governor ron desantis not only has a plan for removing illegals from his state, he also has an idea of where he wants to send them. he is here tonight with more. plus, dr. jill steps into safer husband and kamala s inflation era redecoration. raymond arroyo explains that in seen and unseen. but first, the walking dead. that s the focus of tonight s angle. a political party like company or maybe a sports team or school should always have a succession plan. it s about preparing for the foreseen and unforeseen. who can step in as the next ceo or the next head coach, the next school principal. how about the next speaker of the house of the senate majority leader? the democrats have no such plan for their creaky leadership at the top, and i have a very shallow bench. consider their leadership lineup. it looks like a new version of cocoon, this time set in washington. a faltering, debilitated 79-year-old president who would be 83 at the start of his second term. president bid
in new york city tonight. the president is a racist and he is a demagogue. greg: over the past six month americans have seen the largest increase in traffic deaths since we began tracking them 40 years ago, back when kat was only five. therefore the lemonheads see it. 36,800 ute deaths the most fatalities since 2007 and that s even with pandemic cautions drastically reducing the number of drivers on the road, so what gives? some experts are saying this is due to an overall lack of civility in our society, lack of civility we have seen in school board meetings over mask mandates and on airplanes. greg: which again raises the question, did don lemon get any oxygen at birth? where was he born? on the moon? ris, some experts are blaming lack of civility the kind of incivility you see as school board meetings over mask. i wonder who he could be talking about. all those carts in its most because by angry parents are conservatives upset over a tax on their civil liberties.
i m laura ingraham. governor ron desantis normally has a plan for removing illegals from his state but an idea where he wants to send them, i screamed laughing, he s here tonight with more but doctor jill stepped in to save her husband and regenerations. raymond arroyo explained in seen and unseen but first, the walking dead, that s the focus of tonight s angle. a political party like a company or a sports team or school should always have a succession plan. is about preparing for the foreseen and unforeseen. who could step in as the next ceo, the next head coach, the next school principal. how about the next speaker of the house, democrats have no such plan for their leadership at the top and a very shallow bench. consider the leadership lineup. looks like a new version of cocoon in washington with a faltering debilitated 79-year-old president who will be 83 of the start of his second term. the devastation is stunning. there s nothing left standing. they are gone. the un
the white house a favorite new corporate from allison america s cities but not the criminals or the left s bad policies. can we will ask these business owners what they think about biden s handling of the crime crisis. month after the us was real a major admission from the biden administration about the americans they left behind, you re watching fox and friends first on tuesday morning. carley: let s get straight into it. 36 people are now confirmed that in kentucky with more than 100 still missing. it is killed dying in a destroyed candle factory where surviving staff and management threaten their job if they fled. jillian: caroline joins us live on the ground in mayfield, one of the hardest hit areas. reporter: good morning. the governor says it to be over a week before we know the final death town because of hundred kentuckians are still missing at this hour. here is the governor. we are up to 74 kentuckians we have lost. the age reporter: oakland kuhn is
are the crisis wof our generation. reporter: i m pamela brown in mayfield kentucky, one of the many communities devastated by this weekend s outbreak of deadly tornados. still hopes for a miracle here, that search crews will find a survivor in the rubble of a candle factory but still at work, the odds are long, dozens of people still missing. so much grief and heart-ache tonight but also a sense of resiliency. this town of 10,000, hardest hit. they lost their town, town square, so many people lost their homes from the factory, farmland, once quaint downdown, few buildings still standing. many people i talked to are wondering about their jobs, how will they survive moving forward. one man today said he couldn t find blood pressure medicine, lost his home, didn t know what to do. so much need here in mayfield and beyond in kentucky and the heads of homeland security and fema have been in this area today and are bringing much needed federal resources, more than 80 people, thou