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♪ rachel: it's the 9 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this, president biden went to the border this week but turns out he still can't fix it. >> we need more forces on the border. [inaudible] will: and and a life threatening blizzard or slams the sierra rah nevada mountains where lake tahoe could see up to the feet of snow and 145 mile-per-hour winds with. we've got a live report from the ground. pete: plus, rugby, it's coming to america. >> that is one fun game. [laughter] >> right. >> hey, could you grab me a bottle of water? thanks. [laughter] i think i'm dying. pete: are will and i tough enough to play? the question answers itself. the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend on a saturday starts right now. ♪

♪ rachel: good morning, everybody. it's 9 a.m. on the east coast, and the boys are staring at me. they're mad. breakfast didn't come -- will: still haven't eaten. rachel: and it's my fault. [laughter] so is a little bit behind the scenes here, every weekend we take turns ordering breakfast. i have some tech issues -- pete: recently, we've taken turns going back and forth ordering because we don't dare allow you to order -- rachel: i do order. occasionally it comes right. anyway, i know i oaterred it -- ordered it. i did it. pete: i point out on your notification on your phone, it's been ordered and delivered, you didn't even know that. rachel: it and turns out it was delivered, but not to the studio in new york city. it accidentally went to my sister's house in virginia. [laughter] and so then i woke her up, and they left it outside her door. i guess it's pouring rain there,

and look, there it is, she said she couldn't even enjoy it, it was soaking wet. i'm sorry, boys. pete: you intentionally digitally -- rachel: i did not mean to do that. of course -- i'm a starving. will: breakfast is in virginia. rachel: you're welcome. will: it's march 2nd. on march 2nd, 1836, texas declared its independence from mexico. this is officially, although it's not a state the holiday, once i'm elected governor of texas, it will be a state holiday -- [laughter] this is texas' independence day. pete: today is? who reminded you on twitter of that? [laughter] because you, you'd have come out the bay at 6 a.m. with that. -- out the gate. will: i waited for the 9 a.m. hour. pete: okay. happy texas independence day. will: thank you. rachel: are you guys going to play rugby later? will: we'll be around some rugby players. pete: we'll be watching strong men hit each other. rachel: what's more manly,

american football or rugbiesome. pete: that's a -- i mean, obviously, my deep appreciation if is for american football, but when you watch these guys the way they hit and take hits or it's put -- will: that's worthy of a conversation actually. because the pads become weapons. and, honestly, there's fewer concussions, and those guys were telling me fewer injuries in rugby. rachel: really? will: the pads become irrational. you turn yourself into a missile. you know, you don't feel it directly, and so those guys have to perfect the form and, you know, when to pull up and when not to pull up a little more because immediate if feedback in a rugby hit. pete: yeah. so inconclusive. we're not going to, obviously, not going to talk trash on the rugby guys. they're watching this in the green room right now. rachel: they're strong. pete: so, obviously, they're the most manly ones. rachel: we'll see them later in the hour. we're going to start with someone not so manly, not so

strong -- pete: he talk thes about a push-up contests all the time, come on. [laughter] rachel: he made a decision many think that was probably not a wise one politically, to go down to the border and do a sort of border duel with the president who's done the most to secure the border, donald trump. pete: by the way, to your point, rachel, he announced he was going to the border only after donald trump said he was going to the border, so this was a response -- rachel: yeah. it was a duel, and it was a duel he must have known he was going to lose. here's president biden saying i took away the executive orders, but i'm not going to put them back, but i really am trying to fix the border, but i'm really not because i did this on purpose. listen. >> reporter: why are you waiting to take executive action on the border? [inaudible] >> i don't have the authority to do that. will: it's such -- i don't have the authority to do that is -- rachel: a lie.

will:also incongruous with his entire presidency in that he's powerful -- perfectly willing to defy the supreme court on policies that he considers to be important like forgiving student loan debt nine months before an election. rachel: yeah. will: so on this one though, he's hamstrung. can't use the executive order when he used them, by the way, to reverse donald trump's policies. rachel: and he shows his hand because his answer is what we need is more forces down at the border which means what we need is more people to process the illegals so we can get more of them which i funded through the u.n. true ngos to come up through south america from all over the world, and then i'll get more ngos and more money. and, by the way, you saw those wildfires in texas, crazy situation. finish emergencies like that happen all the time. the situation's gotten so dire in terms of how many people they're processing that they don't even have enough money allocated for the ngos, so they're raiding money, they're raiding pots of money like fema

and other -- pete: covid. rachel: -- and do to i would and veterans' funds -- covid, and veterans funds are being raided in order to accommodate this intentional policy. pete: and the v.a. health care system, by the way, different ways decisions are being made, they're using resources there -- rachel: for illegals? pete: yes. rachel: ray unbelievable. pete: yes. i mean, it's all hands on deck. this move by biden down there was a loser play across -- they know it's a losing issue for them. it's not just resonating mt. prerepublican primary, it's a top the issue nationally across board parties, especially with independents -- both parties. so they went to the one place where there wasn't a problem to tie to create a high liqueur rated visit for the president, one so the media would parrot nonsense like, oh, things are okay, and, two, so that joe in his own bubble wrapped world would think the border is okay, but half the job is convincing joe of an alternate reality

because joe is barely there. it's as scripted for him as it is for everybody else and, ultimately, for the guy on the right of your screen, he's the one who did anything something about it and everybody knows would do something about it. when you're explaining, you're losing. that's why when i mentioned earlier in the broadcast msnbc didn't even show until the very end joe's visit to the border. of they know it's a loser issue whereas cnn showed pretty much just joe and fox showed both which should be the respondent of any media with on the topic of this responsibility importance. by the way, you were on the border, we're going to show some of what you did, but also sean hannity was. he had a town hall with with donald trump on the border, and here's more of what donald trump and sean hannity talked about. >> i don't think he knows what he's talking about, tock honest -- to be honest with you. we worked very closely with the governor, always add a great relationship. we worked together. after the election what happened

is the governor kept moving, and he did some of the whole thing with the wire, and it's pretty tough stuff. i would say it's pretty tough stuff. >> but does the governor of the state, should he be -- t not his responsibility. >> no, it should be the government. we were moving down into this area. we did such a job, 571 miles. now, you've got to remember we were talking about this, i said what's more effective in the wall is always going to be the most effective. will: meanwhile, representative andy biggs weighed the two campaigns, one presidency, one former presidency, all of this at the same time. here's biggs. >> for president biden probably too little, too late. it's going to be a photo op for him. but for donald trump who actually brought the border in as much control as i've seen perhaps in my lifetime even, it's an opportunity for him to talk about the policies that he thinks are going to actually resolve this border crisis. and so, you know, wholeheartedly support that. joe biden, it's way too little

and way too late. if he really wants to shut it down, he has the power and authority right now to go back and reinstate some of those executive orders and change the enforcement policy. rachel: yeah, i went down there with congressman andy biggs and also congressman crane, both from a arizona. they've seen the deterioration of this situation, you know, right before their eyes from great enforcement all the way down to this which is a terrible crisis. by the way, we were right next to a soft shelter there. that's where -- i could actually talk to the migrants, to the illegals before the border patrol got there. once there are the border patrol, you can't. i have to tell you, the hardest part was i couldn't hug my of the cuds because there's measles outbreaks and communicable diseases. but i also met a young man from guatemala. he said he was 18, he looked

about 15. and as he was talking to me, he was one of the few that was there completely alone. his little -- his lip was shivering, like, quivering. this is a scary journey. god knows what -- there he is. god knows what happened to this young boy. i thought he was going to cry as i was talking to him. he told me he was -- i asked him, are you sad? yeah, i'm really sad. he's all by himself. this is a terrible journey. this is a heartbreaking human crises for them, for us, for everybody, and it's all intention withal. it's really unbelievable. pete: yeah. we've got more from what, the i amazing work rachel did at the border including with an ngo in just a moment. you talked about deteriorating situations. let's stay on liberal policies here. one of them is what what has been done with legalization of truckings. and it's to the joust -- it's, frankly, a libertarian, it's been an issue for a lot of different people who say if you make drugs legal, you can tax

them and there'll be more oversight, except the consequences have been really bad in a a lot of cities including oregon where lawmakers are voting to roll back drug decriminalization. here's some stats, by the way, of accidental overdoses. if you're in oregon and you had an accidental overdose, there were 280 in 2019. look at the middle of those number. that's when the decriminalization began. it goes to 700, to almost 1,000 and the data through 2023 is only through the summer, halfway, so it's accelerating quickly as people get broader access to what used to be illegal drugs which are now legal. then you get the fentanyl tied into it which also has a tie to the board ifer, and now lawmakers are reconsidering -- will: minute brought this up to me recently about anecdotally about the bad case that is oregon, and you can -- i meaning, decriminalize is different than legalize, but hard drugs we're talking about, hard drugs decriminal used in oregon.

by the way, oregon tate the senate minority leader on decriminalization, he said measure 1 is not what oregonians thought it was. they were told that their family, you are their friends were going to get treatment for addiction, and what it turned into was a free for all of public drug use with, increased fentanyl, opioid overdose deaths increasingly exponentially and oregon being seen nationally as a dumpster story. -- fire. ..so measure 110 decriminalized, and it's the always how it works. let's take this thing that really ruins people's lives, but if the experts manage it properly or in the name of equity we stop enforcing it, everything's going to be better off, and it just rips through communities and ruins them. in the aftermath, law makers -- lawmakers are thinking about reversing policy. rachel: let's not be judgey on drug users, and that's sort of all the the mentality. but then you add that again with what's going on across the

border, i mean, the fentanyl that's coming across through the cartels, the cartels are working with china, the inputs for the fentanyl come from china. they're coming across our border or destroying families, and that's biden's america. i saw some images from michigan. it looks -- from oregon, it looks like a dystopian, crazy movie. it's so sad. i mean, and they're like zombies walking around. and nobody if wants to live like this. it's really hard for me to understand why the people in oregon haven't done more even sooner. will: all right. we're going to turn now to some additional headlines. we'll start with a fox breaking news alert. a norfolk southern train derailing this morning in bethlehem, pennsylvania, several cars fell off the tracks, some even spots in the lehigh river. so far no injuries or leaks have been reported, and locals have not been asked to evacuate. the crash comes more than a year after a different norfolk southern train full of toxic chemicals derailed in east palestine, ohio.

the cdc is now updating its covid isolation guidance saying you don't have to isolate for five days if you test positive. the updated recommendations say you should stay home if you feel sick or have symptoms. you can resume daily activities if your symptoms are improving and you don't have a fever for at least 24 hours without taking any medication. college basketball star caitlin clark says she's still focused on her last year at a iowa after a announcing that she will enter the wnba draft. >> i think just going into senior night having that decision clear not only for myself, but our fans, my teammates, i think that was super important and, honestly, just, i don't know, getting the weight of the world off my shoulders and being able to enjoy this last, these last -- this last month if with my teammates, i think, is the biggest thing. will: clark is looking to become the highest scoring player in nca a a history, and she just needs 18 points to pass the

current record. and you can watch it, watch her attempt to do that sunday at 1 p.m. eastern time only on fox. that's manager. something. women's basketball is on fox. pete: yeah, so it's big. will: and that's caitlin clark. pete: really, or really good. pistol pete played with no 3-point line, and and you couldn't play as aman. will: you're here to defend pistol pete? pete: he averaged 50 points a game and played in less games. i'm sorry, she's unbelievable, but that record is a different level. i will defend pistol pete. i watched the movie, birth of a legend, about the life are of pistol if pete, and it motivated me to be a basketball player from the age of 10. will: is it good? pete: yes. will: does it hold up? pete: i don't know if it would hold up, but it got to me. basketball by himself in the dark in his room. rachel: did you do that? pete: yeah. i didn't quite make it to ncaa level, record-breaking.

rachel: princeton basketball. will: that's not nothing though. rachel: i'm cudding. it's because he's sort of rejecting his ivy. pete: just, yeah. it's true. pistol pete played for lsu, and he was really good. all right, breaking up with spring break, crime plaguing miami beach during last year's festivities. how police are proactively going to tie to fight back this year. , 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 is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial.

will: some florida towns are looking to break up with spring break after last year saw hundreds of felony arrests. the police chief for miami beach laying out new rules like higher parking rates, security checkpoints and even closing beaches early. miami beach police department public information officer christopher best is joining us now. officer, thanks for being with us this boakd. -- this weekend. tell me, you know, as you prepare for spring break, what are you preparing for in miami beach? >> good morning, will. thanks for having us. so as you stated, we are breaking up with sprung break. the -- with spring break. the police department and and also our city entities have come up with a comprehensive plan to address the concerns. when you think of miami beach, you think of tourism, you think of our impact on the local

economy, but what a lot of people neglect are our residents who have made it very clear they are tired of the nonsense, they're tired of the unlawfulness. so we are insuring that our plan not only address their concern, but insure the safety throughout our city. will: give me an example of the type of crime that's become all too common if in miami beach during spring break. >> so a lot of people come to our city and automatically think that it's a party town. if so in the past we have seen shootings, we have seen reckless driving, we have seen people abusing the open container or ordinance and state statute. and though in the past we have enforced crime, we have enforced our laws, and throughout the shootings we have apprehended to offenders within minutes, the

year it's going to be very different. we are going to try to prevent as much as possible through the comprehensive plan. will: i guess what i'm confused about is i think in most people's minds spring break has come to represent a break from school whether it's high school or college, and the popular conception of spring break is college kids partying too much in south padre island, lake havasu or whatever it may be, but you're describing shootings. you're describing manager very different than what we -- something very different than what we might have in our minds about spring break. is this something very different for miami beach than college kids partying too much in miami beach? >> absolutely. so just like anything, i do think you have your individuals who take advantage, right? so for the majority of the consensus we do have people who come to our city just to enjoy all that our city offers. but you do have a minority of people who take advantage of

that. and because of that, we're break up with spring break. our elected body and state administration has worked diligently to ensure that the message is out there to ensure that we are enforcing not only cincinnati statute ises, but local orlando gnats -- ordnances, d ordinances. enough is enough. will: word is out. gen-z is break up with data apps, and the hollywood elite won't be leaving the oscars empty handed. they're taking home an all-inclusive stay at a swiss chalet, pillow cases and more. rachel's pop culture round-up is coming up with dagen mcdowell. ♪ ♪ i get a feeling that i never, never had before ♪ roduce, ♪ ♪ locatio

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latest, the greatest hollywood drama. we're going to start off with this, rocking out for abortion? pop star olivia rodrigo announced part of her ticket sales will go to pro-choice abortion groups. >> a portion of all of the proceeds from ticket sales of the guts world tour will go to the fund for good, i'll be partnering with the national network abortion funds to help those impacted by health care barriers in getting the reproductive care. finish. rachel: all right, craig, she also pushed and pedaled vaccines, now abortion. what's her huertas nation -- her fast if nation with death? >> to be clear, every mom out there who's buying a ticket the for her daughter to this concert tour across north america is theoretically helping pay for somebody's abortion. rachel: absolutely. >> and so it, the money is going with, part of every ticket presumably is going to the

national network of abortion funds which removes financial and logistical barriers to abortion access. rachel: right. >> so paying for people to cross state -- rachel: my daughter wanted to go, and now i'm going to say you're not going to the concert because i don't want to pay for abortions. >> the headline though is know the agenda of the people influencing your kids, and now we know who she is. rachel: now she has shown her true colors. well, here's this, from an all-inclusive 10-day stay in a swiss chalet to silk pillow cases and even a private mentalist show, here are what the oscar nominees are getting in their iconic swag bags this year. so that's what they're getting, designer bedding, pillows, etc., that's the list. listen, we're in bidenomics, families are suffering, does this feel a little bit like "hunger games" to you? the rich people are the distric- >> i just can't think of a group of people more deserving of

hundreds of thousands of dollars of free, utter or garbage. it's not -- i don't know if it's garbage or not, but -- rachel: it's just wood. >> it's so -- rachel: people can't buy eggs, and they're getting -- >> a swiss chalet. rachel: i'll stay there. >> if they really want people to go to their movies, they were turn this down. [laughter] say i don't want it, please take the hundreds of thousands of dollars that went into this bag, i don't know, every bag i've ever gotten, it only has, like, a tube of, like, brown lipstick that make my teeth look gray. rachel: this is a lot swankier. there was a groom who was wearing apple vision pro on his wedding day as his wife looks creeped out. he should be captivated by his bride's look, and look at him. >> look at this beautiful bride. rachel: poor thing. >> i actually called a family member to ask about this new apple virtual headset.

that puppy, you want to talk about bidenomics? if it costs $35000. it just came out several weeks ago. it's so heavy, people who are early influencers are returning them. so all that says is i have $3500 to burn. rachel: no. what this tells me, dagen, is she should return him. >> he's a software engineer, so i don't mean to be petty, but he might be making -- rachel: not worth it. that guy's a loser. >> i agree with that. rachel: bumble to relaunch as gen-z breaks up with dating apps. gen-z is saying what we've been saying all along, sean and i, they don't want their apps. i think this is a fabulous trend. they're maybe going be out on dates. >> you and sean have been ahead of this for so long that you actually have to look somebody in the eye -- rachel: without apple pro? [laughter] >> this is what people do on a date, ladies and gentlemen, if

they're trying to better deal you, they look past your ear and they're looking for somebody better to talk to. you ditch them immediately. this is the gen-z where they -- this is to stephanie if freeman. there's this praise we can go, and it's full of books and it's free. yeah, it's called a library. this is called dating in real life of and picking up men in bars. rachel: yeah. i think this is a fabulous trend, and i'm happy to see that people are moving on from the apps. we'll see if the redo of the apps gets 'em back. i don't think so. >> you met if your husband on tv? me too. rachel: really? we'll have to talk about that. catch "the bottom line with dagen and my husband sean every weekday on at 6 p.m. on fox business. thank you, dagen. you got it. rugby is coming to america. tonight's game is in vegas, but we're celebrating with the very manly local team right here on fox square. stick around. ♪

♪ -- and explode into space. ♪ like a true nature's child -- we were born, born to be wild ♪

pete: to a fox weather alert, a massive blizzard is sweeping across the mountain in northern california and nevada. the snowstorm could drop up to 12 feet of snow. rachel: that's right. it's so bad that even ski resorts in lake tahoe are

closing their slopes. will: max gorden is in south lake tahoe with more. max. >> reporter: hey, good morning. this is being billed as the most powerful winter storm to hit the sierra all season, and so far it has been pack quite the winter wallop. some areas racking up more than 2 feet of snow so far, and it continues to come down. but the main storyline here has been the wind9 and the by his ard conditions. at one point over at palisades tahoe measured 190 mile-per-hour wind gusts, that's 9 miles away from the state record measured back in 2017. travel has been extremely tough. i e-80, which runs across the sierra coming from the if sacramento area over to reno, it had to be shut down yesterday after spinouts and jackknifed trucks were closing the road. just one after another. chp, the california highway patrol, said it was just too dangerous can, and the whiteout conditions forced them to close it down. at this hour u-80 still

remains -- i-80 still remains closed. routes that are still open require chains or four-wheel drive. now, ski resorts have had to close amid this wild winter weather. it's just been too tough, the conditions have been too harsh. some i resorts say they're going to open on up today, but it all depends on what mother nature does and how windy it gets. those ski lifts can't operate when it gets just too windy up there. now, as far as tomorrow and the days following are concerned, the weather's going to calm down just a little bit. we should see less winds. it's going to continue to snow here, and into next week there should be some great skiing up here in the sierra nevada. guys, back to you. will: thank you so much is. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. rick: the whole west is getting pounded, and this time of euro -- year you want to get the snow, because that fills the reservoirs better than rain. this is mount rainier, going up across parts of the cascades.

a beautiful morning there. you see the storm, we're to going to get a lot more snow and rain, there's another storm behind this for the midweek coming up as well. rain down across parts of southern california although that won't be as heavy. two a little further east, parts of the texas panhandle, we've got this large largest fire ever in texas that has happened in the last six days, over a million acres taffe burned there and today and tomorrow really significant fire threat continuing. temperatures are warm, really low humidity levels, things are very dry, it's also going to be windy. temperatures into the 80s, guys, and it is march 2nd. rachel: wow. rick: pretty crazy. back to you. rachel: thank you, rick. will: president biden and former president trump both headed to the southern border this week. pete: but they weren't the only ones. our own rachel also made a trip to the border to talk with illegals in a pre-detention center and see the chaos firsthand. rachel: that's right. i went to the an arizona ranch to talk to a real life cowboy. his name is jim chill on the,

and he's -- jim chilton, and he's dealing with the border crisis in his e own backyard with his beautiful wife sue. take a look at this. we're sitting on 50,000 acres of jim's land. this ranch has been overrun by illegals. jim, you've been tracking it. >> i film from motion-activated cameras, and it's collected 3,050 imimagines since biden was elected. that's five times what it used to be under trump and obama. these aren't people with children. these are guys in camouflage. these are guys with carpet shoes, and they're sneaking into the country. the border patrol guy estimates that over 20% are packing drugs. rachel: jim, what's this pile? >> this is a pile of carpet shoes that i've found on the ranch. and what their purpose is, these fit over their shoes, they tie them, they have velcro here and

then they have carpet on the bottom and they don't leave tracks. finish. rachel: that tell tells you they're cartel? >> tells me they're trying to sneak into the country. rachel: this is the 18 windows, it's like a lookout point, right? even with this view, your -- you're having a hard time keeping this place safe is because it's getting worse and worse every day. >> yes. we have cartel scouts on our mountains, and they are observe ising everything. their job is to know where the border patrol is, and we have not seen the border patrol on my ranch lands now for four or five months because they're busy processing people. rachel: sure. >> the other end of my ranch is the wall, and they've cut a hole in it, and literally hundreds of people are coming through there. rachel: do you feel safesome i mean, you're 80 -- how old? if. >> i'm 84. i'll be 85 in three weeks. rachel: and your wife sue, do

you feel safe here? if. >> not really. i feel safe with jim. i would not feel too safe if i go by myself. rachel: i notice there's a shotgun right by the bed. >> you're with right. because if someone shows up here, comes to the door, we need to be prepared for whatever it is. rachel: you've seen ms-3 here, correct? >> yes -- ms-13. >> they come through where they do not think they'll be interdicted. and this is one of those places. rachel: you're a cowboy on this ranch. >> yes, ma'am. rachel: you know a lot of other cowboys on the other side of the border. >> the livelihoods of everyone down this is completely destroyed. rachel: the cartels have taken over that a land. >> the cartel has taken everything. the car cartel is more powerful than the government. rachel: joe biden's coming to see the problem at the border. what do you want him to know about the board wither and about what a it's like to live here as an american in. >> i'd like to tell him, president biden, you made a horrible mistake stopping the

construction of the wall. we need a wall. we need it finished, and we need the border patrol at the wall to apprehend anybody coming over. i am just outraged. my ancestors drove cattle from texas to arizona in 1885, and we've been ranchers since. it's our custom, our culture and our tradition. and i hate the idea of being pushed off my ranch like ranchers in mention we coe have been pushed off their ranches -- in mexico -- rachel: by the cartels. >> by the cartels. i'm not a wimp. i'm going to stay here. i have a graveyard here, family graveyard. i'll either be on top of the ground or the ground, but i'm not leaving. pete: i'm not leaving. well done. rachel: well, i mean, you know real ranchers, that's a real cowboy there, fifth generation. and, you know, their heart breaks for the ranchers on the other side of the border who

have been totally pushed out. the cartels have absolute operational control of our border. our border patrol is not in criminal. and as jim pointed out, they're not even on his land because they have to go process. and, by the way, both lowell and jim told me the last five months things have really ticked up. so the exit of all the other ranchers on the other side accelerated over the last five months, and over, you know, he's saying that basically over the last few months has been when they've seen no border patrol because they are the all profession people. our border patrol and our government is acting in conjunction with these cartels. will: and that's firsthand experience. he's telling you exactly what he's experiencing. rachel: imagine having cartels through your backyard. he's an american. he has every right to have a safe ranch as anybody living in a suburb here. pete: i mean, trail cams are used to track, usually, game, wild animals. in this case, you're tracking men in camouflage.

very, in a very, you know, military fashion traversing your terrain. that's not footage we shot, that's his footage -- rachel: that's his. he has 3,000 hours of it. pete: he's got 3,000 hours of that. that looks like the hills of afghanistan. i mean, that could be anywhere. rachel: yeah. and there are lookout to points -- pete: we don't know who they are, where they're going, why they're doing it, all underneath our noses. rachel: and there are lookout points on the other side with cartel members holding guns, you know, watching over our border, directing traffic of when people can expros not cross. it's scary stuff. really brought it home for me. and that's a fantastic couple, by the way. will: nice job down there. ray you got it. pete: turning now to your headlines starting with a fox news alert, the united states has conducted its first air drop of aid into the gaza strip. the emergency aid was authorized by biden earlier this week with. the ap reports the u.s. dropped about 38,000 meals into the

region. no reports yet on how much that actually reached the people or just was consol dauted by hamas. chicago police responding to a shooting outside the home of a former mayor, lori lightfoot, earlier this morning. security is detail was inside -- inside their squad car when a bullet hit the windshield just after 3 a.m. no one was hurt, thankfully. will: security detail? after being mayor? pete: lost her re-election bid more than a year ago. i guess? i didn't know that. finish we'll have to find out. rachel: she's privileged. pete: we will find out. and climate activists harassing west virginia senator joe manchin at a harvard university event. one protester getting thrown to the ground by one of manchin's aides during a heated exchange yesterday. [inaudible conversations] >> gotten rich from if doing it, you sick [bleep]. how dare you. [inaudible conversations]

pete: it takes just a small push or a small breeze to knock a liberal over, to that didn't take much. the group called climate defiance were protesting the ongoing construction of the mountain valley papeline that goes through west virginia. harvard kennedy school of institute of politics -- will: it's, like, there's got to be a line. pete: boom. rachel: they don't want a pipeline that actually makes life work for america. pete: and prince william hopping beooh hind the bar -- behind the bar in wales with ryan mckenny, the pub is next to the -- what is it? if. will: he's the dude that owns wrexham with ryan reynolds. pete: pronounce president it properly? will: mcill haney, i think.

pete: co-owned by him and actor ryan reynolds. the prince of wales honored the custom wrexham jersey. that's a lot of pronouncers. rachel: you really realize in that read that we're so different. will: the things that we can't pronouns? if. rachel: yeah. they have a whole other -- will: i thought you meant the three of us. well, we are. rachel: we're american. will: he can't pronounce a single spanish word. pete: i can't do establish words either, apparently. will: i can't pronounce like, i don't know which one it is, something really toulouse me off, is it eastern european? pete: let's see how good you are at australian because the australian national rugby league is kicking off its season for the first time in america, and we're celebrating with some local teams right here on fox square. they're loving the rape of we'll see if we do -- the rain. rachel: it won't stop them. must be if muck

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i'm katie porter and i approve this message. he's the hundred-percent pro-trump candidate for u.s. senate: republican eric early. always supports trump and the maga agenda. republican eric early. endorsed by the california pro-life council... ...opposed to all abortion. and eric early loves the second amendment. eric early. way more dangerous than steve garvey. he dodges trump. garvey even said he might vote for biden.

republican eric early for u.s. senate. too maga. too trump. too dangerous. democrats agree. too maga. too trump. conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. pete: the australian national rugby league is kicking off its season for the first time in america tonight. you can catch it on f if s1 and the fox sports app -- fs1. will: for us americans who might not know how the game is played,

what's up, fellas? if we've got max with us from long island. i got the name, i'm trying to remember the clubs. and this is dan from new york. this is what we were talking about when the cameras were off, i'm always a confused by the scrum. why does the guy who has possession, his team always ends up with the ball, and you guys told me you have to use your feet to get it out. >> so a scrum is basically a way to restart play after a ball has been knock pd or passed forward. so basically we're going to have you act as our scrum half today, all right? so we're going to come down together. there's a cadence, crouch -- pete: do they know where they'r- >> yes. everyone's a head's going to go to the left. bind, set. finish. will: is this when you get the crawl flower ear? >> yes. >> so now -- will: this is my team? all right. i see that foot. >> that's where you're n. in. will: so i'm aiming for that -- >> you're coming to the back.

will: hang on, i lost my earpiece. >> and now we're going to pass -- >> is you can only go back. >> only pass backwards. pete: do you have to go underhand on it or -- [inaudible conversations] will: real quick, is there a technique to that toss backwards? hong snappers in football have a very specific -- they need to spin and go backwards. pete: bruin resterral approval. [applause] [laughter] pete: wow. just had a moment. will: real quick, what do you need to start plague rugby? >> all you need is a pair of cleats and a mouthpiece. really low point of starting out. and you can find any of our clubs online, search our web site, search our instagram with, long island rugby -- >> new york rug rugby club, suffolk and rockaway as we. we train, actually, on pier 40

in manhattan which is great. >> burns park in -- will: if you're around the new york area, you can join one of these four clubs. pete: and if you want to watch rugby, catch the game today, fs1 and the fox sports app starting at a 9:30 p.m. eastern time. watch a little rugby, check it out. why not? will: thanks, guys. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ your pride and joy is measured in acres. keep them looking their best with versatile utility vehicles, professional-grade mowers and the #1 rated tractor brand for durability and owner experience. can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?) fred! how are you?! fred... fuel up to 7 brain health indicators, including your memory. join the neuriva brain health challenge.

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