>> joe: yeah, the people that should be on campus they are not going anywhere. they are paid for. that is organized flavor in essence. so that's their job at this point. and there's no brushing aside the fact that we saw signs from some of these maniacs standing in front of pro-israel supporters with the sign al can a some were next targets military wing of hamas. that doesn't sound peaceful to me. heard chants of go back to poland. columbia went remote with some of their classes. overall this isn't going to get better any time soon. this semester cannot end soon enough. amazing what is going on on college campuses amaze not guilty worst ways. i can't believe what we are seeing on our screen. >> carley: why negotiate with student protesters. >> todd: for following the law. >> carley: saying you will comply with the fire department. joe, thank you for joining us. "fox & friends" begins right now. have a great day. >> ainsley: it is 6:00 a.m. here on the east coast. it is wednesday, april 24th.

and this is "fox & friends." [chanting free, free palestine ♪ free, free palestine. >> ainsley: new overnight 48 hours columbia giving students there another two days as it says progress is being made to dismantle all the protests. house speaker mike johnson is actually visiting the campus today to speak with the jewish students. >> brian: we will see how that goes anti-israeli attitude spreads beyond the city. >> a lot of people are like oh my god, october 7th. october 7th. no this is from 1948. >> you are talking about hamas, hamas. we are talking about the civilians. >> this is where it started. >> but we're talking about right now. >> brian: what are they talking about? lawrence is live in battleground, wisconsin. >> charlie: bytedance has one year to divest. wray sounding the alarm on the

threat. >> parent company is beholden to the chinese government. >> charlie: "fox & friends" starts right now. and, remember, mornings are better with friends. ♪ >> brian: all right. let's get started. protests still raging at columbia university as students and outside campus remain on campus well past the midnight deadline. yeah, there was one to disperse. >> ainsley: university telling fox news the negotiations with the students, the negotiations have now been extended for 48 more hours. >> charlie: c.b. cotton is live at columbia university with more. c.b.? >> good morning, guys. pro-palestinian student demonstrators claim the university threatened to call in the national guard to clear out the lawn. as you mentioned, now we are gearing up to thee these protesters camped out for at least two more days. the university tells us the students have agreed to a series of concessions including removing a significant number of tents and people not afill added

with columbia university from the encampment and making the encampment welcome to all by prohibiting discriminatory or harassing language. new york house republicans say too many jewish students have already been harassed. now they are calling on president shah fechuch to resign. one of those jewish students sharing this video with fox this is what she encountered when she tried to approach the encampment. >> so that we can. [chanting: start to push them. >> push them. >> out of the camp. >> out of the camp. calling on the biden administration to revoke federal funding for columbia and student visas for any international students involved in the ongoing protest people are trying to

money trail not just columbia but across the country. >> what we found is there is an umbrella organization known as amp. american muslims for palestine. they were previously based in chicago. now based here in falls church, virginia. they are the ones that created this network to begin with. it started with just a handful of campuses. there's now 200 campuses that have sjp. >> and more than 200 pro-palestinian demonstrators were arrested. reportedly arrested outside of senator chuck schumer's home last night. when asked about those protesters, he referred fox news to an earlier statement where he condemned anti-semitism on campus. back to you guys. >> brian: c.b., what i don't get is what are they negotiating? are they going to divest because these students having a temper tantrum? what are they negotiating? i don't understand what's on the table that the administration of columbia might do or acquiesce

to. do you know? >> yeah. well, brian, the student activists say they're steadfast in their demands. the biggest one that they are calling for is that they want want the university to divest from any weapons manufacturers tied to recall have a. and they are pledging to remain on that lawn until they get that request -- until the university commits to that. we are seeing protests from coast to coast from columbia to the other coast to berkeley and brooklyn. in brooklyn chuck schumer lives in brooklyn. there were 100 anti-israel protesters that were arrested during a rally. they were arrested because they refused to budge and they were blocking traffic. also, nyu, they called for a walkout from class yesterday. and students were gathering in washington square park in protest. >> brian: let's bring in lawrence from brooksville -- brookfield, wisconsin. lawrence, chuck schumer hold up

in his apartment instead of down in columbia to try to negotiate or sticking up for those jewish students as the highest ranking jewish political member in history he is a no-show. >> lawrence: i'm hoping chuck schumer learns something from that moment. after all his criticism of netanyahu, after all this extending an olive branch pro-palestinian movement. they still protest in front. there is nothing that you can do as a measure of compromise for these people. they wants to get rid of you, period. there's no negotiating that. >> ainsley: you know, when you look at all these crowds, aren't you blown away? aren't you all shocked? charlie, how do you feel about this? what does this mean for the election? there are a lot of people that seem to be supporting these protests. >> charlie: yeah. well, you know, in terms of columbia, it's important remind don't ever say maybe if you mean no. the idea that they are still

negotiating is insane. but, you know, to me, the most shocking part of all of it is, of course, you know, you have chuck schumer, you have joe biden. they still want these people's votes. they still are looking. >> brian: it's all they care about. >> charlie: this great moment. remember when bill clinton had his sister soulijah moment? this is a great sister soulijah movement. we don't want your vote get out of here. >> brian: issue just blanketing this country. lawrence, what are you seeing in wisconsin? >> lawrence: well, you know, bri, when october 7th happened i was going to campuses asking young people do you condemn what happened? do you understand what happened? a lot of them denied what happened there. well, we scaled back our conch on it because they have all these group chats and then they know who you are and then they have these event organizers that refuse to talk to you. and then they tell all the other

students don't talk to the press. don't talk to the press. we went to wisconsin and we'll found a university that was hosting this pro-palestinian cell, to send money to gaza. you would be surprised what some of these young people said. let's watch it. >> we're here to really advocate for palestinians, for gaza. we're activating, honestly for just humanity. >> there's also a lot more casualty on the palestinian decide than there is on the israeli side. i'm not trying to compare the sides. but a lot of people are like oh my god. october 7th. october 7th. no, this is from 1948. >> if you look at what is going on in gaza, can you see it's really inhumane. >> lawrence: people are saying but what about the jewish community that is under attack as well? the women that were raped, the kids that were put into ovens? >> wait, i thought that was -- that was. >> lawrence: u.n. came out with a report. >> that was denied. was that not denied?

>> i believe it was. >> i believe it was. >> lawrence: it actually happened. >> i believe. i don't know the resources. but, like i said we're not hear to condone -- we're not here for violence at all. >> lawrence: you feel like can you straight the two and you say hey, let's just talk about the humanitarian aspect of it without talking about the larger conversation of hamas using the people that you care about, i care, about as human shields. like does that concern you? >> it does concern me. it does. it's actually really unfortunate. we're not, you know, we don't look highly at that at all. you got understand you are talking about hamas, hamas. we are talking about the civilians. >> lawrence: that's where it started. >> but we're talking about right now. >> lawrence: let me tell you something, guys. if we can't even meet at a common ground that women were raped and children were put into ovens in israel on october 7th. >> brian: they need to see the video, lawrence. there is video of this.

does the whole country need to see it? >> lawrence: they are denying that it happened. they are saying it was propaganda. this is the same thing that we experienced when i went to the campuses after october 7th. it's that -- they are under this impression this is not happening. listen, if you guys care about the people on the ground so much, why not take on hamas? well, they should release the hostages on their side. what are you talking about? hostages in israel? you mean the people that are part of a terror organization that have been convicted? you want us to release them? you are putting them on the same scale as the innocent civilians. >> brian: called prisoner. >> ainsley: if you are paying to go college you should be able to go to college and feel safe on campus. if you are going to protest, you need to know what it is about. sara carter was on sean hannity's show last night and watched it. she went to the protesters and said you keep yelling "from the river to the sea" which river, which sea? the girl couldn't answer. sarah had to tell her. someone else was in the crowd

denying everything that happened in israel. we all did see the video. at fox we had the opportunity, the israeli government came in and showed us the video of hamas with their body cameras on and going into people's houses, innocent houses killing the parents in front of the kids. there's that one video that i can't get out of my mind of the little boys covered in blood. the dad is dead. mom comes home from work and they shot -- they killed the dad -- he ran into the shelter and there was a bomb. they threw a bomb in there a grenade in there and he was killed in front of his two kids. >> charlie: it's not a bad thing for children to have emotional responses to things and to be, you know, operating off of emotion. the problem is that they are at a university where they are supposed to be taught humanity. supposed to be taught history and they are not taught these things. they are completely fueled by emotion. they have no idea what they're talking about. and then you wind up in league with a terrorist organization. supporting a terrorist organization. >> brian: right. we know, also on campus, these kids are not college kids.

a lot of them have phony student ids. they are sitting there in their late 20's and they have taken over the campus and people are financing all of it. we saw a walkout yesterday at nyu downtown and we see the faculty now involved in it. think about that. locking arms to protect the crazy students and if you are a member of the faculty. >> ainsley: not letting the jewish professor on columbia campus get in. they took his key card and revoked it. >> brian: it's incredible. >> lawrence: guys, real quickly, brian, i think it's also important that you have the fbi director that just did an interview yesterday talking about an attack on the homeland with isis. okay. some of the propaganda that they subscribed to is the same propaganda of isis-k. i mean, we talk about them coming across the border and coming, you know, like they did 9/11 on some plane or something like that. but, the ideology that these young people are now subscribing to. they don't need to fly. in they have homegrown people

that believe internally now. >> brian: also coming from tiktok. i think that this administration cares more about their election. joe biden had a chance to address it yesterday in tampa. is he talking about abortion and pretending is he a truck driver again. meanwhile, look at wisconsin. it is a basically a dead heat. and with an oncology tested primary, he got -- joe biden should be getting on message from these stats yesterday. >> ainsley: yeah. look at this he got 88.6% of the votes in the democratic primary. but, look how many -- they call it uninstructed in that state but it's the same as uncommitted. 8.3%. not voting for him because of where he stands. >> charlie: incumbent sitting president losing 8.3% of the vote, which is extraordinary. >> ainsley: lawrence? >> lawrence: yeah. but it goes to the point why. is the president willing to lose based on doing the right thing with israel? i mean, brian has made this point several times. the people voting uncommitted,

that want to stand with the palestinian cause, it's not like they are gonna get a pro-palestinian donald trump. okay. is he going to take it to the next level. so, i mean, this idea that the president is now making foreign policy based on small segment shouldn't stay with the most trusted ally. children that saying october 7th didn't happen. we need a strong president say i may lose some votes but it's the right thing to do. >> brian: meanwhile holding them back from finishing off hamas right now in rafah and he also is going to sanction a unit of the idf because he says their inhumanitarian behavior in gaza. the president is trying to split the difference. i will get the money to the israelis but i will criticize and hold them back from actually fighting a war against hamas. >> ainsley: trying to play both sides. lawrence, we will check back in with you throughout the morning. let's get to lucas.

we have a fox news alert to tell you about. one of the sources on the ongoing israel hamas conflict seems to be tiktok. >> charlie: just last night the senate passed $95 billion foreign aid package that includes a potential tiktok ban. president biden is set to sign that bill today. >> brian: luke's tomlinson is live from washington with everything in that bill and there is a lot, luke's. >> that's right, brian. good morning. late last night the senate voted overwhelmingly to pass that foreign aid bill the final vote 79-18. here's what is in it. 2 # billion dollars for israel. 60 billion for ukraine and 8 billion for indo-pacific. here is one republican senator on why he voted against it. >> i can't support this bill ultimately because it gives money to gaza, it gives money for the ngos that are trafficking illegal immigrants, and it does nothing, zero, to stop the invasion at our southern border. that's got to be our priority. >> shortly after the senate bill passed, president biden released a statement saying i will sign this bill into law and address

the american people as soon as it reaches my desk tomorrow so we can begin sending weapons and equipment to ukraine this week. the bill requires biden to articulate a strategy for the ukraine war within 45 days. something we have not heard much about over the past two years. the ukrainians want to return to 1991 borders that includes taking back all of crimea in eastern ukraine from russian forces. the bill also requires the sale of tiktok. now security experts say china is using tiktok to manipulate the american people and point to the anti-israel protests on college campuses across the country spreading anti-semitism and pro-hamas messaging. guys? >> brian: all right, luke's. thanks so much. lawmakers aren't the only ones sounding the alarm of the threat from chinese-owned tiktok. even fbi director christopher wray tonighting out again the serious out the serious national security concerns the reason i y that is tiktok's parent company

is beholden to the chinese government. we're talking about the ability to control or collect data on millions and millions of users and to use it for all sorts of influence operations like driving their a.i. efforts. >> ainsley: here to react is tech policy center director at heritage foundation kara frederick. good morning, kara. >> this great thing for americans. and especially the next generation of citizens. so, right now the app. is probably going to function as normal. the company has about a year, up to a year to divest from its ccp masters, bytedance, headquartered in beijing. so everything is probably going to look normal now. as the "wall street journal" said you don't have to get off now but it's a good idea to pack a go bag. people should be looking toward other platforms if they want to do their short, seemingly innocuous videos. as christopher wray has said this is about control and

collection. tiktok is a weapon and this defangs that weapon from the chinese communist party. this great thing. >> brian: this is all part of his big story on the college campus chaos. and this is the anti-israeli message that china, who has every reason, total control of this app. because you, by law, if you are chinese owned company, have to let your technology be totally susceptible and open to anything the government wants. meanwhile, scott galloway says yesterday. he has noticed if you look on tiktok. there are 52 videos that are pro-hamas or pro-palestinian. every one is anti-israel. he said if you don't think we are being manipulated, he went on to say, i think the americans are easier to fool and convince. they have been fooled before and he went on and on and on. so tiktok is the device. it is a form of fentanyl for american -- for the american media. it is overwhelming all other aspects. especially with the next generation. >> oh, yeah.

it's a portal to poison. it is actively poisoning the minds of our youth. and, you know, i don't say that lightly, but you are right to point out that 2017 national intelligence r law renders prive company companies in china an arm of the chinese communist party. when the trump administration initially attempted to ban tiktok and wechat, another digital platform owned by china with the 2020 eo. china said we are never giving up the algorithm no matter what you do. that alone says that it is so critical to them to be able continue to influence, the information environment and the information that ruc that they don't want to give up the algorithms because they have the capability of manipulating it. director wray testified to that years and years ago as well. >> brian: they also pay a ton of money to former politicians to lobby for them like trent lott and other people and now they also, i don't know why in this legislation they are waiting 10 months to get rid of it.

they should get rid of it now. they have three months to divest or it just goes out of the country. >> charlie: most important thing we can do as a country it is to have universities to teach students to be inoculated against this kind of propaganda. oh, yeah. it's really interesting. the ceo or the founder of alex said something interesting about protests a while ago when they were first being fomenting directly before the blood was even dry on these hostages and people murdered on october 7th. he basically said these kids think they know everything. they think they watch a couple videos on tiktok. you better believe china is using that again as a weapon for our children. we also know, according to whistleblowers, that the chinese communist party has supreme access to american data, to americans on the platform. they are using it to their advantage. you have got to end it now. good job senate last night. >> ainsley: thank you so much. the president is supposed to sign that bill as early as today, possibly. get to more headlines for you. starting with. this california officers

arresting a known gang member who accused -- who is accused of shooting a los angeles deputy in the back in broad daylight. the suspect was taken in on drunk driving and weapons charges. the l.a. county sheriff says the suspect has an extensive and violent criminal history, including a manslaughter conviction. the deputy, whose protective vest saved his life is now recovering at home. thank goodness he was wearing his vest. the secret service is reportedly preparing for next stepping. if former president donald trump is jailed for contempt in his new york criminal trial. the judge did not immediately say whether he would opt to send trump to jail or just issue a fine for potentially violating a gag order. prosecutors have said at this point in the trial they are not seeking incarceration. >> brian: that's big of them. >> ainsley: check out this wild video out of canada. a train with five railcars on fire seen this week northeast of detroit. fire officials praising the crew

for disconnecting the burning cars from the others hauling hazardous materials. thankfully, no reports of injuries or significant property damage. wow. country superstar luke bryan is opening up about this onstage tumble while performing in canada on saturday. telling entertainment tonight, quote: i don't think it was a cell phone. i think it was just slick. i need viral moments, you know? i need viral moments. my new single is love you, miss you, mean it. now, i got get the bumper sticker mean, i busted my behind and this is my new single. >> brian: i like it. man, he hit hard. imagine if you couldn't continue -- i'm sorry, i thought you were done. >> ainsley: we have a few more. >> brian: sounded like a kicker. >> ainsley: keep listening. one mom is sharing a party planning nightmare after she accidently invited all of the contacts in her phone to her daughter's first birthday party. >> it imported all 487 of my

contacts and invited them to this birthday party. my boss, all of my co-workers. but it sent the invitation based off of how they are stored in my phone. derek eye roll he received an invitation. jess hit her car in parking lot. anyways, i have to quit or get a new identity. >> ainsley: the mom posted an update saying everyone was a good sport about it and the company evariety sent over a door dash gift card to help pay for food for the actual party and those are your headlines. cheer charlie did everybody show up. >> ainsley: i don't think. she probably left them a. think about contacts, everyone you work with doctors. >> charlie: it would be so ugly. >> brian: i just like to know if she was weeping or not. >> ainsley: how did that happen? did she hit all? >> charlie: i think she was

laughing crying. >> ainsley: laughing at herself how could i have done this? >> brian: do us a favor, dvr the show watch it back and you make the call on the first take we can't decide. >> ainsley: that's a good idea. a good reason to dvr. >> brian: judge in trump's new york case still deciding whether he violated a gag order. is he thinking about it. that's his head shot that he got professionally done. another big cases heads to the supreme court tomorrow over presidential immunity. >> ainsley: that is a still shot. >> brian: thank you. ♪ that cuts with so much precision ♪ speed, ♪ and comfort, ♪ the only thing he could possibly ask for, is another acre or two to mow. the z530m mower is built to get the job done better, faster. ♪ you just have to get in the seat. learn more at johndeere.com/getintheseat an alternative to pills,

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>> brian: donald trump's new york trial heating up. they are off today. but yesterday the judge decides will decide whether the former president violated a gag order. the new york prosecutors now claiming is he guilty of another crime. this time allegedly trying to conceal falsified business records. what does that mean? meanwhile trump slamming the trial for keeping him off the campaign trail. >> this trial is all biden. this is all biden just in case anybody has any question. and they are keeping me in a courtroom as a very unfair situation. so we're locked up in a courtroom and this guy is out there campaigning. >> brian: all right. here to react, former federal prosecutor and constitutional law attorney indicated that does ski. katie, great to see you. your thoughts about the progress

the prosecution made with david pecker specific statement that trump wanted these stories killed solely for the purpose of helping his campaign. that's what they really need to show to essentially prove up his case that he falsified business records in order to promote some sort of election fraud yesterday in the court hearing as well. >> couple things they point out there were some stories that he wanted to kill, stormy daniels, the macdougall story as well as this fake story about him having a kid with somebody -- some hispanic woman turns out hispanic woman totally false i don't want to pay that shows what you do when people come out and make accusations the fact that it's true or not does not matter. will that hurt me personally? will that putter me professionally? i have got to get rid of this

story. >> absolutely. the underlying falsity or truth of the story is not what is at issue. it whether you chose to do it to to protect your reputation and businesses to incidentally help your campaign. that's whereby the crux of this case lies is what was the motivation behind this because people business people and regular people all the time do enter into ndas and do want to suppress nuisance stories that are out there whether they are true or not. >> brian: what they are trying to prove is that donald trump was working with pecker and co-ton suppress this stuff. they only had one interaction directly. they tried to prove that donald trump knew exactly where the money was going. they said when he wrote a check in front of you, did he ask anything? goes yes, he asked his assistant where is this going? that shows he knows where every dollar is going. it's a huge leap. and they still haven't proven that this is anything beyond a misdemeanor, right? >> well, that's right. and you have to know in a criminal case you have to get inside the mind of the defendant. what were they personally thinking? so a lot of pecker's testimony focused on his interactions with michael cohen and what cohen wanted to' ha.

what trump personally knew and what trump was personally think something what underlying all of this. so, the falsification is a misdemeanor and have to prove up the rest of it. >> brian: so tomorrow, the supreme court will hear arguments for immunity for a president. january 6th he was president. when he had to do -- when he took the documents he was president. should he be immune from these jack smith trials? how do you think this will go? >> i think this is the most significant moment for all of the trump trials because this overlies whether a president, a former president can be taken to a criminal trial for anything that happened during -- when they were in office. there is a really significant argument, i think, supporting the idea that a president should be immune because it's a very slippery slope when you start to look at all of the decisions that a president has to make. and whether an opposing party can then come into office and start to second-guess and criminalize these decisions, including military decisions and operations and things of that sort. so, the question here is really going to be whether trump has full immunity, whether there is

some sort of fact-finding test. whether there is outer perimeter of president's immunity from criminal prosecution. similar to what they decided in the civil case. but, again, we won't know for sure until they start asking those questions. and then we will see very clearly what the justices are focused on and what they are kind of leaning towards. >> brian: look at 1982, air force individual was fired, officer was fired because he reported the waste at the pentagon. he wanted to sue richard nixon for firing him. and the court said no. you can't sue a former president. a decision was made when he was in office. that's what he this are hoping for. katy, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> brian: meanwhile go over to carly for other breaking news. >> nearly 50 migrants flown to martha's vineyard 1992 may be given the right to work. and three of them have been given special work visas thanks to their attorney claiming florida officials tricked them into boarding the plane to massachusetts.

they are applying for a special type of visa designated for crime victims. a couple's wedding was nearly derailed when a tornado ripped the roof off their venue during the rehearsal last week. according to the venue in missouri nobody was hurt and wedding coordinators were able to make the ceremony happen as planned. >> she was keeping it together a lot better than i think a lot of brides would, but i knew on the inside she was panicked. she was working on planning this special day for about two years. all of a sudden all of your planning has been thrown out the window, literally. >> carley: yeah, literally there and incredibly crews were able to rebuild the venue and get it inspected just before the wedding on saturday. so, it is a happily ever after for that couple. janice. >> janice: wow. yeah, severe weather including tornadoes we're expecting all of the above in the forecast over the next few days. take a look at here is your fest today. we have a little area here in texas where we could see the

stronger storms. watch what happens as we get into thursday, friday, saturday, sunday. a widespread area we call this tornado alley for a reason for this time of year. this is specifically where we potentially see the tored in a dick activity in the springtime and it's happening for multiple days. not only that, large hail, damaging winds and heavy rainfall. so much so that we have a flash flood threat for all of these big cities thursday, friday, saturday, with these stronger storms. fire weather outlook because of this system moving in and the strong winds and the potential for dry conditions, so that's going to be a concern for wildfires. for parts of texas, the southwest in towards the plain states as well. fox weather.com for all of your latest details, brian. i know you got it programmed on your phone as well as my phone number as well. >> brian: absolutely. it's my people that do all of that i don't have to do anything directly. i have a huge staff. >> janice: yes. that's true. >> brian: thank you very much, janice. lawrence is in the battleground state of wisconsin. talking with republican activists trying to win over

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serious allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema, and an increased risk of infections, some fatal, have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. i move so much better because of cosentyx. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. >> charlie: trump and biden all tied up in the state of wisconsin. a state decided their pick for president but only a percentage point in the last two elections. while biden still holds advantage among minorities, 42% of nonwhite voters in the state are unhappy with the job he is doing as president. lawrence is live from brunch it up in brookfield, wisconsin. with an activist looking to turn those minority voters into g.o.p. >> lawrence: hey, charlie, thanks so much my friend.

we have orlando owens here with us. we have been talking for a while. and you know the state like no one else. what is it going to take to attract minority voters to the other side? >> well, i think the biggest thing is the best campaign you can have is when people arrive at their own conclusion. i think people are fed up with what they see. they don't see the support they would like to see and they kind of feel like they have been led astray and sold a bill of goods. the best campaign can have when people can arrive at their own conclusion. that's where people are today saying i'm looking at both of these sides and they both don't sound the same to me. >> lawrence: what do you think is the number one issue facing black america right now? >> the economy. the economy, the border is pretty big. jobs security in our community right now. but, definitely the economy. lawrence lawrence i talk to folks in the barbershop all the time. my family members, and they said back in the trump days that businesses were flourishing.

any knelt felt like they could go to the grocery store and everything wasn't inflated. are you hearing those same type of talks around the people that you are around? >> i am. so, just the other day in milwaukee, was listed as one of the highest rent increase areas. so people are talking about how much representative is and food costs and with a wages not going up. but everything else is going up. just passed a huge rrch dumb on our public schools going to hit everybody. i'm a regional medical center so that doesn't evening me. i would say contrary to your belief who do you think the alan lords going to have to raise the rent on. everybody is effected by. this. >> lawrence: people trying to get their first homes are experiencing the same thing. brother, thank you so much for joining me today. >> talk about operation project called moving the needle. moving the needle is trying to get as many people to start looking at the other side. just want to move the needle. we don't have to win milwaukee or the county but just move the needle and we can move the

state. >> lawrence: it's a marathon not a print. >> there you go. >> lawrence: let's go talk with some diners. i was talking earlier with some folks and they were telling me about the young children that they have. and going to the grocery store and how it's hitting them on a day-to-day basis. and then they finally had the opportunity to send them to college and they don't feel comfortable with paying for college for other folks as well. >> exactly. we need to scrimp and save all those years to get our kids to college and go out with no loans and now to have the prospect of paying someones else loans is not sitting well with us. >> lawrence: what would you say is the most pressing issue facing the country right now. >> inflation. grocery store every time you go to buy food, bread, eggs milk, everything has gone up so high. that hits personally a lot right now. >> lawrence: thank you so much. let's talk about wisconsin right now. and you see the protests hang. but you also see the economy. when you see some of the video that i had earlier talking with these college students, and they are denying what happened on october the 7th. what goes through your mind. >> i just don't understand how

they can do that. you know, it's just very confusing to me. so, i mean, from what we have learned about world war ii and all the stuff the jewish people had gone through and see that happen on october 7th is just awful. >> lawrence: that's a good point. lastly, guys. i want you all to talk with this one mom. she was at home. wasn't concerned about politics. the pandemic hits and she figured out what was happening in the classroom. now she is an activist with moms for liberty. what got you involved with the movement? >> absolutely, yeah. during covid i was home with my kids a lot more. i had a little bit of a break from work. and i saw them struggling and had a little bit more time to get involved with school. and then i saw that the education system was struggling and we needed to make some changes. >> lawrence: do you think moms are going to show up in a big way to let their votes be heard in this next elections? >> absolutely, yes. i see some great things here in

wisconsin and illinois where i'm from where a lot of people are taking positions and starting to make some changes and speaking up. >> lawrence: thank you so much, ma'am. she even brought her daughter. didn't have to do a lot of convincing. look at that pancake right there. she is going to have a good time today. carley, i know you have headlines for us. >> carley: yeah. pancake speaks for itself, lawrence. thank you so much, great job. ryan gosling opening up about how his family has tremendously impacted his life. the father of two tells men's health in part, quote: i often think about what's going to matter to me on my death bed that i did, that i didn't do. it puts things into perspective. it always comes back to family first. amen to that. and barry manilow didn't think his iconic grammy award-winning song culpa cabana would ever be a hit. the legendary singer saying it sounded really great. it was a novelty card. nobody was making songs like that. we never thought it would ever get played on the radio. it certainly did. inspired by the iconic new york

nightclub. the 1978 classic won man low his first and only grammy award. those are your trending headlines and your barry manilow news for the day. charlie, over to you. >> charlie: good stuff, carley. thank you. new york fan drilled from a home run slugger. >> we got to turn our attention to that fan out in left field who took a tommy white one to the noggin. that guy looks woozy out there. ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya.

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college baseball lsu slugger tomi white knocking one out of the park and nearly knocking out a fan, too. >> ainsley: did that hit him? it looked like it bounced off of him. >> charlie: he had a glove. how do you miss that ball? >> hit him. >> turn our attention to that fan out in left field who took a tommy white one to the noggin that. >> guy looks woozy out there. >> charlie: his friends look humiliated. his friends looking away like i'm not with him. >> brian: charlie, was i

talking? don't worry the fan is okay and in good spirits. we don't know if he was in a better move before or after he has hit. he said he felt every bit of the 109 mile-per-hour home run. >> charlie: is he never working again. >> brian: indiana rookie fever caitlin clark honored as america's top amateur athlete. first to win the award twice. clark saying the sullivan award incredible honor. i already have it so i will give it to somebody else. only kidding. thank all the finalists and for those though voted for me. >> olympic or other anything. congratulations to her. i heard she was out of trophies. over 3,000 current and former female athletes and coaches are urging the ncaa board of governors to protect women's sports like the naia did organization called our bodies, our sports. signing letters saying male athletes are taking opportunities away from women. do you think? the board of governors is set to meet tomorrow but it's unclear

if they will vote on this issue going to talk to clay about that later. right? >> ainsley: did you just hit me? you should have seen that on camera. >> brian: no. >> ainsley: yeah going to talk to clay about this at 8:50. stick around for this. so that board of governors they are meeting and they have gotten so many emails and letters. so far 78,000 emails just last week alone on this. and that group, what was it called? it's called our bodies, our sports. they sent letters as well. and there are 3,000 current or former female athletes that are art pa of that group. and even martina navratilova weighed in on this. i practiced men and mixed doubles decade on the professional tennis tour. it didn't take those experiences to convince me that our common sense is correct. men and women are built so differently that we require our own sport category to win, to make money, and creates a legacy. this is about fairness. and. >> brian: billie king jean feels

differently about that. megan rapinoe feels differently about that which is not helpful in my view. >> ainsley: it's really about if a man is large and he's playing on the women's team, what if he hits the basketball in your face? what if he knocks you down. what if it's wrestling? >> brian: tell that to megan rapinoe. i think most women's national soccer team people are letting men play. dawn stanley the coach of south carolina. >> charlie: they do testosterone test. how about do a d.n.a. test. trust the science. science is 100 percent right on this one. >> ainsley: jillian michaels was with us here yesterday and she agree with you. listen to this. >> if your overriding tearness over inclusion turn to the data. the data irrefute thattably shows that biological males are 10% to 30% stronger, faster, have better endurance, better aerobic capacity across the board. >> brian: too bad the

administration has no courage on this to lead and the ncaa is just silent. it's a mind virus. georgia governor brian kemp is coming out. he is going to be talking about squatters and so much more. he is going to talk to ainsley. >> ainsley: cracking down on the squatters. ♪ i get a little bit closer. but did you know propane also powers school buses that produce lower emissions that lead to higher test scores? or that propane can cut your energy costs at home? it powers big jobs and small ones too. from hospitals to hospitality, people rely on propane-an energy source that's affordable, plentiful, and environmentally friendly for everyone. get the facts at propane.com/now.

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♪ >> brian: all right. 7:00 a.m. on the east coast. it's wednesday, april 24th. now it's time for "fox &