joey: it's the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend on sunday, february 11th. after president biden's no good, very bad week, the white house

announces he'll finally visit east palestine, ohio, person one year after the toxic train derailment. rachel: plus, colorado's mayor is blaming republicans for why he's cutting services for residents to pay for illegal migrants. finish. will: and super bowl sunday, and i'm in vegas talking to pooh football fans before the big game -- to football fans before the big game. the second is hour of "fox & friends" weekend begins right now. ♪ 'cuz, baby, tonight the dj got us falling in love again ♪ yeah, baby, tonight -- will: good morning and welcome back to las vegas, nevada, the site of super bowl lviii. there's a shot of allegiant stadium right behind me. it's a beautiful stadium. modern day nfl stadiums are hitting another level architecturally s and inside tonight, late this afternoon

local time, will be what we expect a very close but fun game between the san francisco 49ers and the kansas city chiefs. but it is one, rachel and joe by -- joey, that we will not be seeing the presence or hearing the interview of president joe biden. he is nowhere to be seen e when it comes to super bowl lviii. joey: hey, will, real quick, you've got allegiant stadium behind you, the sphere is also a brand new structure in vegas. for the audience at a home that hasn't been there since these two amazing structures have been built, is one of them more awe-inspiring than the other? i think that stadium is really cool, and i'm curious what your take is being out there. will: i will feel a little more qualified to answer that after i get inside the stadium, joey, but the sphere is something else. like, when you see the sphere from the outside, and i haven't been in -- i'll teleyou this, bill hemmer, i've seen bill a lot since i've been here. [laughter] he went to u2. u2's in residency at the sphere, i know i saw him last night, he said i'm headed over to watch

u2. but from the outside, it looks like a gigantic snow globe or something like that. joey: it's huge. will: it's really awesome. rachel: that's great. [laughter] if i guess i'm going to be tuned in, but i'm also curious about who's playing in the -- or who's going if to be performing in the super bowl halftime. who is it this year? joey: usher. rachel: oh, that'll be good. wisconsinwomen will it's usher. rachel: that should be really good too. joey: that's a song too, my double entendre. [laughter] and i did pick on the big weekend show, i picked yeah to be the song that he sings first. if which was my high school graduation song in 2004. so that's how old i am. rachel: your son's going to be stoked to be with you, will. will: oh, he's going to have a good time. and, by the way, rachel, reba mcintyre singing the national anthem before the game.

rachel: that's going to be really great. all right, you're there, but we've got to take care of some news. as you know, in east palestine they're celebrating -- it's not really celebrating, it's the anniversary of the derailment of that train. and i guess joe biden now says he's finally going to come visit a lot of the residents saying it's a year too late. here's a flashback of some of the residents discussing that. >> i don't know if there was political reasons behind it or, you know, what it was exactly, but, you know, that's in the past. we're trying to move forward as a village, so we a want to move on and just get this visit over with. hopefully, he can help us get a couple a answers, and if he can't, we'll just move on. >> i think it boils down to the american people have awakened to realize that the leader of our country did not show up to the greatest catastrophe of 2023. and now he's going to show up because it is an election year. it's a scenario where we know what he's doing, the american people see is it, and now it's, hey, we have to go visit east

palestine because we haven't done that yet and check it off the books. will: you know, we spend a lot of time discussing president biden's mental competency and his qualifications for him to continue to be president of the united states with. i think now by going to east palestine, ohio, what biden's going to inadd a very tently end up highlighting is an ideology, a policy that has placed america last. we can see the concerns of citizens in east palestine, and and as we talked about yesterday, la lahaina, maui have been placed on the back burner, and and they've received literally, literally -- less, obviously, yes, than what we send to ukraine or israel, but also what we hand out to illegal immigrants right here in the united states. we've a talked about this. in the state of washington with illegal immigrants ref ised over $1,000 checks from covid relief funds earmarked for businesses and others who were harmed by the policies surrounding covid. in new york city, $53 million in prepaid credit cards handed out

to illegal immigrants, highlighting america last. and let me just give you another highlight, take a look at this headline. denver has taken in offly 40,000 illegal immigrants in the past year, and with that, because of that, they've had to the slash city services for americans. once again placing americans last. this is denver mayor mike johnston. he's blaming, by the way, rachel and joey, he's blaming republicans for this. he said the choice of republicans in congress to purposefully kill a historic bipartisan border deal this week will have a devastating impact on denver. i think trump and republican leaders saw this as a chance that if this bill actually passed, it would have successfully solved the problems facing cities and the border, and they would have rather seen it fail so they could exacerbate these problems for their own electoral changes this november. quite rich. joey: yeah. nothing like towing the party line and holding on to the narrative.

i think there are a lot of important reservations with that bill and, ultimately, you didn't have the majority of congress to pass it. so, you know, blame republicans, i guess, but, you know, as the actual mayor of denver who's making executive decisions for his own city about what services to cut for his civilian, his citizens and what services to provide to people that are invading his city, lawrence jones caught up to him and tried to talk to him about just that. let's take a listen. >> with the health care system, you have 8,000 migrants that are using the e.r., emergency services. i think they visited 20,000 times, and residents are saying they're being turned away. we have both a humanitarian crisis here and a fiscal crisis. we are a welcoming city, and also we don't want to cut core city services. but right now we can't get any help from the federal government on work authorization or on controlling entry or on the ability to actually provide resources to cities. rachel: it's just really breath take, how disingenuous he is

about that border bill with. he knows that that border bill was basically a war bill and a cheap labor bill and more money for ngos to process more people to come to his city. and yet that's exactly what they want to do with this. they knew it wasn't going to pass, they wanted to have a talking point, and he's saying exactly what the democrats want him to say. oh, yeah, we were trying to, but the republicans didn't let us because the republicans actually wanted the president to do what he needed to do, which was very simple, put back the executive orders that he took away that donald trump had that were obviously more effective. we never had a more secure border and less migrants coming through than under president trump. so this is just disingenuous. it's sad for the city of denver but, again, whether you're in denver, seattle, new york city or los angeles, these are the policies that the citizens of those communities are voting

for. joey: you know, guys, i want to rewind a little bit. we're talking about the border crisis and how that's affecting cities all a over the country and the government's role in that. that's what we would call a manufactured crisis, things that a certain policy helped create the crisis. you know, will, you've talked about fires in maui and we see wildfires that happen, we see hurricanes that hit cities, and there's an onus for a president to show up and show support, but there's not necessarily an onus for the president to take responsibility. to go back to ohio, that's a public railroad. that's a giant corporation that this president has had communication with, that has lobbied this government. and so when the president doesn't show up to ohio, to me, it's much more like this border crisis than a hurricane or a wildfire if because this is something the government had an intricate role in creating, not just responding to. and i think, you know, i was interviewing byron york in an earlier segment about the

perception of the president, and the point he wanted to make was the president has yet to connect to the american people. and it's really hard to listen to like this denver mayor or president biden and see democrats connecting with american people and the problems that the government is a part of creating for them. rachel: you know, will, it's also an environmental a problem. it's also an environmental problem, and that's an issue they claim to, you know, be the champions of. will: well, i would say this though, you know, not to speak too specifically at length about maui, but it's not simply a natural disaster. it's a failure of government in that situation as well to prepare both in the utility company and in the response to protect american citizens. suis yeah yeah. will: but, you know, joey with, i'm reading and it's taking me a while because, like you, i read slowly -- [laughter] and it's 600 pages, i'm reading the biography of elon musk. and elon musk talks in there, there's an interesting moment where he says, you know, we can't simply be people who live to solve problems. problem solving is part of our job and i think i'm talking

about not just private leaders or, but public leaders as well. we have to also be people that serve out inspiration and solution. so in other words, how do we make things better. so let's take it for, at face value for a moment that, you know, joe biden's policies -- and i'm not willing to grant this, but let's just do it for a moment because i think you're right, rachel, environmental policy as well help contribute to a situation like maw with by. but let's say that you didn't contribute to it. i still think a valuable role for the president of the united states is to step into the breach and provide solutions for the american people. joey: sure. will: especially when you see that same kind of instinct, look, we didn't create the situation in ukraine, right? but yet e concern. [laughter] joey: yeah. will: -- they propose that we are the solution. why can't we be the solution for americans? why can't we have that same attitude for people in east east palestine or lahaina? rachel: yeah. and to your point, when that border bill failed, boy, congressmen and senators on both sides of the aisle are finding a

way around it to make sure that ukraine and israel are funded. your point is absolutely well taken. thanks, will. we're going to move to some headlines. new audio released from inside a plane's cockpit moments before with it crash landed onto a busy highway near naples, florida, if friday. the plane's pilot and co-pilot both dying in the crash. >> okay. tilt -- [inaudible] 2-3. lost both engines, emergency. >> clear to land are, runway 2-3. >> we're clear to land, but we're not going to make the runway. rachel: three passengers survived the names-bound flight. san francisco firefighters rescuing a 12-year-old who was trapped on a 300-foot cliff yesterday amp. afternoon. officials say the boy was climbing when he got stuck. officers with california's highway patrol could not find

the boy at a first, forcing them to bring in a helicopter. a firefighter was able to get close enough to the cliff and bring if the 12-year-old to safety, thankfully. the boy is okay. and a study revealing the age when most of us reach peak happiness. according to the american psychological association, you're at your happiest in your 60s. oh, we have so much to look forward to, you guys. that's also when the study says you become your most confident self. according to the study, happiness hits highs while you're in your 20s before gradually decreasing as you hit your 30s and 40s. then you're on your way up to your 60s. i believe this actually. joey: i think the 20s more like ignorance is bliss. [laughter] when i was in my 20s, there was a lot of doubt and indecision. i don't know if i believe that study all that much. rachel: i totally do. [laughter] w. will: i've seen similar studies before that you peak in your, whatever, mid 20s, and then it

drops off. is and basically, you know, joey's a little bit younger, but we're the nadir. we're in the most unhappy portion of our life. [laughter] i thought it was early 70s is when it's supposed to peak, but i see 60s. yeah, i find that very hopeful, like you said, rachel. rachel: i'm going to tell you for women the 50s are great. it's just a point where you are, start to not care what people think so much. [laughter] it's actually a wonderful thing. joey: it's not like the age of poodle skirts -- rachel: new york ooh i'm not talking about the decade. i'm talking about my decade. it's a wonderful -- i talk to a lot of friends who are in that decade of life, women in particular, and there is a, there is something that happens. the wisdom that a comes with age and the confidence and also not to be underappreciated is just not caring what other people think so much. it's a wonderful thing. joey: you know, on that topic of not caring about what other people think and wisdom coming

with age, we've got a special clip here of john harbaugh, the baltimore ravens' e head coach, and he talks about on his faith being open and outward about it in such a prominent role. >> i do believe that jesus is the author and the creator, the alpha, to mega, our lord, our savior. i believe that, you know? it's not just out there in the, in the atmosphere. it's real, it's in our hearts. people, people fight every day, people struggle every day. they try to do their best. life is living in finite existence, you know? if we're not here too long. we're not here forever. we have today. i told our guys, you know, the day after the loss that our job, our goal, what we want to try to accomplish is to do as much as we can while we can. and i feel like our team did that. they did at much -- they tried to do as a much as a they could while they could. we need to continue doing that not just in football, but with our families, with our kids, with our friends, all the people that are important to us. let's remember where it all

begins and ends, and that's important to keep it in perspective. our team did that all year. we try to do that in our lives. it's important. the it's the most important thing. joey: john harbaugh comes from a family that's coaching, his brother and his dad, very successful coaches. and i got a chance to speak at several nfl teams several years ago, ravens was one of them, and there was a culture that was palpable. nothing about that surprises me. with. will: you know, it's interesting and i assume you might be aware of this, rachel, but, you know, we talk a lot about the role of faith and its public face in our culture, and sports is a real outpost of strength for owning your faith. and i know you you don't watch sports that much, that's why i'm kind of saying this to you, but you watch a postgame, you watch a quarterback, you watch brock purdy, the first thing they say no matter the question, hey,

what'd you think about that route or the coach's call, no, no, no, postgame, the first thing they say is they thank god and talk about their faith. it is a real outpost that i think you would be pleased with, rachel, in this culture of america. rachel: no, it's absolutely well noted by me. we live in a culture, or by the way, that has been diminishing men and all the positive virtues of manhood. i happened to watch gladiator, it's my favorite movie, one of my favorite movies. there's a couple of them, but it's right up there. and i hadn't watched it in a while, and there were some things that santorum me because you think about gladiator, this is the gladiator sport president of our time, of our age, is football. and i was struck by the main character played by russell crowe, his courage, honor, you know, strength, or loyalty. but also i had forgotten that

there were moments in the movie, there are several, where he's on his knees and he's praying to god and the blessed mother for the safety of his family and his love of family. those are virtues that our society needs more of. and specifically in our men. and so, yeah, that is something i really admire about a so many of our athletes and leaders and coaches like this, bringing that to the forefront, normalizing it, celebrating that and really encouraging other men and especially young men to understand how important that is in becoming a man. we need good men these days. joey: i agree. as will and i have tried to raise young men in our image or maybe a better version of it, i guess for me at least. but we'll get a game tonight, we'll probably have a lot of athletes and coaches, at least on one side, thanking god for the victory. all right? coming up, america's got a pork problem. why people need to eat more

bacon to help the u.s. economy. i love this. will: plus, it wouldn't be super bowl sunday without some nfl greats. we'll talk to anthony munoz, possibly the greatest offensive lineman of all time, super bowl-winning quarterback joe theismann and rob gronkowski. ♪ ♪ when barbara switched to turbotax... i broke four generations of family tradition with five little words... ma, i wanna make perfume! ( ♪ ) getting my business off the ground was a full-time job. so i made barbara's new side gig count by guaranteeing 100% accurate filing and her maximum refund.

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plus, ask how to get up to a $1000 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! joey: welcome back. the american pork industry has a problem. people aren't eating enough bacon, ham and sausage. over the last 20 years, americans consumed 9% less pork despite production increasing by 25%. brady wright is a sixth generation hog farmer e. he joins us now. brady, first of all, this seems like a problem for those of us that enjoy bacon, but it doesn't seem like the kind of problem where we can't go get it. explain what's happening here. >> yeah, i think it is kind of typical in a commodity market when at times the productivity kind of outpaces demand. we've been in that period for a fairly extended period of time, probably a year or two. and, yeah, it's just, it's been

difficult. we're hoping to see people eat more bacon and other pork products. joey: i see you say that the industry in one vein has got much more efficient so you're producing faster. on the other side, there is a reduction in consumption. what are the policy changes that might if help this industry? i know exporting pork is probably a good idea. >> yes. yes. you know, as you know, the a last couple of administrations have been maybe free trade has been a little bit more controversial as political things are changed around the world, and any reduced tariffs really help us a lot because we are the low cost producer in the world. we're consistently the most efficient and safest ply in the world. so when the tariffs aren't there, we export a lot of product because we are the low cost producer. joey: yeah, you talk about tariffs. i want to pull this up, the industry itself has a $57

billion estimated contribution to the u.s. economy. 610,000, that's how many people are employed by the pork industry which i would imagine a bunch of those are independent or maul if farmers, so there's a big set of in that hits rural america. but when we talk about that juxtaposition if between keep china from buying our farmland and, oh, or we're putting tariffs on other countries, is there a risk here that if we don't export pork, those countries will just come here and buy farms and do it in a different way? >> yes. i think that's well said. i think we, we want to be able to be the -- we understand that trade agreements have to go both ways, but in agriculture it's very important or positive because we are the low cost producer, and we want to produce it here, right? if as you said. so those other policies, right, that protect us, you know, we want, you know with, the dollars

to flow this way, right? and support our local economies as you just outlined. it's very important, and the community i am in pork production's a big employer. a huge part of the economic engine, excuse me. and it is, you know, we're -- i always say we produce the safest nutritious, lowest cost food in the world, and that's part of the strength of the american economy as a whole, i think. joey: yeah. brady, listen, normally we want to bring home the bacon, but in this case, we should send some out the door too. thanks for joining us. >> if thanks for your time and having me on. joey: yes, sir. still the ahead, losing confidence? james carville speak out existence president biden skipping the traditional -- against president biden skipping the traditional super bowl interview. >> -- to do a 20, 25-minute interview and you don't do it, that's the kind of sign that the staff or yourself doesn't have much confidence in to you. joey: yeah. the growing fallout over the decision to subpoena it ahead.

plus, will's in las vegas this morning getting ready for the big game with former nfl player anthony munoz. ♪ -- one more time, everybody's feeling fine ♪ here we go now. ♪ ory foam, and ultra conforming inner springs, for a beautiful mattress, and indescribable comfort. save up to $800 on select adjustable mattress sets, at stearnsandfoster.com every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. look who saved slider sunday again!

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there's nothing on my skin and that means everything! ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time. ask your doctor about skyrizi, the #1 dermatologist-prescribed biologic in psoriasis. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ will: well, the super bowl showdown is less than 12 hours away with. i'm here in las vegas taking in the sights and sounds for the full fan experience. watch. if. ♪ ♪ >> all day, baby. >> let's go! >> go, chiefs. ♪

♪ will: the prediction is chiefs? >> oh, [bleep] >> who's going to win. >> we been to tampa, we went to miami, we went to arizona and now we in vegas. >> chiefs, chiefs, chiefs. >> chiefs. >> chiefs, convincingly. will: it's mahomes, right? in the end, you can say one word. >> can't go against mahomes. never. >> 49ers. that's it. it's our time. will: patrick hama if holmes on the other side is. >> it's overrated. overrated. mahomes is overrated. for this game. >> for this game, he is it's patrick mahomes, no trophy. will: big day. >> why? will: don't say taylor swift. >> we been winning before taylor swift got here. >> there it is. >> yeah. ♪ will: i feel like you guys are

outnumbered based on the fans on the street. >> yes, we are. will: you feel that too? more niners fans? >> we have a lot more if heart. will: why do niners fans outnumber chiefs fanses 2 to 1? >> best team out of the nfl. best coach. best in the west. ♪ ♪ will: i'm not a gambler. >> 100%, 49ers. >> it's not going to be as close as a everybody thinks. we're going to go 28-10. will: he gave you a win and a blowout. >> i don't care. will: blowout or tight game? >> it's going to be a tight game. we'll give 'em that. >> 31-24. will: 31-24, chiefs. for real, though, go, cowboys. >> hey. [laughter] will: he said, hey, what time is your game? my game, well, it's not that they could -- this weekend. 49ers fans are outnumbering

chiefs fan, but here with a preview is the best offensive lineman of all time, it's anthony knew close here. -- munoz here. i want to bring you so in son only of the conversations. your fingers look good. he goes, well, nine of 'em look good. [laughter] plaguing offensive line in the npl will take the its poll -- nfl will take its toll. what do you think about the game in. >> i think it's going to be a great game. you look at every matchup, d-line, o-line, both sides, two great running backs, i think, of course, mccaffrey, you know, mvp but pacheco, he's a tough runner and, you know, you got a great quarterback that's been around. probably already as far as i'm concerned, he's already up there with, you know, the bradies and the montanas and patrick mahomes. then you've got brock purdy, so i think it's going to be an excellent game. will: are you giving us a pick? >> you know, it's a tough one. for someone who lost twice

against the 49ers, people think right away you're going to root against the 49ers, you i'm giving the slight edge to kansas city. i think kansas city's going to win. there's just something about that team. andy reid, give him a couple weeks and although both teams are pretty loaded. will: i'm not being tv nice by saying the best offensive lineman of all a time, it's the general con con census. anthony munoz, the greatest offense give if line. so i want to dork out for one moment on kansas city's side, donovan smith, left tackle. on the chiefs side you've got trent william, one of the best offense -- offensive lineman in the game today. we'll all be watching the quarterback, but the defendive end bearing down on him. >> you're right. and you mentioned trent williams for the niners, the guy's 34, 35 years old and one of the best, playing an amazing level. you mentioned donovan smith. i know as a former offensive

lineman you can look at patrick mahomes, purdy, mccaffrey, those are all great -- kelce. but it's in the trenches, that's where it's won and lost. my example is back when the chiefs were playing the buccaneers, and i had picked the chiefs and all of a sudden they lost a couple linemen. i said, no, it's buccaneers because ma holmes is not -- he's going to get pressure like he has never seen, and they a did, they lost the game. but i think that's where it's won and lost. i think, you know, trent williams, i think he's just amazing. will: yeah. and the niners have a good defensive line, so if there's any problems on the chiefs' offensive line, that could tip the game. i'm leaning towards the chiefs because i cannot pick against patrick pa holmes, but he's going to need the time, to your point. >> bosa and the guys in the middle, they can bring it. chiefs' offensive line -- the good thing about the chiefs' offense is he gets rid of it quickly, and that's a good thing. will: you're here as well as part of your foundation, tell us

about it. >> it's 23 years old, we have 8 programs, and it carries my name, but i have a great team, great staff, volunteers, interns. 17 great board members and, of course, corporate partners in cincinnati, ohio, the greater cincinnati area. we've engaged the tristate area, impact young people mentally, physically and spiritually. we work with about 2,500, 3,000 kids a year. 23 years old. we do everything from mentoring, leadership conferences, we have overnight character camps, we give away two types of scholarships for seniors going on to collegeful it's a passion of mine. i love doing it, and i'm totally in. and i didn't with state until after i retired because i did want to be totally the engaged, you know? as a father, husband and nfl football player, i didn't have enough time to do a foundation. so right now i'm all in and getting it done. will: and he stayed in cincinnati. just for the record, i'm up here shivering, have a blanket, and he said he played in the coldest

nfl record of all time. how cold? -359 with the wind chill -- -59. will: one of us is tough. thank you, anthony. >> appreciate it. will: fox weather alert, large hail and tornadoes threaten texas as a weekend washout brings a flood risk to the south. just ahead. but first, they were once-solid blue voting brocks but democratt democrats are losing ground democrats are losing ground between black and hispanic slow voters. next. ant. you know who knows what she wants? me! with empower, we get all of our financial questions answered. so you don't have to worry. empower. what's next.

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♪ rachel: their decades-long advantage could soon come to ab end as black and hispanic support for the democrat party falls nearly 20 points in just over 3 years. here to discuss is libra initiative president daniel garza and stacy on the right host stacy washington. i'm going to start with you, daniel. there's no demographic that has showed more of a decrease, more of a disappointment in joe biden, the polls are showing that, than hispanic voters. what is driving their anger at joe biden and the movement away from the democrat party? >> well, rachel, you're right.

i think the gop has been gaining fast on the democrats' longstanding advantage with latinos for some time now. and the democrats are going to be left behind if they continue really the denial that they're bleeding votes from the largest voting bloc in america by imposing really their priority on us, right? and siding with the extreme flight of the party. look, i mean, you talk about a 20-point difference that they've lost or net if gained since 2020, that's a national poll which, by the way, includes california which is one-third of all latinos. and to your point, it's the extreme issues. it's the sabotaging of america's security at the border and the flaunting of our immigration laws. it's the reckless spending that a really spiked inflation and interest rates and the failure to acknowledge sop of the hurt and the pain that it caused. it's pushing this really expensive green energy boondoggles that the environmentalist extremists are imposing on americans. anti-school choice, men in girls' locker rooms, the race baiting that a latinos are

really uncomfortable with. this is, i mean, you want to turn off latinos? keep pushing this stuff. rachel: yeah, no question. stacy, or dan yell brought up illegal immigration. i've never seen it play out so starkly in the black community. a lot of black american americans, we've been doing segment after segment, black americans see prepaid credit cards, free housing, everything going to illegal immigrants, and son -- on top of it, they're coming into their neighborhoods, not to martha's vineyard where hay get kicked out right away. so how much is that issue playing into some of the disappointment and these really shocking numbers in the black community for the democrat a party9? >> well, i think the most important thing that you just stated there, that it's something they can see, it's something black americans can see in their communities, children being kicked out of school to let migrants stay in the gym, the really stark amount of cost that are being spent, $9,000 a month for residents of

chicago that these are migrants who are getting that, and the people who pay the taxes are getting nothing. so you pile that angst on top of car insurance being up 20.3%, baby food up 7.3%, rent up 6.2%, and if you put all those things together, obviously, there's a lot of -- it's not just angst, it's anger, very real anger at the policies the democrats are pushing. and the replacement obviously voters -- of voters literally being shunted aside in favor of people in the country illegally. it is showing up until pots -- in the polls. rachel: stacy, talk to me about the gender divide in the black community and that movement towards trump, for example. so we're seeing, you know, these numbers dropping for democrats. is that mostly men, or is it men and women? what are you seeing in the polls, but also what are you hearing? >> well, so obviously there is a gender divide within the party. there are more men, black men

supporting the republican ideas and policies than women. there's also a big divide on college education, the black community, far more back with women are college educated meaning they've been sitting in those universities and listening to some of that indoctrination we know is present, especially what we've seen with the rise of anti-semitism and the rise of woke ideology. that's on college campuses, and it does impact the way voters actually see this election. but on the main, i think the bigger issues, the kitchen table the issues, core issues that are facing americans that youen can't escape, your ideology doesn't help when you're looking for diapers or and they're not on the shelves. it doesn't help when you're trying to deal with a child who might be feeling confused about your gender or putting hormones on the table when that a child needs love, therapy and support, those types of things transcend the ideological and gender divide. rachel: daniel, is it the kitchen table issues for hispanics as well, or is also foreign policy and the global

instability and the fact that a we're on the brink of world war iii and hispanics and blacks are very overrepresented in the military? how much does that have to play into it? >> look, it's about governing. governing with common sense. finding common ground for republicans is going to be important. this is not about compromising your principles. i think there's too much at stake, too much at risk. the gop should not fall into the trap of us versus them. we need to govern. negotiate with the american people in mind and stay laser focused on resolving issues. mine, look, to get ahead ohs -- others don't need to stay behind. to succeed or, others don't need to fail. the gop should drive an agenda that shows we all can rise. rachel: yeah. great message from both of you. these numbers are interesting, and we're going to be checking back with you this entire election season to see where it goes. thanks so much, daniel and stacy. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: joey? joey: thank, rachel. now a fox weather alert, large

hail, extreme winds and tornadoes are threatening texas as a thunderstorms have been developing overnight. several cities like austin, san antonio and more are under risk. the storm system could bring flooding risk to louisiana and other states in the region, but things should clear up by mardi gras. let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz. he's going to give us a fox weather forecast. adam: good morning, joey. yeah, very active weather pattern as we're talking about moving through the weekend, ultimately towards mardi gras. feels nice out here on fox square is. not the case everywhere. we've heard will whining a little bit about how cold it is out west. temperatures large wily in the 20s and the teens. if you are in the even half of the country, it feels fairly nice. but all across the south, we were just talking about it, stormy weather continues to be a big story from texas, stretching across the southeast. there is an area where you can see some severe weather, houston over to new orleans, mobile, up towards jackson. thunderstorms, ice sated tornadoes. -- isolated

tornadoes. from sunday into monday we watch this system drift off a towards the southeast. monday night into tuesday it becomes a snowmaker across portion of the mid-atlantic, stretch thing up into new england. really pay attention to temperatures, it's going to be tough for it to stick for a whole lot of these coastal a areas. high on tuesday, 43 degrees. maybe a little bit of snow in new york city, not a lot that's going to stick. joey, for now, tossing it back inside. tuesday tuesday thanks, adam. -- joey: keep all that away until tuesday a because i'm flying home today. we've got super bowl snack recipes next, and i am so excited. everyone. baby: liberty. oh! baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?)

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♪ rachel: well, it's super bowl sunday -- joey: is it? rachel: yes, it is -- [laughter] and our next guest has some delicious snacks that are a trophy. joel joel chef and culinary stylist aston keefe joins us. everything on this table smells amazing. tell us about effort. >> we're making it an even better bowl. i'm really in it for the food, to be honest -- rachel: me too. >> a good game and food, that's the only thing i care about. other than that, who cares?

rachel: that's what makes people happy. >> it makes people happy, and avocados from mexico imports 250 million avocados for today. adam: that's insane. >> that's what people are eating today and also this week. people are buying -- adam: chips and dip is such a super bowl food. >> and i'm doing something cool. i, obviously, you've got your onions, avocado, lime, but people tend -- it's cold and flu season, so people tend to double dip, so i actually individualize it and make what i call a gua a c bar so people can come and -- rachel: that's a good idea. >> people can make their own. i actually can did it a little themed for each team. so i have some barbecue here, we were talking about pork -- adam: kansas city. >> -- here for kansas city. a little barbecue sauce and sourdough croutons for san francisco. jee there you go. rachel: you're doing your own

home maid tomatillo sauce. i never see the pumpkin seeds. >> this is a take on chili, a chicken chili. onions right here, we've got chicken stock that can go right in, and i have tome tee yas -- tomety owes, onions, garlic, jalapenos. you roast this -- >> what? rachel: do not get rid of it. >> you can get rid of the seeds in jalapenos. and then you roast it, put it in your food processer, and then you put the tomatillo sauce in here. rachel: it's like a soup. joey: chicken in there. >> again, you can buy a really nice sauce too and if just make it e spicy. joey: you get thirsty, what dove for this in. >> oh, my gosh, we have clear rum. this is more than made, super premium, crystal clear rum.

zero sugars, zero cabs. -- carbs. i chose this because everybody's got to go to work tomorrow, we want something that's going to make us feel good when we wake up and super easy to drink and sip on. rachel: you know what i love about this? i always say i eat my calories, i don't like to drink them. now you can have both. joey: this stuff smells so good. ashton, thank you for telling us about this. we're certainly going to partake this evening. >> oh, good. cheers, guys. adam: a and right now. >> and right now. rachel: all right. still ahead, will catches up with rob gronkowski -- [laughter] providing for your family is a top priority. what happens between affordable healthcare. christian healthcare ministries could you save up to 40% today. as a member you can choose your provider without network restrictions. sign up at your convenience. with our anytime enrollment

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