ng, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you. learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. ♪ pete: it is the 7 a.m. eastern time hour on "fox & friends" weekend on this sunday, january 21st, year of our lord or 20 this. -- 2024, and all eyes are on new hampshire as a candidates make their final pitch to granite state voters. former president donald trump surrounding himself with leaders

from south carolina and how former e governor nikki haley responded. rachel: plus, multiple generations of pro-life leaders braving the elements for the annual march for life. hear what they had to say about the state of the movement at this moment. >> this pro-life generation is so persistent and to know, yes, we will face obstacles, but we will be ultimately victorious. will: and game, set, match. catch tennis legend novak djokovic's perfect response to a heckler. the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ooh, this is gonna be the best day of my life. ♪ my life ♪

rachel: good morning. it's 7 a.m. here in new york city. let's make in the best day of our life. what do you guys think? pete: i don't know. best day of my life? [laughter] will: i was thinking the same thing. it's cold. rachel: it's cold, it's not the right time. will: last night we went to watch football -- rachel: how's the slumber party working? [laughter] they now are at the same hotel, and so they kind of -- will: it's really a lot of pressure for me. rachel: really? why. will: i've been telling pete, you ought to try the hotel where i stay at, it's better than the hotel you stay. he booked this out in advance, he gave me warning, hey, in a couple weeks i'm going to migrate -- rachel: do you knock on each other's door in your pjs, hey, will, what are you doing? [laughter] will: no. it's like having a house guest. is everything in order, is he liking the hotel. and he's riding to work with me -- [laughter] pete: and i feel like i'm imposing. i feel like that guest. but i got, like, top star

treatment because will cain is a rock star the at this boutique, luxury hotel. rachel: not boutique. pete: i buyy, luxury hotel. [laughter] he got me a nice suite and, yes, i've been riding with him to work. rachel: how is that? pete: riding with him to work? is. rachel: yeah. are you getting closer? are you guys are bffs -- will we had beer withs yesterday, but he's like my middle schooler, like -- rachel: he has chicken fingers? will: well, that too. he won't wear a coat. [laughter] no middle schooler wants their friends to know they own a coat. so we go out -- [laughter] yeah. he had a vest on and it's 19. rachel: yeah. will: and this made me think of the best day of my life. and the wind is whipping through there, just cutting through every piece of clothing, and it's going to be like that today. pete: i was freezing. will: it was a little brisk

yesterday. by the way, i'm sure it was for you in washington, d.c.. rachel: yeah. i was there for the -- i shot some stuff for "fox & friends." we're going to see that later. i went to the pro-life summit that followed the march for life, and it was just amazing to see how many young people are involved in this movement. how movement is not stopping just because of roe v. wade. they know they've got more work to do, and they're fighting. pete: so you were super productive, getting tape for the show, and will and i -- rachel: i was working. pete: by the way, he's the one that ordered the chicken fingers, and they were terrible. will: i did do that. i rarely do that. i did that. rachel: was it at the hotel? will: not. he ordered wigs, the wings beat the chicken finger. pete: they were terrible. will: let's go to new hampshire where everybody is beginning to weigh in on nikki haley's record as above of south carolina. from -- governor of south carolina. everyone wants to talk about what kind of leader was nikki

haley in south carolina. >> can someone tell me major achievements of nikki haley when she was governor? anybody? knox f/x. [inaudible conversations] >> gas tax. that's not an achievement. that's a bad one. so nobody can say an achievement. i just think that's remarkable, because i can tell you, like, if you were in florida and we had, you know, hundreds of people, you started saying -- hands would shoot up. >> almost every politician from south carolina is endorsing me. [cheers and applause] how do you do that when she was the governor? you need to know about nikki haley is that every globalist, liberal, biden supporter and never trumper is on her side. and virtually every single leader. that's not too many people, by the way. in her home state of south carolina, they're on our side. pete: well, it's no surprise that the metaphorical political guns are turned on nikki haley because she's the only one that can stop that guy from an

inevitable victory of, basically coming out of new hampshire and south carolina as the nominee. and ron desantis has to take her down in order to have any if shot at all. so now they're pointing to their endorsements and her record. finish just two days ahead of the new hampshire primary. rachel: that's right. nikki haley, by the way, with governor chris sununu, the governor of new hampshire, talking about governor mcmaster from south carolina campaigning with trump. here's what they had to say. >> governor haley -- [inaudible] mcmaster is supposed to be campaigning with trump. just wanted to get your thoughts since he was the lieutenant governor under -- >> i'm sorry, is that the person i ran against for governor and beat? just saying. [laughter] >> yet another nearly 80-year-old that's trying to make an impact. pete: they're leaning hard into the age thing. which -- rachel: you know "the new york times" wrote an article about i

guess trump was talking about nancy pelosi but maybe switched the name? i didn't see -- pete: i saw that. rachel: so he switched the name and he started talking about governor haley. and so i think having "the new york times" say that, the nikki haley campaign has to jump on something. that's the easy one because we're already talking about age with biden, and they want to lump donald trump in with that. pete: i think we've made that point, breakfast is here, somebody's beeping. we've made this point time and time again, it's not about age. it's about acuity. it's ability capability. we know plenty of 80-year-olds who are sharp as a tack, and their wisdom and,s experience brings a lot to the table. that's not joe biden. and if you watch on balance, you know, all the hours in which donald trump speaks extemporaneously, you see he's as sharp as he's ever been. joe biden could never do what donald trump does in front of these crowds. these long interviews, these town halls. and so i just think for voters

on the republican side, no one's looking at trump and saying, oh, he's lost his fast ball. oh, he's not capable the way he was. he has shown on this campaign trail he's exactly where he's been, as good as he's always been, and so those attacks just feel cheap. will: you're absolutely right, it should be acuity over age. i think he would make the argument for a generational viewpoint of the united states. you could make the argument that somebody like a vivek might have a different, fresh per spentive for the united states, but you can't make that argument for nikki haley who represents a return to republican party before donald trump. rachel: right. will: not something new or fresh, but something that's been around for decades. rachel: that is such an excellent point. and, again, if there was a huge constituency for that point of view, then the there would be more of a case to make for nikki haley. but that time truly has passed. and i know it's really hard for the establishment and the insiders who still believe in that sort of neo-con --

pete: establishment. rachel: yeah, neo-con, you know, country club conservativism that really doesn't take into account the working class who have really sort of taken over the heart of the party. and so there's just no constituency for it. on the other hand, with trump it is a little hard to hear him say she's not that smart when he had appointed her to -- i'm not saying that i agree or disagree with that statement, but when you actually hired her. that's a stumbling block for him as welsh you know what i'm saying? pete: no, you're right. by the way, this campaign is "fox & friends" is all over it. so the actual primary itself is tuesday. but tomorrow, get this, steve doocy spends the day with nikki haley, lawrence jones catches up with former president donald trump, and ron desantis will be live on "fox & friends" at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. so apparently he has not canceled that.

and if you want all angles leading up to this all-important primary, you can also on election night on fox nation we're going to be at a watch party in new hampshire giving you -- by the way, watch the channel, watch fox news channel, but then pull it up on your device, kind of realtime let's get an assessment of what's happening behind the scenes. rachel: do you think 8:30 a.m. on "fox & friends" tomorrow morning will be that offramp you've been referring to for ron desantis? pete: i think it should be. i i have it should have been a long time ago. -- i think it should have been. maybe they want to try to save a face and try to run through south carolina. but if someone's in his ear, i think now would be the time. but that's not my job. rachel: his voters will go to donald trump, i think, and not nikki haley, if that happened. will: joe biden posted this picture on, and, three years with this dream team. [laughter] it shows the president and first lady, it shows the vice president and first husband.

of. pete: it would be the second gentleman. will: second gentleman. pete: yes. for those of you listening on siriusxm, the photo is joe biden, far left joe, kamala and the second gentleman on the right with christmas trees in the background, so it was probably taken last month. and they're purporting to say that is a dream team that. rachel: this is a sign that his e social media team has really given up. it's not even interesting. you've got this massive platform and that's what you come up with? pete: well, it was january 20th yesterday, so it was three years from the inauguration, so i get that. but, like -- rachel: it invites mockery. pete: it does. be a little self-aware that this will be put next to the real dream team which is, you know, michael jordan, magic johnson and harry bird. and chris nudge, by the way -- larry bird. will: it was received with some mockery. this isn't a dream team, it's a nightmare. the biden administration has

ruined the border and the economy. shame on joe biden for celebrating the last three years, he should be apologizing and reare signing. no wonder joe biden's approval is at historic lows. as follow ifs: 58% disapproval for joe biden. pete: i mean, that's a abc news. that's of this month. 33 approval rating. that's not an approval rating you want to go to voters with. rachel: absolutely not. which is why we were talking yesterday about what's going to happen and why this is going to be such a volatile next few months, six months. because i think the democrats are going to have to face those approval numbers, his increasing meant ifal decline -- mental decline and, you know, is it too late to switch things up. again, i finish and i get mocked for saying michelle obama. i can't think of anything else that could change that game for democrats than something like a michelle obama, a star, you know, a beloved, you know, democrat like that.

pete: anything the could happen as we said yesterday. think of it this way, it was this time in 2020 that a mysterious new virus showed up on our shores. i mean, the re-election of donald trump looked a lot different before and after covid. rachel: in fact, he seemed completely unbeatable -- pete: on a glide path. rachel: yes. they had given up. pete: that 2020 state of the union he gave, it was the rush limbaugh medal of freedom, remember that? and then covid showed up. expect that same sort of unexpected. let's hope it's not a virus, but whatever it is, you can't -- the democrats and the ruling party in washington, d.c. cannot tolerate a candidate at 33% against a formidable opponent like donald trump who will overturn the apple cart. will: crazy it's been four years. it's been four years which we, when we felt like the world fell a apart in realtime. like, day by day. which, by the way, it's still with us in system ways. novak djokovic. is playing at the australian

open, and he got heckled by someone yell willing at him to get vaccinated. >> four match points. >> please. [inaudible conversations] [cheers and applause] will: he followed that up with an ace. pete: to end the match. pretty cool. rachel: he's been so classy about it. he's never been in your face. east, like, let me do my thing. i don't want to put this untested drug, you know, vaccine into my body. you do it if you want -- will: what does that mean, get vaccinated, man, by the way? pete: some disgruntled fan in the upper deck waiting until the last -- rachel: is there a big push to advantage key nate right now? >> will: does he catch cup on all the boosters? what does that mean? pete: how sad is your life that that is your -- you're yelling at a top the flight athlete to inject a drug, like, that's youu

have in the world. rachel: it's not even about the vaccine, and that's what's so interesting about what we went through and this sort of going back and thinking about this, i think it was a sci op, but the whole thing, it was, like, a political statement. you were either onboard and you did what the regime said you had to do, or you were, you know, wanting to kill people, you were, you know, an evil person or you were dirty. they treated you like you had leprosy. i mean, this was -- it's really hard to go back. people lost their jobs if they didn't do it. people were -- pete: people lost their minds. will: people lost their minds. turning now to your headlines, new overnight, a massachusetts police officer is in the hospital after a shootout with a suspect last night. local officers responding to a home right outside of springfield where the suspect began fighter. according to police, the suspect barricaded himself inside the house for hours before he was arrested. officers also rescuing two people who escaped the home onto

the roof of a nearby garage. police say the suspect was also shot and taken to a hospital. thousands of great lakes are still feeling the effects of lake effect snow from earlier this week. parts -- parts of michigan, ohio, indiana and new york state were hit hard with heavy snow, the lake effect slowing down yesterday but till caused some travel issues. officials expect the lake effect snow to stop today. have you ever been involved in anything like that, lake effect snow? rachel: yes. pete: i've been involved in some huge -- will: not in wisconsin. rachel: i lived in asheville, wisconsin, which is by lake superior. will: what are you laughing about? if i didn't do that, he did that. will: i lived right on lake superior with. will: i always thought though wisconsin was a little bit to the west of the lake, so i didn't think it would have that lake effect that way. i thought it was everything east of the great lakes, you know? anyway, it looks crazy.

i've never experienced that. just piled up. rachel: yeah, i lived it. will: i didn't set you with up. he jumped out of nowhere and tried to spike a ball, and that was a one-man show. how many stanley cup tumblers can one person buy? one alabama team says 67 is not enough. the 16-year-old claims she's obsessed with the $45 cups and needs one to match every outfit. "wall street journal" estimates her parents have spent $3,000 on stanley cups. the teen says she loves to buy them because, quote, if they are rare, i wouldn't want to use -- i would want the use them more because i'm special for having them. ah, man. rachel: wow. that is the weirdest trend. be by the way, i did a whole show on this on my podcast, on this stanley cup trend because it is symbolic of just how instagram. you know, instagram is selling stuff all the time. these social influencers, and these young girls are so susceptible to what 20-something

girls are doing, and they just want to the -- this trend started with moms in utah, and it kind of went from moms to influence ors, and it's really an interesting story in marketing that these, the social media influence is more effective thanker say, an ad on -- will: i didn't get it because there's already yetis, and yetty will keep it cold or hot, so is the stan any that much better. but it did have this, it fits in the cup holder. that seemed to be their innovation. a handle and then the base is more normal narrow. pete: are you looking for rationality in this trend? will: yeah. you don't think there's anythin- rachel: and by the way, kids who are buying knockoffs -- they're expensive. pete: it's a logo just like clothes. rachel: this brand is, like, almost a hundred years old. i mean, this is just -- it's so fascinating from a marketing point of view. but some can kids can't afford them, obviously, they buy

knockoffs, and then they're getting bullied at school for having the knockoff brand. it's just ridiculous. anyway. all right, still ahead,ing good luck to this guy's lawyer. florida police now searching for a thief who accidentally filmed himself stealing a security campa -- camera. pete: but first, a massachusetts if medical center raising eyebrows after warning patients who use unwelcome words may be denied future care? dr. marc siegel calls it a blatant violation of the hippocratic oath, and he joins rachel : scary. distort things. and something serious may be behind those itchy eyes. up to 50% of people with graves' could develop a different condition called thyroid eye disease, which should be treated by a different doctor. see an expert. find a t-e-d eye specialist at isitted.com

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pete: a massachusetts medical center warning that they may are refuse future care to patients who violate their inclusion-based code of conduct. the policy state thing, quote, some violations may lead to patients being asked to make other plans for their care for serious or repeated violations, future non-emergency care and visitation rights at milford regional may require review. here to react, fox news contributor, dr. mark seeing ising. doctor, have you ever seen anything like this? the idea that what you finish. >> never. pete: -- what you say might moon you get denied care? >> i have never seen anything like this. this is a huge warning, pete. good morning. pete: good morning. >> it's a slippery slope because we are taught to treat all

comers. we are taught to not evaluate our patients. can you imagine evaluating a patient whose body language is off when they're in pain? when people are in pain, they're howling in pain. they may have a poor tone of voice. at least half of my patients will grumble at me. i'm waiting too long, doc, where are you? what's going on? and i'm going to say, sorry. take your sore throat the elsewhere, your blood pressure? it's probably high from waiting, but sorry, i'm going not going to treat you. it is a really, really bad idea. now, this probably comes from big brother looking over doctors and telling us how to behave, right? we can't talk to someone the wrong way. god forbid we ever curse, you know, in a medical encounter. we're all always under scrutiny. now they've gone so far that it's ridiculous. now the patients are under scrutiny? now the patients have to be evaluated? the haas thing i want is for a patient to worry about how they are speaking to me, pete. it's an expression of how

they're feeling, which is what i need. pete: no doubt. and it's not even just about the quality of their care, it's potentially even political statements or how do you feel about, you know, certain aspects of race or gender, whatever. here's the statement from milford regional medical center, we asked for one and we got it. this measure is in response to the growing number of acts of violence and aggressive behavior toward health care workers. they're saying it relates to what you're talking about, that, you know, we don't want our doctors in unsafe environments? if. >> well, but, pete, listen. okay, violence you and i agree on. pete: of course. >> we have security forwards in emergency rooms, we don't want anyone attacking doctors. but where are you going to draw the line here? you don't like someone raising their voice? if they're raising their voice in pain. let's not make this about race or about gender or about somebody cursing. this is not big brother in the emergency room or big bore in the exam if room. -- brother in the exam room. keep the regulations out of it.

as rachel was saying before, we've got to get back to the fundamental doctor-patient relationship and not oversight from above. pete: no doubt. let's get to something that our folks at home can relate to, i think, because there's a new study out there that says sitting at your desk makes you 34 more likely to die of heart disease -- 34% -- but an extra, just a simple extra 15-30 minutes of exercise a day can help. is sitting at a desk dangerous for us? >> well, i think, you know, that study out of journal of the medical association looked at almost half a million if people over 13 years, so it's a real long evaluation, and it's saying you could die of heart disease, 16% increased risk. and 34% increased risk of heart disease, 16% of all causes. pete, the point they're trying to make is you should get up. pete: yes. >> not to sit for 8 hours. i've been watching you guys on the couch this morning, you're moving around. and you, of course, are a big

fitness guy. you're not just sitting, you're not in one spot. i want to add to that something really important here. okay, you can decrease your risk by going up and getting a glass of water or a down of -- cup of coffee, but how about a daily exercise of 30 minutes to an hour, your favorite exercise, even if it's walking? prolongs sitting is dangerous, any sedentary behavior is dangerous. figure out what you like to do. more -- for me it's mountain biking, you know? what is your fitness that you like, and get it into every single day in the morning if you can. pete: you're exactly right. all this money and time spent to tell us get up, work out a little bit, eat well and you'll be better off for it. dr. marc siegel -- >> and sleep. sleep at night. pete: you're exactly right. good advice for morning show hosts. doctor, great to see you. [laughter] >> of course. pete: coming up, all eyes on new hampshire as gop hopefuls make their final pitch to the granite state. our independent voter panel breaks down the top issues ahead

of the crucial contest. but first, thousands of demonstrators braving the element for the annual pro-life march and summit in washington d.c. rachel got an inside look at the future of the movement, and that's ahead. >> to see this pro-life generation be so persistent and to know, yes, we will face obstacles, but this is a marathon not a sprint. we will be, ultimately, victorious. from pep in their step to shine in their coats, when people switch their dog's food to the farmer's dog, the effects can seem like magic. but there's no magic involved. (dog bark) it's just smarter, healthier pet food. it's amazing what real food can do. when we had a significant health scare, we needed to act quickly.

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will: thousands of pro-life demonstrators braved snow and freezing temperatures to participate in friday's march for life. rachel: and yesterday was the fourth annual pro-life national summit. i went the d.c. to talk to students at the event. take a look. ♪ ♪

rachel: did you march yesterday? >> i did, i was there. i was so excited to stand for life with thousands of other pro-lifers. >> this is my third march here in d.c. i love seeing hundreds of thousands of people gather to fight for unborn babies. >> every year i'm more encouraged to see the future of the pro-life movement. i think we're headed in a positive direction. rachel: what did it mean for you to march with your daughter who's now 24 from an unplanned pregnancy? >> the pro-life generation is unstoppable. >> only 1 in 10 members in our demonstration agree with the democrats' extreme position, and 54% of our generation believes legal right should begin at birth, so gen-z is actually more pro-life than many people may think. rachel: do you think that's because of technology, that they're able to see, sort of see the development and ultrasounds? >> absolutely. i think so. i think that our technology has become so much more incredible since 1973. there's a quote out there that the, like, if the womb had windows, abortion wouldn't be

thing. you can find videos, real videos of little children at 6 weeks in the womb. you can see their heart beating. rachel: you were a democrat who basically happened upon a video giving more information about the life issue, and it's really just turned your whole life in a different direction. >> absolutely. and i truly believe, and i'm living proof of it, if you are informed about what abortion really is, nine times out of ten your mind will be changed. rachel: is changing minds to start striking up conversations? >> we're really in a battle of life and death here, and you never know when a person you're talking to is going to have a family member, a friend or even themself who is faced with an unplanned pregnancy and is considering abortion. >> i think the biggest thing we can do is spark that dialogue, engage in conversation with our peers even if they're pro-choice. i think by facilitating this conversation, people can exchange those ideas and better understand each other. >> i think people are under the impression that we're trying to control women's bodies.

but in reality, we are trying to protect these babies and protect these moms and provide them with life saving resources. >> i just want people to be more informed on what's going on in the nation because there's a ton of misinformation out there. and just getting the correct information to a generation is immense. i mean, especially for voting this year. rachel: what else can young people do to get the message out and educate? >> they're posting content, conversations they're having, all the resources that they're the bringing to bear with for pregnant and parenting student on their campus. they're promoting it. but then they're sharing what else the pro-life movement is doing. >> to see this pro-life generation be so persistent and to know, yes, we will face obstacles in our fight to make abortion unthinkable and unavailable throughout our land and we know this is marathon, not a sprint, but we will be, ultimately, victorious. rachel: you guys, it was such an incredible day. i'm going to talk to you about a

couple of things that i learned. i met several kids who were actually pro-choicer, and in high school they were asked to e debate on abortion. and the more they learned about it, they got converted which speaks to the issue of education. that is one of the most important things they're doing. and social media, we talk about so much these 4-d ultrasounds are helping change people's views. i think that's true for a lot of mores and children, but also online videos talking about, frankly, chemical abortions which are now anywhere between 50-80 president of abortions. these abortion pills mean these girls are basically doing the project -- it's a grew gruesome diy project, and their doing it by themselves in their bathrooms, and they're actually seeing the abortion itself. and so they're posting their stories online. and people are learning about it. so that's a big deal. the other thing they're facing is politicians in this cycle run away from this issue, and they're saying, no, don't run away from this issue.

the more you talk about it, the more you educate and the more you define the other side as how radical they are, that's important. will: well, that's e the burden that's been escaped in this entire debate, is if you are a joe biden or a democrat and you want to dem gag -- demagogue position on abortion, you never have to explain your position. rachel: right. will: what is it that is your line? that was awesome, rachel. really fascinating to hear from a lot of young people. this past week on the will cain show, i had a debate about how much of a role abortion politics should play for the future for the gop, and everybody agrees it should be part of the project of hearts and minds, but it's interesting to hear the effects, i think, of a hearts and minds campaign. i think that right there is the product and the fruit of winning hearts and minds. rachel: you know, pete -- can you're absolutely right. i thought about this when the kids were telling me, so many of them are activists on their campuses, college campuses, and i asked them, what's it like to

be on college campuses tabling for pro-life issues. and they said there's a lot of kids who come up and they're curious, and, again, they're doing a good job of educating, and they're using their platform on social media as well. but they said we get a lot of angry people coming up, you know, trying to throw our tables, yelling at us. and so i said does anybody ever do that to the pro-choice table? and they said, no. so i thought that was also interesting. they just face a different environment. these are very courageous young people, but technology, information and, frankly, how radical the other side has become and the chemical abortion situation, i think, is actually turning people around. pete: i was just struck by the optimism of that entire group. will yeah. pete: everybody you talked to. rah roadway ray welsh, you know, they did just see the overturning of roe roe v. wade id. bill: still ahead, gop hopefuls making their final pitch to voters. will: a panel of independent

voters shares what they're -- how they're leaning, straight ahead. ♪ve ♪ y because liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, right? i've been telling everyone. baby: liberty. did you hear that? ty just said her first word. can you say “mama”? baby: liberty. can you say “auntie”? will: yeah. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ my name is sister monica claire. because of tiktok, i've created a community where people can feel safe asking questions about spirituality. i try to provide a really accessible way of them learning about religion and spirituality, that's not intimidating. somebody in the comments said, i have no idea how i got on nun talk, but i'm not mad about it. i'm going to teach you how to pray. i'm going to teach you how to meditate, how to connect with a higher power, because we need that.

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republicans and democrats vote in their own party's elections, but undeclared voters can take part in either side. and if you're not registered, you can sign up on site is. for democrats though, this is an unusual year. it's state law for new hampshire to be the first primary in the nation. but that's e at odds with the biden, party, democratic party's pick of south carolina to be the first. so the dnc is awarding no delegates in the contest, and president biden won't actually be on the ballot. instead, democrats are pushing a write-in dam pain. campaign. all9ly, there are no delegates at stake for democrats, and republicans are battle for 22. which candidates get based upon the result. so with just two days until the primary, which way are independent voters leaning? let's ask our panel of three independent new hampshire voters, andrea cahill, daryl deangelo and brian hengy joins us now.

glad to have you all with us this morning. daryl -- >> good morning. will thank you. daryl, let's start with you with. here we are, we're just a day or two out from the primary. self-described independent. which way do you see yourself leaning when it comes time to vote? >> i'm leaning into the republican side, and i'm probably leaning toward nikki haley. will: and why is that? >> it's a lean. because i'm looking for foreign policy experience. she has. i'm looking for youth. by youth i mean not geriatric. [laughter] and i'm not -- it's not carved in stone. i'm not hearing enough about immigration reform from anybody. i'm hearing a lot about control of the border, that's not enough of an answer. so i can't guarantee what i'm going to do, but i am going to be in the republican primary. will: you are going to be in the republican primary. all right. i'll turn to you in just a

moment, daryl. andrea, also self-described independent. which way are you leaning a couple daves out? >> i will be voting are republican, and i will be voting for president trump. he was here in manchester last night. he touched on so many points that are important to me. if. will: and what were those points that were important to you? >> border, fentanyl, inflation. here in new hampshire we have a very high inflation. people are really struggling with housing and rental costs as well as the fentanyl crisis. will: you know, andrea, i do want to follow up on that quickly. we had the hair -- chair of the new hampshire gop a little earlier, and he said almost everybody in new hampshire has been touched by this crisis, fentanyl, and i know you have been touched by this crisis. >> it really has. yes. so it's a very important issue. and and i've decided after i vote, i'm not going to go back

to independent, ooh i'm going to stay with the rerepublican party. will: and do you mind sharing with us how this terrible crisis affected you and your family? >> we have been affected. we lost our 19-year-old son to fentanyl poisoning, and we lost his dad a year later from the trauma of that. will: oh, my gosh. i'm so sorry, andrea. >> and many, many, many families across new hampshire and across the country are suffering greatly from the fentanyl crisis and the border. will: i can only imagine. >> president trump addressed last night in manchester on day one he will close the border, he will enact the navy and start trying to curb the fentanyl. will: i am so sorry, andrea. thank you for sharing that. >> thank you. will: nothing is more motivating factor than obviously being touched by with it so deeply and closely. brian, you're also a self-described independent. how would you say you're leaning

a couple days out from the primary? >> i am absolutely voting for ron desantis. he is the only candidate running who has actually taken debt seriously in the state of florida by paying it down by almost 25%. he also is very serious about closing down the border, making sure that drug traffickers are shut down. and let me also mention real quickly, let's not forget that donald trump said of new hampshire that it's a drug-infested den. so i don't think donald trump really has the best idea of what new hampshire is. obviously, fennal has been a big problem here -- fentanyl has been a big problem here, but my biggest issue here is to make sure that we have a sane fiscal policy in the country. even donald trump, who is a republican who's supposed to actually care about how much our government and spends, he added $8 trillion to the national debt. so i'm sick and tired of republicans who give lip service to not spending a lot of money. they get elected into office and

then they spend money like crazy. will: right. >> so i'm ready to have a real fiscal conservative, and the only one like that in a race is ron desantis. will: really quickly two follow-ups, brian. it sounds to me like you took that description of new hampshire as a drug-infested den as an insult instead of a problem to tackle that he is suggesting that as we've talked about earlier with andrea mentioning the problem of fentanyl. you didn't see that as an acknowledgment of the problem, you saw that as an insult? >> if you call an entire state a drug-infested den, he didn't say the whole country has a problem with fentanyl, he said new hampshire is a truck-infested den. -- drug-infested den. so, to me, it's a shame that donald trump talks in such ways. that's another reason why i don't want to support donald trump including grabbing by the

p-word. let's not forget this guy is not the best guy in the world. and that's not a person i'm going to be proud to vote for. will: right. >> so i'm absolutely behind ron desantis. he's the only candidate in this race who is a true conservative unlike nikki haley who's a are rin if o endorsed by our rino governor sununu. will: it sounds to me like these are opinions that probably have been held for quite some time in term of your opinions of donald trumpment i want to end this by going back to you, daryl. i mentioned to you that i wanted to come back to this. you said that you're leaning towards nikki haley and you're open, but you will be voting in the republican primary. two quick follow-ups. did you vote democrat primary in the past? have you been someone who has gone for either party depending on the election? >> yes. i've been an independent voter all my life. will: okay. >> i don't -- i don't like either party. i'm frustrated because they are more focused on destroying one

another. will: right. >> than they are focused on us. will: and my really quick last question, daryl, you said you're kind of a little bit still in play from, leaning towards nikki haley but going to vote in the republican party. who is the other candidate you're considering? >> ron desantis. will: okay. >> he would be the other one i would think think of. will okay. brian, daryl, andrea, thank you, all three, very much for sharing your story and your opinions with us this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you so much for having us. >> thank you. will: all right. still ahead, food for thought. just 30% of american families manage if to eat together regularly. former top chef, master contestant franklin becker shows you the cheap, easy, healthy way to bring the whole family around the table for sunday dinner, next. ♪ hungry eyes. ♪ i feel the magic between --

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♪ ♪ pete: well, january is national sunday sup iser month. will: former chris becker can cofounded hungry root x he joins us now with easy recipes for the whole family. thanks for being with us. what tough for us today? >> we have a few things. we have these meatballs.

it's all about family time, right? we have shakes, we have smoothmies -- smooth shies -- smoothies, all different things. this is a little bit of kind of a do it yoirs fajita with turkey, lean turkey. and everything about hungry e root is all about healthy options. rachel: explain what it is. >> it's an online grocery store but offering better food for you. that's the bottom line. it started in 2015, and it started out with spirallized noodles which was all the craze back then. rachel: sure. >> this is a little pork carnitas. just something we can do for the family, very easy. okay? we just kind of open up the different component, toast up your to have tee yas -- rachel: that looks good. >> -- and throw your pork in. we're just going to top that pork with a little bit -- will: black bean salsa. pete: this comes in a kit? >> yeah.

pete: okay. >> so it's easy for you. we basically take all the work -- rachel: i was just going to say, it sounds like you're taking some of the effort out of it and making it easier -- will: all the ingredients for this meal come in one kit. >> that's correct. and the beauty of it all is that when you're working, most families are, right? if most people have two parents working or -- pete: yep. >> you don't have time. i want to give you a little lim- will: no, no, i'm good. well, i just had a breakfast sandwich, and plus you're dripping it everywhere. [laughter] pete: chef, we've got 20 seconds. >> hungry root.com. that's where you need to go. you're going to have one? will: yeah. i am having one, i'm not having his. hungry root.com, go there. meals.befo pete: more "fox & friends" in a moment. >> my pleasure. with just one pill a day.

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rachel: it's the 8 a.m. hour