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>> ainsley: it is 7:00 a.m. on tuesday on the east coast. this is "fox & friends." we start with a fox news alert. one dead as a singapore airlines flight from london is hit by severe turbulence. the latest details coming into our newsroom as we speak. we will bring you that live. >> lawrence: plus a cash campaign former president trump turning the tide on fundraising. topping biden for the first time last month. how it impacts the campaign trail. >> steve: former white house press secretary jen psaki says peter doocy isn't so bad after all despite exchanges like this. >> president biden once said in 1983 he thought court pacing. >> time back machine. what would you like him to do at the southern border and what impact do you think it has on the border. >> did why doesn't he want to go. >> did i say it's a political issue. >> some call it a political

issue. >> ainsley: actually, did you. live on the north lawn. peter, we're going to query you coming up in the second hour of "fox & friends" that starts right now. ♪ cannon ball ♪ cannon ball >> brian: welcome back to camp liberty. we're privileged to be here all-american week. i'm thrilled to be on top of america's latest version, the most upgraded modernized tank in the world. i'm here in a camp that's been around and a fort that's been around for 100 years. i'm allowed to stand on this. i got special permission. what's your name? >> my name is lt. williams, sir. >> brian: why did you join? >> i joined the army i'm thankful for the freedoms and i wanted to the give back to the country. >> brian: you were born on 9/11. >> yes, sir, i was born on 9/11/2001. >> why did you join. >> i joined because i found a purpose in life. >> brian: of course you have a purpose and the best fighting vehicle in the world. what's your name, sir? >> andrew.

>> brian: do you know how to drive this thing. >> i do. >> brian: it's not mass produced yet. what does it feel like to be the best version in the latest army in the world. >> it feels amazing. a sense of accomplishment and pride. >> brian: how often do you train? >> everyday, sir. >> brian: everyday. do you know the history of fort bragg, which is now fort liberty? >> yes, sir, yes. i know it was established through the start of world war ii and built up from there. >> brian: all right. so now we have a group. constant competition here. i believe handels and steps everywhere. i just can't find them at this moment. so i will just jump down. so, there is training all the time. there is competitions all the time as they wait to find out when they are going to be deployed. i want you to meet a unit that just won their competition. what's your name, sir? >> specialist joshua schneider. >> brian: tell me about your unit? >> we are all in 2508 ii brigade combat team where three of us are part of a deco weapons and other line company.

>> brian: very fit men and women in constant competition what did you win. >> 28th best squad division, sir. >> brian: what did you need to do that. >> expert marshals. need to be fit and have camaraderie and be a lethal infantry man. >> brian: what does it feel like to be an winning team. >> great do you know what i i'm saying the best of the best that the nation has to offer. >> brian: you guys are part of that and a you got stay fit. is there another level to this competition? >> no. >> brian: you won? >> we won. >> brian: this vehicle was designed by the hendrix motor group. this is light. it cannot be stopped. it's made to move men and women in and out of combat guys in the most difficult terrain. they are always modernizing. always changing. i'm just amazed about the motivation level here and the sense of patriotism here on all-american week. >> steve: no kidding. >> lawrence: do you think can you request some boots to get into the action a little bit? >> steve: i think he would have

to enlist. >> brian: i'm in the action. yeah, do i have to enlist? , lawrence? what's going on with you. >> ainsley: the man fancy shoes sitting on the couch. >> brian: did you actually sick up for me just now? ainsley, have you never stuck up for me, this is unbelievable. >> ainsley: i always do. >> brian: general keane is the reason we are here. he told us all about it. we heard about this leading up to memorial day, to make it special. we saw his picture in the hall and it's just fantastic, the sense of respect they have from him and the history here as they made the transition to be fort liberty. you will hear that story how the name came to be shortly. >> ainsley: you asked the guy how often do you train? every day, sir. makes us feel safe. >> steve: that's their job. they got to be ready. >> brian: it's amazing. by the way, i don't know -- i don't remember if i said it the first hour, but the recruiting is actually above where they are supposed to be right now.

>> lawrence: that's great. >> brian: sense things are starting to pick up a bit a sense of confidence on this base that many people at home may not detect because you are caught up in politics and reading from "the washington post. the people here don't care about politics. all they want to to do is keep america great and safe. >> ainsley: i wonder what their reason is because of october 7th? >> steve: do they just need a job? >> ainsley: yeah. like the economy. >> brian: that's a good point. let's ask. so why do you think -- what's your first name? >> mary. >> brian: mary, why did you join? >> it was just something i have always wanted to do. i used to see -- i live two hours north of here and i used to see the convoys from fort bragg at the time roll into our town. >> brian: right. >> i thought wow i want to be a part of that. >> brian: how are we hitting in recruiting goals right now? >> we are doing much better. exceeding our recruiting goals this year. >> brian: why? >> people see there are a lot of great opportunities in the army. they are seeing it's great way to serve your country.

>> brian: right. i mean, when you leave this base, you don't just go out and say okay i was in the army, let me start something new. you can build on the skills that you pick up here and when you see that on your resume, when business people see this on their resume, whatever you want to do for a living, they pay attention. >> right. >> brian: this generation respects the people that fights for us and have been fighting for the last 20-plus years. might be asked to fight again. >> steve: it's all about leadership. when a company wants somebody who knows what they are doing, you go to somebody who worn the uniform. >> ainsley: who are you going to hire one in the military, you will go with that person. >> steve: this is really good, brian. brian is going to be here two more hours. >> ainsley: my dad was in the army reserves. tricare paid for all of my mom's diabetes medicine and healthcare. dad still gets a paycheck because he finished his 20 years. he served his country and he loves this country. >> steve: my dad was in the army, too. he loved it. >> ainsley: really? >> steve: absolutely. moving on. >> ainsley: president biden heads to new england today with

campaign stops in new hampshire and boston on the schedule. >> steve: , this as we learn more about how much money the dueling biden and trump campaigns have recently raised. >> lawrence: peter doocy is live at the white house. hey, peter. >> peter: to answer your question, they have raised a lot. buff the trump campaign actually has $25 million advantage over the biden team for april. the numbers are just in. biden raised $51 million in april. and trump 76.2 million. and that's got the trump campaign saying president trump's fundraising haul over biden especially remarkable when you consider he has been confined to a courtroom for nearly nine hours a day over the past four weeks fighting against biden's trial; however, the biden campaign says they're doing just fine considering they have more money than any democratic candidate at this point in the cycle in the history of american presidential elections. and an official up in wilmington is countering with this while team trump has focused nearly

entirely on courting billionaire donors maxing out early in the cycle instead of building a grassroots. team biden harris april haul was driven in large parted by continued strength and durability in our grassroots network. and april, the month in question, was full of difficult headlines for the white house. they were constantly having to deal with these stories and images of college campuses being occupied by demonstrators and all of the chaos that caused. now that that is largely done with, there is more attention on president biden and the things that he is talking about for a second term, particularly his plan to address the number one issue for voters in nearly every poll lowering prices on basically everything. and all those polls essentially find that nobody is buying it right now. back to you. >> steve: and, peter, i was reading this morning, that apparently donald trump, ever since his trial started. he has more and more money has come over the transom where small dollar donors are giving money to the former president to

help him out of the jam. but, peter, we want to ask you about this. jen psaki hard to believe left almost two years ago. a book out called "say more." she is saying more about what life was like at the white house. here is daily beast article headline. jen psaki reveals how she really feels about peter doocy. ainsley, here is the quote. >> ainsley: she says this, peter. people often ask me how much did you hate that guy i'm always like no, i didn't hate him at all. peter, y'all got along, actually, didn't you? >> peter: we did. and when i think back to jen's time here, there were some moments of real tension in the briefing room because the issues of the day were really really heavy. it was coming out of covid and the biden policy was very, very confusing most of the time. and it was getting out of afghanistan. where the headlines were tragic there in the summer of 2021 and

beyond withdrawal. and so happy to hear her say that. i think i was raised to be a nice guy. i like to think i'm pretty affable but it goes to show she likes to fight in the briefing room. she was there to fight and go on offense for president biden. and she did her job very well. and it was great doing some briefing room combat with her from time to time. >> ainsley: fun to watch. >> lawrence: i guess, peter, people forget it's not personal. she has a job to do to defend the policies. >> ainsley: and so do you. >> lawrence: defend the administration and you have a job to ask the questions people want the audience. >> peter: i haven't had a chance to read the book yet. i have seen an excerpt as she talks about how they were sitting in the back trying to figure out what i was going to ask about that day. that means i go down to the basement and i'm trying to figure out what is interesting

for our audience and they are sitting up in the press secretary's office trying to figure out what i'm doing in the basement. >> ainsley: that means you are effective and they know it. and they are trying to anticipate what you are going to ask and how to respond to that. but, i loved when she says things like i never said that well, actually you did. here's the date. and i remember in the beginning, she kept calling you steve. >> steve: first day called you steve three times. >> peter: first day. >> steve: we thought she was trying to get in your head. i think she thought you were me. she did say on the last day when she was leaving. she said she would miss you. but you had a job to do and she understood because you, you know, you work at fox and you ask questions that people would like answers to. and we should pointed out that nobody tells you what to ask. you just sit down in the basement and you roommate with you and the producers, pat ward, often. and you figure out what the best question of the day is. >> peter: and i think that's

reflected with a lot of the questions. you know, to their credit, they know what's coming by now. the press secretaries or the president. but they still find us standing in the back shouting. >> ainsley: do you incredible job. everywhere guy i hear comments how good you are. >> lawrence: we know you are going to stay on it, peter. appreciate it. >> peter: thanks, guys. >> steve: get ready, another hit in 58 minutes. yesterday we were talking about the president of the united states was at morehouse college over the weekend and gave a commencement address that was really kind of a downer. and the "wall street journal" is going to summarize what the biden administration message is in this re-election campaign. and it is america hates you. >> lawrence: yeah. this is what the "wall street journal" is writing. the reason he has lost the support of millions of blacks and hispanic -- is the same reason he is trailing in the polls to the man he defeated in 2020.

it is because his economic policies have failed to deliver the gains he promised. it's because the inflation ignited by his overspending has caused real wages-to decline across his presidency. it's because the world is a mess and he seems toe have no idea what too do about it. he can't run on that record. he is trying to change the subject by dividing americans with racial demagoguery. >> ainsley: it also says n this article he has lost support of the black americans. we are seeing that in the polls. the white house appears to have settled on a strategy to win them back. and this is to spread more racial division. do you remember the lady who hugged donald trump when she went to the chick-fil-a when donald trump -- michaelah montgomery. this is her reaction to president biden's speech and the message that the democrats are spreading now to the black community. >> i think it's interesting that somebody who spent a majority of their career punishing black men and locking them up for

generations to come is very interesting that you would then get in front of a large pool of very successful and educated black men and try to, i guess, make up for the wrongs or act like we were supposed to forget. i think that it was a very tone deaf attempt at them trying to win over an audience who weather he realizes it or not has been studding his administration have been paying attention of his policies and aware of his actions while this office. they are not pleased with his performance. >> steve: great observations. the "wall street journal" goes on to write this about the speech at the commencement. as others have noted, imagine working hard for four years to graduate and on a day of celebration for you and your families the president of the united states sends you off with a message that your country men, who are whited, want you to fail. is this what president biden thinks of america? >> lawrence: yesterday, i gave my thoughts on it. and i didn't think it was

helpful for the country. i don't think it was helpful for the graduates. but, at its core it was a lazy argument to black america. it was a lazy argument because he did not talk about what he was going to do too advance the country or advance our communities. he could have laid out an education agenda to increase the test scores. could have took on the teacher's union. he could have talked about investing in black businesses and talking about how they could hire people back from the community. but none of that took place. none of that has taken place during his administration. and so when you see the former president that has actually laid out a plan. that has a record to run on whether it was criminal justice reform or the black businesses, black small businesses when it comes to women leading that charge right now, joe biden can't talk about that. so what does he go back to? the issues of race. and i think it's disingenuous on a couple of points, we could always highlight certain instances where racism exists. but to suggest that the country

as whole, that's what he is telling these new graduates at morehouse is racist. they have to work 10 times as hard. it's not the message you want to send to your fellow country men. >> steve: obviously, that's the message the campaign wants to put out there. probably 20 speech writers worked on that. >> ainsley: it's offensive to white america, too. white america doesn't want anyone to fail that is of good character. martin luther king graduated from this university and he always said i want to be judged by my character not the color of my skin. so we want anyone who is of good character to succeed. >> steve: bill maher was on with greg gutfeld last night and said that speech that biden gave over the weekend, wrong time. watch this. >> i mean that speech would have made sense some years ago. i think we should acknowledge that racism still persists and we should always be making remedial remedies for it. but, we're not in the past. i always keep saying let's live in the year we are living in. we are not living in the year

where you have to be 10 times better. >> greg: um-huh. >> to succeed if you are a person of color. in some instances, it's an advantage. >> greg: yeah. >> in some places it's not an advantage. but we are not living in that world that he's talking about. and i don't think that helps anybody. >> lawrence: i mean, obviously, i'm annoyed by the president's comments for obvious reasons. you know, i feel like at 31 years old i worked very hard to get on this couch. i didn't feel like i needed to outshine work 10 times. my dad always taught me you just defeat everyone and you will get the job. obviously we have a president that doesn't feel that way. but in the time where you did have to work 10 times as hard, you had a president that lied about being on the front lines of the civil rights movement. where were you then? were you standing on the cause of liberty and fighting to make this country of equality? were you against busing?

or were you standing with strom thurman and other segregationists? that was the time to take a stand. not in modern daytime where we have people that have loving each other as you said, ainsley for the content. we have a mixed race country where the majority of the kids that are being birthed have a relative that is white or black or asian. so, why not take the stance and say, listen, under my leadership in america, i'm going to create an economy that is best for all americans. and i think right now what you are seeing right now across the country where i'm talking at diners or on the south side of chicago or filly. philliephil philly.i love you. >> ainsley: that was so sweet. that was a good speech. >> steve: that was good. now, we're going to switch gears. let's see, two hours and 11 minutes, donald trump back in court for the final stretch of his new york trial where former

cohen -- where former adviser robert costello who advised michael cohen takes the stand again after claiming mr. cohen's story is one big fat lie. >> ainsley: that testimony coming after cohen admitted to stealing tens of thousands of dollars from his former boss, from the trump organization. >> ainsley: someone knows about prosecuting, sunday night america host prosecutor trey gowdy. live outside of the courtroom. he was in the courtroom yesterday in lower manhattan and he joins us now. will trey, you were there yesterday. you saw the explosive testimony as a former federal prosecutor, what are your thoughts? >> trey: well, my first thought is, look, i don't mind if the strike zone is low. i don't mind if the strike zone is high. but it needs to be the same for both teams. i have rarely seen a more pro-prosecution judge. the exact same question the defense asked, there was an objection that was sustained.

the prosecution asked, and the objection was overruled. so, turley, mccarthy, we were all talking about it yesterday. the defense has a mountain to overcome with this judge. as it relates to costello, the content of his testimony was very helpful to the former president. unfortunately his demeanor was not. the only 12 opinions that matter come from the jury. and the jury identifies with the judge. they have been in the courtroom with him. they have a relationship with the judge. so when the judge signals his disdain for a witness, the jury takes note of that. so, as helpful as the words were that cohen swore to me and more importantly swore to god that donald trump had nothing to do with this, his demeanor impeached and undercut, i thought, the efficacy of his words. >> steve: so, trey, was mr. costello able to get out the meat of his testimony which is

when michael cohen had been -- you know, his property had been searched by the fbi, his apartment, his office, stuff like that, he called in mr. costello to ask for advice, he said well, you could cooperate. do you have anything on donald trump? and he said i have got nothing on donald trump. he was emphatic apparently a number of times. did the jury hear that before the judge blew his stack? >> yes. in fact, i think costello more than a dozen times, more than a dozen times michael cohen said and my mom doesn't like it when i say i swear to god. but it's not me saying it. it was the witness, quoting michael cohen as saying i swear to god i have nothing on donald trump. the problem is, in a courtroom, you are looking for flow. and you're looking for a certain cadence. and that cadence is disrupted when the judge is continually rebuking the witness. so, yes. that testimony is in the record. but, i'm afraid the take away,

yesterday, was that the judge had to clear the courtroom to threaten to hold the witness in contempt. because he was, you know, allegedly giving the judge the side eye. look, i don't know if it was a failure to prep. look, lawyers don't make good witnesses. they don't even make good, like, television commentators. lawyers are hard to control but yesterday, costello could have really helped the former president. and my fear is a little bit of his testimony was undercut and impeached by the manner and demeanor with which he testified. >> ainsley: you say lawyers don't make good witnesses. michael cohen used to be a lawyer before he was disbarred and he got up there and said he stole $60,000 from the trump organization. an analyst on cnn said that crime is worse than what donald trump is even on trial for, and the d.a. knows it. the d.a. knew about all of this. thank you so much, trey. >> trey: yes, ma'am. thank you all. >> ainsley: you are welcome. >> lawrence: somebody else from south carolina.

>> ainsley: yes, trey gowdy. saving private brian. >> steve: that's some good writing right there. >> ainsley: don't move. we are live at fort liberty all morning long as brian is getting a behind the scenes look at one of america's most elite fighting 40sforces, the airborne division there he is. ♪ [coughing] copd isn't pretty.

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♪ >> carley: we begin with a fox news alert. one person is dead and a handful of others are hurt after a singapore airlines flight experienced severe turbulence. the flight from london to singapore was carrying 211 passengers. 18 crew members. the plane was diverted to bangkok where emergency crews are on scene. singapore airlines offering condolences to the victims' family and says it is working with authorities in thailand to provide medical assistance. police returning to the home of gilgo beach murder suspect rex hiewrlman yesterday. foxes told fox news digital heuermann's family was in possession of a book filled with photos of crime scenes. heuermann has pleaded guilty to murder charges in connection with the four victims. is he currently being held in

jail with no bail. and those are your headlines. ainsley, over to you. >> ainsley: all right. thank you so much, carley. >> carley: you are welcome. >> ainsley: week four of testimony in the karen reed murder trial massachusetts after emotional scenes in the courtroom last week. brooke singman has the latest on this case, brook? >> brooke: karen read is facing second degree murder charges in the death of her boyfriend john o'keefe in january of 2022 read is accused of hitting and killing read with her car boston but bush of canton leaving him to die in the cold. accusing state police massive conspiracy to frame read for that murder. friday saw the testimony of numerous witnesses most importantly jen and matt mccabe. mccabes are related to the owner of the home where john o'keefe was killed. they are accused of henning to cover up the crime. their testimony becoming a bit testy on friday. >> by the way, sir, is this funny. >> this is not funny, sir.

not at all. it's been two years of misery. okay. >> you are smiling now. that's why i ask. >> you keep repeating the same question. >> i'm trying to get an answer you won't give me, sir. >> the defense asking mccabe about incriminating messages sent that night between him and local police where they appear to be trying to get their story straight. the defense is adamant in their belief that local and state law enforcement help to cover up the murder with more witness testimony examined this week. lawrence? >> lawrence: fascinating trial. we will be following it. thanks, brooke. as americans struggle with high inflation and gas prices, one conservative group reminding them how much cheaper it was to fill up the car before biden took office. americans for prosperity hosting events at 20 gas stations this week cutting the cost per gallon to $2.38. where it was when biden entered the white house. afp vice president akash which i kuehlly join us now. thanks for joining the program.

i guess the idea is to show americans what life was when it comes to the gas prices under biden that's exactly right. 2.38 the price before biden took office. we are doing events all across the country starting this week rolling the price back to $2.38. not only to save americans some money but show them how we can roll back prices and get if we get government out of the way. americans don't need to be told life is expensive. what we are doing is explaining to them why it is expensive. the have reason bidenomics. the $6 trillion in additional spending. thousands of pages in regulations are making their life. >> lawrence: one of the things you guys do is talk with people all over the country. you have people door-knocking talking with those folks it. doesn't seem like gas prices or inflation is a red or blue issue

what's been the response to voters americans as you talk to them about the economy. >> that's exactly right, lawrence. regardless of where people stand on other issues, this is the number one issue of concern because inflation doesn't care who you voted for in the last election. and i think the other thing people in washington forget that we hear every day at americans for prosperity all across the country is that they don't look at the economy as a snippet in time. and they certainly don't look at it throu graphs pumped out frome white house communications shop. they look at it over a span of time. prices up 20% since biden took office. the average american family is spending $11,400 more today to afford the same quality of life they had before biden took office it. should come as no surprise that the president is struggling in the polls because that's what americans are thinking about when they assess how this presidency is going. >> lawrence: akash, i only got about 30 seconds. do you get the impression that the american people blame joe biden or will they take his

answer of "i'm trying"? >> no they absolutely do. afp is out connecting them to the consequences of reckless spending, thousands of pages of regulation and holding the president accountable and the democrats who voted for his agenda accountable. they may not want to own bidenomics the word. but they certainly own the outcomes. folks can learn more about it at bidenomics.com which is a url that afp actually owns to fact-check him and talk about this tour. >> lawrence: akash, i think it's a fascinating idea. i can't wait to see the feedback you get at these gas stations. thanks for joining the program this morning. >> thanks, lawrence. >> lawrence: still ahead, the great sean hannity is going to join us live. but, first, america's 911, that's what they called the a team airborne corps. brian is live at fort liberty also known as greg getting a look at the unit. brian? >> brian: i want to know what it's like to jump out of an airplane. too bad i don't have the time.

intermediate step drop out of the sky box and dip all the way down. i'm going to lead a unit they say unless i get scared and decide not to do it. i don't think i will let the people down. in artery math moment privilege of america days away from memorial day in all-american week. come down and meet with the women and men serving today. fort liberty just a moment. you are watching "fox & friends," a special edition. don't move ♪ i get on my knees a pray ♪ce h ♪ at the cambria hotel bar. uh-huh... uh-huh... or mr. "tackled the inbox" so it's room service time at a radisson hotel! ohh, effervescent. uh, excuse me! sorry, can i just uh... oh, selfie? yeah. c'mon on in! oh! ah, no. i just wanted to order. ohhh. uh, coming into the bar. book direct at choicehotels.com

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♪ >> janice: good morning, everyone. we are watching severe weather across the plain states. it looks like omaha in the bulls eye right now for severe storms. we have this boeing out effect h

thunderstorms. a tornado warn storm has since expired. replaced a severe thunderstorm warning. considerable threat in and around the omaha area. we have a severe storm watch for this region until 9:00 a.m. and extending into towards illinois for the next couple of hours as we storms move eastward. so we have got this developing area of low pressure. cold front associated with that warm front in between that sector is where we are going to see those severe storms. i'm very concerned for the risk of severe weather especially in the areas that you see shaded in pink and red. where we think all of those ingredients are going to come together for the potential of very dangerous, possibly deadly weather this afternoon and this evening. we will keep you up to date. all right, brian kilmeade, will bring you in where it's very fun sunny and where you are in north carolina. over to you. >> brian: it really is thanks for that i will give you the confirmation. i will be your weather watcher, thank you. it's my privilege to be here at fort liberty on all-american week especially to the men and

women behind meal and ones to my right and left this general donahue, a fantastic job as tour guide. both civilian world and real world i also had panera thanks to this guy last night. 42nd airborne a huge responsibility. first off, chris, how do you control 90,000 people under your command? >> i'm very fortunate. 18th airborne commander which has 42% of the operational force and then i'm also the commander of this installation fort liberty like you say it's the largest military installation in the world. it's the number one generator of revenue for the state of north carolina. >> brian: right. > >> we have john kill cox garrison commander and incredible team that runs this installation without fail. this is also the united states strategic platform for all of your contingency forces for the special operations and # 2nd airborne, 18th airborne corps. as you these units on this

installation, this installation has to be yesterday to go 24 hours a day, seven days a week without fail. >> brian: that's why you are always training. i asked you before. we don't have two hot wars anymore as commander of the 82nd what keeps you bizy. >> 82nd air division when you are not at war you prepare for war. this place is a talent magnet. 17800 paratroopers all of them jump out of bed to go work and bang away at their craft a lot going on if the division. a couple brigades on alert any given time. a brigade that's deployed presently a slice of the division deployed. no shortage of work we live in interesting times. >> brian: also go to school what is happening in ukraine and gaza, in what respect? >> so, the only thing i would tell you is the united states army and all of the military, all the u.s. military are watching what is going on in ukraine. we are watching what is going on in gaza. we are watching what is going on in the -- you to know, out near to china, taiwan, it doesn't matter where there is, we are studying everything.

the only thing i would tell you is as we are watching, we are changing and modernizing and changes the way we fight wars so we can go anywhere and win. i will tell you that we will win. >> brian: 65 billion that goes out to help ukraine. we modernize our force, right? >> absolutely. >> it helps you guys. >> as we give these arms to ukraine, israel, what that also does is that money we get the additional money and we're now buying the most modern weapons for ourselves. and it's building up our defense industrial base which is critical. >> brian: true. and general, finally, the sense of alumni. it's almost like a college. the men and women come back on this week, how important is that for them to tell about their era and what did you and you can tell them what you are doing. >> in any institution like ours, it's important to remember how are a and whose you are. we have a moral obligation to get our people and families ready for war and to treat them like our own family. whose we are, these paratroopers have been doing this for a long

time. paratroopers and ancestors of ours, we have an extraordinary obligation to repay their debts that they paid with blood that they set forever us. our ancestors that came before us and to be good ancestors ourselves to the next generation that's coming up. >> brian: right. >> it's a big deal this week. >> brian: absolutely. having general ceenel telling me how great. general keane has great head shot right in the hallway leading to your office. >> yeah. he, i mean, you saw that picture of some of the greatest military leaders that have ever served in our nation. i will tell you what, for all of us, it's incredibly humbling to be able to be with these men and women and to just walk in their footsteps is incredible. >> brian: thanks for the invite. i appreciate it. we still have a lot more to go. inincluding i'm jumping out of a tower with or without a parachute. maybe a zib line does that sound good. >> by the way he is enlisting in the united states army. >> brian: i did not know that until recently see what kind of deal you can cut me. >> ainsley: just another job.

add that to your resume, brian. thank you, brian, thanks to all those men and women pretty impressive. the company behind chatgpt terminating the human extension. kurt the cyberguy says the move will further undermine public faith in big tech. ♪ why can't you see ♪ what you're doing to me ♪ when you don't believe a word i'm saying ♪ ♪

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♪ >> steve: yep. tech this out on this tuesday. open ai, the company behind chatgpt has disbanded a safety team solely tasked with studying the risk that a.i., artificial intelligence, poses to human extension. ex -- extinction. the company is shouldering an enormous responsibility on behalf of all humanity and safety culture and processes have taken a backseat to shiny products. here to talk about this. kurt knutsson, the cyberguy. it wasn't that long ago i know peter doocy asked in the

briefing room about the administration and the worry that ai essentially lead to the extethe -- extinction of societd there was a laugh. this is serious stuff and now they pulled the plug. >> it really isn't something to laugh about. it's great controversy. everything in a.i. is happening so quickly and for open ai the people behind chatgpt we have all gone and been mesmerized by. that right there had one track team inside that really wants to make things happen and they have got competition in this big tech world. and then they had the other team that said, hey, you don't need to regulate us because safety, we have got it. we have our own team here to reassure that you catastrophic things are not going to happen with all the futsing around with powerful technology. that team is gone. no more safety inside of open ai. we will handle that overnight team that does the clean up they

will work on that, too. kind of crazy, i don't know what is going on inside of that company other than have you got some minds that are not meshing. other big tech company uh, what is going on there other controversy. scarlet johannsen actress in hollywood had been approached by openai hey, can we use your voice for this next cool thing we are doing? she said no. well, if you look at the demo that they showed about a week ago sounds just like her. it sounds just like her. so they just made it up. are you really surprised that big tech just started to take -- they take from us all the time. take our personal information, they take whatever they want to make the money they want to grow what they're doing. it's not necessarily good for america. but it is good for them. and they just do it. >> steve: guardrails are gone now. ultimately though, if it's a company that is in the business of making money, if the other part of the company is saying

hey, you can't do that because it could end civilization, it's like yeah, but we need to make money. so maybe that -- maybe some financial concern. >> it probably is. but it's not good for any of us. it really isn't. they got to figure it out. get back on track. not a good thing for america. >> steve: quick other topic. so many people are spending so much time on their phone and, you know, you are squinting at it all day long. people are starting to now send voice notes instead. you just go in there and tap in, record your voice, you send it, you can time it, when it's sent and stuff like that. i like this. >> yeah. you hit it. it's a trend that's right there in the middle of sending a text message. but maybe you want to send a paragraph a little too long or put your emotion into it you can do that with a voice note, which is easier than the phone call. you are caught between a text message and phone call. can you now record a voice note, super easy on iphone during the message hit the plus button

hit voice. it starts recording and then hit the up arrow and they have it on their end. start to see people do this. sneak a he away. they don't want to share voice notes and listen to them and come back to you. it's a trend we have got our eye on with that one. also tracking a story by the way this morning how do you know you've been hacked? that's a story feature we have online this morning as well. >> steve: o man o man. that's fantastic. i will have to go to cyberguy.com where i get all my tech stuff not just on tuesday throughout the week. kurt, thank you very much for joining us live. >> thank you, steve. >> steve: all right. we are stepping aside. coming up, the next hour of "fox & friends" kicks off. and look at that the king of capable, sean hannity coming up right here. we're ready. ♪ ♪ [cheers] ♪ ♪

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