steve: hi, ana. ana: hi, steve. lemonis: also, in order to cut down travel and enhance communication, i linked up pacific hospitality and grafton furniture with at&t collaborate. ana: did you get the files i sent you about the simple greek project? steve: yes, i did. lemonis: ana and steve will be able to make calls, hold conferences, and even share designs with one easy-to-use platform. and with simple greek franchises set to open all across the country, it's imperative that pacific and grafton stay connected and communicate. ana, i mean, the reason that this business is successful and will be successful is because you're a big driver. ana: you kind of brought this out of me, which i knew was there, but i never really applied it. you like, kicked my butt and woke me up and in a way. lemonis: you should be very proud because she is who she is because of her, but also because of you. gilbert: i don't think that i can live without this. lemonis: yeah, i know. we can't be without you. ana: he's like a different man. he

steve: right. >> a need spent over years not in immediate term, not tied to schools roping, science is not with them, a antiscience. >> right, and also away they keep moving goal post on when we can get back to normal, last point, talk about pandemic. now we're hearing that use the variants, to say, we might have to keep restrictiony going for longer, it seems they enjoy power and control they have. >> right. they took a pandemic and used to for control, in are manner state thans collide one i am in right now florida they are safely reopening, we owe it to small businesses children, do not let left seize the pandemic and make it about control, if it were up to them they would always have the chokehold on the small, and schools and american people, american people want freedom, and i guess we are neoner did ns for wants that. steve: right, thank you. >> bring in author of mag doctrine, charlie kirk, pick up with the school. move in a more optimistic direction. range at democrat and their teacher uni

steve: exactly. despite being people criticize you for raising these issues but we got to keep raising them. we are already a couple of months into this. congressman gates, thank you so much and we will see you in the weeks ahead. tammy, we will see you later tonight. coming up, what the biden and ministrations latest excuse for the humanitarian crisis they've created at our southern border is. we have a tape and sara carter reacts, next. excuse me ma'am, did you know that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening. so i kept it in. he sta

steve: who? brian: the administration doesn't seem to mind that the surge illegal immigrants from our southern border are penetrating into our country. they don't seem to be mind as we let them go into the interior. now let's talk about the covid relief bill. they passed the senate over the weekend, $1.9 trillion which has been underreported is it only 9% of this bill actually goes to pandemic relief. the rest goes through all types of progressive programs. not my words, jen psaki's words. believe it or not she's proud of the progressive agenda that she borrowed from bernie sanders. >> senator manchin and senator sanders and a range of democrats in between just voted to support a $1.9 trillion package that is the most progressive piece of legislation in history. so i would say we feel pretty good about that. steve: here is the thing for progressives, the super progressives, where is my $15 per hour and didn't get that. what about -- as it turns out, they up the amount of income to get a check and

steve: what? ainsley: they sent out a 12-page memo to all of the students and to the parents saying you don't need to say certain words at home, including mom and dad, they now want you to say grown- ups, folks, family, or guardians. they say don't ask anyone where you're from. you need to say watt is your cultural or ethnic background. they don't want you to say merry christmas. they want you to say happy holidays or have a great break instead of boys and girls, guys, lady, and gentlemen, you need to say people, folks, friends, readers, or mathematicians. what's your reaction? >> well, look. nobody has noticed it yet but the house democrats unanimously voted in the rules to eliminate mother, father, brother, sister, they took out 29 gender-specific names. when you look at these things you have to realize you're dealing, for example, with a bill which is essentially the gay and transexual supremacy act which basically says you can practice your religion as long as you don't offend anybody but it'l

steve: a weak. fauci's suggestion that it could have naturally gained that function in a month is laughable but in line with his dishonest approach to almost every aspect of the pandemic. and 4 weeks ago we showed you a statement that in 2019, a project contracted by dr. fauci including gain of function return. and more of a bombshell, listen to what he said about dr. fauci and his boss. collins head of the nih, they have quote, systematically thwarts effort by white house, the congress, scientists and science policy specialist to regulations gain of function research and concern and require risk benefit review for projects involving gain of function research of concern. let's be clear ha that means, people in charge, of our response to infectious diseases are foremost global champion of risky virus research, they try to stop or regulate because it if leaked from lab particular produce a pandemic. we hear fauci and collins that systematically thwarted efforts. that cast doubt on origin theory, i urg

steve: right. it's a great story and and, apparently, they talked to a guy from honduras who was in mexico, he was paid $500 for a purple wristband, and what that meant was while he was in mexico he would not be killed or kidnapped. and once they are traveling via the smugglers, once they pay to cross the river, then they get a different color ared wristband. a. ainsley: they're not allowed to touch those people. this is so dangerous, putting kids in so much danger. individuals, human beings. of. steve: and that's why joe biden doesn't want to have a press conference. of. ainsley: turning now to embattled governor andrew cuomo, a sixment woman is coming forward. carley shimkus joins us with these new accusations. >> reporter: that's right. that sixth woman is accusing governor cuomo of touching her without consent during an encounter at the governor's mansion late last year. while we do not know her name, the albany times union is reporting she is a member of the governor's executive chamber staff.

>> steve: on tiktok? >> jimmy: yeah >> steve: i think i have seven to eight >> jimmy: yeah [ laughter ] well, she has 78 million, and her new single "obsessed" is out now. addison rae is here. >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: addison rae! we're going to talk to her, maybe dance with her >> steve: oooh >> jimmy: and then she's performing later in the show it's going to be good. guys, we're about to do something brand-new. it is time for "tonight show remix. here we go [ cheers and applause ♪ this is the remix tonight show remix ♪ with three songs, "driver's license," "watermelon sugar," and "levitating. and asked you guys to pick the one that you wanted me and the roots to turned into a new song alright? so this week's them is march madness. well, the results are in we got thousands and thousands of votes, and this morning we got the results. the winner is -- [ drumroll ] wow! >> steve: whoa >> jimmy: "watermelon sugar. >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: so our writers have been working on this all d

steve: thank you, steve. have a good evening. steve: coming up, what is the serious substantive policy points find biden's falling up the staiririririr ♪ ♪. steve: joe biden is quickly turning into the most structurally dishonest president in american history. the democrats and the media servant and endlessly trump a liar but was there ever a more direct and transparent president. in office he was exactly what he promised during the campaign. biden, on the other hand, was sold to us as a centrist but is now being used as a decrepit fig leaf for a bernie sanders elizabeth warren agenda. they pretend it's for the people but it's fundamentally elitist. it's nothing to do with a carefully crafted life of the middle-class joe from scranton. he disappeared a long time ago and that following friday said it all, stumbling and bumbling around and this man is obviously not the one in control. >> yeah, what am i doing here? i will lose track years. i want to thank you sitting in the former general and i keep calling him general but my,

steve: thank you, steve. have a good evening. steve: coming up, what is the serious substantive policy points find biden's falling up the stairs and we tell you after the break ♪♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. this isn't just freight. allstate these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i thin

>> steve: hey! >> jimmy: hey, higgins hey. >> steve: filthy >> jimmy: no no, he doesn't mean that type of hero he means a sandwich. >> steve: oh, okay >> tariq: it keep the paws off your po boy. [ laughter ] >> steve: all right. i've had enough of the - innuendos. >> jimmy: how does your sandwich get made? >> tariq: i mean, safely you know, in a facility by other robots >> jimmy: we can't just -- [ laughter ] can't you just get your sandwich there and you handle it, your sandwich? >> tariq: i think they try to cut down risk, man come on. we do what we can, man >> jimmy: or you do too much [ laughter ] anyways, it delivers food to travelers. but now, get this. this is what the philadelphia airport is doing now they're asking for name suggestions -- >> steve: oh no. >> jimmy: -- for the robot. just watch this. >> the food delivery robot at philadelphia international airport needs a name and airport wants your help. travelers can come up with a a list of names and the airport will narrow them down. the

oh boy >> steve: hey. >> jimmy: whoa >> steve: ooh. ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: at that point, just lay there. just take -- i'm taking my zoom meetings from here [ laughter ] speaking of trump, i just saw an update on what's going on with his old private plane watch this >> it was the ultimate status symbol, donald trump's boeing 757 today however, the massive jet sits abandoned at an upstate new york airport one engine, mostly missing one wrapped, idol, in apparent disrepair. according to records, it hasn't been flown in months >> jimmy: yeah, one engine wrapped, the other's missing or as united put it, "we'll take it! [ laughter ] get that baby in the sky!" [ laughter ] some business news i saw that krispy kreme is giving free glazed donuts to customers who get vaccinated [ audience oohs i'd like to meet the one person who's like, "i wasn't gonna get the vaccine, but - [ laughter ] i heard about that free donut! [ applause ] you pick the arm i don't care i hold a donut with this arm so you gotta get me -- [ laughter ] so if obesity wasn't your pre-existing condition before - [ laughte

steve: indeed. although, i've readjust a couple of days ago, you were still considering running for senate in north carolina. >> yeah, well, fox has been very generous with me and they had said look if that's something that you ultimately decide to do they are going to work with me on that front and make sure that everything all the rules are followed and we do everything properly, so thank you to the fox team for allowing me to have the possibility that that's in the future so i still haven't officially made a decision, but hopefully some time soon. brian: all right so let's move on to one of the reasons why you're valuable is your position on the big stories of the day. you know, during the campaign no one was really talking about illegal immigration to a great degree because the border was pretty settled and the big debate was on the wall and financed and they took that money and they aren't spending it and took the wall built and they're storing it or destroy ing it and now we're seeing an n our

steve: thank you, steve. have a good evening. steve: coming up, what is the serious substantive policy points find biden's falling up points find biden's falling up the staiririririr ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. 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 ♪ ♪. steve: joe biden is quickly turning into the most structurally dishonest president in american history. the democrats and the media servant and endlessly trump a liar but was there ever a more direct and transparent president. in office he was exactly what he promised during the campaign. biden, on the other hand, was sold to us as a

steve: rachel, let me tease out this point. employers that are employing people at minimum-wage, does employers, single or head of household, they are getting income tax credit. bear hopefully on the obamacare exchanges. but there are other subsidies that these companies are getting. to have that $7.25 employee. they are getting much less value for the buyer -- the dollar. how do you, from an economist perspective square that? as a healthy part of having a low-wage employee? >> i think that the better way to target individuals, especially somebody supporting a family to let them have the income and health comprehensive things they need, is through those things like the earned income tax credit, through the health care subsidies. the reality is, those are things that a 16-year-old working at mcdonald's doesn't need, but you want them to be more targeted to those individuals. the problem that has been experienced in places like california is when you have these rising wages, coming towards $15 and hours -- $15 an hour, lower inco

steve: now -- >> it's crazy. steve: thank you so much mr. president, i am sorry we're out of time, it is so great you could join us, we appreciate it thank you. >> i love your show, steve, thank you very much, take care of yourself. steve: coming up, new information investigation to origins of pandemic, that include role. dr. anthony fauci nmade have played. >> our movement of proud hard work, you know what this is, hardest working people, is just getting started. steve: that was president trump, cpac today. this is what senator bill cassidy said about cpac today. >> cpac is not entirety of the republican party. >> is that right? here is a fact check. in poll, straw poll, 5 5% they would vote for trump in 2024. in a moment tammy bruce and janelle king will be here to weigh in but first the facts from a person behind the poll of republicans fox news -- contributor kristen soltis anderson. tell us what you found. >> we found that republican voter want someone to run for office who will not back down in a fight with democrats, who will continue

steve: steve no. rachel: the facilities are overrun. steve: kids are sleeping on the street on the floor. rachel: letting people leave and come into the country and release them because they don't want us to see that the places are overrun. part of the reason is because the administration, the biden administration has literally reversed virtually every single trump era immigration policy. and at the same time, they are saying that, you know, it's trump's fault. it just doesn't make any sense, does it, will? will: no. you spoke with secretary flashing across the screen that joe biden put into place literally on his first day in office. this was his inauguration day executive orders reversing president trump's immigration policies. despite that, secretary went on the sunday circuit and laid the blame squarely on president trump's doorstep. listen to this. >> do you not see a connection between the surge at the border and the policy changes that joe biden has made in his first two month? >> chris, i do not. what i am seeing is the result a

steve: exactly. despite being people criticize you for raising these issues but we got to keep raising them. we are already a couple of months into this. congressman gates, thank you so much and we will see you in the weeks ahead. tammy, we will see you later tonight. coming up, what the biden and ministrations latest excuse for the humanitarian crisis they've created at our southern border is. we have a tape and sara carter rerererere (dad vo) i saw them out of the corner of my eye. just a blur when they jumped the median. there was nothing i could do. (daughter) daddy! (dad vo) she's safe because of our first outback. and our new one's even safer. (avo male) welcome to the 2020 subaru outback. an iihs top safety pick plus. the highest level of safety you can earn. (avo female) get 0% for 63 months on select new 2021 models. now through march 31st. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of q

steve: exactly. despite being people criticize you for raising these issues but we got to keep raising them. we are already a couple of months into this. congressman gates, thank you so much and we will see you in the weeks ahead. tammy, we will see you later tonight. coming up, what the biden and ministrations latest excuse for the humanitarian crisis they've created at our southern border is. we have a tape and sara carter rerererere want to make a name for yourself in gaming? then make a name for yourself. even if your office, and bank balance are... far from glamorous. that means expensing nothing but pizza. your expenses look good, and your books are set for the month! ...going up against this guy... and pitching your idea 100 times. no, no, no! no. i like it. -he likes it! ...and you definitely love that. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, banking and live bookkeeping. steve: will come back. it's obvious the biden administration has created a hum

steve: okay. and then after that, you could see she posted another tease on instagram and it says tonight and then so she tapes the interview and what do they do? they pulled the plug, facebook does. ainsley: canceled it. steve: because they own instagram and because donald trump is banned from both. ainsley: they sent her an email saying we are reaching out to let you know we removed content from lara trump's facebook page that showed president trump speaking in line with the block that we placed on donald trump's facebook and instagram accounts further content posted in the voice of donald trump will be removed and result in additional limitations on the accounts. brian: that's interesting. if we do an interview with the president, former president and we posted it, they are taking that down, too? ainsley: i assume so. brian: that's unbelievable. do you realize he is the former president of the united states. do you an interview with him, and you don't -- it's not worthy. it's not allowed to be

steve: now -- >> it's crazy. steve: thank you so much mr. president, i am sorry we're out of time, it is so great you could join us, we appreciate it thank you. >> i love your show, steve, thank you very much, take care of yourself. steve: coming up, new information investigation to origins of pandemic, that include role. dr. anthony fauci nmade have played. for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. do

steve: now -- >> it's crazy. steve: thank you so much mr. president, i am sorry we're out of time, it is so great you could join us, we appreciate it thank you. >> i love your show, steve, thank you very much, take care of yourself. steve: coming up, new information investigation to origins of pandemic, that include role. dr. anthony fauci nmade have played. ♪♪ smooth driving pays off you never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today dinner with the drakes...tonight. alexa, ask buick to start my encore gx. ♪ ♪ four filets. you know this dinner's for their... kids. thanks for watching them. where's the pizza? the buick encore gx. current eligible non-gm owners get nearly $4,300 purchase allowance on 2020 buick encore gx models. wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? current eligible non-gm owners get n that means workingse night and day... ...and delegating to an experienced live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give john some attention. trusted experts. gu

. ♪ steve: i am steve clemons i have a question. what is joe biden's strategic playbook against china in what is a look so much like trump's playbook? let's get to the bottom line. ♪ one of president joe biden's big campaign promises was that he was going to reverse the hostility towards china. two months into his presidency, biden has not reversed a single one of the former presidents policies, in fact he has doubled down. u.s. official still label the abuse of china's muslims as genocide, still condemn the crackdown in hong kong, still reject china's claims in the south china sea. huawei is still on the u.s. medications chopping block. biden met in the first quad meeting with heads of government from india, australia and japan, but not china. this week he sent his two top officials. the carrot and the stick to visit several countries in asia, but again, not china. there will be a meeting with chinese officials later in alaska, but the message is clear. biden is building a grand contain china coalition. how is china taking this a

steve, ainsley, brian. steve: griff, thank you very much. in addition to -- so as griff detailed there, they may not call it a crisis. mayorkas called it a challenge or something like that. it's a mess and the problem is they invented this mess themselves because they have done their very best to get rid as many of donald trump's actions and executive orders as possible. what's interesting is now they will have so many young people at the southern border, apparently the department of homeland security is going to end the strict vetting of the sponsors and that's how they will get the kids out of the shelters quickly. they will find as many sponsors as they can. hhhs has said, we will pay for transportation and they may also stop asking for social security numbers, ainsley, and brian which would speed things up and perhaps you don't have to be an american to sponsor one of those children. ainsley: they are expecting 117,000 unaccompanied minors that are going to cross the border this year alone. congressman henry cuellar he's a democrat, he's

steve: okay. griff jenkins is back in tijuana with more and, griff, we heard from the podium at the white house yesterday that what is going on there is not a crisis. it is a circumstance. griff: that's right, steve, will, rachel, good morning to you. we are on a pace to hate two decade high surge on our personal recognizance. more than 4,000 unaccompanied minors in custody. nearly 100 percent bed space full and they are racing to open more shelters but, yet, at the white house, it's still not a crisis and apparently not a challenge anymore. here's what jen psaki said. watch. >> we feel that it is our responsibility to humanely approach this circumstance griff griff this as the "new york post" reports that the cartels are using these unaccompanied minors to smuggle their members into the united states and as we spend more time in the swelling migrant camp we are learning more about the treacherous journeys they are making. we met one migrants who says will tijuana he was kidnapped. watch this. >>

steve: now -- >> it's crazy. steve: thank you so much mr. president, i am sorry we're out of time, it is so great you could join us, we appreciate it thank you. >> i love your show, steve, thank you very much, take care

brian, steve, ainsley. steve: ben i have a question. so much of the interview in the first hour the fact that archie would not be a prince. they would not give the title, security, stuff like that, has that officially been decided? important port no. it has the press are confused the grandson and granddaughter of a monarch becomes a prince automatically. that was set in law. because their grandfather is not yet king, prince charles that is not the case. when prince charles becomes king archie and the new princess will become prince and princesses. a few concerns about the allegation and a few others. ainsley: what do people over there think about this? reporter: some people think that is upset. they have left that is their right to do. they went over to the u.s. claiming they were hounded by the u.s. and want their privacy. they went over there to sign a 100 million-dollar netflix deal. they gave big interviews to oprah and everyone else. people are questioning their motives. that allegation of racism is one taken very seriously. bullyi

thanks, steve. steve: have a good weekend. all right, it's about 13 and a half minutes before the top of the hour and janice dean joins us with the fox and it's not as cold as it was a couple of days ago. janice: i know. a lot of people enjoying warmer temperatures and we will take it. look at that, 52 in memphis. 26 in chicago. it is a cold across the northeast with the winds you have the windchill but things will warm up into next week. we want to show you where we have showers and thunderstorms across the plain states happening and for the northwest, we've got this train of storms from the northwest towards northern and central california. that's the setup in the next couple of days and next week and potential for heavy rain across the coast and snow for the mountains and we could see the potential for blizzard conditions as well for the rockies as we get into the weekend. there's your forecast today. not too bad. we will watch showers and thunderstorms across the mississippi gulf coast into the southeast, chilly across the

steve: crazy. will: that has got 124 republicans to challenge i to call what nancy pelosi and democratic leadership is doing morally reprehensible. we spoke to mariannette miller-meeks just a few days ago about these challenges to ler election. listen to this. >> i think it's obvious now that they skipped over the iowa courts because they thought they would lose and then they would take that lazarusing petition to, you know, committee on house administration. it becomes a partisan political process not an election process it. disenfranchises iowa voters and further undermines people's faith and confidence in the election system. rachel: imagine winning the election and nancy pelosi takes it away from you. steve: how can she do that? rachel: here is a member of congress they wrote a letter to nancy astounded by hypocrisy asen a speaker to support the into free and fair election while simultaneously claiming voter fraud does not exist nationally. the fact that you are willing to overturn an election

steve: sure. keep in mind in 2019, she said when she was running for president, and now she is vice president, she said if i'm elected i will release those kids from cages. actually, the facility that you are looking at right there on wednesday, that is the facility -- that is where they actually took the press yesterday for the sanitized press tour. they did not take the kids to the facility in donna, texas. and ted cruz said yesterday true transparency would to be open the donna facility to the press that is at 1556% capacity. the reason he says that a number of senator will be going there tomorrow. the kids at the khanna facility they go to bed hungry. they have only showered one time in seven days. they are forced to sleep on the floor. haven't seen sunlight in days. of the 756 kid there, 108 have code. have -- covid. not only are the conditions terrible it is a super spreader. they're trying to figure out where can we put these kids somewhere in america once they get over covid? rachel: steve

steve: sure. it's got to be a head scratcher, you are close to 40 years ago you decided you wanted to be a teacher and now just like so many other parts of american lives, suddenly the politics injected into it and it steers you away from what you are wanting to do in the first place. >> it gets frustrating seeing the political stuff that goes on. i've had some amazing students and i've had a fantastic career and i met a wonderful school with wonderful administration and wonderful faculty and i have loved it for decades and that is why of done it for this long, it's been truly a godsend to have this career. steve: i bet. you have been at eagle rock high school since 1994. glenn, before you go why did you want to be a teacher in the first place? >> i started off as a campus aide, as a classroom assistant and i worked with the master teacher and he said you do this well and you should take over in my footsteps and then that was how i got started. steve: very good. glenn, thank you very much. let us

steve: all right. coming up on 20 minutes before the top of the hour, one year ago at the very beginning of the pandemic, ainsley spoke to a panel of mothers about what they thought the future would be like, fast-forward to today, what do they think now? we will check in with them after a break. from our friends at fox bet, how about downloading that app, the fox bet super 6 and play for a chance to win $10,000 this weekend. all you have to do is predict the outcomes in fox bet super 6 quiz show and the topics, we will actually have the actual questions for this week later on in the program with tom, it's free to download. play today fox bet super 6 app and we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ germ proof your car with armor all disinfectant. kills 99.9% of bacteria and viruses. if you wanna be a winner then get a turkey footlong from subway®. that's oven roasted turkey. piled high with crisp veggies. on freshly baked bread! so, let's get out there and get those footlongs. now on grubhub, buy one footlon

steve: wow. yesterday morning at this time the attorney general for the state of new york had asked the governor to grant her subpoena power so that she could run the investigation, but then all day went back and forth, he wanted to put a certain person on the investigating team, and there were connections between that person and cuomo and all sorts of problems. so, essentially, he said, okay, i'm okay with the investigation as long as i get to pick the judge and the jury. >> and control the subpoena power. which is ridiculous. attorney general james did the right thing. that falls completely in her authority. the above cannot choose who investigate -- the governor cannot choose who investigates him at all. so the right thing was ultimately done, and she will be controlling the investigation. steve: and this has, this is separate from the scandal that is the nursing home debacle where thousands of people here in new york died after he ordered people who had covid, go back into nursing homes, and

steve: that clip. rachel: take a look at that clip and comment on the other side. >> okay. >> will you commit to allowing journalists to have access to the facilities that are overcrowded moving forward? >> i will commit when my plan, very shortly, is underway to let you have access to not just them but other facilities as well. >> we haven't seen the facilities in which children are packed together to really give the american people a chance to see that. will you commit to transparency on this issue? >> i will commit to transparency. and as soon as i am in a position to be able to implement what we're doing right now. >> just to be clear, how soon will that be it, mr. president? >> i don't know. to be clear. rachel: that is actually kind of honest he doesn't know how long it's going to take to clean up the facility so they can let the press in and not look so bad. i thought you brought up a great point, joe, about the schools. because there were lots of things that weren't talked about, the xl pipelin

and steve asked me what could go wrong? so red team decision, you know i came up with a list of 12 things or something like that, that could go wrong. then the idea was, have the inter agency address each one of these, and as we were addressing each one of these, about three or four of them happened over the course of the next six months. and i thought this might not work out, but the baby may die in the crib time type of thing. but fortunately the team were more adept at dealing with the situations as they arose. but i feel like, as an analytic project i rarely guess correctly, but there was a time when i guess correctly about three or four things that could've happened. so for my grandchildren, i hope that that one sees the light of day one day. >> if i could sum up what you're both saying, we need more historians. it's a pro history argument, so it is more work for historians to do. and that raises my next question, peter you alluded to the academic section of the book, and called it the scholarly section. the book is di

steve: know. an hour ago the question was whether the statue of liberty is open and my doctor send me a note. will: it might have closed again. the quarry, the time they rebuild it they go to a different quarry and how do i know so much? i watched the flintstones which is a documentary about working at a quarry every single day. will: the washington monument according to google, opening 9 am to 10:00 pm, it is open. brian: two minutes after the top of the hour we move on to the final hour of the show senator lindsey graham calling out the biden administrative for calling out the crisis at the border, the white house says the vp is not in charge of the migrant surge. and he wants to portfolio she got. steve doocy joins us with more. >> reporter: officials insist the majority of people who show up at the border are sent back and people who are detained are respectful of covid 19 guidelines but lawmakers who eyeballed things for themselves say that is not the case. >> i saw a cover-up, massive system

steve: the abraham accords. jason: they used about president trump and say middle east peace, what are you talking about? steve: joe biden has said that this is a piece of trump's foreign policy that is going to be continuous. jason: that's very important. in addition to foreign policy, i think immigration, looking at for america's workers, making sure we are not flooding u.s. workforce with illegal aliens who are coming in and take away american jobs. the to make sure we have a strong, secure border. trade. trade is the really big one. if you had asked me in 2016 where trade ranked, it would not have been in the top 20. in the minds of a lot of voters, this is an extension, we saw the great sucking sound that russ pro-trump back in 1992 when nafta was being discussed. with china's entry into the wto, mfn status for china, with so the entire midwest, the industrial base of the country lose manufacturing jobs all over the place. the conservative grassroots, people around the country on a pro-u.s. trade policy. it

steve, thanks for now. the eu has vaccinated about one tenth of its population, compared with a third here. what does that mean for its huge summer tourism season? can we travel even if we haven't been vaccinated? and why has the rollout been so slow? thomas, what's gone wrong with the famed german efficiency? famed indeed! it is now more a case of- the famed german inefficiency. it is a bureaucratic- problem to begin with, we are a country of 17 - governments, one in berlin and 16 regional governments, i and they couldn't agree among themselves how to distribute the vaccine in the first place. j secondly, there was this l unfortunate aspersion cast against astrazeneca, - of which we have quite a lot of doses waiting - to be administered. and from emmanuel macron in france, and others - in my country, they began to say, this is not safe - and efficient for the over—65s. so 85% of our doses - of astrazeneca, until early this week, they lay around unused, and probably- were destroyed - or became useless. on

wendy and steve will be here in just a few minutes to talk about your recourse how you can reach out to uncle sam if you have been scammed but 1st reports in the washington post and elsewhere warn that while we are watching t.v. t.v. is watching us and it's noting what we watch so they can sell that information to people who want to sell stuff to us and worse let's ask our legal and media analyst lionel lionel media dot com lie are smart t.v. is getting a little too smart. no we're getting a little too dumb and go low ball but by the way holland this is all moot this is academic nobody cares about this if you were to say you know they're watching you there is because most people today were born in captivity 8 to say it i was referring before i did research before before this incredible show and by the way your music could be a little more ominous play a little more a few near real eternity eerie because that's it. but already it is a thera men but when in 2008 i was looking back comcast was announcing that they were going to put cameras in cable boxes for get and before that remember

steve ainsley brian. steve: it is terrible he did thank you very much carly. he did tell authorities that attack to remove the temptation of his sex addiction. >> yeah his parents turned him in or could have been so much worse as you said in florida carly was mentioning. but the big thing is if you listen to this story first came the we cover it here in the morning we said oh, they said this -- could be related. to some type of asian hate crime and it might be. but so far there's no indication of that. and evidently when this killer was interviewed, it is always about he has being sexual addiction it doesn't seem to have any link according to the police. to any type of hate crime, even though they haven't made formal changes astounded preem jumping from that scenario to white house on down when the investigation is not revealing that. do we have to create it? >> president biden said whatever the note vaition here i know that asian americans are very concerned because as you know i've been speaking out about the brutality against asian americans last couple of

steve. _ have tended to be avoided so far. steve, thanks for now. the eu has vaccinated about one tenth of its population, compared with a third here. what does that mean for its huge summer tourism season? can we travel even if we haven't been vaccinated? and why has the rollout been so slow? thomas, what's gone wrong with the famed german efficiency? famed indeed! it is now what a case of the _ famed indeed! it is now what a case of the famed — famed indeed! it is now what a case of the famed german _ famed indeed! it is now what a case of the famed german inefficiency. it| of the famed german inefficiency. it is a bureaucratic— of the famed german inefficiency. it is a bureaucratic problem _ of the famed german inefficiency. it is a bureaucratic problem to - of the famed german inefficiency. it is a bureaucratic problem to begin l is a bureaucratic problem to begin with. _ is a bureaucratic problem to begin with. we _ is a bureaucratic problem to begin with. we are — is a bureaucratic problem to begin with. we are a _ is a bureaucratic prob

secretary: good morning, steve. steve: in november you guys in ohio executed your most successful election ever when you look at voter turnout and avoiding confusion and yet the democrats want to change how you do it in ohio. secretary: we know how to run and the people of ohio have spoken through legislature over the years and as you mentioned we had the most successful election, massive turnout and now the federal government wants to micro manage how states run their elections. it's dangerous and that's why we are fighting back. steve: why exactly do democrats want to do this? secretary: again, i call it crisis opportunism. it's them trying to ram through a list of their pet projects

holy a 2 $150000.00 check signed by steve when. steve came in they said well we got your room mr paddock. stephen paddick was. well known on the mandalay bay property sometimes he was moody never mean to any of us people. men of very few words he was. a guy by the name of richard. man laid. down and. very personal and. was on a winning streak when richardson owned the company. when. my name for the 4th time. because he got 5 of the 6 things in the drawing. and he had 3 quarters of the tickets in the drawn. when he needed to burn points their store. got cash. 20. when plenty he did very well gambling he knew what he was doing that all ended once m.g.m. bought mandalay bay changes. we got lightbulbs for a christmas gift. but the tax. dollars on our check for it wasn't a gift we. are national. policies and procedures started pinching. feeling comps they didn't make any money on him so what would they do they would say oh we're sorry steve there's going to be 3. to 6. and then when they broke the deal he was. deal's a deal they were ar

holy a 2 $150000.00 check signed by steve when. steve came in they said well we've got your room mr paddock. it was well known on the mandalay bay property sometimes he was moody never mean to any of us people. man of very few words he was a gambler a guy by the name of richardson man. very personal and. was on a winning streak when richardson owned the company. when. i got. my name for the 4th time. because he got 5 of the 6 things in the drawing. he had 3 of the tickets in the drone. point their store. got cash. 20. 20 he did very well gambling he knew what he was doing that all ended once m.g.m. bought mandalay bay changes. we got lightbulbs for a christmas gift. the tax. dollars on our check for it wasn't a gift we. are national. policies and procedures started pinching. feeling. they didn't make any money on him so what would they do they would say oh we're sorry steve there's going to be. sick. but you don't get the 3 x. points and then when they broke the deal he was. deal's a deal they were around a lot. because comps i've

holy you 2 $150000.00 check signed by steve when. steve came in they said well we've got your room mr paddock. stephen paddick was well known on the mandalay bay property sometimes he was moody never mean to any of us people just man a very few words he was a highly gambler a guy by the name of richardson owned mandalay bay he would actually come down and shake her hand in yours very personal and nasty when addict was on a really good winning streak when richardson owned the company even when. i got checks for me and where he goes they're calling my name for the for. 4th time i'm sitting mary lou. because he got white 5 of the 6 things in the drawing for a car and he had 3 quarters of the tickets in the draw. when he needed to burn points go to their store and buy a bunch of 350. $450.00 watches and then i. got cash. 20. when plenty he did very well gambling he knew what he was doing that all ended once m.g.m. bought mandalay bay changes came immediately we got lightbulbs for a christmas gift. but the tax. dollars on our check for it

steve grasso, won win, pete najarian the chart master says it's time to pull the plug on the energy trade. big winner a handful of names breaking out in today's rally should you stick with that's trades later, virgin galactic, crashing back toe earth we start off with a big rally to end a wild week. stocks surging to the close with averages gaining more than 1.5%, every sector posting gains led by energy. the index started in the green buyers came in strong and it was off to the races rallying throughout the afternoon to close up nearly 2%. the range interday, 120 points, so what drove the bounceback grasso, what do you say? well, i only heard a little bit of your question, but i'm going to go with whatever i think i know about the market right now, because i have a sneaky suspicion that you're talking about market volatility. what we've seen is that switch between value and growth and coming out of growth and into value. it's all about rates, melissa. every one is knee-jerk reaction right now. what they own, what is leverage to rates and where do they think the market's going so i think