border. criminal back behind bars after pushing a man off a subway platform. the family calling him a menace being arrested two dozen times. no cash bail created a real problem. people are frightened. blitz, throws herbert. blocking, and the touchdown. ainsley: that s great song. never heard that one before. did you all see who sings that? brian: i like it. flo rida. ainsley: beautiful shot of pittsburgh. beautiful day a low of 48. it is the steel city. 300 steel related businesses there. it s the city of bridges. steve: that s why they call them the steelers. ainsley: 436 bridges. skyscraperrens state park. and they watch fox there. brian: do you recognize the other voice in this song? steve: walker hayes. ainsley: can i hear that. flo rida pairing up with walker hayes. who would have thought. brian: like a rapper country guy talk his way through songs. walker hayes. can you look that up, chris? ainsley: what is watt al be e apple be s song
miguel cardonena, he was speaking on another network about the nation s report card that we told you about yesterday where we have fallen in reading and math at the fourth grade level and eighth grade level. listen to what he said. this is a wake-up call. well, look, you know, i m saying this is not a wake-up call for us to double down our efforts and improve education even before it was before the pandemic. then i don t know what will. we really need to make sure we are utilizing the aarp dollars to help our students in reading and math and go beyond the data that we had in 2019. we have to double down now. steve: and i will agree with him. is he talking about the aarp money. that s the american rescue plan money, schools got $122 billion of the covid money. how much of that money is left? ainsley: a lot. steve: a lot. they only spent 15%. so 85% of that money can help american kids. ainsley: where is that money?
washington when you announced you re not running for the senate in new hampshire next year. you can actually still see republicans around town wiping their tears from their eyes because they were so sad about it. a lot of them thought really you were the best chance to take back that seat, maybe even flip the senate. why did you say no? you get more done being the governor. i think people have come to realize governors have to implement, design programs, create opportunities, and we as governors have the best opportunity to offset what some of the negative things coming out of washington. when we see these vaccine mandates that are really impacting workforce, impacting businesses, we re suing three times over. the senate and house don t really have any power to do that. with the executive orders they re going right past congress, so as a governor, you can actually play defense and protect the interests of your citizens against the negative stuff coming out of d.c. as well as creating
back that seat, maybe flip the senate. what do why did you say no? you get more done being the governor. governors have to implement, design programs, create opportunities, and we as governors have the best opportunity to offset what some of the negative things coming out of washington. when we see these vaccine mandates that are really impacting workforce, impacting businesses, we re suing three times over. the senate and house don t really have any power to do that. with the executive orders they re going right past congress, so as a governor, you can actually play defense and protect the interests of your citizens against the negative stuff coming out of d.c. as well as creating those opportunities with the infrastructure money, aarp money out there, and with the c.a.r.e.s. act, it s governors designing the programs to make sure we re getting the best bang for our buck, putting the right roads money can be. with oil, steel, all of the supply chain issues driving up cost and limite