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pete: welcome. it is the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend. on sunday, february 4th, year of our lord, 2024. and we start with a fox news alert. the u.s. and coalition forces launching more strikes existence iran-backed houthi targets in yemen as the leader of the terrorist group warning of more escalation. rachel: plus, president biden easily wins the south carolina democrat primary. someone else in the administration reportedly has her eyes already on 2028. [laughter] will: rapper 50 cent says trump might be the answer. pete: it's fiddy cent -- [laughter] will: the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ pete: we start with a fox news alert. the u.s. and u.k. carried out a

new wave of airstrikes yesterday, targeting sites in yemen occupied by the iranian-linked houthi rebels. will: madeleine rivera joins us with more. >> reporter: good morning, guys. this is the third round of u.s. and u.k. joint strikes targeting houthi rebels in yemen. the pentagon says they hit 36 targets across 13 locations. some of these targets included weapons storage a facilities, command and control operations, helicopters and air defense systems. separately, the u.s. said hours later they conducted another self-e defense strike against a houthi anti-ship cruise missile that was preparing to launch against ships in the head -- red sea. the point of these strikes is to degrade houthi a capabilities. all of this in response to the houthis' continued attacks on commercial and u.s. navy ships in the gulf of aden and red sea. they've conducted more than 40 attacks since mid november. the u.s. joint coalition forces says we will not hesitate to continue to defend lives and the prix flow of commerce in one of

the world's most critical waterways mt. face of continued threats -- in the face of continued threats. but the houthis don't appear to be back down. a senior official saying this on x: the american-british aggression with against yemen will not go unanswered, and we will meet escalation with escalation. the strikes in yemen on saturday come after after the conducted unilateral strikes friday hitting 85 targets in iraq and syria against iran's islamic revolutionary guard corpses quds force and affiliated mill that groups. that was in response to the groan strike that killed -- drone strike that killed three service members last weekend. defense officials believe the mission was a success and and sent a strong message to iran and iran-backed militants. republicans say the strikes weren't enough and have lost their element of surprise after president biden promised the u.s. would respond. friday's strikes were the first of what the biden administration

calls a multitiered response that could unfold if within the coming days and weeks. will, pete and rachel. pete: thank you, madeleine. so they they social security just the beginning. a strike yesterday with, a strike today. you don't know, we don't know, it's not clear the white house knows. they're escalating -- they're trying to deescalate and deter byes calculating. and we don't know what they're meting, the every efficacy of if iran really cares, if iran wants this and the trust in our leaders is very low. rachel: it's very low. it wasn't long ago that lloyd austin was not on the job, and nobody in the white house seemed to know. and you're seeing more and more headlines like this, you know? if appeasement joe is risking world war iii. i keep seeing world war iii in more and more headlines and speeches coming from candidates on the right and from, just from journalists in general. there's a fear out there that for many of the reasons you just laid out, we don't know and we

don't trust the people in charge. so it's a scary situation. will: well, they told us yesterday that it was just the beginning when they hit strikes, when they hit back within syria and jordan and iraq for the scattered american presence in those countries. they said it was just the beginning. the biden administration. here we wake up this morning, and now they've begun to hit you think rebel sites in yemen. and, by the way, while both are somewhat connected to iran, they are at least some believe separate issues in that the houthis are attacking shipping lanes and american presence in terms of commerce in general on the world stage whereas the others are direct attacks on our forces. rachel: right. pete: different entities. the houthis have also tried to strike israel, and there have been some reports of potentially american targets too, but they are different. they're part of the same -- will: but the point is if it's part of the same campaign, it does make you wonder what's next.

rachel: right. pete: but they're not. will: they're not -- pete: you're right. they're actually called and named a different campaign. will: that's what i'm getting aft. different campaigns that are part of the same real what story response, and it makes me wonder, well, if we're wrapping up different campaigns in the same retaliatory response, what is involved in what is next, what is to come? rachel: what worries me is, you know, my first experience as an adult of starting to really lose trust in our leaders especially when it comes to issues of war was the iraq war, right? we were lied to. and what came out afterwards was that there was a group of neo-cons who had had their eye on iraq and wanting to find an excuse to go into iraq for years before 9/11. and the same is true with iran. there are a brown -- a group of people within our government and outside of our government, you know, people in israel as well who have an influence on our government who have wanted us

to, you know, take on iran in a more direct fashion. and so that's why i get worried when i hear, you know, when i see rand paul on your show saying we've got to deal with the shipping issues, our ships have to get through. that makes sense to me. i get nervous about another war. that's when i don't trust anything anymore, and i don't know what they're up to. pete: the weird part is that doesn't seem to be this crowd. this crowd is the one appeasing iran, the biden, obama crowd. wanting to help them, you know, move if along, opening up the markets to them. you know what i mean? so the crowds are overlapping -- rachel: it's so on the confusing. pete: and then there are those of us us who say i don't want to attack iran, i don't want to live in a world where iran has a bomb either. rachel: why are you making sure that iran has more money? it's just, it's so bizarre. you're right. pete: exactly. let's move back home to our country, south carolina. you may not have even known it. we covered out, obviously, on the channel last night, there

was a south carolina primary win, and, mean, you saw the numbers in the intro. it was 96 -- north korean-style victory for joe biden last night. [laughter] 96%, 99% reporting. but joe did have something the say yesterday in wilmington, delaware, talking about the guy he's running against. so presumably if biden wins, or he'll be running against donald trump who's the runaway favorite on the republican side. here's a part of what he said about this campaign. >> the guy we're running against, he is, he's not for anything, he's against everything. no, i mean if it. it's the weirdest campaign i've ever been engaged in. it's even worse in terms of his behavior than the last time in 2020. pete: hold on. he's -- rachel: yeah. pete: -- for south carolina? rachel: that sounded so depressing. did you hear him? will:, well, it was hard to --

he says the weirdest campaign he's ever been involved in because the guy he's running against, he won't mention trump's name p. by the way, these military strikes have pushed this out of the news cycle, but joe biden apparently behind closed doors refers to donald trump as some very, very derogatory terms and this sick guy and, by the way, the same report suggests kamala harris is a big consumer of "the five." big fan. watches "the five." i'm serious. pete: really? will: joe addicted to morning joe. kamala harris addicted to "the five." they're saying harris has done a great job in south carolina. you didn't know this, but kamala's killing it. pete: she's on the upswing? if. will: on the upswing. pete: wow. rachel: you know how they say they've got a lot of fans in belgium? i guess she's big in south carolina. [laughter] will: who says i'm big in belgium? rachel: some of these rock bandt

they're not big here -- will: reminds me of the breakfast club. do you have any girlfriends out of the greater niagara falls area? [laughter] pete: it is amazing how politicians can live in a bubble world where their advisers will tell them you've got great prospects in the future, totally disconnected from what voters think. but here's representative james clyburn, democrat from south carolina. remember, he revived widen's campaign -- biden's campaign last time. talking about kamala harris. i made it clear months ago that i support her, that's why we got to reelect the ticket. then you talk about viability after that. rachel: not so fast. florida. pete: if you're not making -- will: well, hold on. how powerful is clyburn? if people say with credibility the reason joe biden is president is because of clyburn. pete: i have heard the same. will: he delivered south carolina to joe biden. and as a reward, becomes the first democratic primary state ahead of new hampshire. rachel: and clyburn is more

powerful in this cycle, or will, because the african-american male vote is being, i guess, incentivized to vote for trump or for republican or someone other than joe biden in a way that we've never seen in any other cycle. so i think somebody like him who has a lot of credibility in the black community and is sort of like a kingmaker of sort -- will: that's what i'm getting at. pete:.that's why this is -- she would need him -- will: and if he is casting his lot in that direction, maybe we shouldn't laugh at the idea as kamala harris has the rep at least as the democratic primary representative for president in 028. i'm not suggesting that means -- i mean, i don't think she can get over the hump of winning a general election. iowa a ray yeah. will: but he is powerful. rachel: yes. will: he's old as well, so i'm not sure his endorsement will be there. i'm not being morbid, i'm just i saying that's still four years

away. but his power is strong, and he's putting a lot behind her now -- rachel: which is interesting in this cycle. the reason is because there's still talk out there that joe biden could be replaced by michelle obama -- will: correct. that is interesting. rachel: so if you have him saying, no, no, i know it's a little early, but tipping his hat to kamala harris, maybe that's a message to the obamas to say, hold on with michelle. i mean, this all gets kind of crazy, but, you know -- pete: i mean, i think we have no idea -- rachel: what did elon musk say? every conspiracy theory's coming true. [laughter] pete: we don't know. but the report from "the new york times" is that kamala harris may be revving up the potential for a 2028 presidential run, that's how these people in -- rachel: she doesn't need to if joe biden is elected. she'll be president very soon. i mean, you just saw that video of him -- pete: crazy times. rachel: yeah. pete: let's move across the country to washington, right? remember when they talked about

all this money for covid to get schools open, get our communities back? and there were many that were kept calcar how can you spend all that -- skeptical, and how can you spend all that money fast enough? cools couldn't, cities couldn't and states couldn't. now we're learning that in washington state, unsurprisingly, the state is now key accelerating $340 million in federal covid funds, money they got for covid is now going in $1,000 check cans to illegal immigrants. will: try not to let your blood boil. rachel: i know. it's just so hard to believe that this is true, but we just saw that $53 million here in new york city is going to prepaid credit cards for illegals here as well. but there is something even more insulting about covid money -- will: shut down concern. rachel: -- that should be returned to the taxpayer going to illegal immigrants. will: shut down our economy, punish us economically, import an entire -- rachel: new underclass.

will: well, i'm just trying to come up with a parallel, what is it, 6 million? import an entire los angeles illegally -- rachel: oh, no, it's -- we're going to have 12 million people here -- will: i'm talking about the last 3 years -- pete: closer to 10. rachel: my gosh, no, it's -- pete: known gotaways -- rachel: 10 and it'll be 12 finish. will: and send your covid relief funds to the new los angeles or whatever the number might be instead of the people who suffered under the weight of a crushed economy and covid is. pete: you know how we always a talk about iranian money that we give over there t not fungible, the administration will say, well, you can't spend money over here on this, i mean, of course, you -- covid, do you think there was ever -- shouldn't there, isn't there language out there somewhere -- rachel: you would think. pete: you would think, right? the federal code of this money, this must be if spent if on covid? do did they just totally ignore that? does that language not really matter? did it ebbs pyre because the --

expire because the covid emergency expired? i don't know how you can legally to this. i also ask that question, nobody cares. the ruling class will do whatever they want. they're going to take your money, rewrite it and give it to whatever they want -- whoever they want. will: it feels like it's breaking through. i want to show you this, this is rapper 50 cent. rachel brought with up the $53 million in credit cards sent to illegal immigrant withs. he says, mayor adams, call my phone. i don't understand how this works. somebody explain. i'm stuck. maybe trump is the answer. rachel: and that appears to be what a lot of americans and minorities in particular are starting to think. because none of this makes sense. florida president i don't know what? if 50 cent is watching, he should come on our program. we'd love to have him as a guest. because he's right. he's asking the right questions. how in the world -- call me and explain in what universe this mixes sense for taxpayer dollars. it does have people saying it can't be this. maybe it's the businessman who's

talking common sense. rachel: do you think mayor adams called him? pete: no. i don't know how you'd get his number. rachel: it sounds like they have each other's numbers. pete: it's probably 555-5050 -- will: will you said it was fi, the, the y -- pete: if i'm in the club, you know, it was fi the, the dy cent, that's what i thought it was. rachel: so street with you. [laughter] pete: i know. will: i don't know what it is, you're not going to catch me saying fiddy. pete: i think it's morphed from fiddy to 50 as he's aged. will: and we are having an off-camera debate about houthi versus houthi. rachel: either of these, just e-mail us -- will: just like you, we've heard the inconsistencies. pete: just like you with, we don't know how to say is it. rachel: houthi? pete: houthi? it's one of them. [laughter] rachel: all right. i'm going to end this and get to

our headlines. happening now, right now, texas governor greg abbott will hold a press conference with fellow governors in eagle pass, texas, addressing security on the southern border. this comes as texas continues building a border wall despite the supreme court ruling federal agents could cut down razor wire along the border. dr. phil also at the border taking a look at that. los angeles police arresting a suspect accused of stealing a french bulldog after the pup's owner sprang into action, jumping on the suspect's car last month. the dog's owner was setting -- eating lunch outside of a whole foods when police say the suspect grabbed the dog's leech and walked off -- leash and walked off with him. she's facing charges. no word on whether the french bulldog was returned to its owner. that is a scary looking dog. [laughter] pete: i was going to say ugly. will: that's a big compliment to

onyx. kidnapped and then his owner on the hood of the car? the car looks like it was going 30, 40, hit the brakes, and she flies. rachel: a police officer in florida got to enjoy a musical due duet while on duty with the help of a 4-year-old violinnest. if -- ♪ rachel: the pembroke pines officer was getting coffee saturday when the boy came up to him wanting to show off his violin skills. little did the boy know, the officer's part of the department's honor guard, and he just happened to have his trumpet in the squad car. the two received a round of applause for their performance. twinkle, twinkle little star. look at that little violin, it's is so cute. pete: nicely done. yeah. real quick, point of personal if privilege, big day for babies in the hegseth orbit. yesterday -- not mine, no more. that is my aunt donna with her newest grandchild, calvin connor

hegseth. my cousin connor and his wife taylor welcomed that beautiful baby boy yesterday, and that is my pastor in the new jersey, pastor chris who i've gone to israel with and featured on fox nation, just had his sixth baby. will: nice. rachel: are the -- pete: congratulations. rachel: are the protestants joining the catholics? pete: we're working on it. absolutely. by the way, his baby's name is -- i have it right here. we have too many texts about a -- will: your cousin's son name is calvin? pete: correct. charlie christopher is c chris' you like calvin? will: i do like it because it doesn't feel, like, trendty and i'm trying to be at the front end -- pete: they don't do that in minnesota. and even of them, by the way, did first name, middle name is the father's name, which is what i did with pete boone.

rachel: beautiful, beautiful babies, and we need more of 'em. great job. pete: sure do. keep going. all right, coming up, brian brenberg is going to join us live. will: plus, the latest developments in the mysterious deaths of three chiefs' fans. police are now warning about the dangers of fentanyl. dr. marc siegel joins us. finish many

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will: cocaine and fentanyl were reportedly found in the early toxicology results of the three kansas city chiefs' fans found dead in a friend's backyard last month. now kansas city area police departments are sounding the alarm on the fentanyl crisis which has killed more than 850 people in that city from 2018 to 2022. so here to discuss is fox news medical contributor dr. marc siegel. dr. siegel, from the beginning of this story we've wondered how it could be that three men are left two days frozen in someone's backyard. both sort of on the discovery side and on the how does this happen side that you just kind of, i don't know, get stuck outside and freeze to death. and now we hear fentanyl. tell us more about, like, the effects that -- on the body or the person that would have put these three men in a situation that they were outside for two days freezing to death? >> morning, will. and, you know, there's a spotlight here on how much of

this there is in the mid west. as you just showed, 845 deaths in kansas city alone over the last 5 years from fentanyl-related deaths. fentanyl is extremely powerful, 100 times more powerful than morphine. it suppresses the heart. it suppress breathing. so you can easily stop breathing from this, and family members have reported, and bill reported this other night, bill melugin, that it might be three times the amount of a lethal dose of fentanyl were found in their system. fentanyl suppresses breathing, suppresses the heart. and then taken together with cocaine, by the way, cocaine stimulates the heart -- will: right. >> -- so oxygen demand on the heart goes up. so combined, chances of dying of a heart attack go up astronomically with these two drugs together. and if then if you're out in the freezing cold, it stays in the system longer. will: but what happens, dr. siegel, it's like one's a depress if santa, right, the

fentanyl, and then the other's a stimulant, the cocaine. now you've got the two together, like, i know that's a lot of stress on the system. and, or again, we're reading early toxicology reports, so i'm not sure we're able to apply from it to this exact situation, but does the cocaine not offset the depressant? if do you know what i'm saying? if i'm sent outside into the cold and i'm on an opioid, i can see how you sort of sleep away until you freeze to death. does the cocaine not sort of wake you up? if. >> that's what drug dealers think happens, by the way. and even a lot of recipients think happen. it doesn't happen because it puts more demand on the heart, and the heart is struggling already from the fentanyl. and it increases the risk of it stopping. and, by the way, some of this is deliberate on the part of drug dealers. some of this is accidental. but with we know where the fentanyl's coming from. it's pouring across the southern border, and it's going to these states. west virginia, louisiana, tennessee. these are being killed by,

literally killed, killing people by the amount of fentanyl that we're seeing here. will: right. >> and, again, combined with other drugs makes the problem way worse. you don't know what a you're getting. then you have labs are where people are doing home chemistry. we don't know, again, if that's happening here or not, but that's also possible. will: take a look at the numbers just to illustrate your point, 146,000, almost 147,000 americans killed in a 2-year time frame from synthetic opioids. really quick, one of the things that always confounds me is the -- fentanyl, purposeful, meaning the drug dealers that put it in, i know it's cheaper, but also the recipient who is taking it. i mean, everyone knows how dangerous fentanyl is at this point. i think everyone. so i just don't understand the market. that's the main thing. i don't understand the market on the demand or the supply side with fentanyl. >> let me make that easy for you. there was a study out of university of california last year that showed we've had 50 times more combined drugs,

fentanyl plus another drug, over the past decade. 50 times more. and that's because drug dealers want a pop. they want a high. we're talking about the people they kill, but remember, a lot of people are not dying from this, but are getting a huge buzz from this, dangerous, dangerous buzz. no that lox zone, no narcan anywhere to be found, and even if it was, it might not reverse it. drug dealers don't care, of course, but they want more and more of an impact, and they're getting it. and, again, it goes from china to mexico, across to the united states. will: and you brought up the cocktail. again, early toxicology of cocaine, i'm sure they all think they can dial it in just right, you know? there's a lot of miscues here, and this story may, looks like it may be one of those. dr. marc siegel, thank you so much. >> great to see you, will. thank you. will: still ahead, americans still seem to be wary of flying on a boeing 737 jet after last month's door plug blowout ed. the search filter that helps you

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fitters, heating, air-conditioning, electric, our country is built on those things. whether they're sexy or not, the opportunities exist, there's a path to six figures, and it's shorter than you think. @. pete: that's mike rowe questioning the value of a college degree, and it seems many that agree as there are 1 million fewer college students today than in 2019. and with student debt nearly $2 trillion total, can't really blame 'em. joining us now, brian brenberg, cohost of" the big money show" on fox business, and you may not know this, but a graduate of harvard grad school as well. we'll get to that portion in a moment. >> all right. pete: what do you make of this? is there -- because one of the things about elite schools is if you get in, they believe it unlocks decades' worth of wealth advancement. >> yeah. pete: is that the case? >> well, don't confuse causation and correlation, okay? if maybe a smart kid quotes to an elite school and goes on to a great clear -- career, but did

that school advance them? i think we're learning now in a lot of these cases is kids go to these schools, and it feels like they're going backward because they walk in the classroom, and the professor's, like, forget about making a contribution in the world, let's talk about oppression. let's talk about power. let's talk about who's aggrieved. and there's a lot of employers who have these kids coming out of college, and they're saying we have to unteach them all of this mental model garage -- garbage before they can work together with people and make a difference. so i love mike rowe because he's saying why would you waste your money -- pete: yeah. >> -- for four years on something you have to unlearn to serve somebody in the marketplace when you've got guys learning how to do things that make people's lives better right now. pete: are we we seeing that from employers? because that concern. >> yes. pete: -- it sounds like common sense. it used to be, oh, harvard degree. is it more like, well, if you've got that degree, what do i have to deprogram? >> you've got employers, this is

crazy, from the walmarts on one hand to the googles on the other who are saying you don't need a college degree to come here. we can teach you thinks. and it's because you actually in many cases learn better on the job when somebody's paying you. when you pay minute to learn, you feel like you can call the shots. i don't like that grade, i don't want to do -- but when someone's paying you, hey, either figure this out and get it or you're gone, that's a great incentive to learn. so i love an economy actually where more of it is geared to on the job training. that's from mike rowe. and that doesn't have to be the trades, by the way, that can be any kind of business. pete: no doubt. by the way, we on fox nation right now can catch poison ivy, the full show, and tonight at 10 p.m. on the fox news channel, poison ivy is airing. it pulls the curtain back on how some of these elite universities really went sideways. brian, you were a part of it, one of the first people we thought of here on fox. here's a portion of what brian with said on poison ivy.

watch. >> look, even if all the big donors pulled their money, you would still have so many of today's colleges and universities, especially state the schools, schools that get their money from taxpayers predominantly, those schools would still very much have their economic base in place. until you change that, i don't think you can really transform the present status quo system that we have in colleges. pete: and, pine, i think what we've both seen is, yes, it went from left-wing-leaning institutions to full-on indoctrination camps. it's different than when you were there in 2008. >> it is. in 2008 though the thing that struck me is i went to harvard, okay, and veritas is their model, truth. pete: yeah. >> and one thing i noticed about the place was a lot of smart people, but they didn't seem to be moored to any conception of traffic court. and when -- of truth. and when that happens, when you don't have that mooring, you start to make all sorts of moral compromises. and it doesn't surprise me you

get from it's my if truth, your truth, intersectional truth to what we're seeing on campus today, you can justify terrorists killing innocent civilians and say, well, that's because they were the oppressed. you lose truth, you get there. that's the thing i feel like has developed even since i've been at harvard is. pete: great point. if you loved this, by the way, check out "the big money show." it's big, big league. monday through friday at 1 p.m. eastern on fox business. and, of course, this thursday they have an education town hall special as well on the show. >> that's right. thank you. pete: good to see you, brother. still ahead, house lawmakers could vote on mayorkas' impeachment as soon as this week. we're going to ask arizona a congressman juan ciscomani if the gop has the votes to unseat him, next.

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♪ rachel: tomorrow capitol hill house lawmakers meeting to consider impeaching dhs secretary mayorkas over his handling of the border crisis with a full house vote coming as soon as tuesday. but do republicans have the votes they need? arizona gop congressman juan ciscomani joins us now. congressman, so great to have you on. so we know that secretary

mayorkas has lied to congress. we know that the border policy that he's clearly not doing anything to close itthat terrorists have come across the border, national security issues at hand. so why are there the people who think he shouldn't be impeached on the republican side at least? >> well, rachel, good morning. i'll tell you this, alejandro mayorkas is showing no intention of protecting the border and actually doing his job with. he's abandoned his job. he also has abandoned the american people and it's clear that he doesn't have any will -- [no audio] rachel: ah, we lost that connection. hopefully we will be able to get the congressman back. so -- what -- we're going to toss over to weather and hopefully bring back the congressman in just a second. so let's turn now the chief

meteorologist rick reichmuth? okay. [laughter] we got him back. rick: i ran. now i'm going to be out of breath and barely able to talk. we have a really big storm that's impacting much of the west. we also have some severe weather across areas of florida. take a look at the weather map, show you what i'm talking about. one storm that brought a lot of rain across areas of the south, now it's moving towards the florida area, and a tornado watch not popping up yet on my map, but anywhere south of lake oak chope -- okeechobee, you've got a tornado watch until 2 p.m. that line of storms is moving in seriously across areas of florida. now move if out across areas of the west. has that atmospheric river. you see what looks like gray clouds kind of streaming from the south up towards l.a.? that's that atmospheric river, the pineapple express. a lot of significant moisture coming in. this is going to be potentially a record-breaking rain event across parts of california. because of that, take a look at

this, extreme flood threat today and tomorrow. we don't see that that often, and it's across an area that's got so much population. the entire l.a. basin under extreme flood threat. we're going to be seeing a lot of people that are going to be talking maybe up to 10 inches of rain. monday you see that a rain -- that red, that just got extended so extreme threat for tomorrow the as a well. this goes all the way tuesday, into wednesday. much of the southwest is going to get on this with the flooding threat. and if take a look at that snow, incredible amounts of snow. the snow's good, we want the snow pack. that melts slowly and republican replenish -- replenishes our reservoirs. it's the rain that's the problem. big activity across the west for this week. one of the things that's happening next week in vegas, super bowl. chip wade, i've got you here. we're going if to be talking about tailgating, just give me a preview of one of the best items here. >> this is the camp and go jumbo-padded camp chair.

this thing feels like a couch. sit in it, it holds 350 pounds. look at this, jumbo cup holders but also cruising around on the new links electric bike as well. look at this. it's really unbelievable. isn't this cool? mow toe e-inspired, 600-mile range -- 60-mile range. 60% off, but a lot more -- rick: yeah, much more coming up with chip later on. rachel, back to you inside. rachel: all right. well, congressman juan ciscomani is back with us, and we'll -- we got you back with. all right. congressman, before we left you and this tech issue happened, you laid out a case for why you thought secretary mayorkas should be impeached. there are a few holdouts though on the republican side. why? >> well, that's a good question for them. i mean, you look at the evidence, and he needs to go. the numbers are on the rise. over 31,000 releases in southern arizona since december 13th of

last year. the numbers continue to grow with. no progress has been made. the waves are up and down. the tucson sector has been several weeks the top sector in the entire southern border, in the entire country on both sides of the border, and there's no sign of slowing down or him having any intention of doing his job. clear that he has, he has willfully and intentionally not applied the law, and he has lost the trust of the american people. so alejandro mayorkas needs to be impeached, and i had been supporting that quite fervently as well. rachel: your area's being affected so intensely. a lot of our viewers just wonder why, why is joe biden doing this? there's lots of theories. i know you've put a lot of thought to this. it's happening in your district, the effects of it. why do you think joe biden's opened the border and enabled this invasion, truly? >> you know, initially you would think that it was incompetence, and then after, you know, three

years of this i don't think you can just put it all on just plain incompetence. he started out by stopping a lot of the things that were borking on day one. -- working on day one. he wanted to make a political statement out of this. sanctuary cities were putting out statements welcoming high migrants, but when reality hits, even democrat mayors across the country are coming to their senses and really seeing the result of sanctuary cities and the policies they've supported for so many years. but it doesn't seem like joe biden is getting the message on that, and i'm not sure why that's happening. i'll tell you what, for years now democrats in my district, republican mayors or, democrat mayors, supervisors, law enforcement, it's had a bipartisan support on border security. it's not until recently that some democrats are coming along on the national level, but still no action from the if president or alejandro mayorkas going back to the previous point.

that's why mayorkas needs to be impeached immediately. rachel: yeah. dereliction of duty, no doubt. be interesting to see who those hold ows are. we'll also be -- holdouts are. we'll also be digging into the ngos who are clearly profiting off of this. thank you, congressman. it's great to have you, and we wish you and your district luck as you have to bear the brunt of this. thank you. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: you got it. okay. coming up, tsa sparking privacy concerns after unveiling plans to install facial recognition systems at 400 u.s. airports. ah! kurt, the cyber guy, has the latest. here we go... (♪) a perfect king's hawaiian slider. tastes good too! king's hawaiian slider sunday... the only way to sunday!

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w. will: as some 737 max if 9 aircraft return to service after last month's scary e in-flight door plug blowout, many americans are still wary of getting onboard. rachel: kayak revealing that customers have used its aircraft filter feature 15 times more since the planes were grounded in january. pete: kurt the cyber guy is here to brake all a down. kurt, i will admit, i've looked at -- i've seen this feature on kayak in a way i haven't before. rachel: what is it? how does it work? pete: you can filter by what airports you want to --

will: does it note door fluking blowouts in. [laughter] -- dog plug blowouts? >> exactly. good morning. rachel, good to see you, will, pete. i didn't even know you could do this online. kayak, apparently, enhancing this filter. many airlines offer this, when you view the information of flight results, you might see the aircraft type. well, people apparently still dodging the 737 max 9, and some people also a clicking the max 8. they just don't want anything to do with the max at the moment. this normally blows over after a period of time, and that's what their hope is. hey, we'll elope arer prices. the last guy i saw was pushing 30% off, i think that sale's over, but that's to spawn more interest. yes, tuck do -- you can do that, and people, well, why get on that plane if you don't have to? rachel: right. tsa sparking privacy concerns because they want to put in facial recognition systems at 400 --

will: i'm already doing this. rachel: i am furious about this! this is the beginning of the social credit score -- will: we've been doing this. every week? if. pete: every time i stare sat -- at some camera now. rachel: there needs to be a congressional rule to stop this. our government shouldn't have this. >> did you know you can opt out of this thing? i say this is way, way -- this is big brother dystopian behavior from the if government. rachel: yes. >> here's what we know. the tsa, no government agency has the ability to really securely store our data. they're notorious for losing it, being sloppy with it, posting at some point the 83-page manual on how to identify special agents when they come through security. i mean, that was just ripe for a terrorist to get their hands on, and i'm sure they did. and now why would we trust them with all of this data and matching up our photos to other government ids? it's way too much. and we haven't even asked and gotten the answer to the obvious question, does this even work? does it even protect us better when they can match that?

what we do know is about a 80% of bad things still get through tsa no matter what technology they employ there. i think it's too early. we have a lot of people that just don't want this on there. i didn't know know and now i do, when you walk up to tsa and that thing is shoved in your face, you can say i opt out of that. will: really? if. rachel: good. >> and allegedly, according to a spokesperson, they say this will not slow you down, it's just going to be a manual check of your id. well, i had a friend last night at dinner say they tried that, and they gave them some saws back, why don't you want to try it? if. pete: let's try it today. rachel: yeah, let's see what happens. you should say i'm an american, i'm not a chinese citizen. will: they already got it. >> thank you very much. pete: check it out at kurt the cyber guy. rachel: great stuff. thanks, kurt.yo pete: we'vure till got two bigdw hours ahead.

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