but this is my story. ( ♪ ) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ [laughing] ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful, all day and night. will: it is the 89 a.m. "fox &

friends" weekend starting with this. former president trump rallying in ohio and slamming the legal cases against him. >> trump all of the time, and people get tired of it. it is all politics. rachel: yep offair plus a battle over big tech censorship. the supreme court is et setting to hear argument this is week on if the government crossed the line by pressuring social media sites to remove content? pete: and it is st. patrick's day but do you know why we celebrate? will and i go off the wall with a look at -- the origins of the holiday. the third hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪

>> off to boston -- ♪ ♪ excellent song excellent day happy st. patrick's day everybody that was a live look at dublin where they'll be doing it up right i would imagine later on tad festivities get going. rachel: busier and busier. pete: getting busier do we have live cameras in moscow too but just in dublin will: thanks to drop kick murphy boston that was a great song. doing irish step dancing out there on fox square. i knew one of the dancers since she was a little girl. preschool with my sons. pete: that's cool. the one -- farrest to the right went to son with your sons known her since she was? will: preschool at blessed we

got after it at the end. started -- pete: this is practice you talk about practice. i want the game. appreciative to hold your potato sacks because -- rachel: behind you like this. [laughter] will: versus the ballet stance. i did what we were taught a year ago to increase my pose. you know we were told. pete: you had like potatoes with a fold you have a right angle circle. rachel: look like that, kind of ballet. you were not told to do that the girls had their hands next to them. that is last year and girl were not doing this ballet dance. you were improvising, that's okay. because you have leprechaun in you and that's okay. just own it, will. [laughter] you are the resident leprechaun at foxnews.com.

giving him a run for the money there. i'm not going to lie. [laughter] pete: do we have extra in our coffee that morning? really got after it. rachel: get it that morning too. will: who knows -- keep going. rachel: going to give a break down of the history of st. patrick's day and st. patrick's himself. >> you should chime in. rachel: i have patrick with me his saint day by the way and margherita they know the story of st. patrick well so be with you after. pete: thank you very much for the cards you wrote. hope you enjoy the day and don't forget to make your pancakes green. will: we have the host of fox news sunday. it is shannon bream with us happy st. patrick's day. >> by the way, not a game. practice -- i'm a franchise player.

you guys are franchise players. pete: exactly right. will: knows her alan iverson well. watching fox news sunday i'm sure you'll be talking among other things with the legal cases against donald trump. there are many, their varied and druch had a lot to say about them last night in ohio. let's watch. >> these people are low lives, and they were sent here by the department of justice. this is not a local georgia thing. this was done, they would go in to washington, d.c., and have meetings that lasted for eight hours on numerous occasions with the justice department in the white house. so it is all coming in from -- it is all politics it is all coming in from biden. the same thing with letitia james from new york. this is another real -- she campaigned on i will get -- i will get him. i will get him. then she goes to court no, it is i'm not political.

i'm not political at all, and new york stayed very, very low. and a lot people want to leave because of the law fair companies are leaving because they don't want to get caught in the crap where they go after you for no reason whatsoever no victim no this, they let violent criminals roam the subway and go after trump all of the time and people get tired of it. will: laying out political motivation behind these cases like overt like leticia telling her motivations or in the beginning talking about the fulton county prosecutors going dc and meeting with either d.o.j. to coordinate that warfare. >> demanding documents and answers about that. what kind of coordination was there? he's really digging into this, so enthough fani will attempt to disqualify there are numerous investigation and here in washington, like i said jim

jordan is pressing for those answers to find out more about what the communications were, was there coordination so listen every time president trump brings this up on the trail you hear huge cheers and boos. he knows it works with his base. and he's had good luck in the timing of a number of these things too. this week finding out that alvin bragg hush money is pushed back temporarily paused while they go through new mounds of discovery and scoring wins maybe not on the substance but timing of the cases that will only continue to help him on the campaign trail. rachel: he's had luck with that line of attack because americans aren't thinking about his case as much as they're thinking that the law and legal system can be weaponized against them. if they're conservatives i think that's part of it. another example of this is this case that's now at the supreme court. and i want to ask you about this, that is your beat.

former ag of missouri is now a senator filed a case basically saying you can't -- the government should not be able to use private companies or collude with them to sensor information we know this information also impacts election. if you can, you know, decide what's in the public square or not. can you kind of break down this case and what you think applications republic it might be the free speech case definitely of my lifetime if not history. >> it is superinteresting so louisiana and missouri took this case all the way now to the supreme court arguments tomorrow and it is about social media companies in context of covid. how much communications were coming from official government sources agencies that we know were in communication with them. twitter now elon musk revealed a lot of behind scenes conversations, and these two attorneys general now as you know one of them a senator said listen this is not cool. you can't, you know, as a government silence people who have different scientific

opinions. this side or the other. no the government will say we have to have the ability to shut down misinformation, information we believe that can be potentially harmful to people we have to have conversations with these different outlets so tomorrow the supreme court these nine justices are going to hear all about it and decide where to draw that line if there is one to be drawn. >> fascinating. what else do you have on fox news sunday today shannon? >> well john kirby will join us from the white house and chuck schumer gave a speech that called out netanyahu lunched him in with hamas. in saying that he was one of the reasons that israel can't find peace. calling for new elections all of those kinds of things and our president calling a good speech tbleak down. we have brand new information coming from netanyahu he's coming up with you guys as well and michael mccall with information about what's going on in haiti u.s. aid flowing there and dig in with those guys and polls.

>> so nice shannon that's irish name. >> we are an irish family. rachel: bye shannon. pete: now additional headlines with a developing story a suspect is on the loose after shooting broke out in our nation's capitol overnight leaving at least two people dead and five others hurt. at the moment remains unclear what caused the shooting as it remains under investigation. we'll continue to bring you the latest on this story as we learn more. ♪ ♪ and los angeles police are investigating an explosion that rattled southern california apartment building on saturday. officials believe it was a static explosion sparking an electrical fire but the fire remains under investigation thankfully nobody was hurt only one apartment in the building suffered minor damage. and everyone knows the swedish store ikea, but you may be pronouncing the name wrong.

check it out. >> i feel like in sweden the store ikea -- yeah, and everyone pronounce it differently. yeah. from what it is actually called. [laughter] >> what is it actually called? ikea? >> ikea -- >> the panel of people from around the world did not stop there they also reveal americans have been mispronouncing this german car brand as well in germany their car brand is referred to as portia -- opposed to porsche. >> car owners that own porsches call them portias if you know then you know -- >> that's what i've heard back and forth sometimes you hear portia sometimes you hear porsche never heard that pronunciation of ikea. ikea -- >> sounds swedish. will: i bet there's a long list of words. >> get a group together of how

they really say it. earlier in the show we had a fascinating conversation pete spoke with a family tim carney talking about that raising a kid doesn't have to be as hard as we're making it in modern culture. watch. >> our culture values are out of walk. the idea of commitment seems old fashioned but just the idea that kids should have an expansive fun childhood also seems outdated people think i need to give my kid the best of everything. i need to make sure tutoring on a federal sports teal so immersing yourself in a strong community because raising kids it is ultimately about the nuclear family but the nuclear family has always needed support. you've always needed in-laws, next door neighbors, church communities strong local schools, and if you're not many that sort of world, that's why people end up thinking oh the government needs to spend more money. because they're not realizing yes families need support. but it is not from government money. it is from your next door neighbor and church community.

rachel: that's fair. >> book is family unfriendly how do you break the cycle because rat race is real. for kids -- will: for kids for parents and other parents if other parents are doing this my kids should be in travel and doge this. pete: and sort of ask how do you break that and his answer was community. his answer was who are you investing your time with? everybody has communities. what are they? are they -- travel sports teams go, go, go or is it more intentional. other point he make it is letting your kids kind of -- free-range or -- do their own thing which is a start. rachel: unstructured play not put them in some activity and make sure they're on the path to becoming a little olympian or -- even just the idea of family dinners. and just this unstructured lifestyle. he also mentions in this book he has i think six children, and what ends up happening just kind of organically if you have a big

family, is that you really can't structure things the way you do with two kids or three kids. it is just or one kid so that kind of just naturally happens. i think he's seeing the way he's raising his kids by necessity with six kids not allowing himself to fall into that trap. i think he also makes the point will that these -- this pressure is keeping people from having more kids. will: that i think is absolutely true. here's the thing i would have this conversation with tim and i can mange an airings my kids play travel sports, and you know, whether you don't have things for kids to do, and invest in dedicate themselves to what often happens is you see them devoting their name with their nose into their phone or video games so you look for more structure or productive activities but what i think tim is saying that is true is parenting i say this with humility i talked about with pete and it was like i don't know what to do in this parenting discussion and --

pete: you said i've never been a parent before. will: it is true. with my oldest child, this is all an experiment i've never done this before except what we do is perpetuate what our parents did or rebel against it and reflect to our community and participanting easier because it is not this walk into the wilderness of unknown. it is the community help set the standard and guidance for -- how you raise your children. so i think tim makes very great point that you echo that was be intentional about how you pick your community. rachel: not just community but the wisdom there used to be a lot of intergenerational living. i can say when my parents come and live with us for a big chunk of time. there are things they look at our oaring's go why are you doing it that way. this is a much better way to do it and so i think we're also by -- having these very silo families that aren't interconnected

intergenerational we're losing some of that generational wisdom, and you know, what you get with a big family too by the way is a lot of do-overs and tim talks about that as well on, you know, we experimented with our first ones and then able to correct them with latter ones. so you guys over there you're not the guinea pigs we've -- >> you will be perfect. [laughter] because parenting plan is perfect by now. rachel: free-range. pete: intook called family friendly it sparked debate for us, so i think you should check it out. will: evacuations now underway as u.s. government charter flights from americans from haiti. how gang violence overtaking the country could impact security at home. rachel: plugs it is sunday before you go to church we'll tell you about a ground breaking tv series that tells the story of jesus and those around him. ♪ ♪

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will: u.s. government chartering a flight to get out of haiti as gang violence rocks the nation and could impact security here at home our next guest warns

biden administration is not prepared joseph is the executive director at the center for secure free society an he joins us to explain. narntion being with us this morning in what way is the biden administration not prepared for what's coming out of haiti? >> well, i think there's a couple of reasons, but first of all, i mean, haiti has more than a hundred year history political assassination and failed interventions and essentially, multiple times they've had mass migration that has come into -- the united states. but what we're seeing especially after 2021 when the president was assassinated is pretty much seeing the somalia southern hemisphere rioting and country is on brink of a civil war so the level of instability in haiti is something that we haven't seen in a long time and really close, obviously, to florida and the united states. the second point i would make to that is to say we don't fully understand inner workings of how

the caribbean is on instability haiti is on one part of that. other part is migration into panama and other part of the conflict between venezuela and all along this -- this area the caribbean, you have the enemies of the united states china, russia, and iran preparing to capitalize on that instability to weaken the u.s. positioning in our southern plank and then to weaken our border both maritime border and biden administration is not prepared for that level of instability. pete: so we had a conversation with jack brewer talking about niecessive to use the word gangs not what we praption would associate with street gangings in the united states these are highly somewhat organized highly militarized -- gangs in haiti that run things in an organized crime style fashion from mr. speakers to the port and they've taken over in a violent manner. in healthy, really we cannily he made a prediction you compared something to somalia he said we need to be careful this could

turn into a rwanda type situation in haiti. >> you're right. because particularly after 2021, the country has really chapter been governed. ariel was de facto president and no governess inside the country so a lot of that military equipment for military and law enforcement was into the hands of you're right these we call them gangs but really criminal organizations that control territory in the case of haiti pretty much control the entire part of that half of the island. and the country that's most affected is the dominican republic it's been invaded by haitian migration to the point they built a wall in 2018 because they can't stop than a straight physical barrier and trying to get around it through the wall. will: so i want to follow-up on your points about how bideen administration is unprepared so the obvious way we see this potential impact is the southern border also through water, landing on shores of florida.

it's causing this refugee illegal immigration crisis but you're pointing out it is part of the bigger movement in the caribbean south america, all of the countries being destabilized that's what we're experiencing in this flood to america. >> today it is haiti. tomorrow it's beginning to be honduras following day it is going to be pan that, and we're going to see this recycle itself and and we're not ready for that. we're looking at haiti today with a lot of merit to be looking at haiti because it is in midst of chaos but just a few hundred miles north and even few hundred miles north of haiti is bahamas much closer to the united states and china has one of the largest embassies in the world in the bahamas using economic coercion to take over that country so while we're focused on haiti probably hopefully don't do a failed intervention in haiti china will capitalize on that chaos by its outpost in the bahamas which i'm almost positive is full of pla

and intelligence officers. will: incredible fascinating insight thanks for being with us on "fox & friends." >> absolutely, thank you. will: this week marks down world down syndrome day a family joins us with how adopting child with that condition changed their life and chicago river is green in honor of st. patrick's day so off the wall with how other cities are celebrating. ♪ ♪ lord, you know what's on our hearts. you know where we struggle. you know where we need to be pushed. help us give it all to you. the good, the bad. help us turn to you in everything we do. amen. i invite you to join me in more prayer on hallow. stay prayed up

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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: well this week marks world down syndrome day and one family is sharing their special adoption story matt and sarah

adopted their son recollection stepan who was born with down syndrome and they join us now. so great to have you both on sarah and matt, of course, rex so beautiful sitting there with his mommy. i'm going to start with you matt why did you decide to adopt and adopt someone with special needs? >> i really have my wife and god to thank for that. it was on sarah's heart for years to adopt a child with special needs from an orphanage once she learned about plea of their orphans all around the world after prayerful discernment and after words of a priest of ours who asked me what would be my yes in life by gave our yes and started the process of adoption. rachel: he's beautiful look at that smile sarah you'd five children already and decided to add a sixth so many people are afraid of this diagnosis and it

is why as you both know -- in europe especially but also here about 80% of diagnosis in utero of down syndrome end up in abortion, frankly. so the whole, they're being exterminated at record levels. can you talk to us about why you wanted a child with down syndrome and how people's views of that have changed. >> yeah. so it was just something that was always on my heart you know these people with special needs especially down syndrome are just such a gift to our community, and we're leak you said we're seeing them being basically eradicated at record numbers. and it is so sad to see these beautiful people and the gifts that they bring to our families and our communities put to the wayside. rachel: how has rex changed your family? >> he's everybody's favorite that's for sure.

she's the celebrity of our household and he just givers us an opportunity to see miracles happen every day right in our little family. you know, his achievements come with a lot more work them than other people's and when he reaches those achievements we're all just here to cheer him on. rachel: yeah it is just amazing. i can relate to that valentina in our family favorite. what would you say matt to a family who's thinking about this? what would you say about the challenges what to expect? >> one of the main things i would like to say is i was afraid of adopting a child really out of fear for ten years why we didn't move forward with it, and what i've learned is that we're not doing anything different with rex than we've done in parenting our other five children. so in all of the noes that i gave sarah over the years, as

soon as we were in serbia brought him to our apartment for a few weeks and since he's been home it's -- really i've come to the realization that there was nothing to be afraid of all along. we're just normal parents we're not superheros for adopting a child with down syndrome. rachel: so maybe the lesson is listen to your wife -- [laughter] >> yes. they do have words of wisdom. rachel: sarah last thoughts with you how have the children changed the siblings because i always find that so interesting the sibling relationships. >> yeah. i think that everyone has just learned a little more empathy for each other. we've learned a little more patience, we've learned to cheer each other on to make sure that we are each other's champions, and those are all qualities that we would want in our children to have as adults in this world. but we really are just seeing them rise to the challenge of

speaking up for people with disabilities. and being able to support all people that they meet in this world. rachel: yeah. it makes the family better they make the world better. your family your little tribe that picture there is -- says all we need to hear about we can see visually what a beautiful tribe you've created what a beautiful example you are to the world that these are -- truly human beings, and they should not be discarded by these really false standards of what a perfect child is supposed to be or look like, and we just really want to thank you for joining us. god bless you all and thanks for being as much a great example in helping other families make this decision because it is a beautiful one. thank you. >> thank you for having us. rachel: of course. bye rex -- [laughter] all right thank you. a crew remains in effect for florida spring breakers despite a legal challenge. the impact on businesses, ahead. and it's st. patrick's day but

how much of the holiday's history do you know? pete and will are going off the wall on that, next. we're traveling all across america talking to people about their hearts. how's the heart? i feel like it's good. how do you know? let me show you something. it looks like a credit card, but it is the kardiamobile card. with kardiamobile card you can take a medical-grade ekg in just 30 seconds from anywhere. kardiamobile card is proven to detect atrial fibrillation,

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♪ ♪ cool stuff i've got some green paint, and a snake and the green paint is for the beer. >> love the snake. great catch there. but why not just use flood coloring for the beer. >> beer is not a food. >> when was last time you drank paint? >> oh, my god dude. >> holiday filled celebration and green beer, not with paint -- but with food coloring. but what is the real history of st. patrick's day. >> understand origin, celebrations and myths and some of the legends. so it starts with -- st. patrick before he was a saint and this is the fifth century he was actually a brit when it was under roman control and he was -- born there and actually captured at the age of 16 and taken to ireland. will: for many of us protestant it is fascinating to learn the catholic history of st.

patrick's day and how many different missionaries brought christianity to dissents parts of the world and pete points out st. patrick was charged with that in ireland as he was taken a slave at the age of 16 to ireland return years later to bring christianity -- >> as a slave he came to be quite fond of the country even though he was a sleeve had dreams much more faithful much more of a christian while shepherd outdoors all year long and had a sense i want to learn more about christianity it is when he went back to ireland he became ordained through process of formally becoming a minister and then went back to ireland to convert continent -- >> integral to the history and ireland been celebrating st. patrick's day for well over a thousand years. >> a myth he ran the snakes off the island. i think it is -- an allegory for he ran paganism

and ireland soon not soon but overtime because of the things he did became a christian country. will: the first st. patrick's day parade actually took place in america and maybe not where you would expect it was in st. augustine, florida a spanish colony in 1601. >> 1601 more than a thousand years after st. patrick did what he did burned in the brain and lore and not christian unless and until ireland does as well so did a part of that inspiration spread throughout europe so passion about what he did. will: but the celebration very popular in big american cities like new york, and boston. the in 1865 something like a million immigrated after the potato famine and urban centers in the northeast. pete: they were looking for legitimacy you might say and a when a u.s. president shows up

at a parade it says we fully arrived in a president truman attended new york city parade now i don't know how many have attended since i'm sure many but local politicians for sure make their way to the parade. will: that was a big moment because in the beginning irish had trouble in america. they were persecuted and more important as a voting bloc as green machine that helped politicians get elected and ultimately for their celebrations. pete: 150 years ago over a million did make their way to the country they were characterized as poor shady and had to work to get their legitimacy you mentioned they created a political block that realize its own party there's a lot of here if we organize politicians should listen to us that happens specifically in -- in cities like new york, like boston, like chicago. will: while st. augustine might have been the first parade in

new york city is the longest dating back to the 1700s. pete: 1762 before we were a country there was a st. patties day parade in new york city. by the way, chicago has been dyeing that river green since 1962. will: what are the symbols of st. patrick in st. patrick's day we might take for graduated how can the shamrock again going back to st. patrick legend is that he used it to explain christianity to the locals. the father, the son and the holy spirit. >> when we didn't mention the cross was a big symbol for the pagans in ireland incorporated into the cross to make it more familiar to the irish not used to christian symbols. will: anybody who has seen pete or i dance the irish gig it comes as no surprise leprechauns from the celtic belief in fair

reis. >> my wife went to the airport and all of the covers open -- they're everywhere. and some recipes that are popular that you might be aware of irish soda bread and corned beef which he had some of earlier that was really good. >> begun our celebration right here on "fox & friends." st. patrick's day. had a lot of beer -- pete:on set ready to go 10:01 eastern time. will: set up for the will cain show on the youtube fox youtube channel 12 eastern time we have tim brando jesse watters coming up off the rail with pete hegseth. pete: off the rails we love that segment wednesdays the will cain show. will: rachel over to you. rachel: you did a great job can i add one more thing. so st. patrick's cathedral in

middle of manhattan when the irish immigrants came here they were so poor they could never afford to life in these areas but they wanted to show that they belonged in america and so with -- small donations from bureaux around and around country in places you know far from manhattan pennies and dimes and dollars were used to build that cathedral to say kat leks are a part of the american fabric. rachel: it is beautiful i love that segment you did in front of there pete. all right well happy st. patrick's day to both of you. will: happy st. patrick's day. >> businesses in south beach shut down early for the second night in a row on saturday after a judge dismissed curfew challenge from a handful of local business owners that judge arguing that although businesses may lose money, city officials, quote, acted in good faith. this after the city signed an emergency order friday morning to deal with the large crowds. a recall is being issued on

store brand cashews sold at wal-mart stores across the country certain 8.25 ounce cans of great value honey roasted cashews may have coconut milk and those ingredients are on the label and sold with a best if used by date of july 8th, 2025. luck could be on your side this week as both the mega millions and the powerball are soaring to overhalf a billion dollars. no one matched all six numbers in either lottery so be sure to give your numbers a second look from last night's powerball drawing 12, 23, 43, 61, and red powerball, 5. both lotterying having their next drawings this week. and those are your headlines. let's check in with our friend meteorologist adam klotz for our

fox weather forecast. adam. >> pleasant here on fox square and rain drops last few minutes but the temperature is really, really nice out here actually that's the case for a lot of folks up and down the east coast let's dive into it. enjoy a fairly comfortable day 52 down in d.c. it does get colder a little further out west look at that 34 degrees here early this morning in chicago. the big weather feature is this storm moving across the gulf coast. houston got a bunch of big storms overnight working its way to new orleans everything in that orange banding is where you see a risk of at least sol sort of severe weather today on the low end but still big storms very rainy conditions are going to be making that move. all of the rain is kind of on the lower third of the country at least mostly. a little bit of rain up in the new england here and colder temperatures there across the midwest. those are your weather headlines on here on st. patrick's day for now tossing it back inside to you. rachel: thanks a.d. dal well former president trump is rallying his base in ohio and joined on stage with a few

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pete: this morning we're counting down the morning to easter sunday with seasons one, two, and three of "the chosen" now available on fox nation. >> your account is for by 40 days at the 10% weekly -- >> six weeks. that's right. >> you're lucky to not be in jail. >> 60% -- >> what's that leave you with? >> 60% of what i owe -- i can't even. >> joining us that actor from

"the chosen" noah james thanks for being here you play the disciple andrew in the choseen all available on fox nation this series has really inspired so many people. what do you think it is about the portrayal of jesus and his disciples? >> honestly i think what it is is the show is so focused on being as authentic as possible so really feels like what would it be like if i were to live 2,000 years to follow in jesus' footsteps to be one of his disciples i think that's what draws people in. >> you're right. i've watched i haven't watched the whole thing yet and i've watched all of season one and most of season two you're right you get to know the individual characters and their own -- individual tendencies or flaws which are all part of human nature. the skepticisms, mistakes, the questions -- all of that is in there. >> exactly, and that's the thing that i think people connect to because you go what would it be

like if i wasn't eating for three days. if i was sent out two by two to preach sometimes really volatile situations, and it really makes you think you know how would i deal with that? i think we sort of intellectualize it but in this show is shows blood sweat and tears of what really what went into it. pete: it draws from the bible but not every story in the chosen is from the bible because it is not as much how do you decide what to portray be as accurate as you could to the time? >> i don't luckily have to make that call i get to do what's on the page but i think really it is about -- sort of letting us see, you know, what would my heart feel like if i was seeing these miracles? if i was seeing someone healed right there in front of me and then we get to go off to see those conversation you don't

necessarily have in the gospels but other than that, everything is scripturally accurate. pete: you can imagine side conversation that happened after like what just happened? what does it mean? those are the cool conversations that you do see. yeah there's speculation but human nature they're -- what have you learned by the way going through this? >> you know, i came into this completely from the outside. i'm jewish, brought up jewish and i didn't know what to expect flying into the middle of texas -- you know, joining the show. and i've learned more about jesus and his teachings in this past five years than i had my entire life up to this point. i mean, we're, you know, watching sermon on the mount no better way to learn about jesus. pete: front row seat to the gospels, of course, jesus was jewish it fits and it works it is a phenomenal series i

encourage those on fox nation to check it out it is worthy of your time especially many this easter season you do a nice job noah james in the series and we appreciate you joining us this morning. >> thank you so much. thanks for having me. pete: calledth chosen someone who has done the life of jesus on fox nation this is really good by the way starting today, sign up for a fox nation for a very specific limited time offer, 29.99, 30 bucks on fox nation thanks again to noah. our faith and friends series continues with a live performance from passion. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ the first fda-cleared at-home skin tag remover clinically proven to remove skin tags safely in as little as one treatment.

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