overall depression symptoms... ...better than an antidepressant alone. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain, and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects. stomach and sleep issues, dizziness, increased appetite, and fatigue are also common. side effects may not appear for several weeks. i didn't have to change my treatment. i just gave it a lift. ask about vraylar and learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ pete: it is the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend beginning with the border state

showdown. texas governor greg abbott refusing to remove razor wire and half of the nation's governors are standing behind him as he actually adds more razor wire. how the white house is responding. carley: plus, vice president kamala harris says biden is doing a good job, you just don't know it. >> do a better job of getting the word out about what we have accomplished. it is incumbent on us to let people -- [inaudible] [laughter] will: and finally, i caught up with dwayne johnson this week. could a presidential run be in his future? stick around for his answer. the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ don't you dare look back -- ♪ just keep your eyes on me. ♪ i said, you're holding back. ♪ she said, shut up and dance we

me. ♪ this woman is my destiny. ♪ he said, shut up and dance with me ♪ carley: welcome to "fox & friends." looking live at i believe it's ocean city, maryland. [laughter] ox on hill. i wasn't even close. i saw an o, but it was teeny, tiny if for me -- pete: probably aren't many places with a ferries wheel. carley: but there is one there. will: i don't have a lot of experience in maryland. pete: you haven't spent a lot of time in maryland? will: once, i believe. hagueerstown, maryland with. carley: why were you there? will: just blowing through. you've got to take a hard right to get anywhere -- pete: you've got to go around a lot of things. will: exactly. carley: it's also maryland. pete: i mentioned national harbor because cpac used to have my e -- their event there all the time, just outside of washington. oxon hill -- see, that's

national harbor. i don't know why it says oxon -- carley: is national harbor a townsome if. will: it is a town next to washington, d.c., that bridge is a telltale sign. our viewers will let me know if i'm wrong, and i could be. i might be. there have to be a lot of bridges in maryland -- will: i want to go to annapolis. carley: i love annapolis. i had a bachelorette party in annapolis, and it was a lot of fun. pete: looking for some sailors? carley: i was married at the time. [laughter] pete: i laugh are at my own jokes. will: it was good but looking for some sailors in. [laughter] pete: thanks, will. thanks. will: all right. no joke about what's happening at the southern border. check it out, record-breaking illegal immigrants encountered. december, 302,000 illegal immigrant encounters x that puts the fiscal year -- which begins in october -- up to 785,000

illegal encounters. carley: yeah. this is the first time border encounters have ever hit the 300,000 mark. the 200,000s have been very high, now we've reached the next digit. bill melugin posted this, a reminder, these numbers have been known internally for a long time. we had them leaked to us weeks ago. they were officially released, this is the key, late on a friday afternoon after the white house presser and right as trump's jury decision news came out. trying to hide those numbers. we got 'em though. pete: friday night dumps are good for us because we cover them and, thankfully, we have a lot of wonderful viewers, so we still get the information out are there about what's happening. that fiscal year number of 700,000, i find -- i could be wrong, that's close to an annual number. just not that long log at the border. carley: and the fiscal year starting in october. pete: so don't go numb to these numbers. this is the absolute invasion of our nation. and that's why you see -- will,

you pay a lot of attention to this, the standoff in texas, whether it's that park or the raise corps wire and the concern razor wire and the 25 governors backing governor abbott down there -- will: that's half the country. half the country has said we're with texas. pete: we're with texas in this showdown as the biden administration fights to tear down razor wire, again, tear down obstacles, texas is saying come and take it with our razor wire. karine jean-pierre, the white house press secretary, talked about this standoff with texas and what it means, talked about the governors. here's what she said. >> reporter: does the president have any response to at least 25 republican governors signing a joint statement supporting texas in the standoff with the u.s. at the border? if. >> so here's what i would say, my we message to those how many governors in that letter? >> reporter: i believe it's 25. >> 25 governors? i would say to them that, are

they -- you said republican governors? >> reporter: yes. >> i would say to them that if they truly want to help with the issue at the border with the immigration system, that they need to talk to their, they knead to -- need to talk to the congressional members, the senators in their state. that's what they need to do. pete: so, guys, they're trying to continually offload this as if it's big with legislation that will solve this as opposed to enforcing the border and the laws on our books. carley: yeah, exactly. and one of governors, kristi noem, she is, of course, supporting texas. she was on "the story" yesterday at the southern border. listen to what she had to say. >> i, as the governor of south dakota, see the effects of joe biden ignoring federal law and allowing this invasion every single day in my home state. the funneling of the human trafficking and the drugs comes across this border, comes into my state through my travel and reservations, it devastates my people. i'm proud to stand with governor

abbott and his people here working to keep america safe. will: i want to go back to karine jean-pierre for just a moment. there's a word that i would like to use, and the reason i want to use it is not because it's inflammatory, but because it is the most accurate word that the you can conjure up to describe what she's doing there, but i can't. and it's not spin. it's b.s.. because that is a line of b.s. that is not working, that is completely blatant. they're going to try to make it work still, but it's working on a decreasing percentage of the american population that is represented by more than 25 governors. you've got mayors, chicago, new york. you've got the effects of this, this things that he metastasizing out of control. and you saw a letter from the former the fbi -- carley: chris swecker signed it. will: yeah. we're on a road to a bad terrorist attack that we are not just enabling, but encouraging by allowing this problem to go this way. and you're not going to simply get up there and be able to b.s.

that,s ah, it's if the republican governors would, republican congress would pass comprehensive reform. no. enforce the laws at the border now. and i'm telling you, social media always makes you -- it's not just republicans that are saying this nhl it's not. carley: no p. you look at what's going on in chicago with all the people in chicago on the south side now saying this border crisis, a lot of people on the south side want a vote to overturn their sanctuary city status because they're realizing what happens when you have a flood of illegal immigrants come in and it's taking from their resources. you mentioned that letter signed by the fbi. here's one of the reasons why, because the terror screening data a base with arrests for december of last year, 19, and then fiscal year so far has been 50. 49. one on our northern border, that's where the 50 comes from. pete: and that's why donald trump has come out and said

don't make this giveaway deal that, of course, you mentioned how the white house with is going to say, well, we couldn't secure this concern it's a bad talking point that karine jean-pierre's trying to peddle. don't give in to a bad deal that won't actually fix the board or because they could if they wanted to, and they won't. they just want to fund ukraine. a as a result, stand on principle. texas, stand right there on your razor wire. enforce that doored with or -- border as best you can. really the only thing you can do is look at your watch because this administration has shown they don't want to close the border. carley: and did you see that border patrol came out after the supreme court decision, they came out and said they're not tining to do it. can you imagine those images of border patrol cutting razor wire and what kind of message that sends? will: we'll have one of those governors live on the program at 9:40 eastern time, governor brian kemp of georgia. carley: yeah, or that's right. other news on the campaign trail front front. president biden, he's going to

be in south carolina today, that's where he is. he has decided that would be the state that he starts his 2024 process in terms of voting. finish and then bill maher has a very interesting comment on what president biden and democrats have been saying on the campaign trail. when it comes to who they are demonizing and the ire that they are trying to draw with trump supporters and donald trump himself. and if it's going to work. listen to what he he had to say. >> let me give you the two liabilities of the other candidate, okay? because this is news this week, trump is winning two blocs that he never won before, hispanics and people under 35. let's take the first one, that's the issue of immigration with or at least it seems that's what the democrats think it is. and yet they're the ones, they're the party that keeps losing hispanics -- [laughter] to the party of raise corps -- razor wire now. the big issue this week is governor abbott in texas had

razor wire come up because he doesn't want them coming into his state. i also think it's not a great strategy to run a democratic campaign based on how can they like this guy. [laughter] they just, some people just do. maybe there's something, there's a fly in the if ointment there. if. pete: adam schiff. didn't realize he was on. cr karl caught you by surprise there. pete: the other point is when you know your side isn't, your policies aren't working, instead of examining whether those policies should change, you blame the hearer or the listener and say, well, we just must not be communicating it well enough. you're not hearing how great we are. that's what vice president kamala harris said when asked about why are your approval ratings so low on issues of immigration and others. here's how she framed it. >> we haven't taken adequate credit for it, frankly. and we gotta do a better job of getting the word out about what we have accomplished and who did

it. it is incumbent on us to let people know who bring it to them, frankly. we have historic accomplishments in terms of the economy, what we've done to move forward. science, technology and investment in the american work force, growing the american work force, rising wages, bringing down prices. historic work has happened, no question. were. carley: yeah. i like that whole -- it's like she's so apologetic for not taking enough credit. [laughter] will: frankly. pete: frankly. will: it's incumbent upon us to let people know what we've given them, frankly. carley: yeah. pete: by the way, they're trying to retire the phrase bidenomics. i mean, because joe won't stop saying it. he won't stop taking credit and frames it bidenomics, and then staff's, like, sir, the polling shows people don't like bidenomics -- carley: you put your name on a bad economy. pete: people don't know what a it is, and then you've got

kamala running around, we're not taking enough credit, frankly. [laughter] carley: it's so true. pete: they're really bad at what they do. carley: also this issue of illegal immigration, i've been thinking a lot about a why it was the number one issue in iowa and new hampshire, and it's because it has so many tent tentacles. in your number one concern is national security, you look at the southern border and go, okay, i feel way worse. you look at the economy and you see your money going to people that just got here illegally through health care and other things, that's why all this is wrapped up together and why this is impacting people in cities and states across the country and why 25 governors have signed on to this letter in support of texas. that's a sound bite by karine jean-pierre, i don't think she knew about that letter at all. she didn't know that half the country's governors supported a letter in opposition to the administration that she represents.

pete: yeah. and at the same time, you look and at your -- around at your culture and stay, hey, there's a guy in the women's locker room. why is that the case? the pocketbook issues, the cultural issue, and that brings us to an update on transgender swimmer lia thomas. he, who wants to swim as a girl, has and won a couple of titles in collegiate swimming now wants to, he has his sights on the olympics. that's ultimately what this is about. yet the olympics has standards that he doesn't like. so lia thomas has gotten to, taken up a lawyer and is mounting a secret legal fight to overturn the ban on him swimming with girls. here's his lawyer. carlos -- [inaudible] if i think, lia has now had the door closed to her in terms of her future ability to practice her sport and compete if at the highest level. she's bringing the case for herself and other trans women to ensure any rules are fair, proportionate and grounded in human rights and in science.

so guys, there must be if stronger standards the at the olympic level that he doesn't like, and as a result, there's a legal challenge now. will: that's right. here's what clay thomas had to say yesterday on fox. >> the fact that the ncaa allowed lia thomas to compete and become a champion, a women's champion, to change the record books helped to set the precedent that this is acceptable. and it isn't. and i give credit to riley gaines and and other female athletes who have spoken out about how crazy this is. but lia thomas hasn't been hiding any of this. the expectation has been that this would be the attempt that lia believes that he is, in fact, a woman and should be able to compete as a women's champion despite the fact that lia is 6-4, over 200 pounds, fully grown man who decided to identify as a woman. after already bin beginning as a men's women or at the university of pennsylvania.

will: by the way, they're telling me offset clay thomas, i don't believe them, but, okay, if i did, i stand -- will: we still think you're perfect. will: clay travis. just insanity. hopefully, the olympic swimming committee -- pete: what part of our recent history would say that they'll reject it? will: i don't know. carley: i think it's interesting that the world governing body of swimming has restrictions when it comes to transgender swimmers. i think that they may be the only sport, major sports have taken that position. will: i'm not sure. carley: so many other sport, especially the ncaa, there was just a rally at the ncaa headquarters because those rules are ones that would allow transgender women to compete and then, you know, at the college level you think about all that is at stake and all the work that women do to get there, and then some of them feel like they're getting pushed aside. it's an issue that doesn't, i don't think, has a real clear

solution that would make everybody e happy -- will: you'll never make everybody happy. pete: never if make everybody happy concern. will: i got one that'll make 99- carley: 99.if 9 of the people happy. yeah, i know. [laughter] will: approval rating of, hey, you know, maybe compete according to the gender that you're born. pete: president dudes, yeah. will: 99 easy. all right. turning now to your headlines, the white house is establishing new guidelines for cabinet notifications in light of defense secretary loud austin's secret hospitalization. they emphasize ised better communication e between cabinet secretaries and staff ors. this change comes as the defense department official says austin is set to make his return to the pentagon on monday. bill: still hasn't been -- will: i didn't know, yeah. [laughter] one county in south florida is cracking down on squatters who are taking over an abandoned and unattended boat. the martin county sheriff says his deputies are removing the boats as say brants concern

vagrants who are often drug a2keubg9ed and deals with mental health issues. over 50 boats were abandoned in 2023. destroying them is a huge drain on police resources costing between $7-40,000 per vessel -- what? pete: what do you do with a boat when you're done with it? will: sink it. [laughter] to football. a ravens fan painting a mural in baltimore of taylor swift rocking a lamar jackson jersey. [laughter] the clever jab may stiff up some bad blood ahead of tomorrow's game between the ravens and kansas city chiefs. meanwhile, the 49ers and lions getting their last few practice reps. detroit is looking to go to the super bowl for the first time ever. tune in to fox tomorrow to see if they can make history. coverage begins at 6 p.m. eastern time x. if those are your headlines. the taylor swift thing, what -- pete: what, no? i want to hear what you have to say. will: well, you know, painting her in a ravens' jersey, there's

another thing going on. all this a.i. stuff, have you seen this? if. carley: yeah. we were talking about it with chris, the cyber guy -- will: the pornographic? and now there's people saying we need laws on deep fakes. can you think about that law and who enforces that for a minute? that's going to be insanity. carley: how do you even enforce something like that? will: right. that's the misinformation, disinformation bureau they want to create. an app i -- a.i. deep fake is not good, but to i'm not ready for government to say, tell me what's true or not true. carley: it sounds like a good podcast for you. will: i did it already. [laughter] carley: that'll be my if afternoon. i'll listen. president p coming up, the u.n. firing staffers with reported ties to the october 7th attacks on israel. the shocking story. will: plus, how would trump fare if against the rock? you and donald trump back in the ring for wwe? [laughter] >> listen, rock against donald

trump, i don't know how well that would work out in the ring for donald trump. how about that ovation? if. will: more from my interview with dwayne johnson coming up. carley: and as we head to wreak, here's -- break, here's a look at the beautiful florida keys. pete: ooh, nice. will: i want to go there. ♪ i'm gonna soak up the sun. ♪ i'm gonna tell everyone to lighten up ♪

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pete: the u.s. is now pausing payments temporarily to the united nations relief and works agency, unrwa, in gaza after the u.n. fired 12 staffers over their alleged involvement in the october 7th attacks. but is it too late? the u.s. is the biggest donor to the agency, sending $296 million last year alone and nearly $1 billion since biden took office and reassumed payments -- resumed payments after donald trump had stopped them in 208. if -- 2018. here to react is senior vp for research at the foundation for defense of democracies, jon than schanzer. jonathan, thanks for being here. we should mote9 that donald trump stopped these payments for a reason.

so we knew this agency was involved in nefarious work. now it's revealed potentially involved in the terror it's attack? break it down for us. >> sure. well, it turns out the israelis have been collecting intelligence on this group since the 10/7 attack. it looks like there are about a dozen people that were involved in the murders that took place on october 7th. the israelis have been actually talking to some of the people that hay arrested on that day and some of the fighters that they pulled out of gaza where they've learned more and more about how this organization was directly involved in hamas attacks. this, of course, is not anything new for folks that have been watching this agency over the years. we've seen that there have been hamas fighters firing rockets from within the compounds of the schools and hospitals that they run. their tunnels that snake below. there's weapons storage facilities that they have within these buildings as well. so the israelis have been on top of this for a long time. obviously, the trump administration as well.

there was a series of tweets that mike pompeo put out in the waning days of the trump administration warning of how corrupt and nefarious this organization was, and no one steamed -- seemed to daughter over the last two or three years. that bill has obviously come due. pete: yeah. i mean, jonathan, it must have been evident enough, the intelligence there, if the trump administration stopped funding. we knew this, that if unrwa's able to operate inside the gaza strip or elsewhere, they're doing so at the behest of hamas and what they must have seen is that they'd become an extension of that. so much an extension of that, that they're willing to take part in terrorist attacks on october 7th. they say they're going to pause funding. do you believe that? do you think there'll be a permanent stop or are we going to go back to funding the people that attack our friends. >> i anytime i -- think it depends on how much evidence the israelis are willing to make public. we haven't actually seen what they've seen. i think a huge amount is going

to thing on whether the israelis are willing to declassify that intelligence. and then on top of that, i think the israelis are probably -- you know, if i'm reading the tea leaves right, they're going to release more information about what this organization has been doing over the years, the way that they've taught the kids, you know, beginning at age 4 or 5 to hate the israeli, to talk about marter.com and jihad -- martyrdom and jihad and the way that they've cast the israelis at enemies. so it's an education funding, it's a terrorism problem. hopefully, this is going to be laid bare and there'll be other agencies that can step in. it's not like unrwa has to be the only sergeant agency that does this. there are plenty of other groups within the u.n. that could probably do it better without the violence, without the corruption, without the hamas connections. pete: there's plenty of countries also especially in the muslim middle east that could fund these things as well if they had so much compassion for the people being affected. 9 yet it seems to be us always footing the bill, and yet we're

footing the bill for schools that teach the young kids to hate the west and israel. jonathan schanzer, thank you for you time. >> thank you. pete: coming up, the impact of biden ooh's border or crisis in chicago. one sheriff warns that criminal activity by illegal immigrants has become a real problem in his community. he joins us next. plus, the san francisco store that inspired toy story is shutting down. we're going to tell you why next. if if you try vaping to quit smoking, it might feel like progress, but with 3x more nicotine than a pack of cigarettes - vapes increase cravings - trapping you in an endless craving loop. nicorette reduces cravings until they're gone for good.

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♪ carley: we are back with your headlines. former president donald trump vowing to appeal after a federal jury ordered him to pay $83.3 million in damages to e jean carroll. the jury decided last year he was not liable for rape, but the

panel did find him label for defamatory statements about the column u.s. and denied her educations that he raped her in the mid 1990s. excuse me. carroll feels she got justice saying, quote, this is a great victory for every woman who stands the up when she's been knocked down and a huge defeat for every bully who has tried to keep a woman down. trump describing the court case as a witch hunt and election interference. and san francisco's oldest toy store which inspired the pixar movie toy story is closing after 86 years. the owner of jeffrey's toys blames rampant crime and violence and sky-high rent. he's shutting the doors for good at the end of february. san francisco police data shows that as of last month there was a 21.7% increase in robberies compared to 2022. and those are your headlines. rick, outside to you, my friend. rick: so it's really -- inside. sorry. a lot of the country's dealing

with above average temperatures. it's going to feel much nicer than normal this time of year. we've got warm air in, it also means a lot of snow that fell over the last couple weeks is melting very rapidly. we are watching for some flooding especially along some of the rivers in illinois where we have some ice jams potentially going to cause soming big problems were us -- for us. this is a big storm across parts of the south, it's going to continue to pull towards the east and towards the north and bring a threat for severe weather and flooding also. eventually, later on this afternoon, this storm pulls up to the mid-atlantic, the ohio valley. this right here is midnight tonight, very heavy rain from d.c. to philadelphia, eventually towards new york and we're talking rain again, not he? still too warm along the coast. it will become snow across interior sections, some spots maybe 3-5 inches by the time this is done, but far interior sections of states -- cities

looking at rain. will: the chicago area facing a two-front ballot, a migrant surge coupled with a related rise in retail theft. in oak brook, illinois, authorities say six migrants from venezuela and chile stole more than $10,000 along with merchandise from a macy's department store. those thefts happening in two separate incidences on the same day. oak brook chief of police says it's only part of a growing problem in his community x he joins us now. chief, thanks for being with us. we hear from the mayor of chicago about how this has become a problem in the city of chicago, but here you are in the sub you ares of -- suburbs seeing the same thing. >> yeah. you know, to put it in context, oak brook is in due page county, we're about 12 miles due west of chicago. there's a much different philosophy in terms of policing and prosecution in dupage county versus cook county. finish the state's attorney and

his team charges these offenses with floor -- burglary most times and files motions to detain. often times those motions are denied, but they're filing those motions, they're charging these people appropriately and trying to get out of this problem. will: let's take a look at what that problem has entailed in your city of oak brook with. from october 23rd to january 17th, i think we can put up on the screen here the number of illegal immigrants arrested is at 47. is so i'm curious, chief, like what kind of increase is that from what you seen in the past? >> it's a lot. it's definitely -- actually, it's at 55 now in that time frame if. and that's taxing the department. our d. is 42 officers sworn, so that's taking officers away from other responsibilities and dedicating them to our retail areas to make sure that we keep ethos areas safe. will: what -- you just brought up retail areas. what kind of crime are we talking about in.

>> well, oak brook has the second largest shopping center in the state of illinois. it's a huge economic engine not only for our village, but also for the state of illinois. and with this increase in illegal migrants coming out and committing these thefts and burglaries, it's definitely putting our department in a position to where we have to respond to this and deal with anything else that we're dealing with on a daily basis. i mean, or as you're well aware, there's no lack of crime in the chicago land area, but to dedicate a significant amount of resources to present these areas is taxing for my police department. -- any police department. will: outof curiosity, with 55 different ares, you have some sample size of the illegal immigration issue in chicago. where are they coming from? >> they're definitely coming from chicago. we're definitely seeing them come out of buses, sometimes in vehicles -- will: i mean originally. are they from central america in mexico? where are they from?

>> mostly from venezuela. most of our arrests are venezuelan migrants. and what we're seeing too is some of them have been arrested by other agencies in the chicago lan area. we even had one incident where we searched a vehicle after the arrest, and there was an i.c.e. bracelet in the vehicle that was cut off by the offender that was previously arrested. is this is a real problem. -- so this is a real problem purchase. and the effects of illegal migrants coming here and exploiting certain elements of this country and not embracing it is certainly felt by agencies, cities smaller than chicago and other areas where they're staying. will: all right. chief brian strockis, thank you for being with us this morning and high lightening this problem. >> thank you. will: coming up, i caught up with dwayne "the rock" johnson. the event he says could revolutionize wrestling, still

ahead. >> if we were to do something like that, we could possibly put on the biggest wrestle mania of all time. but i'm also a mother of four. and as entrepreneurs, we weigh the cost of every decision. medical bills are no longer a worry for our family. so i can focus on my calling and our family. joining christian health care ministries was one of the best decisions we ever made. we're the blair family, and this is our chm story. choose your doctor without network restrictions. all at an affordable price.

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carley: he is known for being one of hollywood's biggest starses, but dwayne "the rock" johnson started in wrestling, and now he's returning to his

roots. pete: this week the rock announced his appointment to the board of directors for tko, the parent company of the wwe and ufc, by ringing the opening bell at at the new york stock exchange. will: and i was there to talk to him ant that big moment -- about that big moment and more. take a look. all right, rock, i said what do i call you? he said now that i own it, i can dell you the rock. >> yes. i own it now, you can call me the rock or just rock. will: congratulations on that, by the way. >> thank you, man. will: it's a big moment for you personally and also the company, tko. [cheers and applause] >> very big moment for me personally, big moment for my family but big moment for us. i think nick and i as partners with ktko too as well, it's a big announcement joining the board, so many over things and showcasing the power of that and what that could be especially for a business that i love; i know that nick loves in this world with of wwe. will: nick, why is it so important to bring in the rock?

>> the rock is one of one as you and the rest of the world, i believe, knows. >> if you smell what the rock is cooking cause. >> becoming the leading man not only in film, but in television, starting his own tequila company, monetizing that in an extreme, lucrative way, energy drink with zoa, across the board with, first of a kind. so to have him back into the wwe family in a meaningful way, it means a lot to our fans, our wrestlers -- will: donald trump has a long history, what does it mean that both the wwe and ufc audiences seem to have such an appreciation if or celebration of donald trump? >> is red states, we sell out. blue states, we sell out. it's not what we're focused on. what we're focused on is the in-ring product, and if politicians are fans, they're welcome. will: you want the rock and trump -- >> i don't know how well that would work out in the rung for donald trump. [laughter] >> how about that ovation he

gets when he comes out? >> i know president donald taking his octagon-side seat for ufc. [cheers and applause] >> big ovation, trump. >> no question. will: that's what i'm talking about. a lot of fascinating things that happen. you arrive at a moment and say, man, look what what i've done, and yet somehow i'm unimpressed with myself. and then you set the bar further as part of in that hunger. you want something more. >> i want to acknowledge what you just said because i love that. we've talked about this idea of you never arrive. and i think a lot of us are wired in that way, but this idea of i don't know if i'm really satisfied. you reach the north star, you finally get there, hey, i'm on top of the mountain, this is great. i think there's more mountain. you look around, there's more to do. will: you and i share something in common, i have a deep connection and love for hawaii, specifically maui, specifically west maui. i've to been so touched by this audience, we raised $2.5

million. we picked several hundred families -- >> fantastic. will: and i know you and oprah did something as well. what's an update on your fund, how it's reaching the people of lahaina. >> ohana in many ways. proud to tell you this, at the end of january, we would have delivered over $60 million to over 8,000 survivors which, you know, those are, those are my people. those are our people just as americans. and the tragedy that they went through is unimaginable, and as you know, or we know and the world knows, they're still going through it. will: you and oprah got blowback. and first of all,s i want to be here to be someone that defends you on that. obviously, that came from a place that was a good place in your heart. >> i was surprised, but anytime manager like that happens where i'm really taken off guard in that way, i always feel it's prudent just to pause if for a second and not get pulled into the emotion of it. the best thing we could do is keep trucking forward, keep the

heart in the right place and now we've delivered over $60 million. will: i honestly want to say thank you for that, seriously. people want to know what a good effort -- i have to ask more about the presidency. you said, i believe it was to joe rogan, that one of the political parties had approached you, showed you data which shocked you about how well you'd do in a run for president. >> yes. will: is this something that you would be willing to consider? >> i'm honored. i'm not a politician, never had intentions to be a politician. and, you know, as i, as all this continues to take shape and fory as we're ramping up into this year in particular with the election year, i actually got approached by both parties one after after the other, and i said then as i say now, i'm honored, thank you. most important thing i'm doing now is being a daddy to my little girls. i like school dropoffs and pick-ups, and i like that. and i know that if i were to ever go down that road, which i have no intention to, all that goes away, and i don't want that

to go away with. pete: pretty cool. carley: what a cool experience. will: yeah, it was nice to interview. he was extremely charming and approachable. we had a long conversation, we talked for, like, 15, 20 minutes, along with the president of wwe. we talked about donald trump getting back in the rung, we talked about the ovation that donald trump gets when he walks into a f ufc or wwe match and what that says about the audience, about a trump. and we talked more about maui and everything. go check it out, by the way, the full interview's on youtube or wherever you get your podcasts, fox news podcasts, apple, spotify. it's on wednesday's episode of the will cain show, which i hope you check out. carley: it's good to hear you say that he was mice -- will: he really was. carley: off camera too, because you hope that that -- pete: yeah. it's nice that what you watch on screen matches with real life. will: real quick, and people -- i i know, you know, he endorsed joe biden, yeah. there's a lot of people in the world that disagree with me.

it's not the first thing top of mind, but what i really liked that he did say about the paw by thing, they got so much blowback, he was saying i didn't want to get defensive or angry, so i stepped back to go, why are they mad at me, what dud i do here. and i liked that level of self-awareness. and for what it's worth, i think they've done a lot of good. carley: great interview. all right, coming up, you could be just two taps away no losing your life savings. the terrifying true stories. pete: plurgs outrage as taylor swift deep fakes are spreading online renewing calls for a.i. regular arelation. kurt the cyber guy reacts to it all next. we're talking a $2 footlong churro. $3 footlong pretzel and a five dollar footlong cookie. every epic footlong deserves the perfect sidekick. order one with your favorite subway series sub today. choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be.

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♪ carley: popular payment apps like venmo, cash app and zelle are under scrutiny to step up security as incidents of fraud are skyrocketing. kurt the cyber guy joins us now to teach us about what's going on. good morning to you. millions of people use these apps because they're convenient, and i thought they were safe. what do we need to know about this? >> hey, good morning to you, carley. in this case we're talking about a crime, i mean, imagine this, you're walking down the street, and now suddenly you've got your phone with you, and someone is pointing a gun at you saying go

on your cash app and transfer money into my if account, and let's call it a day. otherwise this is going to end badly. well, that's happening not only here in california, but at least four additional steps -- states in the country are reporting these types of incidents. there's also many other fraud attempts that are happening new zelle, venmo, cashapp, those are the ones who have a looked at, and the d.a. in new york is saying, hey,ing security has to be more stringent. already a trillion of these financial transactions are happening. not the fraud part, but just people use it that much, and that's why crooks are figuring this out, that there's opportunity here. apple this week has tried to bolster the security of unlocked iphones with the introduction of stolen device protection. that could offer some relief, but if you haven't already, you should download that ios update, and you've got to turn that feature on. i'll show you how to do that online. carley: d.a. alvin bragg is

speaking out about this and he sent a letter to thesecap apps demanding they do more -- cash apps. if the situation is like you said and people are pointing a gun at you and demanding you transfer money, doesn't that more seem like a crime problem that he should be dealing with a as opposed to the cash apps themselves? that's not their fault. >> very good point. fact of the matter is it's still a problem, and it's still something we have to deal with whether a d.a. is going to do something about it for us or not, it's still a growing problem. carley: right. gotta get to this, kurt, because taylor swift, there is a dark side of fame, and she's experiencing it because there's all these deep fake a.i. pornographic images of her popping up all over social media. it's not her, but people are creating them to look like her. and it's becoming a real issue in taking them down. what do we need to know about this and how do you prevent this from happening? what a violation. >> really, just outrageous. i'm not sure who's more upset, taylor swift or her beau, travis

kelce or millions of fans. it centers around this nude image of the performer that first started out circulating originally on telegraph where there's a group that shares similar adult a.i. images. soon it made it to twitter, and trolls there, x, twitter trolls flooding the social media site with more of those impercentages -- images. 45 million views on that first one, and then it was circulated 24,000 times. x saying, hey, this is not allowed here, but yet it's still remained there for at least 17 hours. carley: we get into the regulation conversation, and there could be drawbacks to that, and the saga continues. this is, like i said, what a violation. sign up for kurt's free cyber guy newsletter at a cyber guy.com. kurt, thank you so much. a great with show still ahead.e stick with us. >> t great thro see you. carley: great to see you too. cer part of the plan!) (inner voice: these kids order the lobster mac and cheese.) (inner voice: what if she wants to play golf?)

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