brian moved out. denise wanted a divorce, but brian managed to put it off for years. >> so the marriage was finished at that point? >> i would say so. >> in august 2016, brian did something that nearly ended very badly for denise. the wild episode started one morning as denise got in her car to go to work. hiding in the back seat, brian popped up, shoved a gun in her ribs and said drive. denise managed to pull into a shopping center parking lot where she talked brian into letting her go. she promised she wouldn't tell police. but after brian left, she did report her abduction. >> he's screaming and i'm just like shaking. >> denise said an unhinged brian, upset about the divorce, even threatened to take his own life. >> he kept saying "i've lost everything. i have nothing to live for. " many times, "i'm gonna kill myself. " >> did he tell you how he was going to do it or where? >> no, but he said he bought the gun to do it. i said, "did you actually plan to kill both of us today? " and he goes "well, m

. [♪] brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade. billionaire david rubenstein and rob snyder are your guests. but first i want to begin with this. it's probably not news to you watching tonight that the media leans kind of left. but when the stories got big the divide between the parties and the media diminished or disappeared. look back at 1973. republican president richard nixon. why did he resign? because republicans gave him no option. >> i have come to the conclusion that richard m. nixon has beyond a reasonable doubt committed impeachable offenses which are in my judgment of such sufficient magnitude that he should be removed from office. brian: that's a republican. and it was a majority. bill clinton, the monica lewinsky link was revealed bit "new york times." "the washington post" aggressively pursued the hillary clinton email scandal. but somewhere along the way media companies lost their way and accountability and transparency. the only thing they could rally around was everything donald trump did was wrong. the latest exa

brian: you have the next story. susan: i am sure your parents told you whatever you do, be the best at it. this employee is going viral because he takes his job very seriously. if you looked at the skills on this guy in this is perfectly layered popcorn to butter. look how he tosses it. brian: he's actually playing to his son. he's so good at this he has been invited to the oscars. next story i want to share with you. celine dion was snubbed. she sold more than 200 billion albums. she did not make the top five list of the greatest singers of all time. is this right? to agree with this snub? susan: there is one person who made the list. the guy from "american idol." i have to say that's kind of what i sound like in the shower. [♪♪] brian: right. i have a problem with sam cook and william hung. if he's on that list, celine should be angry. susan: i love celine. so, where are we going next? brian: we are going to woke california with brand-new laws. including banning the sale of fur, decriminalizing jay-walking. an

brian, over to you. >> brian: right. carley, if you got hurt, would you take a medical time-out or would you just go home. >> carley: you have to power through. >> brian: what did you say? >> carley: you have to power through. easier for knee say that here. but that's my story. i'm sticking to it. >> brian: right. and if you hurt your hip, you would take five minutes off. >> carley: no time off. you've got to go. >> brian: you hear that, janice dean? you got the weather. if you are hurt or injured or running a fever power through. >> janice: no, i would probably go home. i'm going to be honest. >> brian: okay. i understand. >> janice: i don't want to get people sick if i have got the flu. talk about the weather shall we, friends? very warm across the east coast. cold front that's going to smash into some very warm air, relatively, you know, for january standards we are almost talking about like late spring temperatures and you've got the cold air behind that so the severe threat today from the mississippi valley up towar

brian: that's right. i am sitting here as an outsider, it seems clear to me it is not just a run on the bank or poor management of funds. it appears that they took customer funds from their exchange and commingled them into their hedge fund, and ended up in an underwater position. that was, i believe, against their terms of service and against the law. from my point of view it looks like a massive fraud and we know that because they turned off withdrawals under the customer funds, which should have been held to one-to-one. that appears to be fraud from my point of view. david: in your view will the ftx bankruptcy hurt the industry and maybe produce enormous regulation you may not want? brian: i think the ftx downfall is a bit of a black mark for the industry. it is not representative of the whole industry, of course, though. in traditional financial services occasionally you see bad actors as well, like bernie madoff or enron. in terms of regulation i don't think it will be a bad thing. coinbase has been

brian all right. from the southern border to your local mall, four migrants busted or illegal immigrants i should say on long island, new york, garden city to be specific. shoplifting more than $12,000 worth of merchandise from macy's. joining us now police commissioner patrick ryder, good friend of the show executives bruce blake man. started with you commissioner, what happened and what can you tell us about these guys? >> on january 9th they came up into macy's they shoplifted $12,000 fled in bmw unregistered and god forbid they ran someone over there was no insurance on that car and they had no license. we processed them. when we processed them they said they crossed at the texas border. fingerprinted and photographed. put on a bus, driven up mere onto new york city. two of them were put up in the watson hotel right down the block. another one is in an apartment here in manhattan and the other one is in the bronx. >> brian: you arrest them find out they are part of a bigger organization. >> south

thank you. >> brian: best of luck. we look forward to tracking you, josh and your next step and your next level. thanks so much, guys. >> thank you. >> brian: we move ahead and hope we get more good news along the way. america needs more skilled trade workers. don't ask gwinn zmpleght to do it. why young people don't want to pursue technical jobs which happen to have high paying salaries. ♪ working for a living ♪ working ♪ working for a living ♪ living and workings ♪ i'm taking back... inflammation in the eye might be to blame. what over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes. they may provide temporary relief... but probably won't touch me! mwahaha! tell me there's another way... there's hope for lasting relief with xiidra! xiidra works differently targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. xiidra, nooo! xiidra treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when appl

. >> brian: nonstop. there's animals everywhere. >> steve: well, i flew some place not long ago and the person next to me said do you mind if we put the dalmatian right there and i said okay. >> ainsley: what choice do did you have? you can't get mad at them. they probably watch your show. >> steve: and i googled, can you have a dog on this plane and it said you have to keep it in the carrier under the seat. and it was like a pony. >> brian: dalmatians are big. by the way collies and dalmatians were hot dogs for a while. >> ainsley: remember when i saw you at the airport you were at the gate and i was boarding a flight and you happened to be at the same gate. i would have loved it if i had seen you with rocky and apollo, these dogs are massive huge massive white dogs. what type of dogs. >> brian: great piornese. >> steve: as for dalmatians their history is spotty. i'll be here all week. oh, yeah, today's my last day for the week. down in washington, dc they are having the march for life for 50 years. toda

. >> brian: your old slot on saturday? >> greg: i love brian. up next, newsom goes on a be bender. >> if you would like free tickets to see "gutfeld!," go to foxnews.com/gutfeld and click on the link to join the studio audience. amel repair because it penetrates deep into the tooth to help actively repair acid-weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair to my patients. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. ♪ well, the stock is bubbling in the pot ♪ ♪ just till they taste what we've got ♪ ♪ ow, ow ♪ ♪ with a big, fresh carrot ♪ ♪ and a whole lot of cheese ♪ ♪ and the mirror from your van is halfway down the street ♪ ♪ well, you can say that -- ♪ wait, what? i said, "someone just clipped the side view mirror right off the delivery van." when owning a small business gets real, progress

brian: you have the next story. susan: i am sure your parents told you whatever you do, be the best at it. this employee is going viral because he takes his job very seriously. if you looked at the skills on this guy in this is perfectly layered popcorn to butter. look how he tosses it. brian: he's actually playing to his son. he's so good at this he has been invited to the oscars. next story i want to share with you. celine dion was snubbed. she sold more than 200 billion albums. she did not make the top five list of the greatest singers of all time. is this right? to agree with this snub? susan: there is one person who made the list. the guy from "american idol." i have to say that's kind of what i sound like in the shower. [♪] brian: right. i have a problem with sam cook and william hung. if he's on that list, celine should be angry. susan: i love celine. so, where are we going next? brian: we are going to woke california with brand-new laws. including banning the sale of fur, decriminalizing jay-walking. and t

brian: they didn't. and they are training a young group to be radicalized. >> they didn't talk about china's contribution to emissions. china is one of the sponsors of davos. brian: i want your insight on widespread disenchantment with the press secretary not just over the latest document scandal but overall for lack of preparation in my view and the lack of information. amedia columnist wrote according to the conversations he has had with white house reporters they paint a picture of a press corps frustrated with karine jean-pierre. you know your goal is to protect the president. i get it. is this over the top? dana: i used to see the job as twofold. defending the president and explaining his decisions and defending him, sure. the other 50% of the time i thought it was important to represent the united states press corps. the press secretary is such a special job. it's not to be just the blocker and tackler for the president. in my opinion. what's happening is not necessarily karine jean-pierre's fault.

. [♪] brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade. we start with a fox news alert. the memphis police department released body cam footage of the police involved death of tyre nichols. we were warned the video would be heinous and savage. it is. it's beyond anything i have ever seen. >> i didn't do anything. i am just trying to go home. brian: you see an officer approach tyre nichols with their guns drawn and yank him out of his vehicle. he threw them to the ground. he was on the ground and put his hands behind his back. a few moments later you see him get up and run. multiple officers repeatedly punch him and pepper spray him. you see an for walk up and kick him in the head two times. they strike him with a baton over and over again. later dragged and propped up against a police car. he didn't receive any medical attention even though there were medical personnel there. he would die two days later in the hospital. people in memphis and across the country are protesting, but there is no widespread violence. but fear of it does remain. almost universal agreement this

. [♪♪] brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade. we start with a fox news alert. the memphis police department released body cam footage of the police involved death of tyre nichols. we were warned the video would be heinous and savage. it is. it's beyond anything i have ever seen. >> i didn't do anything. i am just trying to go home. brian: you see an officer approach tyre nichols with their guns drawn and yank him out of his vehicle. he threw them to the ground. he was on the ground and put his hands behind his back. a few moments later you see him get up and run. multiple officers repeatedly punch him and pepper spray him. you see an for walk up and kick him in the head two times. they strike him with a baton over and over again. later dragged and propped up against a police car. he didn't receive any medical attention even though there were medical personnel there. he would die two days later in the hospital. people in memphis and across the country are protesting, but there is no widespread violence. but fear of it does remain. almost universal agreement this

brian: that is correct. all customer funds are clearly segregated and assets are held one-to-one for customers. there is really no such thing as a run on the bank in coinbase's world because we are not regulated as a bank so we don't do fractional reserve lending. 100% of customer funds are stored one-to-one. if a hundred percent of people once to withdraw, they can do that. we will have their funds for them. david: you started the company in 2012 and you took it public in april of 2020 one. the ipo was an enormous success. i think at the end of the day your company was worth 75 billion or more. you were personally worth i think about $10 billion or more. the company's stock has come down about 80% in recent times in part because of ftx and other things that have happened in the crypto world. how does it feel to be with $10 billion one day and not too long after a lot less? brian: it is officially been a difficult market for notches crib though but also all growth tech and biotech i would say. we are in good

brian: two things. one was trying to actually do financial research to understand what are drivers of economic long-term performance that are financially relevant, but may not be on the mind of traditional investors? to give you a concrete example, one of the most persistent measures of financial performance, uncorrelated, is the rate of change at which a company brings down its carbon emissions. not just the level, but the rate of change of doing so. we did a lot of research around that to find that is, in part, because it is an uncorrelated measure of operational performance. better management teams actually better manage against that. so that becomes the kind of thing you can invest against, but also expands the universe of what investors are thinking about. david: so when president biden was starting to run for president, he knew him when he was vice president. you are in the obama administration. did you support him? were you working the campaign for then vice president biden? or did you work for s

brian: that is right. obviously i am sitting here as an outsider but it seems clear to me it is not just a run on the bank or poor management of funds. it appears and they took customer funds from their exchange and commingled them or remove them into their hedge fund and ended up in an underwater position. that was as i believe against their terms of service and i believe against the law. we know that because the withdrawals of customer funds which should have been held at 121 because he turned it off. that appears to be fraud from my point of view. david: in your view will be ftx bankruptcy hurt the industry and maybe produce enormous regulation you may not want? brian: i think the ftx downfall is a bit of a black mark for the industry. it is not representative of the whole industry. in traditional financial services you see bad actors as well like bernie made off or what happened at enron. in terms of regulation i don't think it will be a bad thing. coinbase has been calling for clear regulation and try

. [♪♪] brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade. billionaire david rubenstein and rob snyder are your guests. but first i want to begin with this. it's probably not news to you watching tonight that the media leans kind of left. but when the stories got big the divide between the parties and the media diminished or disappeared. look back at 1973. republican president richard nixon. why did he resign? because republicans gave him no option. >> i have come to the conclusion that richard m. nixon has beyond a reasonable doubt committed impeachable offenses which are in my judgment of such sufficient magnitude that he should be removed from office. brian: that's a republican. and it was a majority. bill clinton, the monica lewinsky link was revealed bit "new york times." "the washington post" aggressively pursued the hillary clinton email scandal. but somewhere along the way media companies lost their way and accountability and transparency. the only thing they could rally around was everything donald trump did was wrong. the latest exa

brian: that is right. obviously i am sitting here as an outsider but it seems clear to me it is not just a run on the bank or poor management of funds. it appears they took customer funds from their exchange and commingled them or removed them into their hedge fund and ended up in an underwater position. that was as i believe against their terms of service and i believe against the law. it looks like a massive fraud, we know that because the withdrawals of customer funds which should have been held at one-to-one because he turned it off. that appears to be fraud from my point of view. david: in your view will be ftx bankruptcy hurt the industry and maybe produce enormous regulation you may not want? brian: i think the ftx downfall is a bit of a black mark for the industry. it is not representative of the whole industry. in traditional financial services you see bad actors as well like bernie madoff or what happened at enron. in terms of regulation i don't think it will be a bad thing. coinbase has been cal

show. >> ainsley: brian will be there. >> brian: yes. >> ainsley: janice asked him on air. >> brian: coming up rick let them fall on fox and sharing his story behind the story and the biggest stories of been a lifett rick looks like now. that is the book. >> steve: that is right, bill hemmer is dying to read that book and a live preview at 9:00 a.m. eastern. >> he's got the california southern glow, doesn't he? and he wears it well. >> ainsley: very happy. >> nice to see you in the morning. docs on the delaware dole, how did this happen? karl rove, jonathan turley take us through it to tell us where we are now. crime on kids by kids and a soaring america but how do we reverse it today? making a mess of the atlanta and t's with the fans are heard on the hill, tickets and there were crickets. we will see you in a couple of minutes at the top of the hour. every single piece is made right here in america. we believe in keeping our heritage 100% american made. enjoy our farm to home products and receive find your beat your moment of calm find your potential then own it support your immune

eastern time. >> ainsley: brian is jealous. >> brian: i didn't get water. beautiful. >> ainsley: he requests from the folks behind the scene

brian, the pressure is on. are you ready? >> brian: absolutely. i think more pressure on me than both teams if you think about it. >> brian: let me tell you what is coming straight ahead. better yet let ainsley do it. >> ainsley: double murder trial of alex murdaugh week two. housekeeper's family in court after her death. as a possible witness for the state. >> will: plus, touring twitter dave rubin joins us live of what he learned during inside look at twitter's headquarters. ♪ go back ♪ this is the moment ♪ tonight is the night ♪ fight until it's over ♪ put our hands up ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ can we go back ♪ this is the moment ♪ tonight is the night ♪ we'll fight until its over ♪ so we put our hands up ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ showed that centrum silver supports cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say... ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver. in three seconds, this couple will share

over to you pete and brian and ainsley. >> brian: what a weather week. >> janice: unbelievable. >> brian: incredible. thanks, janice. >> brian: carley shimkus other news including high profile murder cases. >> carley: news out of idaho the man accused murdering four university students. bryan kohberger held without bail until next court appearance which is set for june 26th. the 28-year-old arrived to the courtroom with mysterious cuts on his face. the moscow sheriff now says he got them from a bad shave. can you see the cuts right there circumstantialed in red. kohberger accused murderings kaylee madison and ethan in house early morning hours of november 13th. new twitter files detail how democrats pushed a false narrative discrediting then congressman devin nunes' report exposing flaws in the trump administration. several lawmakers on the left claim russian bots on twitter were boosting that story. we are learning from these twitter files that twitter itself said that was not the case. twitter flagging two several democrats at the site was finding no evidence of russian influence. matt

. >> brian: one person's decision? >> will: you said inclusive. >> ainsley: we love all and it goes against our own. >> brian: there is a big story in new york, but aaron rodgers, the packers basically making it clear they will separate from aaron rodgers and the jets are front and center to go get aaron rodgers. so they will try to gang. >> ainsley: the body cam video of tyre nichols came out friday. this was a big story over the weekend. we begin this hour in memphis where we know the arrangement date for those five police officers accused in the fatal beating of tyre nichols. >> brian: it comes after the shocking body cam video. the footage released over the week and 7:00 eastern time has sparked protest across the country for the most part peaceful. >> will: will live in memphis, charles. >> hey, good morning those five police officers are charged with second-degree murder and 29-year-old tyre nichols death. it will be back in court next month and expected to be arraigned february 17th. but look after the release o

. >> brian has a radio show and anchor "the five" today. have a good day. >> bill: thank you, guys, good morning. the more we learn the murkier it becomes. the president's handling of classified documents has the republicans on the hunt for answers. back together in new york. i'm bill hemmer. good morning at home. >> dana: congratulations to the bengals. >> bill: thank you. winning survived. >> dana: next sunday is a big game. we'll talk more about that. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." let's get back to the document. the discovery of classified documents in the president's

. >> brian: they do. don't grab them by the neck. >> steve: do you have any idea what kevin mccarthy said to matt gaetz in that very seemingly tense moment that got him to vote for him. >> i do. >> steve: what did he say? >> he and matt were having a discussion that i'm going to leave between them. if they want to disclose those-what they talked about, i'll let them do that steve. >> brian: he only voted president. he never voted for him. he said we had a deal. >> steve: give us a hint. >> they are learning how to get along. >> steve: okay. good enough. >> ainsley: what was the reason he didn't vote for him because he said on sean hannity the night before. >> brian: that night. >> ainsley: he would vote for him. and he said what more -- what what was the phrase what more could you ask for? >> brian: yeah he goes i'm out of things to ask for. >> look, guys, like every member of the republican conference the 222 everybody wants to have their voice heard kevin mccarthy's job the leadership's job make sure th

brian: that's right. i am sitting here as an outsider, it seems clear to me it is not just a run on the bank or poor management of funds. it appears that they took customer funds from their exchange and commingled them or -- them into their hedge, and ended up in an underwater position. that was, i believe, against their terms of service and against the law. from my point of view it looks like a massive fraud and we know that because they turned off withdrawals under the customer funds, which should have been held to one-to-one. that appears to be fraud from my point of view. david: in your view will be ftx -- will maybe -- will the ftx bankruptcy hurt the industry and maybe produce enormous regulation you may not want? brian: i think the ftx downfall is a bit of a black mark for the industry. it is not representative of the whole industry, of course, though. in traditional financial services occasionally you see bad actors as well. like bernie made off or -- bernie made off or enron. in terms of regulati

and for all the latest details on brian. it's brian kilmeade.com. >> brian: thanks, janice. cataract removal surgery. all right. thank you. meanwhile, this: chaos at our southern border, sources telling fox news that nearly 300,000 got-aways slipped past border agents in less than four months. griff jenkins found out about that. incredible. apprehensions on northern border are on the rise. next guest lives in pittsburgh, new hampshire whereby alarming number of people encountering illegals on their property. joining us the chairman of the pittsburgh new hampshire select board richard judd. richard, how unique is this situation that you are witnessing right now. >> really tough situation. we have a small police force and border patrol needs to really step up and i'm not sure how many men they have on now but sending a lot of them away to the southern borders, i believe. and it's very important for us to have that in pittsburgh. >> brian: what are you noticing? tell me what the people of pittsburgh are talking about. >> they are smuggling over one particular family got caught

big update to get to here, brian. the search warrants for accused idaho killer bryan kohberger have been unsealed revealing a trove of items authorities took from washington state university apartment. they gathered at least 15 pieces of potential evidence including receipts, one black glove, strands of hair, items with dark red or brown stains. and a computer. police also recovered a possible blood-stained mattress core and a pillow with reddish brown stains. shoes with diamond pattern soles were also taken from the home. matching footprints found at the murder scene listen to this, school administrators from two districts in central ohio are caught on camera pledging to push critical race theory in the classroom regardless of the law. >> if we have a certain content that we want to share. >> yeah. >> with students and they see one word in the language, it's like oh, no, we can't do that. >> we have some parents that,. [laughter] you know, they don't fully understand so, you know, it's -- when we trick them, you know

two girls. >> brian: slow day for him. >> steve: i believe one is a relative. >> brian: right. peter doocy is live in the white house with the latest. peter? >> peter: officials around here are trying to keep the priority the economy. they think that is what the american people want them to do. but the american people have growing concerns about these classified documents. >> someone should be looking into it. >> definitely the federal government have to do a better job. >> yes, they should. >> it should be looked at. i think the way that federal government keeps their top secret documents is -- seems kind of loose. >> whatever can be done to secure those documents, absolutely is extremely important. >> it's going to happen multiple people and need to be looked into. >> the court of public opinion is ruling before the special counsel 60% of adults polled by quinnipiac say the president mishandled the documents. just 22% say they think he handled them appropriately. those documents were stored next to the president's corvette which this photo suggests his son hunter had access t

brian: that is right. obviously i am sitting here as an outsider but it seems clear to me it is not just a run on the bank or poor management of funds. it appears and they took customer funds from their exchange and commingled them or removed them into their hedge fund and ended up in an underwater position. that was as i believe against their terms of service and i believe against the law. it looks like a massive fraud, we know that because the withdrawals of customer funds which should have been held at one-to-one because he turned it off. that appears to be fraud from my point of view. david: in your view will be ftx bankruptcy hurt the industry and maybe produce enormous regulation you may not want? brian: i think the ftx downfall is a bit of a black mark for the industry. it is not representative of the whole industry. in traditional financial services you see bad actors as well like bernie made off or -- bernie or what happened at enron. in terms of regulation i don't think it will be a bad thing. co

>> brian: almost instant. these are issues that should have been on display and don't want to be worn. they don't want me -- they want me to buy the shoes. i think someone bought me them for christmas to display. that's a problem. i've got to get to the bottom of it. >> ainsley: you need to start walking to work from long island and break them in. >> steve: we started with "cold, cold heart" and wound up with "stiff, stiff shoes." >> ainsley: you can put them on display in your six square-foot closet with all your lights. >> brian: it's 5,000. it's day two of the new congress and there is still no speaker of the house. >> ainsley: republicans are going to try again today. as leader mccarthy says he's not going to back down despite hitting a wall of resistance in a series of field notes. >> steve: peter doocy, who sat with me in the front row of the elton john concert where we heard elton do that song -- >> brian: alone, though. without dua lipa. steel and it was my birthday present. he did sing -- >> it's hard

. >> brian: that's a hotel? >> steve: there are beach chairs right there see them by the little shacks. >> ainsley: sometimes the lifeguards at certain beaches will come out and put the up and you come out and pay them. look at. that is that the stairs walking down to the beach? >> steve: i think so. there is a berm right there. sand do you know and leads down to beautiful sugar beach in clearwater. >> ainsley: thanks for waking up us with us. >> steve: beat the alternative. things in the news today our vice president is finally going to arizona but it's not about the border crisis. it is about clean energy. she is going to maricopa county to highlight the fed's efforts to create a clean energy economy. there's there is something called the ten west link which is a 500 transmitted line. there is a groundbreaking. it's going to link power grids in arizona and california as well. it's all about renewable stuff. it has nothing -- even though the proximity is to the border. it has nothing to do with the crisis at ou

>> brian: yeah. i know, in my family we shut it off at home but at work it's all hell can break loose. >> ainsley: in the office making your calls, talking to your sources about stories. >> brian: maybe i should shut that off. >> steve: why don't you ever use alexa to order the coffee. because rather than struggle on the phone say alexa order the coffee. >> ainsley: how many alexas across the country turned on are going off right now or went off yesterday like bribe's did. >> brian: alexa, put on "fox & friends." there you go. there you go. our ratings. >> steve: people watching headline news? >> brian: i'm not sure. we just switched channels on most of the country. >> steve: well, anyway. >> brian: sorry to the 21st floor. i will shut off my tv from now on. >> steve: up deed. it is a friday. and today is the 50th march for life. for 50 years protesters have gathered in washington, d.c. >> this is the first time since roe v. wade was overturned but a supreme court investigation -- oh, i see, this is

. >> brian: wow. ains didn't turn out very positive. >> brian: sounds like an episode of your honor bang to another season. brian cranston season. >> ainsley: what a show. >> steve: guy with the last name of smiley would have been the dentist. >> brian: that would have been great. >> ainsley: watching special ops. good show fox show. we have one of the contestants is going to be on our show today. >> brian: mike. >> ainsley: no. the lady from the bachelor anna brown. >> brian: she is good, too. president biden is being mocked after calling republicans fiscally demented? do you think so? during a politically charged mlk day speech? >> ainsley: just minutes after he made that remark he did a 180 saying he wants to work with the g.o.p. >> steve: peter doocy joins us from the north lawn of the white house. peter, it sounds like the president was actually kind of in campaign mode yesterday. >> it did sound like that and there is a lot of talk about fiscal responsibility because the u.s. is set to hit the d

>> buying the dollar uup is the etf. >> brian stetland? >> google. tell like it ahead of earnings next week. make it cheap to own the upside. >> mike khouw. >> i love that question we got options premiums have come in quite a lot. big news, i think buying puts makes sense. >> that does it for us see you next friday 5:30 p.m. eastern time for another show. don' >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends, i'm just trying to make you a little money my job is not just to entertain but educate and teac

steve, ainsley, brian? >> steve: alexandria, the white house says they don't have visitor logs; however, the secret service, you know, when he was president over the last couple of years, the secret service has protected that house. and to get past the perimeter, you got to get past the secret service. and you know, because you work at the white house, when you hit the secret service perimeter think go okay what is your name you're not on the list there is a list with the secret service we know that certainly lists. not only provide your name. you provide your social security number. the point was made, congressman comer he was requesting this data dating back to 2021. so this is not a request for a decade of his personal time at his personal home. this was for essentially a little more than a year that they wanted to know who was at the president's personal home. >> steve: right. while he was president. >> brian: thanks, alexandria, there is a lot of questions. number one the university of pennsylvania did

in back to you. >> brian: right. it seems as though the fact that they're negotiating and we have specifics today unlike the last two days i think is a reason to be encouraged. thanks so much. >> you're welcome. >> brian: chad, what do you feel. chad pergram who might be historically no one can touch him and he's just a fantastic reporter. >> ainsley: now he is on air all the time because he knows this stuff like the back of his hands. >> brian: right there. is starting to be movement. if they play their cards right a successful vote later tonight. part of playing your card right is getting specific about what you wanted. the 20 are finally getting specific, as we just mentioned. instead of saying five seats. five members can stand up and say vacate the job of speaker, let's vote on you vacating. now it looks as though mccarthy is going to agree to one. also. >> steve: which is crazy. >> ainsley: so one person can say i don't like you anymore. >> steve: unbelievable. >> brian: they just vote on it, too. it doesn't me

. >> brian: so harry wrote a book. >> ainsley: yep. [laughter] >> brian: sorry carley. it's called "spare" he is doing publicity on it. every time he talks the approval rating of the royal family goes down. 68% now at 54%. william had approval at&t 77% it's now dropped to 69. harry is down to 66%. this may be good move for him financially. but i don't know how he gets his popularity or affinity back from his people. >> steve: the irony is he and meghan have complained about the press. and, yet, they are embracing the press to push that book called "spare" which according to publisher is the fastest selling book in the history of the world. last night he set down with cbs host stephen colbert and they did a couple of tequila shots which according to the national association of broadcasters you are not supposed to drink alcohol on tv but they can because it's a funny show. here is harry talking about why he came to the u.s. of a. >> with regard to my family. you hit on a really important point which is we were forced to leave. we left in 2020. we moved out -- we fled my h

also brian. >> ainsley: what do you expect? >> brian: blame himself. look in the mirror. >> steve: yesterday, the department of justice told the house judiciary committee they will not give them access to information on these documents for biden or pence or donald trump as well because there are special rules governing special counsel investigations that prevents the department of justice from releasing and in particular, they do not want to disclose nonpublic information about what is going on. >> ainsley: house judiciary committee. >> steve: they are not. >> they would be. house judiciary is asking them to give them the information. we want all the communications. weave want all of the documents associated with these classified -- the classified information. they are saying we can't. it would be too risky to release the information that's central to this case. it's not the public's information. they are saying we are not the public. we are the house judiciary committee. senator marco rubio touched on this and he said this is their job. their job is t

it's just a movie. >> brian: right. that's a little bit of a problem political correctness is not in rob schneider's vocabulary one of his target list. 8:00 and 11:00. hope you watch. coming up straight ahead. the man accused killing four idaho college students back in court yesterday. bryan kohberger waiving his right to a speedy trial. francey head hakes breaks down t this all means and what we can expect in the coming months. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a ras

. >> ainsley: brian is jealous. >> brian: i didn't get water. beautiful. >> ainsley: he requests from the folks behind the scenes that tell us. >> brian: whoever they are. >> ainsley: introduce each hour that he wants water and sunrise. >> brian: i like that. >> ainsley: brian got snow. >> will: ski slope. >> brian: for ainsley. you she misses it. >> ainsley: i love the snow. every city needs a little bit of snow every winter for the kids. >> brian: just to hydroplane instead of gripping the road. >> ainsley: to build a snowman. >> brian: you have to commit to making a snowman. let me say something? overrated. make one snowman, okay. this is it. >> ainsley: what about the snow angel? not overrated, that's eadsy. >> will: that's overrated too. lay in the snow goes up your sleeves and back of your coat. >> brian: spoken like a guy who never did it in texas. >> ainsley: welcome. glad you are here this morning. >> will: on pins and needings to see what it will be like at 8:00 a.m. >> brian: you're right it will be interesting. >> ainsley: 8:00. >> w

>> brian: good point. if you are in the ocean right now and it's not boiling, call us. 1-866-tell-fox. >> steve: when you say in the ocean, on a boat or literally in the ocean? >> brian: if you are on a life -- if you are in a life preserver right now, light jacket and kept your phone, call us and tell us how cold the water is. >> steve: let's think about this, if a person is in a lifeboat, life vest, probably are in a dire situation. >> brian: one call. >> steve: you want them to use the rest of their battery power to call us. >> brian: we'll call a boat. we first off want to know the temperature. >> ainsley: first of all, they want to know the number to call. >> brian: 1-866-tell-fox. >> steve: no, it's 888. >> brian: right, chris? >> i don't know, i've never called! >> ainsley: today in mexico, in new mexico i should say, prosecutors will announce whether criminal charges will be brought against the actor alec baldwin and the others in connection with the deadly shooting on the "rust" movie set. >> stev