♪ we've been apart from each other for a good while until now. ♪ scatter family and friends. ♪ create new memories. ♪ let's make a special time of every moment we have. ♪ get ready. ♪ it's about to be a fun time. ♪ where everybody's in the same room. ♪ it's gonna be a great christmas day.

♪ ready, it's about to be a fun time. >> oh, yeah. [ applause ] >> bravo. >> beautifully done. that was jakailin carr singing great christmas as part of the all american christmas concert series. >> thank you so much for being beinghere this morning. >> thank you so much. >> she will performing oh, holy night coming up. rachel: can't wait for that. >> we never miss a reason for a concert series. christmas certainly qualifies. rachel: oh, holy night qualifies for sure. >> i love oh, holy night. rachel: me too. >> moving to some other topics this morning, starting with this. you may have seen this late yesterday, but the president of the university of pennsylvania has resigned, as has the board, the chairman of the board of trustees and that's following a lot of blowback she received not

just because of this testimony but this testimony was the for liz mcgil the straw you that broke the cam he'll's back. she in-- camel's back. she invited a group to campus that jewish groups felt threatened by. october 7th happened, she had a tepid response, didn't speak out and defend it. she was asked whether she would condemn, i don't know, genocide, she said it depends, you need context. here's a reminder. >> does calling for the genocide of jews violate penn's rules or code of conduct? >> yes or no? >> if the speech turns into conduct it can be harassment, yes. >> i am asking specifically calling for the genocide of jews, does that constitute bullying or harassment? >> if it is directed and severe and pervasive, it is harassment. >> so the answer is yes?

>> it is a context and decision, congresswoman. >> it's a context dependent decision, that's your testimony to dorks calling for the genocide of jews is depending on context, that is not bullying or harassment. this is the easiest question to answer yes ms. ms. mcgil. yes or no -- >> if the speech becomes conduct it can be harassment, yes. >> conduct meaning committing the act or genocide? >> the speech is not harassment? this is unacceptable, ms. mcgil. >> it's amazing. that smug look as well, she has resigned. >> in response congresswoman elise stefanik said this on twitter, one down, two to go, this is only the very beginning of addressing the pervasive rot of anti-semitism that destroyed the most prestigious higher education in institutions in

america, this foursed resignation of the president of penn is the bare minimum of what is required harvard, mit, do the right thing, the world is watching. why do you think so much focus landed right there on the desk of liz mcgil from pen? penn?they all said something sir in the hearing, is it the way she conducted herself and smiled or is it things that have been happening on the campus of penn for some time. rachel: or $100,000 of donation that was pulled from the school. >> money talks. u-penn had a larger population of y jewish students, it reduced in recent decades, for a lot of reasons, some which are crt and dei related. there's frustration there. you had a campus where jewish groups were feeling more unsafe because of the teaching inside the university, of radical left

wing professors and others teaching a different view of the middle east. you had a student group that talked about from the river to the sea before october 7th then you had -- you had donors pulling money already, board members resigned. we interviewed a couple of for our upcoming documentary coming out in january on fox nation. there was a growing sense that she had to go, a lot of donors giving $1 as a testament to not want to support the university. it will be interesting to see what happens to h harvard and mt and other places. >> rabbi david wotby was at harvard and he resigned, he was part of the anti-semitism committee. he was warning that firing school leaders as we talked about here is really not going to fix this problem which lies much deeper than the testimony of a few presidents. watch. >> i don't want to suggest for a minute that the president is

the problem because it's not true. the problem is the deep-seeded culture that has been growing now for years and the universities are sort of the paradigm of it, they're the best example but they are hardly the only example. we see it in the streets of major cities. we see it in some of the high schools. we see it in businesses. rachel: so is he talking about anti-semitism? is that what the rabbi is talking about? or is he actually talking about the ideology, the marxist ideology that is perhaps at least a large part of it which is the oppressor, oppressed point of view. >> it's a great point it's the right question. now it's all been exposed because we're suddenly supporting terrorist organizations but where were you when the marxists took over the

institutions? there's been a spectrum of this ignored by leaders, by donors and they allowed a generation of kids to be fully indoctrine ated and become radical activists and it takes out and out support for a terrorist group for people to think maybe i shouldn't give money anymore. maybe you shouldn't. they're poisoning the minds. the universities are just expensive, not actually good schools. rachel: my concern is if we don't address it holistically in the way you talk about, had that we could come out of this with the donation threat of having donations or not having donations, we could come out of this firing people like liz mcgil and we might be able to solve on a surface level some of the anti-semitism problem, but won't address what's happening to conservative, won't address that we don't have a place on campus and talk about everything and have free speech and if we

only address anti-semitism and not critical race theory in this moment that we're in right now, where the scales are falling, but it's only falling for anti-semitism and not the whole thing, we won't solve the rob. >> i do think in part there is pure anti-semitism. rachel: of course there is. >> at play. which has been evident throughout human history, a lot of problems have been laid at the doorstep of jews. that has happened h historically over a big enough timeframe to say this is an element that always has to be considered. i agree, it's deeper than anti-semitism. if you only solve it for the moment, you're only papering over its ability to come back in another form. i don't think the focus should be on conservatives. that's symptomatic. you used the word marxist. it's an ideology that says let me divide people in as many fashions as possible. old world communism did it by class. it doesn't matter how you divide

people. you divide them to pit their identities against one another in a hire arcky of victimhood and oppressed. and once they're divided and they're fighting, then you can rule. then you can appoint yourself with power. >> in this case, both of those things you just laid out, will, layered on top of each other. you've got anti-semitism plus the view the palestinians are the oppressed group so that's justified speech in the view of the new left wing thinking on campus. rachel: it will be an interesting situation for the jewish commune you at this. many of them -- community. many of them are left wing thinking in some ways yet they're seeing the fruits of marxism and how it affects them and a it will be interesting to see how they play it out. >> i know you heard the same thing but i heard from folks that are related to jews or are jews themselves saying i'm not

conservative but i've been watching fox more for the last couple months because at least it's a fair shake. >> i want to say as an example of how these conflicts of oppressed categories run into one another and all of a sudden realize their place on the totem pole i would give you the fight betweens trans communities and feminists. feminists thought they were the one that's people -- wait a minute, now i'm a turf. you know, or whatever. rachel: right, right. by the way, it's also trans and sort of -- and the gay community that's older, that's like that's not part of my movement, i don't understand that either. there's a lot of things happening. it's a moment of-- >> suddenly the oppressed becomes the oppressor and you're on the wrong side of it. rachel: that's where jk ruling found her -- jk rowling found herself, she was thrown out of the feminist movement, she wants to defend women's rights, not trans rights, which often

conflict with women's rights. >> you missed your truth 15 minutes ago and that's your fault. sorry. >> now we move on to another issue starting with this. major tornadoes barreling through parts of tennessee, kentucky and mississippi yesterday. at least six people including a child are dead. dozens more hurt. rachel: thousands still don't have power this morning. >> nicole valdez is live in nashville, tennessee with the details. nicole. >> reporter: guys, good morning. the street i'm standing on right now is where at least three of those six you just mentioned lost their lives, the pain here palpable. the heart break very real as families are just now coming home this morning to look at what is left of their home with tears in their eyes and as they look at the destruction behind me and it is so difficult and so horrific to look at. look at this home there. you notice the second story almost completely ripped to pieces. you can now see inside what looks like might have been a bedroom at one point.

the walls have caved in, sheer force of those winds, the roof completely ripped out, ripped off that area and as you take a look further down the road, the scene is very similar. house after house after house, home after home after home, there are families who are now ska veining, digging through the rub bell to try to -- rubble to try to see what if anything is sal val an for them. you -- salvageable for them. power outages are still very much a problem. we're looking at power lines lying on driveways of several members of this community, of madison, tennessee. one of the hardest hit areas according to nashville officials here. not too far from here, a local church collapsing with about a dozen people inside. thankfully, they are all okay. they're recovering. but over in clarksville, about 45 minutes north of where i'm

standing, a very similar scene of pain and destruction there. three others killed can as you mentioned including a child according to montgomery county officials. several buildings there leveled. homes destroyed. it's a very difficult scene here and we know it's going to take time for families and for officials to try to get a handle on this, to get recovery going and get the lights back on. >> thank you, nicole. >> now we turn to a few additional headlines. starting with this. former kentucky governor julian peril died earlier this morning after being in hospice care for the last six months. carol served as governor from 1975-1979 before serving as state senator for more than 16 years. he is survived by four children, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow. he was 92. and joe biden's ex covid advisor is admitting that p

covid-19 may have been caused by a lab leak in china. now we're getting to it. he is warning that there's a 50% chance of another pandemic by 2050. >> spes be figure. specific.>> seems very specifih fronts. the doctor speaking at a new york city health conference last week, saying, quote, it is plausible that covid originated in a lab accident in wuhan, that will get you banned for saying that a couple years ago. we've got to do more to keep labs safe. the risk of a pandemic is only growing in the modern world. the white house, though, continues to maintain that the origins of covid remain an absolute mystery. [laughter] >> no up one c one can figure w a virus landed in wuhan next to the virus lab. it's too hard. rachel: and we helped fund -- we know because we helped fund the study. >> no, we don't know that.

rachel: gain of function. >> nothing to see here. and this. an astronaut in celebrating hanukkah in space this year with a dradle spinning in zero gravity. >> the nasa astronaut said the family made her a paper menorah so she could celebrate while on her mission she and her crew mates have been in space on a six month mission since august. >> will it go forever? >> if you spin that thing and don't touch it -- >> in a zero gravity environment. >> until you touch something. we're physics whizs and we figured it out like that. >> gravity makes it stop spinning. >> i don't know, physics whiz. >> i should stop talking. >> you were ahead. now stop. rachel: coming up, hypocrisy on the menu at the climate

conference, leaders enjoying prime rib and smash burgers while calling on everyday folks to reduce meat consumption. federalist contributor helen riley grew up in communist china and she said this is something out of the ccp playbook. she is going to join us next.

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rachel: this morning the u.n. still won't condemn the brutal hamas you attacks against innocent israelis, instead they're focusing on another one, the war against climate, urging the world to cut back on beef to help fight it. meanwhile, world leaders reportedly dining on prime rib and burgers, smash burgers at yesterday's u.n. climate evidevent,a hypocrisy our next s reminds her of growing up in alcohocommunist china. helen riley joins us to explain. helen, welcome to "fox & friends." i love having guests like you who can tell us sort of warn us of what you've seen in china and you know what it's like to have your government, the communist party restrict meat, right? >> oh, good morning, rachel. yes, when i was growing up, the chinese government imposed very strict food rationing system

including limitation on meat. for each one of us we received the food y coupon which would allow us to purchase two pounds of meat each month. due to the widespread food shortages, even that 2 pounds of meet was not guaranteed. so without having meat for weeks or months, without good source of nutrition, the chinese people's life expectancy in the 1960s was only 44 years. but nowadays when chinese people actually have more meat in their diet, life spec taken you sigh has improve -- expectancy improved to 77 years. it shows how much the government policies ruined our well-being in the past. rachel: here our government -- it's not really our government as much as these organizations like the world economic forum and these crazy globalists, had want to restrict meat. they're using the climate as the excuse. they know that meat is a

nutrient rich food that anywhere that people eat meat they get healthier where you restrict meat they get less healthy and lose life expectancy as you talk about. why do you think they want to launch this war on farmers, launching a war on small farmers and ranchers. what's at the heart of this as you analyze it from your pir perspective. >> i think this is a climate alarmist, they're really eco socialists, the thinking comes from the marxist playbook. it's not about climate. they don't care about lowering global warming, their intent is control, to control how people live their lives, they want to tell us what car to drive, what source of energy we should use, what stove we should cook our meal on and they're not satisfied with those restrictions, they want to tell

the us how much to eat and what to eat on a monthly basis. it's all about control of freedom, has nothing to do with the environment. rachel: you call it green socialism. i think of it more at green futileism. they don't intend themselves to stop eating meat as you can see from the u.n. conference, they had ha hamburgers and prime rib. they don't want us to have it. it's some somethi something eli. >> they exempt themselves from any suffering they tell us to do. rachel: what's your warning -- what's your message for americans, you how to stop this? >> my warning to america is that lessons from china's history tells us that the policies go against human flourishing, normally bad for the environment

too. we can protect our planet through innovations without lowering our living standard so we must reject the ruinous policies and we must protect our freedom. rachel: and our food. we must protect our food sources, they're attacking them. thank you so much, helen. it's such an important warning and we really appreciate you joining us. merry christmas. >> merry christmas and i'm going to have some bacon for breakfast. rachel: good for you. all right. thanks, helen. coming up, a special weekend edition of breakfast with friends raymond rayoo is talking to friends in shreveport, louisiana and he has a special guest, speaker of the house, mike johnson. is all about presents and shopping and cookies and trees. but we know christmas isn't about something you buy at a store. it's about something so much greater. it is the day we celebrate the incredible truth that god so loved the world that he gave his only son.

it's not about presents. it's about jesus. join me this advent in praying every day on hallow. cut through the noise and find god's peace.

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prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. [crowd gasp] ♪ with clearer skin, movie night is a groovy night. [ting] ♪ live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. >> this week the house is set to vote to authorize a formal impeachment inquiry into joe biden and republicans are confident they have the votes to

approve it. >> let's head to shreveport, louisiana where raymond joined with house speaker, mike johnson. good morning, raymond. >> good morning to you all. we want to thank our speecher of the house, mike johnson, for showing up. [ applause ] >> and for you all for welcoming welcoming. [cheers and applause] >> let's pick up on what we were hearing from pete, the inquiry is underway, they're voting to have an inquiry. some of the folks in the diner say there shouldn't be an inquiry of joe biden, there should be an impeachment proceeding. >> we have to be careful and deliberate out it. next to the declaration of war, i think impeachment is probably the heaviest power that congress has, the house specifically under the constitution so we have to be method call and careful and follow the facts where they lead. the impea impeachment inquiry ie next step. >> they're threatening hunter biden with contempt.

he doesn't want to testify in a closed door hearing. here's my question. you have a difficult job to get anything done. george santos was expelled. kevin mccarthy is leaving. you are down to a one seat majority. how do you do anything with a one seat majority? >> well, we have to keep the team together and i think everybody understands the importance of the job that we have to do, we have to demonstrate we can govern well. when we do that, i think we'll expand the majority and we'll be in a much better situation in the next round. >> there was a report in your foreign relations committee, the house foreign relations committee that the biden administration is not doing enough to follow the letter of the law and they're selling intelligence and advanced weapons systems, a.i. technology to china. what will you all do to hold the administration accountable? >> we're working through all of our committees and jurisdiction to do that, china is a serious threat, they're trying to become a peer to peer adversary to us. our select committee on china

has a long menu of things to handle. we'll be doing this in the year ahead. >> i know this is a job you welcomed, you felt a particular calling to this. you yourself said god calls us to authority. how do you feel about this now, having sat in the chair for a little bit? >> it's been like drinking from niagara falls for the last six weeks but it's a good thing. it's not a job i ever aspired to. i was entrusted by my colleagues to do it. i take the aren't seriously. these are perilous times. we're at a crossroads. the next election cycle is for all the marbles, we have to prepare for it and demonstrate we can do the job. >> you spoke to christian lawmakers in washington this week, the audio leaked and you said the lord prepared me to become another moses leading the nation through a red sea moment. explain that. >> they took me out of context. i said i was preparing to be air rand to moses.

-- errand to moses. some are lawmakers, some are american citizens, we're all pulling together and we have to get through the moment. if you look at the sea, it looks challenging. i believe god is not done with america yet, i think he's given us another chance. >> what about this, you passed fisareauthorization, is that wi, given how it's used against citizens to surveil them. >> i came out deeply concerned how it was used to spy on americans, that's why the committees worked together so closely to reform i we have 45 different reforms to improve it. we haven't reauthorized it yet. >> it's in the works. >> we can't let it go dark. while we're working to enforce the compromise to fix it, it's critically important for national security, prevents us from having another 9/11 so we have to take care of is. >> before we run out of time, being in your hometown, your district, not exactly your

hometown -- >> my hometown is shreveport. i live on the other side of river now. >> tell me how your faith was shaped by your father who was a firefighter and you said that really was instrumental in bringing you to faith. >> when i was 12 years old in 1984 he was assistant chief of the fire department and he was critically burned and permanently disabled in the line of duty so that experience was formative to us, changed the tray geek at this of my life. -- trajectory of my life. my biggest a aspiration twos be the chief of the fire department. it's one of the greatest states in america, i think the greatest state, one of the great. communities in america, they believe in faith, family, freedom, the american values that we all cherish. >> and football. >> and football. we brought the heisman home last night. >> that's right, the heisman. that's right. i couldn't not mention that being a louisiana. >> i you amen. >> thank you for being with us and all the folks. thank you for the warm welcome

back to you guys, merry christmas. [ applause ] >> raymond, well done. >> thank you both of you for being with us throughout the morning. >> the speaker's been on with us two weekends in a row. rachel: we have the blessing of having raymond in louisiana and the speaker where he was going to be at. >> great to see the folks in shreveport. speaking of major issues, well, biden's border is open as we learn that 5,000 illegals are released into the u.s. every single day. maria bartiromo joins us next with her reaction. of bringing textile manufacturing back to america. we're taking the best fibers our farm can produce, spinning it at one location, weaving it, then finally into a cut and sewn product. there's value in buying american made it has a real life impact up and down the supply chain. we want our customers to feel how special this product is,

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rachel: we are back with a fox weather alert, at least six people including a child are dead and dozens more hurt tornadoes barreled flew through parts of tennessee, kentucky and mississippi yesterday. many homes were ripped apart and thousands are without electricity today. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. >> hey, really rough day yesterday. this spread here is a series of tornadoes probably maybe dropped a couple of times but around the clarksville area, headed towards kentucky. it was two years ago today there was a tornado that killed 22 people in mayfield, kentucky. so we can get really deadly storms in december. people don't think of it as much as a severe weather much but parts of the south susceptible

to it. 45,000 households without power in the tennessee and behind this front it's really cold, temperatures only in the 30s so imagine not having power and having to go out and dig through the rubble. it's going to be a rough few days there across the area, people digging through. look at the line of storms, some of them heavy across the pan handle of florida, tornado watch in effect until 11:00 a.m. i think we'll see more tornado watches throughout the afternoon across much of the southeastern seaboard. want to tell you all this energy moves to the northeast and a spas i've storm set in place for tonight into tomorrow morning, will have ripple impacts for travel, get ready to high wind and a lot of rain that could cause flooding. rachel, back to you. rachel: we're turning to your headlines. new jersey police are searching for this woman calling her a porch pirate and accusing her of hitting an officer with her car while trying to escape a traffic stop on friday.

eboni gomez is suspected to have stolen several packages from homes around the south jersey area over the past few weeks before hitting the officer two days ago. the officer is expected to be okay. that is not nice. democratic texas senator john whitmer now on track to be houston's next mayor. he defeated sheila jackson lee in a special runoff election yesterday. whitmer campaigned on reducing crime and reaching across the aisle. he heavily outspent his opponent while on the campaign trail. he was replace the current mayor who can't run for re-election due to term limit. the federal government is suing a moving company that promotes a young and in shape staff claiming age discrimination. the equal employment commission

says they don't hire older workers. ththey say the job is too demanding for people who are not in shape. that seems reasonable to me. i think i want those young, strong guys moving my stuff. all right. will? will: makes sense. thanks, rachel. the numbers are shocking, biden administration officials privately revealing to you law makers an average of 5,000 illegal immigrants are being released into the u.s. every single day. our next guest covered the border crisis firsthand, sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo joins us now. those numbers, maria, we can get lost in numbers but inside of those numbers, who knows? national security threats, you know, fundamental changes to the country over time. the numbers get staggering. maria: they really do, will. good morning to you. the pictures are staggering as well. i've been watching the show this morning and the pictures that you showed of just what took

place over the weekend in texas and arizona are staggering. and of course we know that on joe biden's watch 8 million people have come into america, been apa preparedded as well as -- a apprehended as well as gotn away. more stung is the people we see on surveillance video that entered the country and have gotten away. we don't know what they're doing, what their intentions are. the ones we p apprehended some are on terrorist watch lists. you have to ask yourself why, why is this administration allowing this incredible dereliction of duty, why does joe biden have the incredible dereliction of duty, what about alejandro mayorkas. what is their goal? it's a national security threat. it's human trafficking and drug trafficking. people are dead because of fentanyl that has come into the country. there's a report today after new york republican malliotakis had a press screens conference overe weekend, she's a new york

representative. she said she has a portion of a contract she submitted a request for the freedom of information law to access an agreement between new york city and the homesless for the homeless which manages the migrant facility on staten island, she says a portion of the contract shows et it obligates contractors to hand out voter registration cards. she says they're obligated to help the migrants to register to vote. nicole malliotakis gave a press conference about this. you have to wonder is that why we have a wide open border, putting our country in a vulnerable position, national security threat to american citizens because they think that these people will eventually become voters of the democrat party? i don't know. i don't have the answer. i don't have the answer to why they're allowing this dereliction of duty at our southern border. we are talking about it this morning. we've got roger marshall coming up, the kentucky senator who has been at the border many, many times. and he's going to address the fact that the other day there

were 12,000 people in just one day. when i was going to the border regularly, i've been there five times plus, there were 8,000 people a day. we're up to 12,000 people a day which is why frankly i'm not surprised at the number that 5,000 are let into the country. i would expect it's even more than that, more than 5,000. we're going to talk with senator rand paul about this because senator paul has been discussing this new rheumatoid sickness raging through china. so we'll talk about that. are we about to hear another coverup the way communist china covered up covid-19 for so long and joe biden has not forced accountability with xi jinping. why not? why does he allow xi jinping and the chinese communist party to get away with so much? the coverup of covid, the surveillance balloon that traveled our country, bullying our ships and flights in international waters. we will talk about the investigation by house

republicans with byron donalds, he will join us, tell us what the impeachment inquiry scheduled for this upcoming week will mean. devin nunes will break down fisa and college campuses and anti-semitism, we'll talk about that about liz mcgil's retirement shall we say over the weekend from university of pennsylvania. we have a lot to come, breaking news coming up and we'll address the wide open border. will: it's important and i know you will, maria. thank you so much. we'll be watching. still ahead, grammy nominated gospel artist jakaylan carr performs "oh, holy night" for our all american christmas concert series. ♪ is all about presents and shopping and cookies and trees. but we know christmas isn't about something you buy at a store. it's about something so much greater. it is the day we celebrate the incredible truth that god so loved the world that he gave his only son.

it's not about presents. it's about jesus. join me this advent in praying every day on hallow. cut through the noise and find god's peace.

rachel: grammy nominated goingl singer jekalyn carr released her sixth album. >> she scored herself only number one billboard gospel single with her hit, "i believe god." >> she joins us for the all american christmas concert series. thanthank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> congratulations on all your success. >> tell me about your latest

release. >> my latest release is my album, jekalyn. this is really helping people to understand again who they are and it's just a way to just get them uplifted and especially during this time, you know, giving them hope and all that good stuff. i'm excited about it. rachel: you're going to be singing "oh, holy night." did you know it was one of my favorite christmas songs. christmas songs, you sing gospel music, what is it about singing christmas songs? >> i think it resonates a lot with me, number one, the reason why we celebrate christmas and number two it's very important to me because of family. i get a chance to be with my family and we sing christmas songs together when we're together for our family gatherings. >> singing gospel year round "i believe god," a huge hit. it opens up the audience even bigger to hear your message during christmas. >> exactly.

a lot of people have lost hope. maybe they feel like it's not going to happen, it's not going to get better for them. i believe god helps you to understand that if he did it before, he can do it again and there's no situation too great that he cannot break you out of. you have to believe him. >> beautiful. >> nothing is impossible with god. rachel: absolutely. >> here this morning, it's going to be "oh, holy night" as part of the all american christmas concert series, we'll let you jekalyn carr take it away. >> thank you. ♪ oh, holy night. ♪ the stars are brightly shining. ♪ it is the night of our dear savior's birth.

♪ long lay the world in sin and error pining. ♪ til he appeared and our soul felt its worth. ♪ oh, a thrill of hope. ♪ the weary soul rejoices. ♪ for yonder breaks a new and glorious morn. ♪ oh, fall, fall on your knees. ♪ and hear, hear the angels voices. ♪ oh, night divine. ♪ oh, night when christ was

born. ♪ oh, night divine. ♪ oh, night, oh, night divine. ♪ oh, yes. ♪ ♪ oh, fall on your knees. ♪ and hear, hear the angels, hear the angels voice. ♪ oh, night, oh, night divine. ♪ oh, night when christ was

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will: still joined by jaka, lyn who's going to do the honors. >> all right. okay, all right. will: what's in there? florida. pete: for you, will. will: the rest mask. it's your with turn. my box is empty -- pete: i feel great. [laughter] rachel: you feel relaxed in. [laughter] pete: oh, my goodness. will: catch it again tomorrow on "fox & friends." first of all, before we go, beautiful performance, just gorgeous. rachel: spectacular. >> thank you so much. rachel: everyone asks her to sing at christmas, obviously. what's the name of the album? >> j jekalyn -- pete: go to church, ceo -- see you next weekend