bed. plus, free home delivery when you add an adjustable base. ends monday. joey: it's the 9 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend, and we begin with this: the white house denying a two-tiered justice system exists even though probes found both biden and trump willfully held on to classified documents, and only one is facing charges.

will: plus, south dakota governor with kristi noem signs second chance legislation to allow the formerly incarcerated to work in the trades, and she's going to join us live. rachel: looking forward to that. and the big game is tomorrow, but we're not talking about the super bowl. team fluff and team -- [laughter] are friend for the 2024 puppy bowl. these little guys are in the green room with my daughter margarita, and they're going to join us for a warmup as the final hour of "fox & friends" and puppies start thes right now. ♪ ♪ it's fine by me if you never leave ♪ will: that's a nice little, upbeat song which i've never heard in my life. you know that? rachel: no, but i do now.

will: i thought you were going to break into more of that. rachel: we have so much going on, puppies in the green room, barbecue, flower contests. by the way, i asked the florist how business was going, and they said blooming. [laughter] although they did say people who were making $100 orders are now making $60 orders. will: you know what else they said? most of your roses come from columbia. joey: they said the flower business was blooming? we were talking earlier, and i have a friend who's a pig farmer, and he said it's swine and dandy. [laughter] the biden administration is dealing with the fallout from special counsel robert hur's report on the handling of classified documents and president biden's press conference thursday night. rachel: we're hearing reports the president is frustrated with the attorney general, merrick garland, with how he's handled that report.

will: madeleine are rivera is here with the details. >> reporter: the white house is acutely aware of the damage this special counsel report could have on the president's re-election bid and and is ramping up their efforts toes discredit cop of the -- some of the findings about his age and memory. listen. >> i believe as a former prosecutor the comments that were made by that prosecutor, gratuitous, inaccurate and inappropriate. >> just the little part of what we get to see, he's made mistake after mistake after mistake after mistake after mistake on camera this week. >> i'm going to be very clear here, the reality is that report, that part of the report does not live in reality. it just doesn't. >> reporter: so the special counsel was lying about the president's memory. >> it is, it was gratuitous. >> reporter: if there is a person the white house is angrier at, it may be attorney

general merrick garland. according to politico, joe biden has told aides that attorney general merrick garland did not do enough to rein in the report stating that the president heady marijuanad mental faculties -- had -- >> reporter: can does the president still have confidence in merrick garland after selecting for soft of to be put in this position? >> i think, i can't remember which of you asked him what his thoughts were on the appointment of special counsel, and he answered that,s i think, thoughtfully and powerfully, and i don't have anything to add beyond what the president said. >> reporter: garland first saw the report on monday and made no redactions of changes. if he had done so, he would have had to have told congress. will, rachel and joey. rachel: thank you, madeleine. we had dr. marc siegel on a little earlier who talked about joe biden's mental state. listen. >> you see how irritated he's been getting with our own peter

doocy but now not just peter doocy, all of the reporters there. and that is a defense mechanism, and he's using it because deep down, unconsciously, he probably feels there really is a problem. we would feel sympathy and compassion, i would as a physician, if he didn't have the welfare of the entire country in his hands at a time of war around the world. and at a time of porous borders and all of the political issues we're seeing. again, i don't want to hear from the vice president about this, i want to hear about this from physicians, and i want to see a labyrinth of testing done. rachel: yeah. we saw what we saw. he couldn't name the president of egypt, he got that name wrong with, said it was obrador, it was mexico that was dealing with the gaza border. and then the other interesting thing was he was told -- he was trying to defend himself, and he said they said i didn't know my son's, the day that he died, and i know that day, and i know because i carry around the rosary of our lady of -- and

then, it's, he couldn't remember what lady it was. which, to be fair, given his abortion agenda, i don't think him and our lady have been talking much lately, but that is the situation. we can see it for ourselves. joey: yeah. i think what dr. siegel was pointing out is not, you know, this pontification of he looks like he's got dementia, it's really matter of fact. the report comes out and says that joe biden's history and pattern in exemplifying a lack of memory is the reason why they couldn't take this to prosecution because it created a defense of if he knowingly withheld evidence. now dr. siegel is saying that's the political issue more so than the legal issue, can this person serve four more years as president if he can't have recall? because your ability to remember things, pretty important in this job. will: i think, and then i think there was a third element, is this person capable of doing the job of the president of the united states today. joey: yeah.

will: if the answer is no, if he's not competent enough to stand the trial, why is he competent enough to run the united states of america? if. rachel: exactly. will: so if the answer is no, you have to move to the next yes -- question, who is running the united states of america? rachel: obama. will: i happen to believe a lot of it is on autopilot, and that a -- that's the point of someone like vivek ramaswamy or donald trump being a threat to the system and tearing it from the inside out. i had a conversation, i want to share this with you. when you think about who is running the country, i want you to think about it in these terms, i had a conversation with matt taibbi. excellent reporter. he talked about the extents going to subvert democracy meaning of course donald trump being removed from the ballot, dean phillips, democratic candidate being pushed around and trying to be push pd out of the race. you should see the letter sent to third parties like no label, if you have a thumbnail, a finger nail in your closet, we will launch investigations

because third party -- joey: wow. intimidation. will: they represent an electability problem for joe biden. my point is all of that done for a man who is really not even in power. all of that done to keep the autopilot, in my estimation, running. oh, here's dean phillips, that man i referenced, who is running for president as a democrat. joey: yeah. >> my phone has blown up with messages from colleagues, surely on both sides to have aisle but, or yes, democratic colleagues who all know better. i think it's a shame, i think it's embarrassing, i think it's sad, and i think it's a shame for a president who could pass the torch and do what's best for the country. it's not just about him, and that's the problem in our country right now. we have cults of personalities around individuals instead of around principles. and i'm trying to encourage center-right and center-left americans to join together, the exhausted majority, and get our act a together because we are increasingly looking like a laughingstock around the world, and i won't have that.

joey: you know what? when you -- what you're talking about there as far as autopilot, the other words for it are deep state, bureaucracy, the swamp, things like the elites. and when you watch that interview with vladimir putin that tucker carlson did, he talked about the elites. and that's not to aggrandize or to say that vladimir putin's right. i don't think a man who built his career on killing people should ever be celebrated, but it's important to see how the rest of the world sees how we're running our country. the rest of the world is looking at as going there's a social elite class that really makes the decisions, and that's not the dream of the founding fathers, it's not what's ingrained in our constitution. and it's a threat to all of us to have any president essentially eliminate his competition in this way or, you know, to get out of being in trouble -- rachel: i'm not sure, look, autopilot, i don't know what that means. clearly, there's a struggle to be in charge. if it could just -- will: you know what i'm --

rachel: i know what you mean. joey: the system -- rachel: i say obama because that's my suspicion because he has a mansion, he's never if left d.c., he's got valerie jarrett coming in and out of there all day long, but it could also be jiel biden who -- jill biden who's a struggling to keep her in. our government was created for us to keep -- the whole system was created so we can keep our government in check, and at this point the way our government operates, it's trying to keep us in check. will: and that's the autopilot. rachel: that's the problem. will: we're being run by people we did not elect. a a a exactly. will: we are being run by bureaucrats, and the true threat to the system is when that, bipartisan nature of the system stands the up against anything that's a threat to its continued flight course on autopilot. joey: special interests and lobbying, but it's the people that answer to special interests and lobbying that really are the threat, so it includes some of the elected officials too.

will: u.s. marshals have a arrested a 15-year-old venezuelan immigrant in a shooting the other night in times square that injured a female tourist from brazil. the young man attempted to shoplift a jacket. when confronted, fired a gun at a security guard at the store, then took off. that shot,s by the way, the one that the security guard -- hit the tourist and then took off and fired at officers indiscriminately as a well -- rachel: he started crying when he was arrested. you can't see that because they put his face, you can't see it right there. in any case, the point is what's going to happen, you know? we had a reporter on earlier in the show ors you know, former new york city police officer, detective who said we don't know. he said it's up to the federal agencies to deport him. we doubt he will. will: here he is.

darren porcher, you spoke to him earlier. >> new york city declared itself a sanctuary city. you're allowing unvetted migrants to come into the city of new york. when you don't vet these people, you clearly see how the violence can manifest and put us as the 8.5 million residents of the city of new york in danger. nothing is being done, and no one thought this out when they declared new york a sanctuary city. and i'm hoping that mayor adams is voted out of office and all of the radical city council people are voted out of office and with we can come back to a plays of sanctity in the city of new york, but it relies on the residents. joey: i want to know what he's charged with, because if you're a law-abiding citizen, you're being charged with armed robbery, first-degree attempted murder, some sort of reckless endangerment, firing discriminately into a crowd. these types of charges are felonies, they carry heavy sentences, they carry big weight, and they're the type of charges and convictions that

deter people from doing these things. and if this thing is charged with anything less than those things, there is a two the tiered justice system not just for presidents, but for american citizens as well. rachel: fair point. here's donald trump talking about how he would crack down on these illegal migrants. >> after seeing the recent video of a wild pack of illegal aliens viciously attacking these two new york city, really good people too, i saw an interview, high quality police officers, i'm going to ask congress to pass a strong sentencing enhancement bill that any illegal alien assault ising a police officer -- assaulting a police officer, they immediately go to jail, or even better, they get thrown out of the country, brought back to the country they came from because putting them in jail is very ebbs e pepsive for us. -- expensive for us. [applause] very expensive. will: deportation. provided, of course, they can't -- [inaudible] to the united states with. rachel: it's interesting because we talk about this is the crime,

these are young gang members from venezuela, the same with the ones that attacked the police officers last week, but that's crime. i think an underreported, we covered it this week, an underreported story is that christopher wray gave a briefing to off the sheriffs and police chiefs this past week. joe biden refused to attended. but in that briefing, he said a terrorist attack is not an issue of if, it's when. will: right. rachel: that is what he told them. i mean, this is so dangerous, what we've done. ing. will: yeah. joey: we talk about car a tells and the type of organized crime -- cartels -- the patrol chief said earlier this morning, new york city police department patrol chief saying this is organized. they're starting to see gangs and groups move if methodically and with intention, and it's becoming a bigger problem than petty crime, which there's nothing petty about that. but the idea that it's a one-off or a desperate person, some of the sympathetic story thelines

you'll hear from people who want to excuse this behavior. no. this is becoming organized, and it's coming across our border in an organized fashion. will: all right. we're going to turn now to some headlines. start here, a woman connected to a deadly shooting in tennessee that killed a sheriff's deputy and hurt another has been arrested. the girlfriend of the man suspected of killing the deputy charged being an access isly after the fact. authorities say she warned the suspect that deputies were going to arrest him. law enforcement is still searching for the s&p 500s. it's -- the suspects. it's been six months since the deadly wildfires tore through maui destroying over 2,000 homes and businesses, and 12-year-old kate from pennsylvania saw the devastation and wanted to do her part. he made and sold bracelets donating all the proceeds to, which ended up going to a young girl also about 134 years old -- 13 years old who lost her home in the wildfires, and kate and momoi met for the first time and joined us earlier on the show.

>> i'm doing fine, but it's been kind of hard without my home. >> we just want to express our gratitude to everyone around the world. kate, your kind gesture really touched us, and we're so appreciative for you. will: momi also lost her uncle in one with of the wildfires. i just want to tie this together because i think it's an important part of the story because you, the viewers of "fox & friends," are part of the story. kate's grandmother watches fox and friend, i found through a mutual friend momi, but also important is her mother who you saw jump into the screen there, she's received $12,000 from you, the viewer, through the fund that we've raised and is distributing it out to the people who lost everything in maui. rachel: how much money died can our federal government give to each person in maui that was affected? will: $700 a household. rachel: oh.

of interesting. will: yeah. legendary nfl quarterback tom brady and sportscaster jim gray are announcing plans for the first hall of fame memorabilia exhibit ahead of the super bowl. brady's seven super bowl rings will be on display, quote: the different part about sports is you don't get second chances. you get one hasn't -- chance to do it. it's life -- live, you're under pressure, and you've got to get it done when it matters. the exhibit will be on display in las vegas to the public in just a few months. i'll be in vegas tomorrow starting at 6 a.m., be hosting this show with these two, but with i'll be there in the dark and the cold. rachel: look, he's complaining? [laughter] he got to go to vegas to the super bowl -- will: and they'll be here in the studio. where's my coffee and my rundown? [laughter] if where are my papers? what's happening? if i'm going to be out there shivering hike this going, it's great here at the super bowl.

rachel: it was so awful at gronk's party, wah, wah. [laughter] joey: i would be nervous, i would be nervous about going to gronk's party, i'm not going to lie. rachel: what would make you nervous? joey: did you see from 2020 when he took the legos of steve harvey and threw them down? he can get crazy in a cool way. he's known to spike if things and, you know, just stay at arm's length. rachel: you've got to be dad of the year. your son is going with you. will: yeah, that's true. that's going to be awesome. have a new law in south dakota is giving a second chance to allow the former i will -- formerly incarcerated a chance to work. rachel: governor kristi noem and jack brewer join us on the big impact for families and the economy.

rachel: south dakota governor kristi noem has signed second chance legislation to allow the formerly incarcerated to have another hot in the work force. it establishes procedures to evaluate criminal histories and convictions. she was joined by jack brewer, a nationally recognize advocate for criminal justice reform, and now they both join us live on "fox & friends" to share the passion of the bill. so great to have you, governor

governor and jack. governor, i'm going to start with you. tell me why it was important for you to sign this legislation and how you think it will actually help your state. >> well, in south dakota we're all about redemption, about a recognizing that people may make mistakes in their past, but that they deserve a second chance. and here in south dakota obviously we're growing, we're expanged, our businesses are thriving and work force issues are in need. we need people to fill jobs, and this was another wonderful step we could take to allow people to, while they're incarcerated, be trained for a physician and get licensed once they come out of that situation and provide for their families. we actually had a few situations in south dakota where we were training and giving preliminary licenses to electricians and plumbers in our prison systems and then refusing to license them when they came out. and when they were trying to get a career to provide for their families, so we fixed it. and we went even further, and we're more proactive about making sure we're getting people

licensed while they're incarcerated so they can have a new beginning. rachel: i love this so much. redemption is so important. jack, i've been with you looking at some of the work you've been doing through the jack brewer foundation. you don't just talk about giving second chances, i've witnessed you in action actually opening your own home to give someone a second chance. how much of this is related -- the whole problem that we're dealing with, the incarceration to begin with, how much of it has to do with fatherlessness, and how much does giving someone a skill that they can come out of jail and then start having the dug anity of providing -- dignity of providing to their families when hay come out? explain that whole circle for me. >> it's the only way. this is the only way that we can approach criminal justice, you know? if rachel, as you know, i'm on the board of directors of the geo group, and you've gone into the prison with me, and you see how we start inty and that goes all the way through post-release. and so when you have a

fatherlessness crisis in the u.s. with other 18 million fatherless kids, a big bulk of those are coming because of the prison system. we need these men to be to be taxpayers. this is the conservative way. this is the american way. get a man -- give him a pole to fish so he can go out, give him this degree just like governor noem mentioned and let him go out and pay child support or and start taking care of his child when he gets out of prison. and it's just, it's so really refreshing to be able to go to a place like south dakota and see governor nome do this hands on because you look across the nation and there's so many places that actually need jobs. i mean, we have about 8.7 million jobs in the united states of america that are open. we need employers. and then we're talking about having a border crisis and people coming across the border and people saying they need jobs. let's put our own people to work. rachel: yeah. >> let's train redemive men that

have changed their lives and put them to work. that's how we do it. we do it in a full circle way. that's the godly way and that's the american way. rachel: yeah. it's such a great point, governor, that all of this is interconnected what's happening at the border, even in the end if you give those people a job is, which i hope they get them, their wages might be undercut by people coming across the border. i'm sure you found many beautiful stories. is there a story of somebody who's sort of had that change that you would like to talk about or share with us? >> there is. there's so many. and since the time i've been governor, i'm shocked at the opportunities i have to give pardons and commutations to people that maybe they stole a pair of earrings when they were 15 or 16 years old and the rest of their life could never work in certain professions. because of that mistake they maybe made 20-30 years ago. maybe they had some kind of an issue with a drug addiction when they were younger, and it prevented them from being able to pursue a career. i've got so many of them,

rachel. one of the biggest blessings of my job has been able to give people fresh starts and give them a hug and tell them, yeah, everybody screws up. but our laws should recognize the opportunity to become a new person, to have a new path in the future and to provide for your kids and your families. this bill is going to do that in a big way, and we're also offering commutations to people specifically who deal with addiction. we have 80-90% of the people in south dakota that are in our prison systems have some type of an addiction that they struggle with. so if we can give them the help while they're incarcerated and then better tools and and support when they come out of prison and then give them a profession, boy, they have a new sense of pride and a new beginning that they've never had before k. and we help them learn how to be parents, help them learn how to be mothers and fathers. what i was so impressed with with jack was he can't just come to south dakota to do a bill signing, he was here for three days. he was in our prisons, out on our tribal reservations, he was in our communities. and i hope we sent him home exhausted --

[laughter] but he ingrained himself into our people and showed them god's love and also showed them a new beginning. and some of them he scolded. i mean, he got after 'em and said, listen, even me and my cabinet secretaries, it was fantastic. i'm just telling them this is what you can do and you need to do it because we need it now. rachel: well, it's hard to exhaust jack brewer, he is indefatigable, no doubt about it. same for you, governor. i'm so happy to see legislation that will break the cycle of poverty and tells people that you believe in them and that they can have that second chance, and i think the results for children is what really matters when they have a father who comes out or a mother that comes out and is able to have that dignity of work. governor kristi noem, jack brewer, these are -- can these are the stories we love, giving us hope in america again. thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. god bless you, rachel. rachel: you got it. coming up, special counsel probes found both president

biden and trump willfully held on to classified documents, but biden won't be charged? if what? >> republicans in congress and elsewhere with have been attacking prosecutors. they have made up claims of a two-tiered system of justice. rachel: hmm. jonathan turley gives hi assessment of the charges next. ! here we go... (♪) a perfect king's hawaiian slider. tastes good too! king's hawaiian slider sunday... the only way to sunday! ♪ i wanna hold you forever ♪ hey little bear bear.

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>> for the past few years, republicans many congress and elsewhere have been attacking prosecutors who aren't doing what republicans want politically. they have made up claims of a two-tiered system of justice between republicans and democrats. you're left to wonder why this report spends time making gratuitous and inappropriate criticisms of the president. will: white house spokesman ian sands criticizing the special counsel's report finding and

rejecting claims of a double standard even though the probe found both biden and trump willfully withheld classified documents, but only one of them is being charged. fox news contributor, law professor if jonathan turley joins us now. as a point of clarification, that was a lie, what we just heard, right? in other words, he said that the special prosecutor didn't find enough evidence to support a charge. that's not true. the special prosecutor said i do have evidence, but i don't think i with kin at actuallying -- can win at trial because of these factors about biden's brain. it was the crux of his argument as to why he wasn't bringing charge. >> well work much of what was said by sands in that press conference was untrue or misleading. my former student, john decker, one of the reporters, called him to task on that. but it doesn't seem to make any difference. these -- the irony, of course, is that this is the administration that has sought to censor people for disinformation. that press conference was from

top to bottom a disinformation effort. i mean, they -- there was false statements made not only by the president, but by his aides. the president lied during his press conference. he said things that were just clearly unmistakably untrue. he said that all of his material was housed in locked areas or relatively secure areas. they weren't. there were photos showing that. he said he never showed classified information to his ghost writer. that's exactly opposite9 of what the finding was. those comments that he made are troubling but not so much as a statement that a i have really good memory. well, if that's true, then either histy minished memory as the special counsel said or he was deceptive with the special counsel and he's now saying i actually do remember things. will: yeah. it's either guilty or poor mental health. it's one or the other. you know, how about trump on this? like, how do you pursue charges

against trump after declining to pursue charges against biden? i mean, the facts are not differentiated other than trump was president, biden wasn't president at the time of retention of classified documents. >> that's the anomaly here is that the report details findings of a crime. the report finds all the elements you need for a crime. it says that he willfully retained this evidence. within an hour of this appointment, he was able to confirm that, that he portfolioly retained -- willfully retained classified material, he mishandled that. and the best that he can come up with in distinguishing it it is, well, trump obstructed the efforts to get this material. well, you charged him with obstruction, but you also charged him with a slew of mishandling and retension violations -- can retention violations. that's the problem. you can be charged with gross negligence in the mishandling of this material. what would you call a box that's falling apart in a garage next

to a corvette containing classified material? i mean, yeah, he might be sympathetic, but those pictures don't lie. will: really quickly before we go, the supreme court set to hear arguments on trump's removal from state ballots i think now hawaii is the latest as well to do this, as i believe. colorado's the case that's pushing forward. what do you expect from the supreme court? if. >> well, if the trajectory from the oral argument continues, i expect it will, you're looking at a very strong majority overturning what colorado did. there's even the capability or possibility of a unanimous decision. and this is for a theory that people like professor lawrence tribe and others called unassailable, and they said people raising objections were make absurd is arguments. soft -- some of those tough thest questions were coming from the left of the court with justice kagan, justice jackson. justice jackson referred to this

theory as undemocratic and asked the counsel, why should we err on the side of an undemocratic theory? will: you -- wow, that already fascinating. you suggest we could look at something that'll be unanimous. professor turley, thank you so much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. will: coming up, biden's treasury department confirming words like maga, trump and pelosi were used in surveillance of private bank transactions by federal investigators. more on that. plus, we're positive you're going to love this. king fluff -- team fluff and team ruff getting ready to face off in the puppy bowl, and is we're getting a look at their warmup. ♪ give me everything tonight ♪ what can i do to make a better cotton crop? we believe that the best products are made in america and come fresh from the family farm.

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an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren, the joy of movement. joey: we're back with a fox news exclusive. biden's treasury department confirming in a letter to congress that terms like maga, trump, kamala and biden were used in surveillance of private bank transactions by federal investigations. meanwhile, treasury secretary janet yellen dodging questions on capitol hill this week after her department also reportedly instructed banks to look for words like bibleindications of gun purchases that signal in their minds extremism.

>> do you believe that people who purchase bibles are extremists? >> fin-sen's mission is to safe guard the financial system from if illicit use to combat money laundering, terrorist -- >> certainly not to target americans for purchasing bibles or voting for donald trump? >> fin-sen is expected to work closely with law enforcement. joey: yeah, okay. gun owners of america director aide an von son -- aidan johnston has been sounding the alarm, and he joins us now. thanks for the work you do. give us your take on how this particularly pertains to gun owners. >> well, what we have here is the federal government, the treasure i department -- treasury department, the financial crimes enforcement network teaching financial institutions which is bank, your credit card companies how to search your purchases and figure out if you're a gun owner for the explicit purpose of flagging you to the federal law

enforcement, to have you investigated. this is a total violation of gun owners' second and fourth amendment rights. and might i sad that this was all done without a warrant by the treasury department. joey: yeah. in the search terms some of them that we didn't say already, bass pro shops, cabela's and dick's sporting goods, places you may go to buy a firearm legally and with a background check, might if i add. i think it's important to explain to americans sitting at home how the system works. it is not federally allowed to have a rebelling try or database of all -- registry or database of all a gun owners and the guns they own. however, gun stores are supposed to keep their own records, and the federal government come in and get those a lot easier than they should sometimes. >> absolutely. i think gun owners' privacy is being violated left and right. the atf has been found to have nearly a billion gun owner transaction records in a digital database. the fbi has been found to be using the background check system to pie on who purchases a

firearm, and now we have the treasury department amazing lists of gun -- amassing lists of gun owners without a warrant. this is out of control. congress has got to take action, and we have to stop this attempts of gun registration by the biden administration and rogue federal bureaucrats. joey: is there a piece of legislation in the works that you are supporting or helping with? is there a policy answer to this threat? >> right. welsh gun owners of america is working with congressman michael cloud on the no registry rights act, and that would deal with the atf's gun registry issue. with treasury, we have to investigate, we have to figure out exactly what has been done, what are the capabilities of the treasury department here and then we can work on legislation to curb that and protect gun owners. joey: listen, you're doing important work. the nra's had troubles, we need other groups like yours to be out there leading the way. iowa a can johnson, thank you and gun with owners of america for is standing up for our rights. >> thank you so much. joey: let's check in with

meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. there he is. adam: i almost missed you because i'm talking to folks. are you enjoying this weather in new york city? >> yes! adam: it's gorgeous out here. let's bring up the maps and web talk about the temperatures. currently, 48 careers in new york city. you see the eastern half of the country is nice. temperatures all weekend long for most americans, nearly 200 million americans, will see above average temperatures, near record highs today. 63 degrees in d.c. that would be a record high. stays really mess santa throughout the entire weekend -- pleasant. 60 degrees, as we said, is the high in new york city if today. here's what it looks like across the country. we are sorry for the folks who live out west. i've got some texans behind me, folks from virginia behind me. we're going to toss it back inside. back to you in unison, one, two, three -- >> back to you! [laughter] joey: a livelier crowd we had for bacon out there so, adam, you're killing it. adam: thank you.

joey: coming up on tomorrow's edition of "fox & friends" weekend, sean duffy, or congressman byron donalds, and will catches up with rob gronkowski out in vegas. but, first, we are paws-itive you're going to love this. from team flu and team ruff, are you ready to face off in the 2024 puppy bowl? these guys, they're going to unleash their talents, and i think their talent is cuteness. ♪ -- the eye of the tiger ♪ g mo. that gritty feeling can't be brushed away. even a little blurry vision can 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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rachel: all right, we're back with some headlines. take a look at this crazy -- crazy video. a massive moose running down the slopes at a ski resort in jackson hole, wyoming, yesterday. >> go faster! [background sounds] [laughter] rachel: gee skiers say that thes moose if eventually veered off the a trail and disappeared into the back country. luckily, no one was hurtnow, anf the strangest game delays you'll ever see, invading the softball diamond as the top-ranked oklahoma sooners took on duke

yesterday -- i'm sorry, thursday. the two teams were playing in mexico as part of a showcase event to tart the season, and the iguana ifs are known to frequenting the area. oklahoma won 3-0. if your team didn't make the super bowl this year, you may be feeling a little ruff -- [laughter] but this year's puppy bowl will still give you something to root for. joey: joining us now is puppy bowl ruff-eree, dan shagner. tell us what you do and what is the puppy e bowl. [laughter] of. >> by the way, i want to recruit that iguana and moose. i think they'd be great on next year's sidelines. puppy bowl, of course, the annual event where with adoptable dogs, this year we have 131 representing 73 shelters across the country. they play football. and by tend of puppy bowl, every single one of them get adopted. my job is to keep the order. joey: what qualifies as a puppy? >> between 3-6 months of age.

we've got labs this year, a great dane that weighs in at 7 72 pounds, the smallest dog ever at 1.7 pounds -- rachel: what kind of dog is that? >> some sort of little poodle mix named sweet pea. joey: are these puppies going to play in the puppy bowl? >> they're not. chair the cheerleaders. spca, hally, sutton and talulah. they're up for adoption right now. joey: that's that lula right there, and this is -- >> hally and sutt sutton. joel joel beautiful dog -- dogs. they're mixed breed, but when you're adopting, that shouldn't be a deterrent, should it? >> no. all-american mutts are more robust and heartier than some of the bure breeds out there. rachel: they'll really cute. what's the criteria? what would make you a great other than of an adopted puppy? >> oh, of course. look, one of the things i tell everybody if your not sure about a adopting, consider fostering.

this is what i did for 10 years before adopting my first dog. check them out, they'll live with you for a few months, and, you know, it's a little commitment and you're still the helping the shelter. adam: correct me if i'm gong -- wrong, but you've been doing this, the pup by bowl's been going on for 20 years, any idea how many have been adopted? >> it's in the several thousands. we average about hundred plus adoptions, so times 20 -- joey: you brought three female dogs here today. >> yeah, i think so is. joey: to females do better? [laughter] >> the good thing is we are gender-neutral at all times. it doesn't even really matter. what matters is, of course -- rachel: you're going to have to go to nbc. [laughter] >> i i just meant that it doesn't even factor in. a lot of these names, they've got names like spike -- joey: when you're adopting a dog, should you look if your family's better suited for a

male or female? >> it really doesn't. hook, we've got running barks, tail barks, we've got bark purd- [laughter] and if you asked me if they were male or female, i couldn't tell you. rachel: i have a dog named skippy but, boy, your guys -- you guys are tempting my little girl. she's been cuddling this thing all morning long. it's so cute. joey: this dog may have to stay with you because she's incredibly comfortable. look at that. >> i might have to give her a penalty for excessive clinging. adam: what does a ruff-eree do? >> we have zs for naps and ps for you know what because dogs are going to do what they do on the field. they're not trained puppies. so we've got to call penalties -- joey: hey, listen, we've got to go. animal planet.com to adopt one of these puppies and watch the puppy bowl tomorrow at 2 p.m. eastern.

more "fox & friends" just moments away. ♪ ♪ we're going to play with the puppies. ♪

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like clearer skin and less joint pain, and that means everything. ♪ nothing is everything ♪ ask your doctor about how skyrizi could help with your skin or joint symptoms. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ ♪ rachel: all right, we're back here, you guys, these puppies are just too cute. joey: i've been getting puppy kisses this whole time, and i want just one on camera, just one, and she's not doing it. rachel: give us the web site one last time. >> just puppy bowl.com. rachel: bye, everybody, see you tomorrow. neil: fox on top of a battle for the ages and an election that could come down to which one of these guys is aging better or worse. president biden brushing off a special counsel report that calls his memory into question