Transcripts For FOXNEWSW FOX And Friends 20210126 : comparem

have about 1.3 million people right now who have already signed our petition to recall him. >> wait, wait, wait. i know he always asks me tough questions. and he always has an edge to them but i like him anyway. >> thank you, mr. president. britain brian straight to a fox news alert. welcome, everybody. we have got a big show unless i really misread the rundown. at least one person killed. several injured after a tornado ripped through alabama. this happened overnight. powerful winds knocking down power lines, tearing off roofs and uprooting trees just north of birmingham. [siren] steve: the storm caused severe damage to that -- look at that hotel or motel in fultondale alabama. according to local reports quests and staff thankfully were able to escape unharmed. ainsley: meanwhile some homes and businesses were completely torn to shreds. i was watching "fox & friends first" this morning and there was a video of a big rod that had gone through someone's bedroom and landed in the bed. the couple had just gotten out of bed they have a child. so by the grace of god they were not injured by that rod. steve: the fire department of fultondale is telling people, you know, as is always the case with one of these disasters people get -- when the sun comes up they want to drive over to that town and take a look, because there is so many trees counsel and lines down. they are asking people please do not come in or go out of fulton dale in alabama because they are trying to assess how much damage. as you look at that hotel right there. i remember when may parents ran be a hotel in kansas, you know, tornado country. thankfully they would always get maybe a 5 minute in the notice and get as many people in the basement as possible. by the grace of god before that hit that motel, in fulton dale, they were able to get everybody out of the rooms and into a secure location. brian: so let's move on. joe biden has been hot and heavy with executive orders. i mean, signing things unilaterally that he has pledged to do because that was his agenda when he ran. irregardless of 6.7% unemployment. regardless of the massive spending. regardless of the pandemic and other challenges around the globe. he is moving ahead with his executive order bananza. he says yesterday it's about america, you know, putting america first and making america but in honesty about a party agenda and very little about jobs. think about this no more drilling on federal land. how is that going to affect the oil and gas industry? negatively. how about the xl pipeline lost 11,000 jobs minimum let alone our reels with canada. look at the rest of his agenda, today racial aequality, tomorrow is the climate crisis. when is he not talking about iment climate. thursday healthcare. okay. friday immigration. there is not much bipartisan that i'm getting so far, guys. all we have is this is whether a i'm going to do. i will sprain some of it and then i have got to go back to signing other stuff. steph steve that's what presidents do in the first week. brian brian not like this. this is historic. steve: absolutely. because he and his team have been ready to go. they have a whole list of stuff to do because they know it's going to get stuff done in congress. you know, yesterday what they did with the executive order is joe biden is pushing the federal government to buy more u.s. made products, which is a good thing. on that list of things they are going to dog, today is racial equality -- equity, that is to say as brian mentioned. tomorrow they are going to deal with the climate crisis. and do you know what they are going to do? there is an interesting item in the "new york times" today that says that they are considering, you know, during this coronavirus pandemic, fema has taken a leading role. they are thinking about taking many so of the overall fema budget and reallocating up to $10 billion and what are they going to use that fema covid money for? climate change. ainsley: do you remember pete buttigieg when he went through his confirmation hearing he talked about the keystone pipeline he was asked about republicans what about the job? thousands of people will be without their jobs. well, then they can just go get another job when you look at what they are doing for climate change. steve: magic wand. ainsley: exactly. john high of master from shell oil said we are going to struggle until we get to these alternatives. instead oil prices going to go up. more expensive to fill up your car. production of oil is going to go down and meanwhile we are going to help russia and middle east and all the opec countries. neil crabtree was on with hannity last night. he is a welding foreman e has three boys to feed at home. and he said that when the president signed that executive order to get rid of the keystone pipeline it got rid of his job. evidence was fired immediately. he government in his truck. he admits and he just wept. he just cried. he wrote on facebook felt a sick feeling in his stomach and aching in his heart. here he is last night. >> this is an american job issue. i don't care if you are union or nonunion. this administration is attacking our industry all together. this new administration it's after the industry as a whole not just -- it doesn't matter if you are union or nonunion. i'm looking at all americans. i'm trying to stand up for american workers. this is a fight that we need to be in together. where are these jobs? the last time i looked, we're about 7% unemployment rate. they are telling me to find another job. we can't provide jobs for the people that are in this country. that would be the first question i would ask the new transportation secretary where are these jobs? brian: of course. that's oil that's going to flow through that pipeline of course that steel that's going to be bought from americans and american workers that are going to make that pipeline. of course our great ally canada is the people going to purchase from. by the way that oil is going to go somewhere. it's just not going to go through america into the texas panhandle and out to different shipping containers. so you are not saving anything. what you are doing is actually just acquiescing to your extreme left and you are doing it with a pen not getting any type of consensus. i imagine there is a lookout of moderates like kyrsten sinema or especially joe manchin who can't be happy about this. on top of that when you talk about jobs, think about the $15 minimum wage they just jacked up. i want people to make more money. that's fine. ainsley: in the middle of the pandemic. brian: doing this to small businesses and there is no argument. they have been hit harder during the pandemic than anybody else and these democratic governors and mayors refusing to open up their towns until a democratic president has taken over just adds to the angst. steve: you just mentioned kyrsten sinema of arizona and joe manchin of west virginia they have made it very clear that they would not sign on to getting rid of the filibuster. so it looks as if they don't have to worry about that on the republican side. meanwhile, in addition to the executive orders, that the president signed yesterday he had his first press availability because of covid restrictions they had at the eisenhower executive office building a great big building that sits next to the white house. and joe biden talked a lot about what was requesting on. the future of made in america as you can see by that back drop right there. and just like we have seen him during the transition, he had a list prepared with like -- i don't know, five or so names of different news organizations. once again, fox news not on the list. but that very tall kid, who used to live upstairs at my house who is very noisy. and as the vice president -- rather, as the president left, peter doocy tried to get his attention. and do you know what? it worked. >> wait, wait, wait. i know he always asks me tough questions. he always has an edge to them i like them any way. go ahead and answer -- ask the question. >> thank you, mr. president. so, you just said that you think within three weeks or so we will be at the point where there are a million vaccines per day but it seems like. >> i think we will get there before that i misspoke. i said i hope we will be able to increase as we go along until we get to the 1,000,000.5 a day. that's my hope. steve: peter had gotten the president to nit he had misspoken because he had said, you know, elect me, i'm going to make sure that we get 100 million doses into the arms of the americans within 100 days. and as it turns out,. ainsley: we are already doing it. steve: on inauguration day 1.6 million. which flies in the face of the biden adviser's suggestion that the trump team left no plan clearly they had a plan. brian: here's the difference. when peter asks a question he is polite. he asks direct questions but is he polite. think about that compared to jim acosta the hostility that most of the press corps had towards trump was so over the top and so not reminiscent the respect the office gets. peter asks direct questions with an -- like he is inquisitive. he want an answer. he is not looking to get famous. that's the difference. ainsley: i wrote steve the other night i said you raised him well he said his momma did. steve: absolutely. here's the thing. they are not gotcha questions. will just questions that nobody sells asking. why is that? ainsley: liz pique wrote an op-ed on foxnews.com. lucky biden covid got him elected and being successful president in spite of himself. he will take credit and faithful cheerleaders in the left will echo the claim. brian: new cases are down 31% in the last two weeks. nothing to do with joe biden or donald trump. death are down 4%. that's lagging indicator. so that's going to really pick up. go ahead. ainsley: real clear politics a reporter tweeted out to the peter doocy question because a member of his staff, president biden's staff was heard call on specific reporter to ask their questions and the fox news was not on the list. he tweeted out this real clear politics reporter a white house handler is calling on reporters by name and outlet you one by one to ask biden a question unlike trump who called on reporters as the spirit moved him. but it works for joe biden, listen, he didn't really get out of his house because of coronavirus. we understand that but he didn't take a lot of questions. his -- he is very measured. and when they chose who is going to ask the questions then he doesn't get that gotcha question. brian: he does seem to struggle though. i watched him on the prompter. he does seem to struggle with these topics. i think his staff is worried about it. they are going to insulate him for the next four years. remember, he just snapped the other day at the same question peter asked him because someone said wait a second a million a day is not much of a difference. come on, man. what are you talking about? now three days later people talk to him and said, you really should up that number to 1.5 because a million is not going to get it done and trump is already doing that. steve: right. and so when peter asked that question of the peter admitted that he had misspoken and to the -- listen to the president's credit, while he has got that list prepared by the staff, he saw peter and he just said i know he asks hard questions but they have got an edge and he asked the question and the president answered it. ainsley: hopefully we do get to 1.5 a day that would be wonderful. steve: that would be of course if a. meanwhile talk about what's going on with covid in california. you know, right now los angeles county is the epicenter for the covid coronavirus pandemic in the united states. and suddenly yesterday the governor, gavin newsom, announced that he is lifting those awfully restrictive stay-at-home orders. if you missed it, here's the governor. >> all regions effective immediately are no longer in the stay-at-home order and will move back into the blue print, the blueprint many of you are familiar with, the blueprint we refer to as a blueprint for a safer economy. we are seeing a flattening of the curve everything that should be up is up and everything that should be down is down. steve: and here's the thing. california has kept their metrics secret until yesterday. they explained it. it has to do with icu usage and capacity and things like that. it's still very high there. the number of daily deaths is very high. 761 people died on thursday. the number of people dying in icus has doubled since october. but, nonetheless, he says hey, it's okay. we can lift that order. and, of course, ainsley and brian, it has nothing to do with that recall suggestion where they have got 1.2 million signatures on a petition they need 1.5 by march. it looks like he will be at least they are going to have it on the ballot. ainsley: we are just beginning the last week ofian. they need until mid march to get those few extra signatures. they have a lot already. they need 1.5. then it will be a recall which will take it to a statewide ballot. gavin newsom says he is opening up -- you don't be have to stay at home anymore. he says it's not political. randy, the senior adviser for the recall disagrees. listen. >> he knows he is in the process of being recalled from office and thrown out. and it's because of the people. electrified every single voter in california and now is the time for the people to revolt against gavin newsom. i mean, he basically has held everybody in lockdown in o10 months now. today he basically secretary of defense mea culpa. everything is going to be okay now and go back to reopening. let's just get back to normal everything is all right, guys. the reason he did that we have about 1.3 million people right now who are already signed our petition to recall him from office. and this is serious stuff now. brian: so it's going to be important for people to understand in california that people have to make a living. the woman i spoke to yesterday that owns that restaurant says by friday they expect to be eating outdoors. in california they can actually eat outdoors without wind burn unlike here in new york where you need three layers. they are selling underarmor if you want to sit there with an appetizer or dessert. ainsley: it is worth it. so worth it. eating a lot of soup outside. brian: it's a it joke sitting in a lean to everything zipped up. more dangerous than sitting there were huge ceilings. ainsley: next to the heater. brian: there is no logic to it. other thing to keep in mind we don't have time to about it now places like illinois and no, and places like chicago, they have to open up the schools. ventilation is getting fixed. everything is being done. money is being given. vaccinations teachers they still won't open the up up the schools. ainsley: union. brian: k through 8th grader. ones being hurt the lower income people whose parents both are likely working if you have two in the family. that has to stop. stop vaccinating teachers if they are not going back to work. steve: to the question of whether or not it's political put recall, remember it was back in 2003 that the state of california recalled -- had a recall election on gray davis and be that's how they wound up with arnold schwarz as governor of the state. so it does work. is it going to -- are theyen going to wind up with the same punishment for mr. newsom? 'stay tuned. brian: they have to have another election right after the recall. steve: that's how it works. brian: carley shimkus is upstairs with the latest news. carley: that's right. good morning, steve, ainsley and brian. joe biden telling reporters off camera that democrats won't have enough votes to convict former president trump in his second impeachment trial. house democrats formally delivered the articles of impeachment to the senate. the trial will begin february 9th. republicans already pushing back because senate president pro tem patrick leahy will preside over the hearings instead of chief justice john robert. they say it's a conflict of interest but leahy says he will be impartial. a sad day for the world of sports as today marks one year since kobe bryant's death. the nba legend and his daughter nine people killed in a california helicopter crash. fans in the philippines honoring the bryant's with this incredible mural. others were painted in los angeles near the laker's home arena. the team is playing in philadelphia. bryant's hometown. nearly 10 million people in the u.s. are behind on their rent payments. analysts at the urban institute say on average renters missed four months owing $5,600. meantime the united nations says roughly 255 million full-time jobs were lost last year. can you believe that number? that's four times greater than during the 2009 global financial crisis. a customer leaves a colorado bakery a very generous tip of $1,400. listen. >> i was like oh my god this is true. i'm dreaming. what's going on? carley: the customer writing on the $20 reseat a smiley face and the words covid sucks. he asked the tip to be split among the seven employees two employees and the owner will join us for uplifting news. steve: wonderful. carley: people are good. ainsley: thanks, carly. the white house finally speaks out after left wing rioters wreaked havoc on u.s. cities after inauguration. the next guest the portland resident says why didn't the administration speak out sooner. what he wants to see from democratic leadership. he is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! 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will this make any difference to the rioters? joining us no you to react is national director of the freedom foundation erin who lives in the specific northwest. were you relieved at all that jen psaki actually answered the question that condemned the violence? >> i am relieved that she condemned the violence. actions speak a lot louder than words. we need federal action here. the city of portland, the mayor ted wheeler he has had inaction inaction for months now. businesses lighted windows smashed. these antifa thugs are off the wheel. they need to be arrested. ted wheeler refuses toe do it. i would call on the federal government to come out and assist these guys because these guys don't care about trump or biden. they care about rioting. they care about looting. we saw that when they attacked the dnc headquarters headquarters on inauguration day. brian: no cops, no prisons, no laws. they want to do it themselves. it sounds fascinating. while they are in this country if they are that upset by the rules we have in place is a little stunning. so let's go out and try to understand where they are coming from. that's what mayor ted wheeler did and what did it get him? harassed wherever he goes including restaurants to the point where he had to use pepper spray against his own constituents. this is the left of left wing mayor ted wheeler. >> yeah. i feel like saying you have created this mess. you made your bed now you have got to lay in it. that's what i feel like saying to many so of the voters in portland as well. the problem is i have many friends in portland and other liberal cities in the pacific northwest that own these businesses that have been looted, attacked and righted. rioted lookat the city of bellee $10 million of merchandise stolen in one night over there again, not reported by the mainstream media, but, yeah, this has got to stop. when you don't arrest people for breaking laws, this is what you create. brian: aaron i understand there are more democrats than republicans are there less an non-appear arc cystists than anarchists. it start attacking this problem because it's not coming from washington. >> no, it's not. absolutely it want is. i think the answer is there are a lot of extremists out there in the pacific northwest. more and more of them are being radicalized. they got looped into the black lives matter movement and now think it's acceptable to go out and smash windows. and, again, that's just what you enable these people to do when you don't arrest them for going in and breaking windows. yet, at the same time, not only did he condemn the riots at the cop toll but he also created a task force and called them domestic terrorists. where is this level of condemnation for the antifa folks that have been doing this in the pacific northwest for months. brian: arrest 600 people and let them out the same day. they have to process them and hold them. that the will send a message. that's guys aren't built to succeed in prison. let them see what it's like that. would certainly help. aaron width, thanks so much. >> thank you. brian: coming up straight ahead a football coach sidelined for praying on the field not backing down now. he joins us with update on court battlenned a message of faith. that story is next. these are a series of still photos ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ are you ready to join the duers? 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talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. ainsley: next guest a high school football coach sidelined since 2015 after he was fired for praying on the field after games. his case has been in the court ever sips. and in a new foxnews.com op-ed he explains why he still fights after all these years. yesterday his case was heard by the u.s. court of appeals for the ninth circuit. joining me now is coach joe kennedy and his attorney first liberty institute kelly shackle ford. guys, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. good morning. ainsley: you are welcome. joe, tell us what happened. >> in the easiest way of terms, i was fired for taking a silent prayer alone on the football field. and i have had to fight to it save save my job and get my rights back. i had to choose between my faith and my job. and that's where we are. so we are fighting for this. ainsley: so the district suspended you and then they never asked you to come back? >> yes. they give me unfavorable review and said do not rehire. ainsley: what district is this? what state? >> this is birminghamton school district up in birminghamton washington. ainsley: kelly, why did you decide to take the case. >> this is an important case. the idea if a coach can't go to a knee by themselves after the football game which is what he was fired for and say a 15 minute silent prayer thanking god for the privilege of coaching the young men that he coached, then we are in real trouble. that's in clear violation of the first amendment. and would set a precedent that would hurt everybody who works for the government all over the country. strip them of their religious freedom. essentially what they are saying you can't do anything religious while you are, quote, on duty that would mean a teacher who bowed their head over the meal in the cafeteria could be fired. a jewish teacher with a yamaka owould be fired. christians with a cross around their neck. this is not what the constitution says. and ainsley, i would tell people it's kind of unusual, but if they want to watch the argument that occurred at the federal court of appeals, they can go to first liberty dot oorgan. normally you can't see federal arguments unless you show up in person. because of the virtual nature we were able to tape it. that's where people can support coach kennedy and get behind him. we all need to do it. he is fighting for all of our freedoms. ainsley: where can we find that. >> at first liberty. just spell out first liberty.org. watch will the argument. you have can see quickly the judges have not been friendly to coach kennedy. this the is same panel that ruled against him last time and the supreme court said that the opinion they saw was, quote, troubling. so, it's -- he has a fight up hill. ainsley: absolutely. joe, why is this so important for you to fight this for six years? >> number one the personal side of it the constitution means something me near and dear to my heart. fighting for my own rights is one thing. always, i always told my football players to never give up. when things get tough you keep fighting. i would be a hypocrite if i just gave up because this became difficult or up comfortable. it's worth fighting for and i'm standing up for what's right. ainsley: silent prayer. you are taking a knee in the middle of the football field. it's personal to you. it's silent. you are not pushing this on your players. where are your rights? >> i have been asking that from day one. i thought after retiring from the marine corps that i had the same constitutional right as everybody. now i find out the constitution doesn't mean what i thought it means. ainsley: real quickly, did you get another job? how are you supporting your family? >> we are making it. we are dog the best that we can. ainsley: okay. well, thank you so much for being with us. i will be praying for you that this works out in your favor so that we can all, no matter what your religion is, have the right to pray to whatever god you believe in. god bless you both. thank you for this fight. >> thank you. >> thank you, ainsley. ainsley: we did reach out to the school district for a statement and we did not hear back. it's 35 minutes after the top of the hour, still ahead it's being likened to the hunger games, hollywood elites scrambling to get vaccine. down south chick-fil-a worker helping others get doses. a tale of two different rollouts. coming up next. ♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. 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. >> man: what's my safelite story? 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>> well, i mean, she certainly grew up basically at the governor's mansion as a kid. and has lived in the political world most of her life. but she did sit down and we had long conversations about what is the toughest part of the job? what's the challenge and what policies can you affect that can really help people live a better life and transform the state? so we have had a lot of conversations. i hope we have a few more. you know, i might have an idea or two to throw her way. we will see about that. ainsley: i know the president has endorsed her and she thanked him on twitter. this is such an interesting story. out in hollywood apparently managers and producers and agents are trying to get vaccines for the stars family. try to buy their way to the top of the list. this is what variety their headline hollywood elite and covid-19 scramble, it's hunger games out there. but then compare that to what is happening in mount pleasant, south carolina. there was a long line at one of the vaccine places. it was an hour long wait. and the mayor in mount pleasant called up chick-fil-a because they can master the drive-thru line and do it quickly. they reduced the wait line from 1 hour to 15 minutes. chick-fil-a manager and staff went over there and started asking people. let me see your paperwork. i will get you through. this waffles the headline, call the pros, chick-fil-a helps direct gridlocked traffic at south carolina drive-thru covid-19 vaccine site. what's your reaction. >> that's smart governor. that's what mayors do and governors do. you look at the people who do something well and in the midst of a crisis you call on them and use their expertise. it's just a smart way to govern. it's pragmatic governing. you get in office by political activity, but you serve effectively by being a pragmatist and asking what works? what can we do. what we sources and assets do we have that we can call upon? mostly in the private sector but sometimes in the public sector the military is a great, great resource for logistics. how to move things from one place to the other in massive efficiency because they have to in war time. so you call upon the resources like that. and i think that was a very smart move on the part of that mayor. brian: you pull up, you say into the speaker what you want. a shot in the left arm and then you pull up to the next window and get the shot in the left arm. it's brilliant. governor, i'm getting conflicting reports that you might run against your daughter. can you confirm or deny this? had. >> i can give you absolute guarantee that i'm done running for anything. i will help a lot of other people. but that rumor, let's put that to rest right now. brian: let me cross that out. ainsley: how does he do it? you will have to help her with the children. brian: do you believe -- are you running firmly that stars should be getting vaccines first because america without stars can't exist as a country. do you agree with this? >> i think we found out during the pandemic in the early days that we can get along just fine without hollywood telling us how to live. look, some of them are of the age group and co-morbidity issues that they deserve to be in the line like everybody else. but because they are stars or have wealth that should not put them ahead of the line. they get in line, some of them will get the vaccine sooner. i think this does show us that some people just believe they are a little bit more special than the rest of us. and sometimes that happens in politics. and you see it. and it's, to me, the most disgusting thing of all. if a person who is supposed to be a public servant decides that they are a prince, not a servant. steve: all right. governor mike huckabee, we thank you very much for joining us today from little rock. governor, thank you. >> thank you. steve: meanwhile, 1 minutes before the top of the hour. carley joins us with the headlines. ainsley: got on in here, carley. carley: we will start with this unfortunate update. indianapolis police arrest a teenager for the mass murder that left five dead including pregnant woman and her unborn child. the police chief tweeting in part we promise swift justice for the heinous act we delivered on that promise. the 17-year-old is the older brother of the boy being treated for gunshot wounds. the teen reportedly killing his family after a dispute with his father. he is expected to be charged as an adult. it meantime, janet yellen becoming the first woman to head the treasury department. today anthony blinken is expected to get confirmed to lead the state department. the foreign relations committee voted strongly in his favor of his appointment. meanwhile the vice president swears in new defense secretary lloyd austin as well. did you hear about this? a sales executive who moved to austin, texas from california blasts his new home. bret alder wrote an op-ed for business insider. in it he talks about rude locals, the oppressive heat and yells are giving poor food recommendations saying there is good food in austin but you can't trust yelp to find it because it doesn't work in austin. he has got it right. those are your headlines, guys. steve: texas. he doesn't realize texas was hot. texas is not california hot. texas is texas hot. if you are going to move to a state for food, either go to the restaurant yourself. don't depend on yelp. carley: i don't think he did a lot of research before that move. steve: man. ainsley: what's the good mexican restaurant in dallas. steve: micasina. ainsley: i had heated seats in my car in texas. you are the only one ever order that it that should not surprise brian and steve because i like cold. are president trump saw a record surge in support from hispanic conservatives next guest voted for him not once but twice the conservative movement is only growing stronger. his message for republicans in the post trump era ♪ i like the way ♪ i like the way ♪ i love the way you move ♪ i love the way you move ♪ of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread and that tests positive for pd-l1 and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is the first and only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies opdivo plus yervoy equals... a chance for more starry nights. more sparkly days. more big notes. more small treasures. more family dinners. more private desserts. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness; changes in appetite, thirst or urine; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; or fever. these are not all the possible side effects. problems can occur at the same time and some more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. tell your doctor about all medical conditions including immune or nervous system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant, or received chest radiation. here's to a chance for more horizons. a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about chemo-free opdivo plus yervoy. thank you to all involved in our clinical trials. steve: the 2020 election saw a surge of support hispanics 30% backing in november and 28% four years earlier. this conservative block of voters will grow even under joe biden. our next guest a hispanic voter and navy vet who immigrated here with his family from panama says the push for smaller government is one of the reasons he voted for donald trump twice et moses sanchez is up early and he joins us from phoenix, arizona. moses, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: it's good to have you. >> thanks. steve: you understand what a government is all about because you are from panama and you say that you are from a country where, you know, a lot of the people have zero trust, zero confidence in that government and that's why you embrace the united states? >> absolutely. that's why we came to america. when we came to america it noriega was in power. a lot of immigrant when they come to america, they are really fleeing governments and their countries government that oppresses them and doesn't provide for them. >> moses, why do you think donald trump and the republican party has made inroads over the last number of years? >> i think part of that -- i definitely think information. the more information that's out there and accessibility to information, more and more hispanics and immigrants are really finding out that conservative values of hardworking, family oriented, they are entrepreneurial spirit that these things really appeal to the conservatives. to the republican party. and the more information they get the more they know that that's kind of where they are going. >> because ultimately you say, your family, you came to this country, you didn't want a handout, you just wanted, you know, somebody to point in the direction. >> well, you know, and i think a lot of people don't realize that working hard is not just something that you do in the labor force but it's something that you can do in schools, in trade, from nonprofits. my parents, when they came here, we didn't speak any english. my father retired after 33 years in the trades. my mother is a charge nurse in the emergency room. my sisters are all professionals. i'm living the american dream right now. that's all due to hard work and the opportunity that america had afforded us. steve: as the hispanic community continues to embrace conservatism, for the republicans watching right now, just out of curiosity, what's of the number one policy that has really got a lot of hispanic support? >> i think it's that -- i think that the republican party can't forget what got us here. that's limited government and a broad based coalition. ronald reagan was a hero to the hispanic community. ronald reagan is the reason why i came to the united states. the reach my family got here. and they can't forget those values that ronald reagan spoke about. steve: moses sanchez, the co-founder of marketing out there. moses, nice to meet you. >> thanks for having me, steve. steve: you bet. come up a union that endorsed buyer's remorse over the pipeline coming up. 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does anybody know? i pride myself. ainsley: what comes to mind when you hear shine? steve: moon shine. but then again i'm in the middle of dry january. ainsley: shining my dad's shoes. brian: moon shine get your shine on? ainsley: i bet it is. they are southern. brian: if you know what get your shine on means call chris chulo. steve: i thought you were great friends with florida georgia line why don't you just text them. brian: i will text them. steve: maybe that doesn't work. ainsley: i thought you made it famous. brian: they don't be credit me for that but i credit may for that. ainsley: good morning. thank you for waking up with us. it's going to snow in new york today. steve: it's winter, they had the tornado in alabama. janice dean will have more on the weather a little later on. meanwhile, let's talk about the news. ainsley: brian, you continue to text florida georgia line and steve and i brian brian i just texted brian kelly we will see what he says. ainsley: did you really? remember when jen psaki was talking about what was happening in portland and seattle. steve: on inauguration day. ainsley: i haven't talked to the president about it. well, yesterday, at the press conference, she did tackle that topic. listen. >> president biden now president biden condemned protests and violence on the far left and far right before he was president. why haven't we heard anything directly from him about the riots in portland and the pacific northwest sings he was inaugurated. >> he is taking questions this afternoon perhaps he will. i will say president biden condemns violence and any violence in the strongest possible terms. peaceful protests a corner stone of our democracy. but smashing windows is thought protesting neither is looting. and actions like these are totally unacceptable. steve: right. exactly. so it's great to have the white house on record. keep in mind. you know, we had seen all the destruction, the violent protests in the pacific northwest over the last six months. and, you know, it seems like every night they try to burn down the ice building in portland are. they have not done that yet though because donald trump had placed federal agents there to make sure that they could protect it. and then when, you know, we had heard well, they just hate donald trump. then, joe biden is elected and he is inaugurated and last wednesday what do they do? they try to burn down the building again. and the unrest continued. and it was very clear they didn't just hate donald trump. they hate joe biden. they hate the government of the united states. and so that's why it was important to get the white house on the record to say, you know, you can't break windows. you can't burn down buildings. ultimately, people will be held responsible, brian. brian: so, aaron width joined me earlier. he is out in the pacific northwest. is he director -- he is national director of the freedom foundation. and he has seen this unrest happen for 200-plus days. he has seen that nobody actually guess detained. pulled in, no one goes to chile jail. no ramifications these same clowns done their stocking caps and do it again and again and again with immunity. >> i am relieved she condemned the violence for one. actions speak a lot you louder than words. weigh need federal action here. the city of portland, the mayor ted wheeler, he has had inaction for months now. we have seen businesses rioted, looted. windows smashed. these antifa thugs are off the wall. they need to be prosecuted and arrested. i call on the federal government to come out and assist that's guys because these guys don't care about trump or biden. they care about rioting. they care about looting. that's what they exist for. and we saw that when he they attacked the dnc headquarters on inauguration day. brian: do you know what i would love? jen psaki took a question on it. i would love to see president biden answer that i would love to see this are liberal mayor like ted wheeler who has said we have to understand them. i'm so against donald trump bringing in federal troops to protect a federal building and chad wolf how dare he as director of homeland security do that. instead of too long that say listen, i understand now that these people cannot be placated so, therefore, he goes out to dinner and then yesterday he had the pepper spray his -- the people that might have voted for him because he feels for his own welfare because these men and these women don't like anything about this country and their whole identity is wrapped up in creating chaos. ainsley: brian, that's the place the lady who owned a restaurant said she had to close it up. she is going to have to move because of this. we interviewed a shop owner at the beginning of the pandemic whos was so frustrated because they closed down his shop and then they rioted it. this is the same area right outside of tacoma is that school district 6 years ago the coach that we just interviewed said he knelt down after the game and prayed a silent prayer. and they fired him because of that. brian: there is just no logic. it's not a matter of compassion or understanding. there is no logic. why don't business people matter? why don't people that obey the law take precedent over people that want to create chaos? why are we trying to understand unruly mobs? steve: you know, here's the thing. in five years i bet the pandemic of portland are going to say hey, remember back when we used to let those groups of people start a protest and then every night it would devolve into violence? what were we thinking back then? it's one thing to have a peaceful protest. but we have seen this movie so many times now. every time it tee involves into property damage and that's a problem. yesterday peter doocy did ask jen psaki about the fact to your point, ainsley about the business owners. said, you know, they are already shut down. there are so many covid restrictions is the administration planning anything for people who are restricted by these protests? and jen psaki answered essentially that people are getting help through the covid things. i read a story on fox business yesterday from a couple of weeks ago that apparently these shop owners in some of these areas that are beseeminged by the protesters every night, you know the number one casualty so far if they don't have property damage? is their insurance. their business insurance. and some cases have gone up hundred percent. one business torched. next thing you know their rates are through the roof. same with other people. if you are going to allow these businesses to be subjected to the violent damage, where is their bailout? ainsley: that's a good point. and anyone that damages these businesses should be charged for the damage. steve: absolutely. where is their bailout are. same thing if you are going to close restaurants and the indoor dining in new york is going to continue indefinitely. if the governor is going to close them. how are you going to help them? where is their bailout? you have got money, come on. ainsley: money in the restaurants, insurance costs going up. they would like to move and open up in texas or somewhere else. steve: it's dangerous. ainsley: they can't leave they can't sell their houses no one wants to move into that area they can't afford their mortgage because no one is coming into their restaurant. >> steve: it's a vicious cycle. brian: president came out and gave a press conference hulky delivery. he says buy america but is he hurting america. lost pipeline jobs to the tune of 11,000. 6,000 people working on the border. going to pay more to get rid of the bollards than you are to actually put it up. so are you got to break those contracts and pay those fines. and then you have the lack of drilling on federal land. that's going to hurt the oil and gas industry. and then, of course, over the next few days today is going to be a look ought racial equity. they are being hit the hardest by this. the climate crisis on wednesday that seems to be an obsession of his. and thursday is going to be healthcare and friday is going to be immigration. he has caused two crises when he has plenty on his plate. he has the pandemic. we have the 6.7% unemployment. we have got 10,000 people behind in their rent. and he is trying to create -- and is he telling all these countries many ally countries you can't fly here, you can't come here. when it comes to our border you are allowed to come here and you have to stay here for at least 100 days. in terms of the xl pipeline people say 11,000 jobs. who are these people? one of them is named neil crabtree. when joe biden takes office in 48 hours he decides to kill his job. here's the person behind the executive order. >> this is an american job issue. i don't care if you -- if you are onor nonunion. this administration is attacking our industry all together. this new administration it's after the industry as a whole. not just -- it doesn't matter if you are union or nonunion. i'm looking at all americans. i'm trying to stand up for american workers. this is a fight that we need to be in together. where are these jobs? i mean, the last time i looked, we're about a 7% unemployment rate. they are trying to tell me to find another job when we can't even provide jobs for the people that are in this country. that would be the first question i would ask the new transportation secretary. where are these jobs? brian: because transportation secretary said we will get them another job, where? oil and gas, i have news for you. you might want them out and everything electric and do everything renewable. america is not ready for that the world is not ready for that in the meantime we are number one in the world we are exporting more than we are importing first time since harry truman is president. like being up by two touchdowns and go ahead and throwing yourself in own end zone and giving a safety until the rest of the world catches up with you. makes no sense. goes to show you joe biden at the age of 78 cares more about his party than his country and that is sad. steve: well, you know, brain, these are things that he ran on. he ran on. brian: anti-america? he said i'm going to ruin jobs? steve: he said he is pushing the federal government to buy u.s. made products that was the eo yesterday. executive order yesterday. when we showed that graphic it showed tomorrow he is going to be talking about climate change, which we know he ran on. same thing with the xl pipe lane. he said i'm going to stop it. just like when donald trump ran he said i'm going to start it. donald trump started it. joe biden said i'm going to stop it. joe biden stopped it. so, tomorrow, apparently he is going to be talking about climate change and there is a suggestion in the "new york times" what he is going to do is, you know that fema has been helping a lot with the coviding vaccination and all sorts of things. they are thinking about letting fema reallocate part of their overall disaster budget and use covid money, some of the covid money for climate change projects including, among other things. brian: how ridiculous. are. steve: building sea walls or elevator relocate homes, as much as $10 billion. is he trying to use the money from fema just as donald trump used some of the money from the pentagon for the wall. brian: he want us to give him a check for $1.9 trillion because we are in the middle of a pandemic. he has taken the money he does have and puts it towards his agenda? and he is wondering why republicans are pushing back and some democrats are pushing back at his 1.9 trillion-dollar request? ainsley: do you remember when hillary clinton was running and she talked to the coal miners and this guy at the table and pushes a picture in front of her and says this is my family. you get rid of of my industry, however too i feed them? how do i clothe them? same thing when i see this young man, what's his name neil crabtree, is he a welding foreman, father of three boys. he said last night on sean's show. and he -- i was watching him talk. and you just -- as a father, as a mother, if i lose your job, you are fearful. brian: do you know what is amazing. joe biden is talking about you look at the table and see that empty chair and look. ainsley: exactly. brian: wonder how i'm going to pay the bills. this guy is asking the same thing and we need the oil and he acted like well, what can i do about it? i have a climate deal. ainsley: cost more for you to put gas in your car. we are so far away from where he wants to go. pete buttigieg says we will create more jobs. yet, that's like decades from now. are in fact, the guy from what's his name john hofmeister, he is the former shell oil president. he said we will get alternatives four year term or 8 year term is not going to get us to al turner tis. so when joe biden signed his name on that paper, he just sign you had so many people were going to get fired. brian: that's what people got to realize. ainsley: neil crabtree he got fired immediately that day. evidence got in his truck he said it brought him to tears. he cried because he lost his job. he lost his paycheck. brian: the head of the union who said i don't regret voting for joe biden but joe biden told him personally that he is going to take the pipeline on a case by case basis. on the xl pipeline did five impact studies on the environment in obama years. had zero impact on the environment. when they take the oil by rail and truck it's going to have a huge impact on the environment. makes no sense except placating a bunch of people not invested in it. they are invested in the ideology of green energy. ainsley: goes back to elections have consequences, brian. steve: indeed. that's one of the reasons why canada is now steamed at us because they were counting on those jobs up north. all right. it a quarter after the top of the hour on this very busy tuesday. once again, carley joins us with headlines. carley: that's right. good morning. update on the storm. at least one person is killed several injured rather after tornadoes ripped through alabama overnight. powerful winds knocking down power lines, tearing off roofs and uprooting trees north of birmingham. the storm causing severe damage to this hotel in fultondale. some homes and businesses collapsing into piles of debris. president biden telling reporters off camera that democrats will not have enough votes to convict former president trump in his second impeachment trial. house democrats formally delivered the article of impeachment to the senate. the trial will begin on februare pushing back because senate president pro tem poor patrick leahy will reside over the hearings instead of chief justice john roberts. they say it's a conflict of interest. leahy says he will be impartial. the former behavior san diego launching an exploratory committee to challenge california governor gavin newsom. kevin puckner says he's ready to get the state back on track. >> californians are ready for new leadership. and i think that that voice grows every single day. and i'm looking to be a part of making that transformation happen. carley: faulcon er has been mulling a run since november. are. ainsley: policy making impact but hasn't been in office one for week yet. one sheriff sounds off on what needs to be done to it will protect our border: ♪ i hit the ground running ♪ i hit the ground running after you ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. you2 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! 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yet his immigration proposal already making negative impact. report of a second caravan forming in central america now just days after gwatneyen forces broke up a caravan of thousands hoping to reach the u.s. evidently they dispersed they didn't disband. here to react the chairman of the national sheriff's are mark daniels. are sheriff, have you seep this difference that mark morgan is talking about? >> i have, brian this executive order is troublesome and hasty. we have worked so well over the years and why we need a secure border is just common sense. and i can articulate that to you we the primary until now statistics we have a virtual camera system. 800 cameras are deployed. we have doubled those coming into our county and along the southwest border. brian: do they all have rapid tests with them and wearing masks? >> no. they are not. and what's are a larging look back to 2019. why do we need a secure border. political theater playing out scary to you will of a us on the southwest border police departments and partners. every american should be standing up on this. in 2019 we had 141 country dries breach our southwest border 1100 gang members represented 20 different countries. two back and look at the 3500 children that are being are being exploited by the cartels. it goes back to show you how vulnerable our it southwest border is to every american in this country if we don't have a secure border. brian: stop allies from coming here france, u.k., not doing it because of the pandemic. when it comes to our southern border, it's whatever happens happens. it's not our problem. how do you explain these two views? how do they co-mingle in your mind. >> they don't. first of all, they don't. you have two dozen countries that president biden has reacted a travel ban on but allowing our southern border. you know, one thing that bothers me as a sheriff serving 37 years on the southwest border is the fact that continues to be played out in congress and presidency. it's political theater. when president trump was president, everything that's going on, i will tell you we had a very positive proactive relationship with president trump at the table to work out community issues. our federal government is supposed to be experts of national security and border security. together that's a recipe of success for every american. and who i'm seeing now is we are going to go back in time and play this political theater at the back and risk of every american. brian: you told me in the break that they stopped putting up the wall yesterday. you got 20-something miles. 82 would finish it. we have already paid for it. what is your message to washington? is it working? do you need more? >> we do. this was a positive protection for our county, for america. all along the southwest border my sheriffs in texas. sheriffs in huma. it's working. and to halt that is hasty and, again, i said it now, it's political theater being played out on the backs of america. it's sad, brian, and i'm telling you, we have been down this road before. i don't know why we can't look in the past and find balance in our processes, our programs, and stop this madness. brian: there is no republicans and democrats wearing the uniform at the border. they are just trying to have an organized immigration system and stop people from flooding in and making a mockery of it. i don't know why politics enters into this. remember, joe biden passed the secure fence act. that was 650 miles in 2006. what happened to that guy? it's only gotten worse since and now we have a pandemic on top of it. chef, the frustration must be overwhelming. thanks for telling the story. hopefully someone is sober enough in washington to listen to you. sheriff mark daniels, thanks. >> thank you, everyone. brian: all right. straight ahead. coming up. school shutdowns taking a devastating toll. saw a rise in suicides. we speak to a parent in that district as officials finally open school doors next. ♪ it's time for sleep number's january sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring... exactly. no problem...and done. and now, save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now $1,799. only for a limited time. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™ janssen can help you explore cost support options. steve: the exact of schools shutting down have taken a terrible toll in the state of nevada. schools in the las vegas area are moving now to partially reopen pause of a surge in student suicides. clark county, nevada lost 20 students since the shutdown last march. that is more than twice the number from the year prior. our next guest's daughter is in second grade in the district and says it's time to get kids back in the classroom full time. frank friends joins us right now from las vegas. frank, good morning to you. >> good morning, sir. steve: i know you want to speak quietly because your second frayeder is in the next room over. she is not going to get up for another half hour or so, but the pandemic has had a terrible effect on kids' grades and attendance but more importantly the mental health of the children. >> well, absolutely. i mean, you got they said about 100 kids died from cody. but you have 900 that bound or 198 that died from flu. have you 1825 that died from abuse at home and 56 of% of the abuse reported by school teachers, nurses, counselors or school police. these kids have nobody to report to. steve: you are saying, essentially, that the kids are safer in school than they are at home during a lockdown. >> absolutely. you have got teachers and counselors that can see signs of abuse, things like that. and you have got parents who are frustrated but they can go to an open liquor store but they can't go to an open church. >> steve: yeah. we have heard that that unfortunately. they are reopening for some in person schooling why wouldn't they say we will make it across the board? >> they tonight want to open up part time gotten the attention increase of children and teenage suicide. they are being forced to and doing the bear minimum that they can do. steve: adolescent suicide during the pandemic cannot conclusively be linked to school closures but, you know, people have looked what the is happening out there and they are thinking well, what else can it be? the kids are at home so much these days. i have been reading all sorts of stories about kids who, you know, they don't get to see their friends, they don't interact. their grades are going into the toilet. they are getting hooked on video games and next thing you know they are committing suicide. >> e.y. kids are going to be social at this age. if they are not out there learning you know different back grounds and different ways to solve problems in a social environment with tea parties and counselors help, these kids might make a choice that's permanent forever and it's better that your kids make a choice in school and get the lashing or the discipline at the school for what they did wrong than make the choice that's so permanent or something bad as an adult. steve: yeah. in the case i just cited is an extreme one but, nonetheless, people are looking for answers out there. do you think, frank, that reopening a portion of the schools to in person learning is going to help? >> i think it will help a little. have you got to look at what you are asking the parents to do. find a part-time job. make sure the schedule matches up to the one or two days your kid goes to school. unemployment is already high anyways. people don't want to hire anybody part time. now the parents that get help from the government will make enough not to get help because now they work part time. steve: well, let's see what happens. fingers crossed out there frank friends, las vegas parent. frank, thanks for getting up so early out there. >> yes, sir. you guys have a good one. steve: nice to meet you. all right. coming up on this tuesday after taking questions from mostry preselected reporters. president biden going off the cuff and giving that tall boy who used to live in my house the stage. that exchange coming up. ♪ ♪ >> man: what's my safelite story? i spend a lot of time in my truck. it's my livelihood. ♪ rock music ♪ >> man: so i'm not taking any chances when something happens to it. so when my windshield cracked... my friend recommended 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use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. precipitate brian back with a fox news alert. two people killed and several other injured when a tornado tore through alabama overnight. steve: the powerful home destroying homes and businesses power lines are down everywhere. ainsley: jonathan skinner fox affiliate joins us now in fultondale. hey, jonathan obamacare is working throughout the area. now that the sunlight has come back up to try to find more people. just to give you an idea of how structural how extensive some of the structural damage was that was in the area. this hotel, you could see some of the roofing off. some of the siding as well. some of the insulation ripped off and you can even get to the point where you could see inside some of the rooms where there is furniture there. some of the bedding. also when we got out on scene, some of the residents, some of the people who were staying at the hotel were even trying to get into their cars because some of the damage had gotten on top of that also. so, a lot of damage throughout the fultondale area. this is probably some of the most visual representations of it that you can see. of course we do know that 17 people were transported to the hospital according to fulton dale mayor larry holcomb. 11 people also treated on the scene. right now we also know that one person confirmed to have died according to the jefferson county coroner's office. we are still working to try to get more information. definitely a very scary situation overnight for a rot of people here in the fultondale area. as we continue to learn more, we will, of course, keep everyone updated here from fultondale and jefferson county. reporting from fultondale jonathan skinner fox 6 back to you all in the studio. brian: thank you. appreciate it. go to janice dean to get a big perspective on the storm that hit and the one that's coming. ian january right. and it came last night, of course, when people were sleeping. there were sirens, of course, and a tornado warn storm. we also have visuals of a tornado on the ground in the area and, of course, the damage is extensive. but there is the tornado report. we only had one for the region. so, it was an isolated event. but the national weather service is going to go out and assess the damage and they will give it category of, ef-1 to ef-5 which is the most incredible damage. i'm suspecting ef-3 or ef-4. we will know that later today. prayers going out to all of our friends in birmingham and the fultondale area where there is extensive damage this morning and people are waking up. take a look at the satellite radar imagey. this is part of a broader system bringing a snow storm to central plains and midwest. we have winter weather advisories that spread in towards the northeast and the mid-atlantic. not only the snow but we could see accumulating ice on the roadway. that is going to be very dangerous. so, certainly 6 to 8 inches of snow north and west of new york city. we will keep you up to date and, of course, as the sun comes up, we will see more damage across the area north of birmingham. back to you. steve: a very rare january tornado. all right. j.d., thank you very much for the update. meanwhile, president joe biden held his first official press briefing as president. fox news not on the list of approved news sites to get a question until the very end when he saw that guy are in the back of the room. >> wait, wait, wait. i know he always asks me tough questions. he always has an edge to him. i like him anyway. go ahead and ask the question. >> thank you, mr. president. ainsley: steve krakauer is the editor of forth watch dot media he joins us now. good morning to you, steve. >> good morning. >> what's your reaction? >> yeah, i mean, i think, you know, look, look, peter doocy does a great job. it shouldn't be contingent on the fox reporter as the only one who asks tough questions there i will tell you what, when they have a system which is what the biden campaign has used when it was a campaign and transition and now apparently when it's an administration of only calling on certain reporters based on a preapproved list, what you are going to get is no one asking tough questions. if you ask a tough question you might be taken off the list. then what can you do you will have no question for your media organization. brian: that's going to be an issue. you would think other people are going to realize i vice president said an exciting interesting story in about a month. maybe i should really ask some questions that are going to help me. meanwhile, the other big story is what twitter is doing. you saw them take down benjamin netanyahu's account. now they have this bird watch program. tell me about where this is leading. >> yeah. look, i think this is a continued drift in the anti-speech rise that's been happening both in the media and on the left and certainly among tech platforms and social media. look, this is sort of the bird watch concept, sort of what was already happening behind the scenes. you can report a tweet as being offensive and maybe twitter will take a look at it. now empowering school monitors like middle school telling on people get this little badge that says i'm a bird watcher and now you are going to see -- there is no doubt you are going to see a further crackdown of speech on platforms like twitter. and you know, this is -- we are going to see how this goes out. i saw some on the right media reporters actually become bird watchers, we will see if it becomes hypocritical standard that's applied. but, lack, i am from more speech not less. i think this is the wrong direction to start watching our fellow citizens on and seeing what they are tweeting and reporting them back to twitter. steve: that's right. because ultimately, steve, it comes down to if they -- okay, go ahead, bird watchers, tell us who is spreading misinformation. that is the stated goal. ultimately, then that goes to whom to decide? it's the people who decide those are the ones who are infringing on a lot of people's freedom of speech and monopolies censoring people. >> there is no clear standard. there can't be. that's the problem here when you have. this look, twitter and the executives at twitter decide something one thing. and i think that's probably not a great thing either. our own individuals trying to judge whether this is an offensive tweet or this is rises to the level of banned or suspension, it's completely ridiculous. honestly, it's the wrong direction for what social media is all about. it's about getting voices out there. it's about amplifying voices that people that didn't have a platform before. now we are going the wrong way and saying all right, let's crack down on this because this has gone too far, speech has gone too far. it's the wrong route here and setting a bad example. brian: also banned the my pillow guy. >> overnight. ainsley: thanks for being with us. hand it over to carley. she has headlines for us. carley: one person is killed and at least five others injured after a driver is accused of hitting several pedestrians in portland. police say the suspect was swerving at high speeds on and off sidewalks for several blocks. hitting multiple cars and people. police have not released his name or charges he faces. a natural gas explosion reducing a vacant home to rubble near the university of new mexico. 14 units from albuquerque fire rescue raced to the scene to douse the flames. nearby homes were evacuated as crews work to stabilize the broken gas line. thankfully no one injured as a result are of the explosion for fire. the exact cause is under investigation. yikes. florida's chief financial officer urging the international olympics committee to modify the games to the sunshine state. pitching the state's experience in hosting big sporting events and its vaccination rollout in a letter he says in part whatever precautions are required, let's figure it out and get it done. the move comes after japanese officials reportedly considered postponing the games again. japan confirming that tokyo event will happen as planned starting in july. but, if not, why not florida, guys? brian: have you got to hope by july they can get some tourists there. it's not going to help florida if you can't get people to watch. if you can't get people to show up. carley: well, in florida you can, right? steve: you could. are. brian: in the stadium? >> steve: how many people are going to be at the super bowl? brian: 26,000. not enough. steve: we are in the midst of a pandemic. ainsley: they are having the problem all over the world no matter where they wants'. brian: if florida wants to turn a profit you have to have ticket sales. stunning arrest in the tragic minneapolis shooting that killed a pregnant woman and her unborn child. nancy grace on what we're learning about the juvenile now in custody next. ♪ ♪ (quiet piano music) (loud music & noises) ♪ ♪ (quiet piano music) comfort in the extreme. the lincoln family of luxury suvs. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo (burke) at farmers, we know how nice it is to save on your auto policy. but it's even nicer knowing that if this happens... ...or this... ...or even this... ...we've 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ainsley: good morning. >> you know. ainsley: this is horrific. >> it really is. what is really disturbing to put insult to injury is not only do we have, i say, seven victims. you have got five adults you have got a mother, a father, an 18-year-old son, a 13-year-old sister rita, and then you have got a 19-year-old woman kiera hawkins, her unborn child and in indiana feelgt homicide -- fetal homicide is considered homicide on its own that's a sixth victim. the 15-year-old little brother was shot but lived. this is a mass murder. now, in indiana, as it were across the country a juvenile of this age we have been told he is 17 cannot face the death penalty even for mass murder; however, i predict by the end of this week he will be charged with multiple murders and felony superior court and will be treated as an adult. i want to point out one thing. interest is news come out from within the police department that a baby ak, a driveway co-gun was used in the murders. big hit amongst the rappers, soldier boy. it's also called draco. it looks like an assault weapon but it shoots rifle bullets. about this big. like an assault weapon without the stock. word is that's what was used. it has been made popular by rappers. ainsley: shooting someone is horrific as it is. your whole family? what made this juvenile snap? >> well, of course the state never ever has to prove motive? how is a prosecutor supposed to go into the mind of a killer? this young man, just 17 years old, should have within looking forward to high school graduation apparently was reprimanded by his father, who is dead. ainsley: oh my gosh. >> for going out without telling the dad. the dad said we will deal with it later. the little brother was downstairs in the basement in his working class community. reminds me a lot of where i grew up. he heard gunfire upstairs. he heard the sister scream out. he is shooting everybody, followed by more gunshots. about 3:45 a.m. sunday morning. the little boy gets upset and runs. apparentry was all because the shooter, whose name has been withheld because he is a juvenile as of right now was angry because the father reprimanded him. ainsley: gosh. that's so horrible and those pictures the family was beautiful. nancy, i know you have prosecuted juveniles for murder in the past. what do you think will happen here? i know you said he can't get the death penalty. >> well, that's a difficult memory for me because i don't like putting teens behind bars for life. but, in this case, with a mass murder, there is no alternative. in this jurisdiction for murder the penalty is 45 to 65 years. now, here, with this many murders, six murders, remember the fetus is treated like an adult, they will likely run consecutively one after the next after the next. if he is convicted he will stay in juvenile custody until he is 21, then he will be put in the system. ainsley: thank goodness the police officers they fulfilled their promise and they caught this guy and he is behind bars. thanks so much, nancy. catch crime stories with nancy grace on fox nation. coming up, hind signing away the keystone xl pipeline and many jobs along with it. we speak with a veteran worker in the industry who has a message for biden coming up ♪ genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. it's time for sleep number's january sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides... your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now $1,799. only for a limited time. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com. .. when you're through 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more special. >> radical agenda is hurting american families. this administration is attacking our industrial together. >> not even a week since president biden was sworn in but his immigration proposals making a negative impact. >> political theater being played out on the border and every american should be standing up on this. >> do we approve the silencing the ceo? >> has to get the permission to use any media. brian: shouldn't we put this at the end of the show? everybody loves the studio lessons on "fox and friends". the exclusive telecast of the world's number one cable morning news show. steve: memorialized in atlanta, georgia, there will be at 10:30 press conference that should be interesting as i can't wait to hear from senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, figure out some type of sharing agreement in the senate so they can break up with her committee heads. ainsley: kobe bryant's family, a year since his chopper went down. his last game, such a great guy. brian: made a huge impact with women sports, women's basketball. one minute after the top of the hour. so far since joe biden has been president he has done a lot of things unilaterally, executive orders. let's compare the last few presidents and their executive was, donald trump had four, barack obama had five, george bush had none, bill clinton had two, joe biden 27, a lot of them working on legislation, biden working on immigration reform without any border security, but what he is also doing is everything oriented towards his agenda, not the pandemic or the unemployment crisis we are experiencing, today about racial equity, tomorrow the climate crisis, every day has been about the climate crisis considering what he's doing to the economy and energy, thursday healthcare, friday immigration. steve: in his inaugural and before that americans facing four different crises and he is trying to -- he campaigned on different things and trying to show the people who voted for him you voted for me and i will do my best about these things, yesterday he had the thing where at the eisenhower building, directed the federal government to buy more stuff made in the united states. all sorts of waivers on the books, an american company, trying to change all that. tomorrow will be climate change day and it sounds like he is considering, $10 billion from fema's budget, emergency management agency, to relocate some of it, fema emergency money they have been using for covid-19 for climate change which is really interesting. he has got to do things by executive order because it is hard to do things in congress but here is the thing. he said yesterday, joe biden did, that he's willing to negotiate with republicans over the covid-19 rescue package, $14 check everyone has been against, he says he is willing to negotiate on who gets it because one of the complaints by republicans is they will give it to people who don't need it so it would be targeted. he said he would be willing to take out a couple things he doesn't think are appropriate for the republicans and heath, joe biden does, he can actually get this passed through the republicans in the senate and house within two weeks. ainsley: he's taking advantage of the pen power, we were playing his soundbites earlier, he said with the stroke of that and i lost my job. with executive order actions, if he is thinking how this affects the american people, thousands of people, gas prices going to go up and it will be a long time until we can work towards alternatives. the environment is important at all that but when you take away someone's livelihood and don't have an alternative job for them where do they go? what do they do until green energy, climate plan, alternative job opens. steve: he is a crisis, pandemic, not of his doing, china's doing and he is creating a crisis at the border and when he is so concerned who is coming in it who has to be tested, how do you go between states without being tested, okay to leave the southern border open where we have countries of being into our country, when we -- we are going to allow people to stay for 100 days while telling people from england you better not come here and germany don't even try it. >> the sheriff on the border, an excellent interview, this is not political, this is about doing the right thing. so many people did it the right way and now you will that these other people in. steve: an interview with an xl pipeline guy in 5 minutes. steve: let's talk about what is happening with the vaccine, getting better and better at getting it out and now we need to make more and more of it and get the second shot through so there will be some challenges. no one is better than west virginia, no one struggling more than missouri and california not that better. speaking of california headline and variety, most people in hollywood think they are better than us, more important than us, case in point the latest case in point they are trying to use their managers and agents to jump lines and here is the headline, like the hunger games out there. how embarrassing is it that you tell people you are 28 and famous i've got the vaccine while some 78-year-old with tuberculosis has to wait in line for an appointment that might be 3-month away how do you live with yourself? brian: to doctor siegel i said do you think rich people will try to jump the line? he said i would hope not. the story now, the lead story, new york post.com, about the canadian casino ceo, he and his wife flew in their private jet to a small town in canada and went to the vaccination place to get a shot, told them we work at the motel down the street, that was just their story, they have been find, he was find $900. he got shot, flew home. ainsley: survival of the wealthy, you get to jump the line. in south carolina, i am proud of my state because just over the bridge into charleston just next -- there was a vaccine place, they were waiting for an hour. the mayor of mount pleasant called of his friend at chick-fil-a and said you are the masters of the drive-through, you can with me in and out quickly. can you come over to the vaccine place and help us so these people don't have to wait so long? they took it from an hour wait to 15 minutes. this was the headline. thank you. the headline says call thes, chick-fil-a, direct gridlock traffic in south carolina drive-through covid-19 vaccine site. steve: new cases down 31%, death down 4%, lagging indicator, things might be breaking america's way for a change, might make joe biden look good even though he has nothing to do with that and nothing wrong with doing something else what they do in israel is effective. if you know there is vaccines you could wait outside a hospital and be there because sometimes once you puncture the file only a certain amount of time unless you throw it out, if you want to do one of those where you wait outside major medical facility or a drive-through, we didn't get as many as we want, some didn't show up for their appointments, that would work, that worked for everybody if you had the time. brian: steve: a lot of the countries overseas have the astrazeneca shot, the pfizer shot has to be refrigerated at 100 degrees below 0 in the moderna shot has to be refrigerated but they have to use what they had at the pharmacy. it doesn't have to be kept cold and it is just one puncture so that is a game changer. to your earlier story about chick-fil-a. the mayor was so happy with how well it worked in south carolina he said we will do these vaccines a lot going forward, we would like the chick-fil-a people to try to come back, help with distribution in the future and train us to figure out how to get people in as efficiently as possible so hats off to chick-fil-a. ainsley: they are using chick-fil-a's strategy to save people's lives, wonderful. we interviewed a man earlier who has been on our show a lot because this is gone on for a long time, joe kennedy was a coach in washington state and bremerton school district and after the game look what he does. he got down on one knee and said a prayer, a personal silent prayer. steve: he did it after the game ended friday night. ainsley: you are not forcing this on the team but he got suspended because the district got praises from someone on the other team saying we love that he did that and that brought attention to it and so the district suspended him and never gave him his job back. he hired an attorney, went through the court system, lost the court, his opportunity to go to supreme court, he is appealing it in the us court of appeals so if you do pray pray for him so his rights no matter what religion you are, the greatest thing about this country is you can be atheist, agnostic, muslim, jewish, christian, whatever you want to believe you can because our people fought for this country so we would all have that right. where are his rights? >> i was a united states marine and the constitution means something near and dear to my heart. fighting for my own rights is one thing. also i tell my football players to never give up and when things get tough you keep fighting so i would be a hypocrite if i gave up because this became difficult or uncomfortable. it is worth fighting for and standing up for what is right. that is a violation of the first amendment and it would set a precedent that would hurt everybody all over the country to strip them of their religious freedom. brian: you watch basketball games and baseball games, they all pray together at the end and there is never a problem, all the crazy stuff going on in sports these days i haven't seen any protests about that until you wear different uniforms and beat the hell out of each other, they still get together at the end. you got to hope this guy - steve: they did oral arguments for the ninth circuit, we will keep you posted. jillian: it is washington state. steve: which you would think would be fair and balanced, he, i believe, after he was suspended by the school district, the first tv interview he did in 2015 was with "fox and friends," we will keep you posted on what happens with joe kennedy. a dozen minutes after the top of the hour and carly joins us for headlines. steve: one person is killed and several injured after a tornado ripped the alabama overnight. powerful winds tearing off roofs and uprooting trees just north of birmingham. police say a teen died when a tree fell on top of his family's house when they were taking shelter. a family with a baby escaping moments before this whole shoots through their bedroom. president biden telling reporters off camera the democrats will not have enough votes to convict donald trump in his second impeachment trial. they deliver the articles of impeachment to the senate. republicans are pushing back because senate precedent patrick leahy will preside over the hearings instead of chief justice john roberts. just two we file he pushed for the impeachment saying it was, quote, for the good of the country and to prevent him from holding future office. leahy now says he will be impartial. senator marco rubio, republican pushed to block supreme court packing with a handful of senators, chuck schumer suggests his pretty could expand other levels. >> traditionally we have increased the number in the lower end circuit court so we could expand those. ainsley: rubio's constitutional amendment would ensure only nine justices are on the supreme court at any time. executive chairman of fox corporation rupert murdoch receive the lifetime achievement award from the australia day foundation. the nonprofit organization ranks leading figures together in celebration of the national day. during his successive speech he took the opportunity to call out cancel culture. >> those of us in media face a real challenge, a wave of censorship that seeks to stifle conversation and stop individuals and societies from realizing their potential. it is enforced conformity. i circled social media. too many people have fought too hard for freedom of speech, for this awful woke orthodoxy. >> murdoch is going to fight against censorship calling it a global threat against free exchange of ideas. those are your headlines. todd: lifetime achievement. brian: when he taught fallout let's listen because he has seen it all. ainsley: we are so indebted to him, not only did he employ all of us but informs the entire world of the news of the day. it is 15 minutes after the top of the era. joe biden signs away the keystone xl pipeline as one of his top priorities on climate change but what about the thousands of americans who would have fill the jobs to build it. our next guest is worked in the industry for more than 5 decades and says this is going to hurt a lot of families. his message to the president next. every veteran family has earned the right to their american dream. the freedom and pride that comes with owning their own home. at newday usa we help more veteran families every day make the most of their va home loan benefits. to buy a home with no down payment. it's just another way we're committed to veterans. i'm a performer. 2nhq■ç@x'-■ç always have been. and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. voltaren provides powerful arthritis pain relief to help me keep moving. and it can help you too. feel the joy of movement with voltaren. ♪ ♪ (quiet piano music) (loud music & noises) ♪ ♪ (quiet piano music) comfort in the extreme. the lincoln family of luxury suvs. todd: one of president biden's first executive orders was coming the keystone pipeline. and the project would have created jobs this year. our next guest spent 53 years in that industry and spent the last year and in limbo, now he's watching his family's livelihood being taken away. second-generation pipeline worker guy williams joining us from louisiana. explain. you were counting on working for the xl pipeline. what were you going to do? >> going to inspect the overwhelming part of it. inspectors on the ground on the driveway. steve: you are retired, your pension doesn't go far enough from. you were counting on that to house up support the family. when you heard joe biden had canceled the pipeline and we should point out according to the executive order this was the language, the keystone xl pipeline, to serve the us national interests, domestic efforts must go hand in hand with us diplomatic engagement. when you heard he pulled the plug on the pipeline and your job what do you think? >> a kick in the stomach. knocked the wind out of you. you plan on something, we plan on this pipeline for 10 years. bits and pieces of it were built. we waited on that thing for 10 or 15 years and got here and keystone is no different. we've done every environmental study known to man, done them and done them over again. nothing ever good enough. always something else. trust me we have done our due diligence. we know what we are doing. i personally have worked in 48 states laying pipelines. we know what we are doing. just let us go do it. steve: before he pulled the plug the xl people found a way to make a carbon neutral so there was no economic and environmental impact. i bet the president of the united states will wind up seeing this video later today. what would you like to say to joe biden about the lives he has impacted with this executive order. >> my children are grown. if you looked into their i and their livelihood - automobiles they drive, you come look at them in the face and tell them i just with one stroke of a pen killed 1000 high-paying jobs. that we advocated for. for state legislatures all over the countryside, something else pops up. steve: peter buttigieg on capitol hill being grilled for a cabinet job, was asked about all these jobs disappeared and he said we want to make sure all those people signed up with good high-paying union jobs. do you know where those jobs will come from? >> i live in a predominantly farming community in louisiana delta land. if you don't farm, you work in the oil fields and somewhere likens it to that. i have no idea where he is coming up with all these jobs. there is no industry here. we have very little of what i would call industrial type jobs. there is basically no industry whatsoever. steve: you've been in this industry for 53 years. good luck to you and your family. he knows what it feels like to have the plug pulled on you. facebook taking aim at israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu over online push to get seniors the covid-19 vaccine. why the tech giant pulled his post next. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. >> beginning today all international travelers will have to show negative covid-19 test in order to enter the united states. jeff flock joins us with the new requirement. >> by the trump administration. everyone has to follow these regulations. with electronic documentation. and coming back into the us, they have tried this the they have been finding ways around it. just fired up photoshop and changed the date of my tests this is not a foolproof system and cdc admitting it implemented this, the system is not foolproof as far as stopping the spread of covid-19. the doctors tell us you could potentially spread the disease. folks to have the various new strains and spreading it here. at o'hare or anywhere else, covid-19 negative in terms of testing. jillian: stay warm. >> joe biden reverses the transgender military man, the policy allows transgender individuals to serve openly, receive medical treatment for gender transition surgery. is this where your money should be going? gender, race, identity, in the middle of a pandemic, wonder if they should be the top 10 to be focused on. how do you view it? >> what is happening you in the first hours of the biden administration he issues an executive order with transgender athletes and it is right to be wondering what the order of priorities is. here the president is doing transgender stuff, very clearly assigned to the radical left. he was doing signature things they were calling for. the inevitable language of the diversity, the biden administration, this announcement about transgender, america's strength is found in our diverse city, that may be true in some life, not sure d the taliban and is facing american troops, particularly fearful of particularly diverse regimen, we will know. brian: he just tweeted this out. equality for all, take action with racial equity. are we writing a check to different groups? >> one of the most crucial distinctions of our time. equality is great, we are equal in the lies -- in the eyes of the law. and incredibly important idea, equity is very different. equity is the idea we aren't free and so we are all the same. that is a different thing indeed, that america will not be fair until the outcome is all the same. vice president harris with this idea as well, clearly going to be central to the biden administration and it relies on a fundamental misunderstanding. we should be able to recognize that people are different, nobody should be held back because of any characteristics but people are different and are likely to achieve different goals in their lives, it is not all to be explained by unfairness, one other thing, when the president says america hasn't lived up to its goal it is time to snap in america's heels, america has ideals. one of the things is you quite often don't live up to, america tries to do this. a regime that has concentration camps, millions of people, shutdown places like hong kong on a whim. talking about the failures of america. brian: we want equal opportunity, the outcome is blowing up the whole society. when you guarantee people's outcomes you have discriminated against other people. we want to give people an opportunity to pursue happiness, not tell them what that happiness is and tell him don't pursue it because we've mapped it out for you. that is not the american dream. that is the american nightmare. i thought we worked that out already. to get true perspective on where we are, gender, race, the strange death of europe, we don't want to follow that path. meanwhile president biden ready to push through a wide array of policies through more executive orders. this week some of his plans have come at great cost for american workers. we been talking about this. i will talk about it more with john roberts and sandra smith. less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection 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 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 doctor about nucala at home. find your nunormal with nucala. >> a deadly tornado ripping for alabama killing one and injuring several others. steve: uprooting trees just north of birmingham, alabama. a teen died when a tree fell on top of his family's house when they were taking shelter. a family with a baby escaping just moments before that poll was catapulted through their bedroom, on the bed. janice dean joins us. you don't think about tornadoes in january. >> janice: they can happen. we have them in alabama, georgia in the winter time. we have a cold front that moved through in a warm sector with this storm and twisting of the winds cause a tornado. it was one tornado that touched down in alabama so it was an isolated event but some of the best meteorologists in and around the birmingham alabama area, people had lead up time, the sirens went off, there was a tornado warning and people were definitely aware of what was going on. it is good to have a weather radio to get those warnings especially when they come at night. one tornado moving through birmingham. we have potential for strong to severe storms along this front for parts of the florida panhandle, alabama into georgia but things will start to weaken. it did happen but it can happen in the wintertime. the larger system we are talking about is bringing a snowstorm to the midwest, great lakes to the northeast. we will get a piece of this towards the northeast, the new york city area into tomorrow. then another batch of snow moves in wednesday and thursday so we will monitor that. the other big story, they are getting a ton of rain and snow across the west which on the good side of things will be very fortunate for them and helping to combat the threat across the west. a lot going on in the weather map, we will keep you up-to-date. ainsley: let's bring in sandra smith and john roberts of america reports. don't know if you saw that interview but steve -- it pulled at your heartstrings, the president is signing the power of the presidential pen, these executive orders actions and exchanging lives in this man, second-generation pipeline worker talked about how with the stroke of a pen no more keystone pipeline, he lost his job, how it affects 11,000 workers. >> a kick in the stomach, we waited on this pipeline for ten years. my children are grown but if you looked into their i and their livelihood, you look at them. one stroke of a pen, high-paying jobs. >> in louisiana they know the price of a barrel of oil and a bushel of soybeans. it is their lives down there. the great interview, if you don't work in the far more in the field, working with the oil industry or work at walmart, went on to say joe biden talks about creating all these jobs, president biden, where is that going to happen? i come from the commodities market, i grew up on the trading floor in chicago, we know this industry and the state department was asked to look into the concerns of the environmentalists in 2014 and they said it doesn't -- it is not expected to raise greenhouse gas emissions. if we don't take that oil out of the alberta sands of canada and bring it down here the oil companies will bring it somewhere else likely by rail which will be the bigger risk of spillage than a pipeline crack. you heard that worker, we build pipelines, we know how to do this, let us do it. brian: what do they say about donald trump? a handful of executive orders his first we, he has gone into double figures and not even explaining what he is doing or for the most part not addressing the crisis we are in. >> maybe not taking into consideration the effects of some of these executive orders, you had guy williams on a few minutes ago, neil crabtree, foreman from a welding team will that did a great interview with foxnews.com, talks about breaking down in tears when he had to tell his welding crew they didn't have jobs anymore. when the president signed an executive order which will tell the agencies how expansive a ban on oil and gas should be, this is the argument during the campaign when donald trump was saying joe biden wants to ban drilling, the caveat he wants to ban drilling on federal lands. it is a smaller percentage of the drilling in this country but it will have a bigger effect on job so the consequences of these executive actions, you wonder if they are fully thought through if this is throwing a bone to the environmentalists. >> a brand-new administration, lots of breaking news and we have a feeling there will be plenty of it. >> we have jen psaki coming up. we are learning some things about the administration's plans. bret baer will be joining us as we take in the next move that interesting guest out of westchester d, to start his own conservative club at his school. he is a straight a student, they wouldn't tell him why he couldn't do it. he won the battle by the way. >> i'm glad i got cable in my office. it is working out well for me. brian: that's not a television monitor, that is real. that is real steam coming out of my mouth. we have electric blanket so should be good to go in the snow. >> another night eating out in new york city. thanks, guys. >> keep in touch. so far, a gift at a colorado café. recipients tell us about the surprise next. let's check in with bill hammer because it has been a day. >> good morning. a lot of questions for doctor anthony fauci, schools in chicago won't open because the teachers union, schools in las vegas will open because of teen suicides. we will talk to the superintendent about that. meet a female athlete who loses a lot in high school due to a transgender policy. she will tell her story and join you in 10 minutes. ♪♪ these days, it's okay to do some things halfway... but taking prescriptions shouldn't be one of them. so cvs works to make them affordable with a proprietary search tool that looks for savings. plus we deliver, free. no wonder cvs customers are better than most at staying on prescriptions. which tends to make you healthier. get a free prescription savings review at cvs. >> small businesses struggle through the lockdown, good news for one colorado restaurant. a customer at the nonstop café left the $1,400 tip, the bill was $20, asked to split with all the employees and there was a message on it, covid-19 sucks. the café's owner, in middle employee, jamie hey. since you were the server you saw that bill what did you do. what was your reaction when you saw that big tip? >> i was like seriously? this is real? i am dreaming. ainsley: the guy asked how many people work here and you said 7. i want you to split it with everyone, you got $200. how does this help you? >> extremely helpful. you think things are tight, a lot of us, to have a generous customer like this is amazing, $200, for those of us are barely scraping by, that helps with groceries and to take care of our families for the month. ainsley: you are the owner of the restaurant and have a message, you ran out and wanted to meet him but he was gone. if he is watching what do you want to say? >> thank you very much for doing what you are doing and it truly touches lives in our restaurant and in general. it brings joy enjoyment to our restaurant and our lives. it is wonderful. we wanted to thank him for everything he does around the town. he did it and a lot of restaurants around and after that, a lot of people, leaving a big tip too. we want to thank everybody who supports small businesses. ainsley: in church they teach you to do good things for other people, that is what he is doing, he wants to be called the covid-19 bandit and is encouraging everyone to do the same thing. thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: what a great story. more "fox and friends" just moments away. ys will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. voltaren provides powerful arthritis pain relief to help me keep moving. and it can help you too. feel the joy of movement with voltaren. >> the stuff i heard during that commercial break was better than anything we talked about for the last half hour. >> what's the name of the song we just listened to? >> have a great day. see you tomorrow, everybody. >> bill: good morning, president biden upping the ante on vaccinating americans against covid aiming for 1.5 million in the arms of people every day. back for more fun today i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. we'll talk to dr. anthony fauci and bill, we need twice as much time as we have. we have so many questions. >> bill: you have your list, i have mine. what i've learned about you, you show up early every day. you are not a late riser. >> if you're not early you're late. >> bill: you show

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