♪ ♪ ♪ rachel: all right, well, it's the 9 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend, and and we begin with this, new york city

mayor everything adams reversing course on plans to use a luxury apartment complex as an illegal are immigrant shelter after community outrage. >> you are the mayor. we do not want to hear excuses. >> the lack of respect is absolutely appalling. guy: her on that 180 coming up. plus p new legislation could set sweeping new standards for kids' safety the online. u.s. senator marsha blackburn of tennessee cowrote that measure. he joins us ahead. pete: and mascot mayhem. the woke mob if force a minnesota high school to change its, quote, offensive mascot even though they worked with the native american advisory group to pick it. yep, that's not a person, that's a bison. the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend on a saturday starts right now. ♪ if. ♪

♪ pete: i'm trying to guess. if you at home get that before me, good on ya. can't read the stadium. rachel: where is it? pete: rachel, you should know this one. if the control room told the us ahead of time. the leave us hanging. rachel: well, i tell you, there's nothing like arizona -- pete: you can't say that now. i'm from arizona -- rachel: i'm from the suburbs. [laughter] i'm not downtown. but, yeah, that's arizona a, beautiful state. if. guy: important state -- pete: don't you have a lot of love for? why do i have you pegged from arizona? if. rachel: he's friends with katie pavlich, and she's from arizona -- pete: there it is. that's exactly what it is. guy: well done. rachel: no, no, i made the connection. on my last segment with raymond arroyo, did you with guys see that a land lines are making a

comeback, that kids like the cord? did you have land lines? pete: absolutely, i did, and i have a land line in my house right now. rachel: did you have a cord or? pete: on one of the phones, yes. guy: people go around the corner with the cord -- rachel: you get with regard up around it. i remember because if you have a cord, your parents could get on the other line. when i was a kid, i was planing to one of my -- complaining to one of my friends about my mom, and she was listening. and she goes, that's not what happened. you're not allowed to do that! if you're listening, you have to pretend you're not there. pete: i remember you could hear a little click -- rachel: oh, yeah. guy: is someone there? president you knew someone was tuning in. my parents talk about two longs and a short, like the old, old land lines on the farm where everybody could -- it was a community line. rachel: oh. pete: anybody could listen in. some people made it their hobby to listen in on --

guy: get a warrant. rachel: that he's ma the movie pillow talk. you don't know but -- you don't know. anyway, rock hudson, doris day? come on. pete: all right. we're glad you're here especially if your in phoenix, arizona. just because we showed the shot. vice president kamala harris wrapping up her last day in munich this morning. addressing yesterday's mysterious death, if it's mysterious, of russian political prisoner and noted putin critic alexei navalny. guy: lucas tomlinson live in delaware near president biden's home in rehoboth beach. good morning, lucas. >> reporter: that's right, vice president harris speaking alongside ukraine's president in germany where she said that russia must be stopped. the comes as a russian forces have had their biggest military gain in eastern ukraine after ukrainian forces were forced to retreat. if -- >> international rules and norms are on the line including the fundamental principles of

sovereignty and territorial integrity. history shows us if we allow an aa depress sor like putin to take -- aggressor like putin to take land with impunity, they keep going. the other would-be aggressors then become emboldened. >> reporter: harris speaking in munich, perhaps a not so is the agreement to the munich agreement in 1938 when british prime minister neville chamberlain boasted peace for our time after the infamous agreement between hitler and nazi germany in the west that allowed the nazis to keep czechoslovakia where 3 million ethnic germans lived. hitler didn't stop there, poland was conquered a year later drawing britain and eventually the united states into world war ii. harris also spoke about the death of navalny, putin'sist critic who bravely returned to russia after being poisoned with a nerve agent. he recovered in a german if hospital, he could have stay

there and continued his crew crusade outside russia, instead, he flew out after exposing a 2-hour documentary. president biden speaking yesterday at the white house blamed putin for navalny's death inside a russian prison in the arctic. >> make no mistake, putin -- >> in the ark a tick. >> putin is responsible. what has happened to navalny is yet more proof of putin's brutality. no one should be fooled not in russia, not at home, not anywhere in the world. >> reporter: now recall at the geneva summit president biden saying that russia would face devastating consequences if navalny died in prison. when biden was asked about that when he poke to the press yesterday, he said that was three years ago, and they're already suffered devastating consequences in ukraine and referenced more than 300,000 russian soldiers killed. rachel: yeah. thank you, lucas. pete: no doubt bravery, by the

way, from alexis navalny. rachel: oh, no question. pete: you're poisoned, you recover, you can stay in exile, you go back and you're immediately arrested and sent to a siberian prison -- guy: he knew he was going to be arrested and wouldn't live out his days, but he wanted to go home and make the point anyway. it is he -- heroic. rachel: no doubt about it. but it is ironic seeing president biden talking about using trumped-up charges, taking them off the ballot as alexei was when he was alivement that was one of the tactics that they used to say that a he committed some crime and then, you know, use that to -- so he couldn't even be on the ballot, and they also imprisoned his brother, going after his family as another way to hurt him. but you right, incredible bravery on his part, and he's seen other people before him di. yep. pete: and in this case, navalny

is dead. we understand that's, there's an assassination at play here. by the way, i've said before publicly the first trump should do is double his security. rachel: 100%. pete: but the democrats' reflex has been over and over again, push donald trump off the ballot. tie him up with legal cases, any means possible in jurisdictions beneficial to them to prevent him from being the nominee. election interference across the board. if you want to see gymnastics of jumping between those two stories calling one good and the other bad, turn it to msnbc or cnn. guy: or don't. you can keep it here. pete: thank you, guy. rachel: also you have the case of mira who is the american journalist in ukraine with who was imprisoned in a ukraine, you know, prison and and -- by zelenskyy, and he died in prison as well. a lot of attention on this one, rightfully so, in russia, but where is the american media who should be very concerned about an american journalist imprisoned in ukraine by

zelenskyy? pete: its also takes the new guy to remind me not to tell people -- guy: it was in the binder. pete: i like it. binders full of notes. rachel: meanwhile, here in new york city we have mayor adams who ising having to do an about face because he wants to give luxury apartments, i believe in harlem, is that right? pete: uh-huh. a. rachel: in harlem to illegal immigrants, and the residents of harlem not happy about it. listen. >> we were trying to find out what was going on, and we weren't getting any answers to our questions. >> no, i don't agree with it turning into a sanctuary for asylum seekers knowing we have people right here who need the space. >> you are the mayor. we do not need to hear excuses. >> we have a dearth of affordable housing. we're being priced out of the community. the lack of respect is absolutely appalling. pete: so he's only changed his

mind because it's been exposed publicly. there was a public meeting where this became known. the site was supposed to be used to house long-term new york families who are experiencing temporary homelessness. so if you're experiencing homelessness, you get back on your feet through this new spot, and then they started to notice the different types of furniture and different types of things were moving in there, and they raised questions. only den thid eric adam, the mayor with of new york, finally say this: >> -- find out what's going on here. we're not moving folks into a brand new building where you have long-term needs in the community. that's not going to happen. you will not have migrants and a asylum seekers in that a property. pete: okay. so he's talking about that one property won't have illegals in it. but what he still has is a problem on his hands across the city where residents feel like they're being treated secondary to illegals. guy: and i'm not an adams apologist, but do you get the

sense watching that clip that maybe he had no idea this was happening? pete: possibly. guy kentucky i feel like as the mayor of new york you just find out more insanity coming down the pike. this is the first i've heard of it, so now they might have to scramble behind the scenes. rachel: he is the one who declared new york city a sanctuary city, bragged about it, and as soon as the problems came to his doorstep, he's having to deal with it. we know there are special needs people that are not getting apartments that are now going -- and also they're going to illegal immigrants but also a elderly new york city if citizens who aren't getting access because there's only so much space. and they're just telling us who they prioritize. guy: they've kicked people out of their hotel rooms saying, oh, you booked it, you put your credit card downing you're an american citizen, you're a veteran, you're out. new people are in. i think that's going to probably ruffle some feathers. pete: no doubt. not to mention u.s. kids in

classrooms who are swarmed by non-english speakers of illegals who are flooding -- rachel: yes. might be the theme of the next election is, you know, is your candidate for american citizens or not. pete: another theme of this election has been the courtroom across the board. we talked at the top of the hour about them targeting donald trump in new york city. let's move down to atlanta where the case against donald trump is falling apart because the d.a. a there, fani willis, turns out was doing some dirty dealing herself. during the trial that created conflict of interest. so she was on the stand on thursday in some really must-see tv trying to explain away her relationship with somebody who she hired and paid a lot of money to and hen they took trips together. none of it looks good and looks like massive conflicts of interest. nathan wade took the stand as well. her father, josh floyd iii -- john floyd iii, took the stand yesterday s and she was pressed on her daughter's use of cash. she said, well, i paid nathan wade back in cash except others

are pointing out it was campaign cash. dad said there's a reason for it. here's a portion of what her father said. >> when your daughter moved or left the house that she owned, dud she say anything to you about having a large savings of cash? >> your honker i'm not trying to be racist, okay? -- honor? if it's a black thing, okay? you know, i was trained, and most black folks, they hide cash or they keep cash. >> when did you learn that your daughter had a romantic personal relationship with mr. wade? >> about seven weeks ago when -- as a matter of fact, i, i just found out when other folks found out. rachel: he's a former black panther. might be why he kept some cash as well. but that was the his take on why his daughter had that money. by the way, the press is also having a little bit of a fun day

because fani willis' can dress is on backwards. the zipper -- pete: i saw someone say that. [laughter] guy kentucky is that true for sure? -- guy: well, i saw the dress. rachel: it's on sale and somebody located it and it appears the zip'ses in in the back with. -- zipper in the back. i know that's silly, but you talked about how comical the whole thing was, it just was just with another -- pete: that's interesting. guy: the thing that blows me about this case broadly is that she had to know that this was going to be the most scrutinized case of her life, one of the most scrutinized cases in the history of the country, and she hired her lover at a higher rate and thought that no one would notice? and i guess if they got caught, she could show up in a backwards dress and say don't play with me, don't get cute with me, and that would fly? i guess that was the game plan, the backup plan, we reimbursed

everything in cash and there's no record? that is a wild series of choices by someone who's supposed to -- pete: sure. almost sounds like you're above the law. rachel: exactly. special class. she's a special class of person. we had matt whitaker on earlier, and here's what he a had to say about it. >> the d.a., willis in this case, brought in this issue that she had a large amount of cash from if her campaign for d.a. in 2020, and, you know, that's -- i think that shocked a lot of people. but, you know, they're trying to prove that there was not a conflict based on their business relationship, the fact that the county can was paying the special prosecutor, and if they were also having a relationship. and so the only way they could the explain that away was if she reimbursed half of the expenses for their lavish romantic travel, you know, around mostly central america and on cruises. you know, the only way that that would make sense is if she reimbursed half and that, you know, i think a lot of people

just kind of shook their head and said that is, that sounds is very, very specious. guy: well, she said during the testimony i'm not the one who's on trial. as i joked last night on "gutfeld," kind of looked like she was on trial. [laughter] on the witness stand defending herself against some serious allegations, so we'll see how that quasi-trial place out for her which could affect then the trump trial. pete: absolutely. guy: might come down the pike at some point here, timing unclear. all right, turning now to your headlines starting with this fox news alert, we're learning more about that massive house explosion that killed a fire fighter, tragically, in sterling, virginia, last night. ten other first responders, two civilians also hurt in that blast according to officials. fire crews were answering a call about a natural gas smell when they found a 500-pound underground propane tank leaking. that's when the home blew up trap thing several firefighters under piles of debris. to politics. west virginia senator joe manchin revealing he will not

run for president as a third party candidate. there was a lot of speculation about that, it went on for months about his political future. he kind of fed into that a little bit, but he's not running for re-election in the senate. could he be running for president? if apparently not. he said it's not the right time. no labels was rumored to be putting him up as a unity candidate. they released a statement saying, quote, we are continuing to make great progress on our ballot access efforts. that's actually really key, and we'll announce in the coming weeks whether we offer our line to a unity ticket, end quote. and then in sports, u.s. women's soccer co-captain lindsey horan is walking back her claim that american soccer fans just aren't smart. >> i would like to apologize to our fans. some of my comments were poorly expressed, and if there was a massive lesson learned for me. guy: backtracking there after telling the athlete ig, quote,

american soccer fan, most of them aren't mart. today don't know the game, they don't understand it, but it's getting better and better. pete: what's wrong with that? that's kind of true. not saying they're not smart iq wise, she's saying they don't know soccer because soccer's a european sport. rachel: i think if this didn't come from the team that took a knee, people might feel -- pete: -- apologize for taking the knee? rachel: yeah, i think that would be a better thing. i think, in general people are thinking they have disdain for our country in general. guy: maybe they could leave all the criticism of america to meg began rah pee know. that is her -- megan rapinoe. not alienate the fan base. that's, like, a pro tip. pete: sounds like a bargain. guy: was that in your binder? pete: he's doing well without a binder. rachel: he is doing well. pete: coming up, america's crime crisis wreaking havoc coast to

coast. >> we've done so much protecting the criminal that we have now put the law-abiding citizen in jail because they don't know if their wife can go to the grocery store and come back. pete: do you think they let lawrence jones take a day off? rachel: not. pete: of course not. he's here to react to his week on the ground with community leaders. rachel: we can't get enough ofsc lawrence, that'sla why. ughly 37% of taxpayers qualify... form 1040 and limited credits only... see how at turbotax.com... that's me! file your taxes 100% free with turbotax free edition and get your max refund guaranteed.

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♪ if. guy: major cities across the u.s. getting hit hard by the crime surge especially where i live, in d.c. "fox & friends" cohost lawrence jones had the chance to talk with people in memphis, st. louis and d.c. about what heir seeing. pete: you've been on the road all week. >> we're looking at america destroyed right now. we even have the criminals coming across the border going against the cops right here. you've got kids that are going to steal, rob. they've got the ar-15s, and there's no consequence. and so what you see is chaos across the country. we went to memphis, we went to st. louis, and we went to washington, d.c. to talk with families that have been impacted by this. this is what they had to say about it. >> lawrence jones is in memphis. >> most of the criminals here the way our bail system is set up, it's a revolving door.

>> the crime is ramping up. there's just no consequences. it's not that they're not guessing caught -- caught a, they're getting let off. >> how many times have you been robbed. >> about three times. >> we had six kids that ran in and out emptying the store. they were in and out in 45 seconds, and they took $20,000 worth of stuff. but if they caught them, they probably wouldn't even spend the night in jail because there's no capacity for it. >> do you think it's time to turn the heat up a little bit when it comes to the criminals on the street. >> i absolutely do. that's not a popular opinion in our city, but i think we've done so much protecting the criminal that we have now put the law-abiding citizen in jail because they don't know if their wife can go to the grocery store and come back, if their daughter can go to the gas station and and come back. >> there's a social experiment being conducted in realtime in our courtrooms and jail, and we're plague with people's lives. playing with people's lives. >> lawrence jones today is in

st. louis. >> this is stop two on our tour. >> it was reported to us that a car had been stolen -- >> is that a long gun right there? an ar? ar-15? >> yes. >> so they're coming ready. >> yes. >> he was my youngest son, 19. he lost are his life to sense isless gun violence. >> and then weeks later -- >> i lost my nephew. he was murdered in his sleep. someone shot in his bedroom. >> how does that a make you feel, like they're just letting the criminals out? it's a revolving door. >> it's the biggest slap in the face ever. i feel it needs to be ticketer laws. >> our politicians, our individuals around the city are telling these kids, it's okay, don't worry, nothing will be done to you, and nobody wants to come to the city and be a peace maker anymore. >> they're not seeing the police. they want to see the police, and they're not seeing them. >> 326 vacancies, 500 plus

officers have left in just the past couple years. >> let's head down to washington, d.c. where lawrence jones is live. >> yesterday i had the opportunity to talk with a dad, he lost his son a week and a half ago. who's doing the carjackings? >> it seems like it's mainly kids, like a young general ration that has no regard for -- generation that has no regard for life. politicians, elected politicians, need to be held accountable. whoever is the decision maker, make the decision. like, how do you sleep at night when you're knowing that this country is just going downhill? if. >> what we've seen today, a lack of authority, we see anarchy, lawlessness. our children engaging in juvenile misbehave. we got to -- misbehavior. we've got to check 'em before that becomes adult criminal behavior. >> we're going to come out here every day and do everything we can to try to get these bad guys out of the neighborhoods and held accountable. unfortunately, the situation's

incredibly dangerous. yesterday three of our officers were shot. luckily, they're all going if to survive, but minute really needs to wake up and do something is so we can get these situations under control. >> so, guys, right now our kids are running the streets. this is no respect for authority. we have liberal d.a. as that have essentially said because of criminal justice reform that we're going to allow criminals -- they're no longer just kids when they're murdering people or they're committing carjackings. they should be held accountable. and so we're seeing this repeated cycle right now. and it used to be an issue where it was just in urban cities. now it's everywhere. crime is impacting d if you're american and you see what's happening on the street, you're concerned. you don't want to walk out on the street by yourself at night. rachel: did you feel safe? >> i felt safe because i got my dog with me, and she'll tear you apart. [laughter] but i'm not typically one that is -- look, when i go to chicago no matter if i have a dog, they will jump you, they will rob you, and these guys are pack being heat. so that is a little terrifying

because you're going into the enemy's camp, and you're saying they're responsible for it. but the interesting thing about a these gangs that are running the street, they don't want to target a reporter. they don't want more attention on them. they're going after a people that are impoverished, that no one cares about a. and that's the story. why isn't people in the mainstream media concerned about them, the young black and brown kids that are being murder on the street? to them, those stories, america doesn't want to hear their story. i disagree. people are terrified what's happening on the street, and you saw this with the trump administration, guy, in washington d.c. rachel: yeah. >> he was murdered because of this. you saw that with that one story, the 34-year-old gave the guy his coys, he gave them the car, and he still mored him. that's what we're dealing with today. pete: and you said even in memphis when you were packing up your shoot. >> yeah. the camera guy was still getting his material, had the beast open, and someone's just robbing it, just taking it.

so our security team came in, and it didn't escalate. but we're a camera crew that has security and has support. imagine being a regular, average day citizen just trying to make money, provide for your family. rachel: being a grandma cough down the street or a kid. it's unbelievable. you're right, it hurts the most vulnerable. pete: great job, lawrence. >> thank, y'all. appreciate it. guy: coming up, new legislation could set sweeping new standards for children's safety online. tennessee senator marsha blackburn introduced that measure. she joins us straight ahead. is personalized based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice... i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to

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doctors have been prescribing otezla for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. with clearer skin, movie night, is a groovy night. ♪ live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. rachel: keeping kids safe online, that's been the big push by lawmakers, and they've gotten one step closer to that goal. the senate is expected to pass the bipartisan kids' online safety act requiring big tech companies to implement privacy

settings for young users along with tools for parents to monitor their kids' online presence. tennessee senator marsha blackburn helped introduce the bill last spring, and she joins us now. senator blackburn, always great to have you on the show. so tell us how this bill works and how you're able to protect children without, you know, limiting other people's access to what they want to see online. >> absolutely. this bill is safety by design. and what it would do is give kids and parents that toolbox they've been asking for. it would establish a duty of care. it requires annual independent audits to make certain that they're abide being by the legislation. it also would give a port portal a where parents and teens can report bad actors that are in the system because, ray hell, we know that our children are being needed with information on cyber bull mying, eating dis-- bullying, eating disorders,

depression, self-harm. they're meeting pedophiles, they're meeting drug dealers. and puts the responsibility on the social media platforms. our children have been the product when they are on these platforms. the longer they stay on, then the more eyeballs that platform gets, the richer the data is from the length of time they are on. and these companies are making a lot of money, and our children are being harmed. and and this is why 62 senators have joined senator human withen that would and i -- senator blumenthal and i in saying this is time to pass this legislation for putting in place protections for kids in the virtual space. rachel: yeah. well, there's no question that groomers and really bad actors are using social media to get to our kids. social media's been, the executives have been really behind the ball i think for the reasons you laid out, the profit reasons, obviously.

but, so you think that this legislation will hold their feet to account because they spend a lot of time censoring conservatives, they work with the government in order to suppress the laptop from hunter biden. why do you think they're going to work well with you on this? >> everyone has agreed that our children should not be exposed to this pornographic content, to harmful content in the virtual space. and, rachel, when you look at what happens in the physical space, you can't take a child into a bar or into a strip club. you can't expose them to pornography, even a bad magazine cover at the checkout stand. tv programming in the evenings, it's got to be family-friendly programming. but online kids can get to all of that 24/7. the amount of depression, the cyberbullying, the eating disorders --

rachel: yes. >> -- as you said, the meeting of pedophiles and traffickers, it is something that everyone has agreed we have to get this under control. rachel: yeah. the longer, i mean, all the studies are showing the longer they're on, the more us pent bl not just to these dangers, but as you mentioned before, depression and all kinds of mental health issues. >> yes. rachel: the only thing i agree with china on is they actually limit the amount of time children can be on social media. >> exactly. rachel: i don't want to go that route but with might mine, we're just getting -- it's getting insane. we're really glad that you have this legislation. it now goes to the house. do you have enough support in the house? >> we are certain that we're going to get it through the house quickly because we have got over 200 groups and organizes that have worked with us -- organizations that have worked with us that say it is time to protect our children in the virtual space just as we do in the physical space. rachel: yeah. well, the average age that a child sees pornography online is

10 years old. we have a problem -- >> that's right. rachel: -- on our hands. this is grooming, and this is very bad for society. senator blackburn, thanks for being at the forefront of this. really appreciate and love seeing you. >> good to see you. thank you. rachel: all right. well, coming up, a new book claims that president biden is privately adamant that he didn't botch the after began withdrawal. hmm. montana senator candidate and former navy seal tim sheehy reacts to that next. 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. and produced under the most sustainable farming techniques. from our sheets to our blankets and quilts this is a product that can be passed on. it could be a family heirloom. go to red land cotton dot com and receive 20% off your order with code fox 20.

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bye guy we now have more confirmation that president biden wasn't sorry about afghanistan. that according to a bombshell new book shining a new light on president biden's botched withdrawal from behind the scenes. the book's called "the internationalist," and the author says, quote, no one offered to resign in large part because the president didn't believe anyone had a made a mistake. ending the war was always going to be messy. messy, that's an interesting word. joining us now is former navy seal and candidate for the u.s. senate in montana, tim sheehy. good to see you. >> good morning. guy: your reaction to that. it's going to be messy, no mistakes, no accountment. accountability. >> it's a disgrace and a slap in the face to all of us who served there. obviously, i'm a veteran of afghanistan. my wife was. you know, we lost friends on the battlefield there, we fought hard for over 20 years, and we

fought hard in response to the deadliest attack on our nation's history. and our service there was a volunteer duty. we volunteered to do it. we were proud to do it. and and all the hundreds of thousands of us who went there were all equally ashamed to watch what happened in september and august of 2021. it was a disgrace, it was a slap in the face to our country. it was a slap in the face to all of us who fought there. of course, the families of the 13 u.s. service members who were killed there at a abbey gate at kabul airport. the fact that the president, the commander in chief who we place our faith in as members of the military has now come out and said everything was fine and he has no regrets about it is absolutely disgraceful, and there's no accountability left in this government. as we've seen in the executive branch of our government anymore, there's no accountability left for failure, for dishonesty. and it's about a time we return accountability to our government. this is what caused me to decide to run for the u.s. senate, watching this event happen in front of my face, american citizens abandoned. it's time for a new generation

of leaders. guy: tim, i want to ask you aburere in montana. you had a primary opponent ever so briefly. congressman matt rosendale got in, president trump endorsed you, and rosendale is out. that was quick. now you turn your attention ahead to a very important general election because of that very tight balance of power in the u.s. senate. i like to joke that jon tester, the democratic incumbent, the chuck schumer is a flattop haircut. he comes home, drives around in the pickup truck, are you going to break that cycle and beat him? >> we absolutely are. you hit the nail on the head. he's new york's third senator. five years out of every six, he's a hard core democrat. the sixth year all of a sudden he's got commercials talking about how he works with republicans. he's anti-energy, he's open borders, you know? he's always raising taxes. he's got a d from the nra. he's not a conservative, he's not a moderate. this cycle is so important for this nation which is why i'm running. 2024, we have to take the

senate. other states are in play, but montana is the battleground. america's at a crossroads, and the republican party now needs to win and win big this cycle because without a numerical superiority in the senate and our house of representatives, we're going to be limited on enduring legislative progress like shutting down our southern border, like getting our economy back on track, like returning sanity to our foreign policy. it's time for common sense to return to our government, and that's what i'm going to do here in fall of 2024. guy: you talk about the senate map, you think of- 3-5 states that could make a difference, montana near the top of that list. tim sheehy, thanks so much for your time this morning. >> thank you. guy: all right, pete, what have you got for us? pete: chuck schumer with a flat top. i like that one. thank you, guy. a few additional headlines starting with this, the south carolina hunting lodge where alex murdaugh killed his wife and son sells at auction for $1 million. a south carolina business person put in the winning bid during an

online auction in on thursday. the kennels are where his wife maggie's body and were not part of the sale. major cities facing a huge increase in squatters with reports saying atlanta is faring far worse than any other metro area in the country. one man who calls himself a squatter hunter joined us earlier with a message for america. if. >> these laws are not protecting people that, you know, are needy or destitute or homeless or anything like that. this is a criminal element, and, or you know, the only way to stop it is to make a clear line between tenant and squatter and criminal sized squatting. pete: let's criminal size is it. makes -- criminalize it. he started a petition to make it criminal at the federal level earlier this year. and a minnesota middle school, the height of woke, forced to change its bison mascot after it was rejected by tribal leaders. we, the animal. that's despite working with a

native american advisory group to pick a mascot in the first place. that animal right there apparently is racist. dakota middle school officials sayinge will work with another native around and share the new mascot with the dakota middle school community before the start of the next school year. how about, no, we're not going to do it? the school is one of two dozen in minnesota that are in this predicament because of a new state law that prohibits the use of tribal names, images and customs. and those are your headlines. of course, they just changed their flag as a well. you know what minnesota should do? they culturally appropriated the name minnesota. that's a a ca dakota word. i think minnesota should rename their state. until they do that, they're racist. just my take. coming up, as we roll close rear to the daytona 500, a florida sheriff's department is teaming up with an israeli nascar driver to make sure everyone feels welcome on race day. ♪

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adam: some snow in new york city. you can see it out here, just barely still falling. kind of some good news because a lot of folks have not seen a whole lot of it. this is that system that we're tracking as a it moves across the country. let's dive into those graphics.

two systems, snow across the northeast, a little rain across portions of florida. i'll dive into that in just a minute, but we are continuing to see at least some snowfall, there have been area where is this snow has been on the heavy side getting as much as a foot of total snowfall and then who else is dealing with weather out there? it's what we're seeing across the southern united states. there's a cold front boundary sitting right there. that means rain stretching across florida. bad news for folks who want to see the daytona 500 because it is going to be soggy. we hope that race can get off, but it really is looking difficult as we have rain in the forecast today, tonight, through the day on sunday before finally drying off on monday. those are your weather headlines from a snowy fox square. for now, tossing it back inside to you. pete: thank you, brother. with all the fun heading in to the daytona if 500, the sheriff's department of volusia county, florida, is teaming up with israeli nascar driver alon day to make sure everyone on the

track is safe and welcome. he joins us now alongside sheriff mike if chitwood. a a lon, first of all, you're on the european nascar circuit, hope to drive at daytona someday. but you're -- you know people directly affected by what happened in israel on october 7th. it's personal for you. >> of course it's personal. well, i live in israel. i'm an israeli citizen. and, yeah, i used to live also in a kibbutz right next to the border with gad -- gaza. and, unfortunately, on october 7th i lost many friends. that was awful, awful time for me, you know, jumping from funeral to funeral. and at the same time, i also have, you know, a couple friends and neighbors that used to live next to me that right now are hostages in gaza. it's just sad is, you know? pete: absolutely. how do you keep your focus on -- i mean, how do you focus on the racetrack? like, it's 130 days, i believe, since october 7th. how do you keep your mind right?

>> 134. yeah, i'm here on a mission, and the mission for me is, you know, to combat the anti-semitism, the hate speeches going on right now especially in the u.s. you know, i told the sheriff a couple days ago that sometimes i feel safer in israel than i feel here because in the states we are the minority. the jewish community is the minority, and it doesn't matter how much we're going to speak about anti-semitism, about hate speech, about everything. it doesn't matter. as long as we are the minority, we are just 2% or less than that, nothing will change unless the majority of the people will start talk about it. and that's the reason why i'm here. that's the reason why i'm very focused on racing, because i want to be that israeli guy that race in nas nascar and raise awareness about the jewish community, about a israel and about anti-semitism. pete: sheriff, you're charged with securing the great american race.

talk to us about that great responsibility. >> yeah, thank you very much for having us. you know, it's like having the super bowl here. we've become one of the largest cities in the state of florida this weekend with over 250,000 people descending upon us and, of course, that attracts these hate groups that come in. and we saw that last year here where they took over our pedestrian bridges, they scrolled -- scrawled anti-semitic messages using a projector across the facade of the speedway. and if that night they got into our neighborhoods, and they dropped plastic bags with woodchips to simulate the gas pellets used in nazi germany with these horrific anti-semitic themes. and our legislature really closed a loophole in allowing this type of activity to occur, and it's important we go out there and enforce those laws and let people realize we cannot tolerate groups that want to eradicate people off the face of this earth because of their religion. pete: there's no doubt there's

hate out there, and, alon, you're fighting to change that perception that represents so many and, sheriff, you're securing it i appreciate you both or, alon day and sheriff chitwood, god bless you both. >> thank you. pete: all right. more "fox & friends" just moments away. tempur pedic designed the ergo pro smart base, to help you fall asleep more easily. it's gentle massage and relaxing sounds, help calm your mind, every night. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur pedic adjustable mattress sets.

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