >> message sent, message received. but i think the mob boss who runs the department of justice is well aware what his job is, how do we know that? every single indictment has been approved by the attorney general of the united states, every single one of them. this special counsel was picked because he was close to eric holder, close to jim comey, andrew wiseman, this isn't an independent operation, i explained it on my show sunday. they took the worse actors under the obama, biden, holder administration, they set them apart, called them special counsel. they have up to 60 fbi agents, 60 fbi agents and prosecutors, we brought in his old chums from the public integrity section, he was sent to the hag, he was so bad he was sent over seas. this march has been reversed by three separate injuries, he was reversed by an 8-0 supreme court, as i explained on sunday, he takes statute that is don't apply, takes statutes and rewrites them. he knows he is in washington d.c., grand jury in washington d.c., he has the worse radical left wing obama judge in america, somehow gets the case. she is in charge of the case. he is going to indict trump for drinking too much orange juice and everybody would say great, he is not above the law. let me tell you something else. this case in florida, this documents case, you also have former federal prosecutors, that's a serious case. that is an unserious case. there are motions to be filed here, he brought that case in washington d.c. in the wrong venue purposely. he wanted to indict trump in washington with democrat grand jurors and then he says by the way we are moving the case to florida. under federal department of justice guidelines for prosecutors, you are not allowed to do that. that's motion number 1. the president of the united states had his attorney/client privilege stolen from him by another obama judge who worked for pat lahe for ten years. that's motion number 2. motion number 3, one of the top prosecutors in this office is accused of extorts defense counsel for a codefendant of president trump by waving a federal judgeship in front of him if he could get his client to turn states' evidence, that's motion number 3. a general warrant, more motions that trumps lawyers can file, i assume they will file, when you have people come on these air waves oh, that's a slam dunk document then step back, america. you charged a president with 37 counts involving documents in the middle of an election where he is the likely republican nominee and in there you never mention the presidential records act, it's called a presidential records act, not the hillary clinton records act for a reason. that is the controlling law in the prosecutor doesn't even use it, this guy is sleezeee, he is destroying our republic, destroying our electoral system, i am telling you three right now, nobody knows what the rules of the games are right now when it comes to election. mike pence you are is a disgrace what you are doing right now, of course you objected what you were told and you did what you thought is right, that's the way the system is supposed to work. it, worked.s the system worked, the biden administration is saying who can we indict, they have the january 6th committee, people on the january 6th committee who should be apologizing to america, they said, sedition. they said insurrection, there is no sedition, there is no insurrection, how could they be, the president of the united states said hey, nancy, you want 10,000 armed national guardsmen to protect capital hill, no, we don't, it would be a bad look, we don't want to do that, how can you run an insurrection when you are running 10,000 armed troops to circle the capitol and protect it. of course they leave out that phrase, peacefully protest. they didn't find, and i told you guys this months ago, not a syllable of evidence that donald trump was involved in over throwing the government insurrection or anything else. as a matter of fact he left office when he was supposed to leave office, that's what he did. they went after him before he was elected, they after him when he was elected, in four years of his presidency, they are going after him now, this is a disgrace to the whole country. >> steve: the next indictment will be, you know, revealed and whatnot coming up 8 hours from right now. mark, thank you very much, it's always great to get your point of view. >> it's the right point of view. god bless you. >> ainsley: god bless you. >> brian: look for your book coming out in december. >> steve: life, liberty and levin sunday nights at 8:00 eastern time right here on the fox news channel. 8:18 here in the east and still ahead, new york city offering students college credit to help migrants fill out asylum requests. we are going to explain that coming up next. we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch. >> steve: it is a beautiful thursday here in new york city, right now 70 degrees. we are going for a daytime high of 81. and there in new york city, there are at least about 95,000 migrants have arrived in new york and new york state over the last year. and so many of them have pending legal cases before the didn't of homeland security and things like that. in may, there were 127,000 pending cases where paperwork needed to be filled out and filed. because there is such a backlog, the mayor has enlisted a whole lunch of really bright college kids at nyu, columbia and the city university of new york to help the migrants fill out their asylum paperwork. >> also hunter college, queens college and new york university nyu. the mayor is getting college students involved and he said if you come and you help the illegals in new york fill out their paperwork for asylum applications, then you will get college credit. >> brian: so in the city yesterday we had madison out there, she was doing great reporting on the roosevelt hotel i think you are seeing some of that now. now they are forcing reports away, they told a new york post reporter they couldn't talk to my migrants and other outlets, bad publicity it is for the democratic mayor, president, how awful this looks, we've seen impoverished nation or the number one city in the number one nation in the world? is this is what happens. welcome to our nation, here is a cardboard box, lay out as long as you want, hope it doesn't rain, best of luck to you. the other problem is, too, when asked if there is a problem in new york, you broke the border, mr. president, help out the cities, they were told here is a consultant to help you out. now the money is starting to come in and kirsten sinema on why the money is coming to new york. >> steve: she says it's all about politics, the reason money is going to new york the leader of the u.s. sent ate, chuck schumer, language put in the law said it should be going for decompression at the border. that's very clear, it should be at the border. we are a long way from the border here in new york, the fact that is a yomen's amount of money going to new york city, they are not -- she is talking about arizona. >> brian: where is senator kelly, going hundreds of millions of dollars, they have found 5000 more sites in new york city to put these illegals to sit there and not work and just i guess just rot away because we have nowhere to put them and we don't have paperwork to process them, to put them on the job but basically do you want to put an illegal immigrant on a job that an american could fill, you can't work, you have to prove another american can't fill that job, unless you are an illegal immigrant we can fill that paperwork for you. >> steve: spending their time out at the roosevelt hotel filling out paperwork. >> ainsley: they are trying to find places to put these immigrants, we don't have anymore room here, they are sending them upstate and come back down because they weren't filling out the paperwork correctly in new york to transfer up there. they are looking at 3000 different sites and she is not saying whether or not central park is one of those. a lot of moms and dads are concerned about this because there are so many playgrounds in the park and our kids play in the central park. >> brian: i play pickle ball in central park. >> ainsley: to ride bikes, walk the doings. >> >> brian: if you want to take an active part, randalls island, they are active 20 hours of the day. >> ainsley: soccer, football. >> brian: they are putting them on the turf fields, are you kidding me? you take a city with little real estate with very few places to play and taking kids who are productive, the pup tents are people from other nations, they are more important than you. it is insane. >> ainsley: how did you get pickle ball courts, they are hard to book. >> steve: they are handily. carley with news out of washington. >> carley: the pentagon will not withdraw american troop from niger, the pentagon saying there are no changes to the u.s. military force poster in niger during the department of state lead ordered departure. u.s. embassy personnel are being told to leave and evacuating citizens on tuesday. dennis qaid is faith overcome his addiction to cocaine. >> i was pretty much a mess. but i had one of those white light experiences when i got home. i saw myself either being dead or in jail. you know, my faith was -- was the thing that really got me through that. >> carley: well, wade has been open about his addiction battle more than two years, faith based record, all about his spiritual journey called fallen, good for him, guys. >> brian: great balls of fire, it was in the movie budget. they were telling people back then it wasn't addictive. >> ainsley: are you serious? >> that's what he said. i hope he wasn't on coke during frequency. >> ainsley: god can change your life, brian. >> brian: not on cocoa crack as far as we know. >> ainsley: thank you, carley. >> brian: 32 minutes after the hour. still ahead. an eternal memo reveals seattles mayor doesn't want white men and military featured in police materials, serves in law enforcement that says this kind of discrimination must be called out, he is next. along with clearer skin skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. there's nothing like clearer skin and better movement-and that means everything! ask your doctor about skyrizi today. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get a $ 50 best western gift card. book now at bestwestern.com. new emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? [sfx: video game sound] new emergen-c crystals. throw it back. >> ainsley: we are back with a fox weather alert, flash flood warning in the u.s., heavy rainfall determines states throughout the west, monsoon storms continue to roll through parts of arizona bringing strong winds and hail. let's check in with janice dean with our fox forecast. >> janice: terrible weather with a potential with flood warnings. what is your name. >> lauren,mneil. >> janice: you know there is a lot of rain happening in missouri, can you tell what the temperature is here in new york. >> 70 and mostly sunny. >> janice: let's take a look at those maps, here in new york city it is really spectacular. but we are watching the potential for rain where you are, you guys are over 7 inches for parts of missouri. we have the potential for flash flooding in some areas from missouri through illinois, indiana, kentucky into tennessee, flash flood warnings are in effect where we could see several more inches of rain in the forecast through monday -- sorry, through friday afternoon and you can see that flash flood risk as we head through the weekend. and we have this area of high pressure anchored across the south that means more hot weather for the southeast towards the southern central plains, what's your name. >> harper stein. >> janice: where are you from. >> kansas january jan what's your name, my friend. >> caleb. >> janice: are you having fun in new york? we have a great crowd out here, i hope you will come out and see us, too, steve, hi. >> steve: thank you. i will be out in no time, thank you very much. meanwhile, let's talk about something on the west coast, seattle's mayor demanded to see fewer white men and veterans featured in police recruitment materials reportedly then edited following complaints from the city's police department. our next guest says it never should have been circulated in the first place, lieutenant and also army vet, dr. darren joins us right now. >> thanks for having me,. >> steve: steve, they put it down in writing. >> this is a troubling narrative, this reflects reverse discrimination, we don't want to discriminate against military veterans such as myself or people that are caucasian because ultimately that population deserves better, that being the city of seattle. >> steve: absolutely. speaking of seattle, we did reach out to the mayor's office and seattle police have not heard back from them yet. but out there in washington state one of the congresswoman japaul has been strident when it comes to defunding the police. now defund the police for everybody else, she spends $45,000 on security including $17,000 fence. so, it's like okay i got my talking points but at the same time i need a big fence. >> this is a clear example of hypocrisy based on what the congresswoman was doing, strong proponent for the defund police movement devalue waited the quality of livin' the city of seattle. at the same token she is spending money on her own personal security so it begs the question how are you effectively representing that population of seattle because you clearly see what you're focusing on through the lens of defund the police is not working but doing something otherwise. >> steve: did put out this statement, she said thought i would need to take strong steps to protect my safety and security just to be able to do my job. the job that people elected me to do. so, she's got the big fence and the rest of seattle is on their own. >> absolutely right. there is a double standard in effect. you can't drive the narrative of defunding police and removing personal safety from citizens in seattle but at the same token doing something else, this is something that needs to be driven towards the voters as it relates to her re' mexico moving forward. >> steve: coming up on this thursday, corporate investors are buying up single family houses, we are going to tell you why, more backlash, rival beer land surging in popularity. and this back to school season could be the most expensive in history. brian brettenberg breaking down the latest stories he is here on fox and friends for thursday. remember the things you loved... ...before asthma got in the way? fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's designed to target and remove them and helps prevent asthma attacks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. get back to better breathing. ask your doctor about fasenra. hi, i'm stacey, and i've lost 60 pounds on golo. 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(announcer) change your life at golo.com. that's golo.com. >> brian: wall street purchased hundreds of thousands of single-family homes across the sun belt since the great recession. although institutional investors do not control a large market share in housing, a new report suggests they could own 40% of single-family homes by 2030. is that bad or good. here to break down the numbers, is the cohost of the big money show, brian, great to see you. let's separate and talk about the meaning of this. so, these corporations are buying up the homes, is that a bad thing. >> they are buying up the foreclosed homes, a lot of homes on the market these were cheap, these corporations came with cash, we are going to fix them up and rent them. that's where they got in. it's slowed down a little bit but still very big in the south, southwest where everyone is going during the pandemic to get away from places like new york, it's a huge deal. if this trend were to continue, you would see massive concentration of corporations owning sickle family rentals, that's a major change from where we've been as a country be terms of homeownership and rental rates. >> brian: they could decide corporations together how to raise prices as opposed to market pressures decide. >> they could. one of the big problems we have, it's hard to compete with them, single family buyers are high, bidenomics inflation high, interest rates high environment it advantages the corporate buyer, you fix that, you fix this. >> brian: people are looking at big numbers, what about this number, homeownership down 63%. >> the difference between renting a home and owning it and caring for it and building and investing, that's the kind of investing culture you want, homeownership, right now we are going the other direction. rental is dependency, i don't think anybody believes we need more dependency in america right now, we need more investment in ownership. >> brian: 700,000 single-family homes rental now owned by institutional investors, that's intimidating. you are not as worried about it, 700,000 single-family home rentals owned by these companies. 7.6 million potential institutional ownership of single-family homes. do you think they should be regulated. pulled back from doing that. mr. and mrs. johnson competing with corporate america. >> the way we'll get here, that much concentration if we don't get the economy back on track with inflation and interest rates, the market can solve this but right now we have so much policy mismanagement in dc that it's putting individual home buyers at a disadvantage. >> brian: are not focusing on interest rates, rentals on the market, we'll see how that looks. let's talk beer now and talk about corporate boycotts which is really long lasting. bud light still paying a big price, who sent bit federal government. >> coors, miller, anything besides bud light beer. this is a fascinating situation because the prediction usually with a boycott it's not going to last. this one is lasting. and the reason is is he simple, you go to the liquor store, you are not protesting, you're not throwing paint on a museum piece of art, you are sitting in front of traffic, you are looking to the shelf next to you, i will buy that instead, that's what is scary for bud light, it's so easy to keep this boycott up and that's what happened. >> brian: by the way, you see bud light and coors benefits, molson benefiting, the biggest surprise for me. molson coors experiences record sales increases. >> and -- >> brian: i do feel bad for the blue collar people that buy the bud light, they are not doing it, it's rippling down. >> they didn't ask for this. they are not the ones who went that route, 18,000 employees at bud and not all of them had a hand in what's going on here. but the competitors are investing, taking advantage of this opportunity. >> brian: real quick back to school money. let's start looking at it, last year we spent 36,000,000, this year up to $41.5 billion. this is important because in florida and elsewhere they are going back to school now, in new york in september. >> look, don't buy everything on the list, wait and see what you need and if your teachers are asking you for stuff you don't think your kids need, pushback a little bit. this is getting out of hand. you don't need all this stuff to make a classroom work. i think we are going a little overboard. >> brian: staples just called and said strike that from the record. >> sorry. >> brian: when do we watch you. >> 1:00 p.m. fox business, big money show, please watch, we'd love it if you do. >> brian: the brian brenberg show. >> i wouldn't dare say that. thank you very much. >> brian: good job, brian. practice tossing to other people. >> yes, steve and ainsley are upstairs. >> brian: that's not important, who else is up. >> they are great but carley is up, headlines or something. >> ainsley: brian brenberg you are great, try to call out his cohost, got your headlines to get to, portland doctor says she was knocked unconscious by a total stranger while walking home last friday. then waited more than 20 minutes for police to show up. but she is not blaming the officers for the slow response time, listen. >> i do not hold the police accountable for this at all, i hold our city accountable for defunding the police and making it, you know, we are in this situation where we don't have enough police force to protect our citizens. and we did this to ourselves. >> carley: that woman has a story to tell and she is going to join us tomorrow morning. >> carley: what is the right way to behave in a movie theater, theater etiquette is worse than ever as people get back to the movies. so, we asked what bad movie behavior gets under your skin, people who talk to the screen and react loudly to every emotional moment. he hates when people put their feet up on the empty seat next to you. nicole doesn't like when people bring babies because they cry during the movie. all good responses. those are your headlines, brian, downstairs to you. >> brian: "barbie" is not a kids movie. >> carley: more for adults, i hear. >> brian: carley has a long story online happened at the theater. a new study finds 4 minutes of intense daily activity can keep you healthy and cancer free, so we're jumping to get fit next. >> brian: but first, let's go to bill hemmer who never jumps on a trampoline. >> doing that in a tie. brian, thank you. to our audience, stay tuned. there is breaking news on devon archer we'll have that in 12 minutes. former police commission in baltimore went to jail for 10 months, wait until you hear his story. new york city had enough share you are paying along the way. a great arm, ten years old and just showed the yankees what she can do, she is here today. join me in 11 minutes and we will see you for what will be another day of history. top of the hour. soul of north alabama, here on our family farm. then we partner with family owned mills from 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get ourselves on the trampolines. basic warmup hopping up and down. >> ainsley: good job. >> get those arms back, relax your shoulders, right? all right. so, now we are going to focus on our down bounce, then focus on bringing one foot forward, one foot back, possibly reaches arms up. focus on your breath. all right. and then we are going to finish, we are only warming upright now, the warmup ends with some jumping jacks. >> brian: you have to be careful on this wing. >> ainsley: this is a great exercise. you know the trampoline. >> brian: we should have done this on the 6:00 hour. >> ainsley: i do this with my daughter and get a workout in. >> let's get those knees up, arms up,. >> steve: come on, people, encourage us. yeah. >> let's go. let's go. this is intense activity here. we are going to move on to some knee tucks. so, focus on just tucking your knees up, maybe move those arms. engage your antibiotics. get your arms long. >> steve: tell us about your website. >> tranpo-lean on demand live streams we're going, 1, 2, 3. 1, 2, 3. 1, 2, 3. and let's go for our jump squats. and swing those arms back. jump up. land softly sending those hips back. >> brian: this is a great workout. >> yeah, thank you. let's go for another round. >> steve: do this when you come home. >> detoxification, cell health, brain power, cardio. >> steve: lewis is brian dressed for this. >> i don't think so. knee tucks. >> steve: we are going to be so fit, lewis, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> 15% off these trampolines. >> steve: i'm bouncing like -- boom, boom, boom. wee. i used to wait to run my dishwasher 'til it was super full. now— i run it daily. weekdays— weekends— you might think that's wasteful, but it's not. even half loads use 80% less water than handwashing. saving $130 on utilities. cascade. dare to dish differently. that new neighbor is hot! that's my husband... it's the inspire implant. he's not struggling with cpap anymore. all that rest is working wonders for him. 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singing that song right here tomorrow. we have been doing this -- >> get your tickets at "fox & friends".com. >> thanks, guys. well done. we have breaking news. this just in from washington. the transcript that devon archers -- has been released. it is a page turner. pulling back the curtain on his relationship with other hunter biden. hunter biden's relationship with his father, devon archer's relationship with the president. as we say hello, here it is. good morning, everybody. hello to you. >> i am dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." and we haven't. it's pretty hefty as bill printed out.