fred... fuel up to 7 brain health indicators, including your memory. join the neuriva brain health challenge. ♪ ♪ >> bring your -- >> bring your shame, lay it down at his feet. ♪ oh, you are -- of a living god, of a living god. ♪ bring your worries -- ♪ lay it down, no waiting. ♪ you are a child of a living

god. ♪ of a living god. ♪ he sees everything you're going to be. ♪ he's healing every lie you believe. ♪ he sees you, he sees you. ♪ oh, he sees you ♪ [applause] pete: very nicely done. that is terri a an. beautiful voice, beautiful song is. by the way, a full performance and interview coming up at i 9:50 to a.m. eastern time. it's one of our favorite moments on saturdays and sundays, especially as we lead up to easter, is we get a chance to get a personal concert right here -- rachel: i know. pete: thank you very much. we'll be hearing from them again

later in the hour. again,s the easter season is. easter is tomorrow, he is risen tomorrow, and we, as we have the entire lent season, celebrate with all a of you x we're glad you joined us. and joey's here, thanks for being with us. joey: thank you guys with forking having me. rachel: really good to see you. joey: obviously, i'd rather be with my family sometimes, but to come here and hair it with america and or our view havers, it's a potential thing, so thank you guys for having me. rachel: it's the kind of show that recognizes where we're at a culturally herer in the season of -- culturally here in the season of lent, having the space and the family -- pete: you're exactly right. it would feel wrong if we didn't emphasize faith the way that we do. rachel: yeah. pete: it is the resurrection of jesus christ, we recognize that on this show, and if to be able to do it with friends and all of you is a privilege. we certainly count it as such, so thanks for being here. we move on to a little bit of news this morning as a well because you may have seen this tiktok video of the illegal venezuelan are immigrant who

made himself famous by encouraging other illegals to squat in people's homes and, rachel, as you pointed out, not just that, but other illegal activity he had made a name for himself as a tiktoker illegally encouraging other people to do more illegal things. well, he was arrested by i.c.e., finally, and, rachel, we'll get to your theory as to why that may be in a moment. a. [laughter] but usually it's only criminals who are caught these days by i.c.e. because they have to prioritize because they have limited opportunities. that's a photo of this illegal as well. rachel, why don't you share. the rest -- why do you think that was? rachel: so is i told the guys earlier, or the first rule of fight club is you don't talk about fight club. the first rule about breaking into our country and getting, you know, free tough from our government -- free stuff from our government as he tried to promote is you don't talk about it. so he got on tiktok, he became very famous. in fact, i was getting these

videos, you know, before we started playing them on fox because i get at lot of spanish social media. and so people were sending him, you know, videos from him. and he's holding his baby, and he's telling people you should have one of these so you can get more money, and i don't have to work with, but these dumb americans have to work. and this is the kind of stuff he was saying in spanish on these videos. and he's in trouble because, you know, you're not supposed to talk about it. you know, the people who will let the immigrants or all legals know what will happen, how to do it and how easy it is are ngos, are the cartels -- pete: so maybe he became too much of a problem, so he got moved up the priority list -- rachel: yes. pete: finish -- i.c.e.. rachel: yeah. we don't want you giving the game out, so, i.c.e., you're allowed to arrest this guy. joey: and it is almost comical, the idea that the reason he was arrested is because he's bad press and he tells people really what's happening. but on a more ors serious note, i.c.e. can't arrest everyone, certainly not everyone who should be arrested, and we've got this video of bill melugin

doing a ride-along and i.c.e. officers talking about just that. >> every single one of them is an aggravated felony here in the commonwealth, so these are really the cases that are the worst of the worst here in massachusetts. >> reporter: i.c.e. quickly takes down its first target, an illegal alien from guatemala charged with aggravated child rape. minutes later, i.c.e. arrests a colombian national charged with the rape of a hide above age 14. of a child. >> i don't have enough officers or resources to tackle every one of these public safety threats. are we going after the child rapists today, or are we going to go after that who times deported dependent aal deal, because we didn't get -- fentanyl dealer, because we can't get both. joey: wow, can't get both. two things targeting kids, a fentanyl dealer and, obviously, a child rapist that maybe shouldn't even be walking the face of this the earth anymore. pete: we have a current administration whose party has called for the defunding of i.c.e. many of their party want to get

rid of i.c.e. completely, stop deportations completely are. we foe they've allowed a complete inflation -- invasion of our southern border with e. and when you watch the whole report, it's fascinating, why do they have to do this job? because boston a sanctuary city. and because when illegals are are rested, i.c.e. is not -- arrested, i.c.e. is not note fitefieded when they're repieced. -- released. they get released and then i.c.e. has to go back and find them, risking their own lives to find those drug dealers and child rapists because politicians, again, democrats in big cities, refuse to work with law enforcement, would rather put illegals first, so they declare these sanctuary cities and then brave men like that in the middle of the night, in the middle of the rain have to go find them. joey: i think they apprehended five people, four of them were sexual crimes or crimes against children. rachel: it's unbelievable. you know, kind of related to this is just how politicized

this is all getting. pete, you sent me a fascinating article yesterday about how joe biden, who has these open border policies, or is asking the president of mexico to just stem it a little bit until, if you could help me just -- i've opened the doors here, i don't want to change the policies here because they're working for us, but i just need you to stem it, it's a little too much before an election. and basically the president of mexico was, like, okay, that'll cost you $20 billion with. pete: basically, mexico's extorting us at this point because if they control the flow of illegals. if you want it to keep slowing down before the election, just pay us money and, oh, by the way, normalize relation ares with cuba. no prize. rae right. these are the kinds of things they're doing ahead of the election to fool you with. another thing that they're doing, and this was in the washington post, they're trying to -- they have plans to do -- well, let me just read you what the washington post says. folks close to biden have made the political decision to not move on the athletics regulation

pre-election, said one person familiar with the administration's thinking. it seems to be too much of a hot topic. they're talking, of course, about transgender sports. and he said the administration officials did not dispute9 that the sports rule would be put off, but declined to comment on specific timing or any possible political motivation. so you see they're doing -- they know what they want to do, but they just don't want to do it too close to the election. pete: they know what they want to do, they know it's insane and would be politically unpopular, so they're going to put it in their pocket for a little bit, tell all the a activists, hey, guys -- rachel: just hold off. pete: just like obama whispering to medvedev, wait until after the election. then we'll let all the a men into women's bath bathrooms for sports, but we can't do that that now because we need the votes. that's what the washington post is reporting. rachel: and there's no secret about it because on good friday, yesterday, they announced

that -- they made a proclamation, declared that yesterday was transgender visibility day. that was a declaration, a proclamation out of the white house yesterday. so lots of mixed messages, but just know they're playing games ahead of the election. joey: yeah. either way hay go with this, if they don't back up what is the radical left, the radical left comes from for them just like we saw across the street where there's this big fundraiser, three presidents there, huge stars like lizzoing take that for what it's worth -- [laughter] they do this, and there's a giant protest outside for the folks that believe they're supporting palestinians, i guess, and worse support hamas. when you back yourself -- when you're joe biden and you paint yourself into a radical left corner, there is no way you can go. and that's what he's done. and he's done that by selling america in 2020, 2019 on the idea that he's this uncle joe bringing back normalcy, and then the he literally becomes the most radically left president ever. he signs the infrastructure bill, he signs the inflation

reduction act, both of which are green energy bills that are going to highly restrict our lives. and then he wonders why he can't even do a fund raiser in new york city without having protests. if you take any common sense steps, you pandered and brought in this group of people that hate this country, our culture, hate our survival, and they will protest you on anything that doesn't attack america. and to that point about just hobnobbing with celebrities, we have this, we have this from, this headline from jennifer who says the number of times jason bateman has done a sit-down interview with president biden, two. nearly every print reporter who covers the white house, 0. so that shows you where they are. pete: yeah. so i don't really feel bad for the press at the white house press corpses -- [laughter] rachel: i think that's what we were supposed to feel. pete: this is all about avoiding trouble on the campaign trail. he wants mention mexico to --

mexico to turn town the flow. -- down the flow. and he wants to avoid the media because he can't do an interview. they want to avoid -- he's got special shoes so he can walk, and he wants to talk to only celebrity podcasters so he doesn't get caught on a tough question. i don't care that the press corps' complaining, they can complain all day long -- rachel: how weak are you that you can't handle the white house press corps who loves you in again, they don't want anything extended. we had joe concha on earlier, and he highlighted the number, i think he said donald trump at this point, at this phase of hi- pete: presidency. rachel: -- presidency, 33 press conferences, and the same period of months that joe biden has had 0. so, you know, that's what we're looking at, and that's what they're going to do. they don't have covid to cover up for him and exhappen plain why he's in the basement -- explain why he's in the basement, but they're going to use the podcasts and local

press. joey: that that under the out great -- pete: that may not work out well for him, there are a lot of smart local reporters who can ask really tough questions. rachel: i thought the same thing, pete. [laughter] and sometimes podcasts go long, i don't know how he's going to -- joey: i think it's the amount of control. i think it's the able to edit, to have the ability to go in and say cut that out. i think that's probably where they're going to focus. they're looking for puff pieces, and if he does stumble, only, you know, a local municipality sees it instead of the entire country -- pete: that's not how it works anymore. let's turn now to a few additional headlines starting with this, family and and friends mourning rivallingly strain at his fawnal a just one week after his body was found in the cumber withland river. his family ordering another autopsy, the state the his body was found n. renouned pathologist michael bad withinnen says bottom line is there's no evidence of any foul play here. the amount of water that was in

the lungs causing death is of no value because the am of water in the lungs changes a great deal. sad. and donald trump is appealing a court ruling that a allows fulton county, georgia, district attorney fani willis to stay on his election interference case. the appeal argues willis should be removed over her relationship with special prosecutor nathan wade calling it improper. this comes as willis is defying a judge's request to stop bringing up race. >> recently they tell me they don't like me to talk about race. well, i'm going to talk about it anyway. truth is, it's some challenges that come to being black. pete: wade stepped down from his role on the case. he's the fallman, allowing willis to stay on. and the biden administration now applying the separation of church if state to a children's art a contest. on easter.

this year's egg house, egg house, that a works pretty well, actually finish. [laughter] it is pretty much just an egg house. this year's white house easter egg art contest will prohibit children of national guard members from turning in designs with religious themes for easter. the the eventing's flier says this competition must not include religious symbols, overt9ly religious themes or partisan political statements. joey: that's it right there. pete: this is where we are. joey: yeah. rachel: exactly. pete: you're the white house, and you're prohibiting military members from putting a cross on an egg at the white house easter egg -- rachel: you won't win the contest. pete: you can't even be in it. rachel: that's what they want the easter egg hunt contest -- pete: only bunnies. no crosses. joey: if you have a problem with

this, you should take it straight to the easter bunny because we saw last year, the easter bunny's in charge. remember, he was giving him direction -- rachel: he's not in charge. joey: if you want to know who's running the show, it's the easter bunny. rachel: to jesus banned from, jesus on easter banned from anything to do with the white house. but guess who was welcome. remember the topless transgender person at the white house? pete: oh, or yeah. rachel: remember the staffer who filmed the porn scene of himself? [laughter] and then, you know, yesterday op on good friday,, i mentioned earlier that they put out -- on good friday no statement about good friday, fine. they did put out a statement on purpose of trans visibility day, letting you know what the new religion is at the white house. and so when people say, you know, it's easy to laugh about it, it's just a little coloring contest, no. they are waging a war on christianity and on our values and all the a things that have made us great in this country. and it's coming right from the white house -- pete: they say no i liberties

similar is blism celebrating a muslim holiday? of course they wouldn't. rachel: no, they wouldn't. it's just christianity. pete: one direction. rachel: the message to americans is you've got to hold on to your christianity, hold on to your faith and traditions. they are after us, and there's no question about it. pete: all right. 15 minutes after the top of the hour, and spring football is back. they will not take our football. [laughter] bringing the best of the best in their newly-merged ufl. rachel: fox nation host alabama a by hornacek is live in arlington, texas, with renegades' head coach bob stoops. abby? good morning. >> reporter: yeah. coach -- good morning, you guys. coach is not going to let them take football away from us, because he is football royalty. also 18 seasons with the oklahoma sooners. he was the head coach of the arlington renegades with the pfl who won it last year. you know how to win, coach. >> well, hopefully. this'll be a big game today. we play the birmingham stallions who have been the champs the last two years in the usfl, so

this'll be a fun, exciting game. >> reporter: how are you going to run it back? >> well, play good football and get pete to be my tight the end. >> reporter: i've been in coach stoopses' ear, or we'll get to that in a bit. you talk about how good of a game it's going to be, the talent. you went from 16 teams to 8 teams when this merger happened, so so can you talk to me about some of the guys you have? >> yeah, that's right. the talent level for everyone across the league is going to be different now that we only have 88 team -- 8 teams instead of 16 with 2 league. it's fun and exciting to watch the talent out on the field. for us, guys like luis perez, our quarterback with's back. one of the better players, was the mvp of the championship game, really a special mare. javonte payton, got great speed, fun to watch. a linebacker who's had nfl

experience, so a lot of guys are going to be fun to watch. >> reporter: last question really quickly, what are you looking most forward to with this new league? if. >> you know, as much as anything, seeing the talent on the field with all eight a teams. it's going to be exciting. really looking forward to it. i know our team is very different from a year ago, much more talented. we only kept maybe 22 players from a year ago where we won the championship, so it's a lot more talent on the field. it's going to be fun to watch. >> reporter: birmingham stallion and arlington renegades play later at noon, and pete, what side are you? what size jersey? pete: a large. most tight ends are xl, xxl -- >> we with got you, pete. or. >> reporter: do you have any smalls? >> big fan of the show -- pete: coach stoops, thank you very much. joey: that's a coaching legend right there. that's awesome. pete: i mean, that's pretty cool. coach, thank you very much. i was all-conference, twin city

suburban -- i could play tight end for one play, so these are real football players, so it's just one play -- >> reporter: it's one play. pete just wants one play. >> a go route for a touchdown? [laughter] if. pete: that's my man, right there. thank you, coach. appreciate it. abby, thank you. rachel: thanks, abby. thanks, coach. joey: thanks, abby. thanks, coach. rachel: we're looking forward to this year. you keep pushing and pushing, it's going to happen. laugh biden's student loan forgiveness plan heading back to court as 11 states sign on to a lawsuit against the $1.2 billion bailout. joey: and as fallen nypd officer jonathan diller or is laid to rest today, around a. bishop of new york, cardinal dolan, offers a message of hope to his family. ♪ ahhh! with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily gives you long lasting non-drowsy relief. flonase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills.

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pete: in just an hour and a half, a sea of blue will issue a final last salute to fallen nypd officerthan diller. diller -- jonathan diller. diller was shot and killed while conducting a traffic stop on monday. a career criminal pulled the trigger. joey: hundreds lining the streets of massapequa for diller's second wake yesterday.

new york diocese archbishop cardinal timothy dolan offering an easter message of hope to diller's widow and 1-year-old son. rachel: he says, quote, dear stephanie, beloved little ryan are, beloved cops, from deep down come sobs that make us tremble, questions about why, what if. we're with you beneath the cross yet also from way far within, we sense a kind of hope, a flicker of light, a guarantee that god's love and the fragile life he gave all of us will endure for all eternity. that's a message from timothy cardinal dolan here at st. patrick's cathedral. and, obviously, everybody's to heart's with that widowing stephanie. you just can't imagine what she's going through, especially as a catholic during holy week, and it is poignant that he is, does bring up our mother mary and the kind of grief she was in

this week and what stephanie must be feeling. all of us are just so heart broke ifen -- heart broken. one person who is also heart broken is brian kilmeade. he's been doing can amazing reporting for us from thescene from his home hometown, and he joins us now. >> reporter: yeah. here on long island, just to right of me is st. rose of lima, and that is where the funeral will take place in an hour and five minutes for jonathan diller who lost his life five days ago k. and that is not news to my other two guests, great to see you, commissioner, and frank siller who, as soon as he heard about this innocent, made sure tunnels to towers -- tunnel to towers was going to help out. and, frank, you made the announcement a couple of days ago, but your feeling about being with able to tell the diller e family you don't have is are to worry about the more if gang. >> well, you know, i spoke to stephanie the day after, and it was very sad to say the least. you know, i've spoken to hundreds of widows over the

years that lose their loved one protecting our country or protecting our communities, and it's just a very sad situation. but to see everyone come together like this to help lift this family, it's remarkable. >> reporter: right. we're going. to see tens of thousands here, commissioner. this is your area, nassau county. how are you coordinating this? we understand that this is going to be about a mile and a half procession is. i'm probably seeing 3,000 cops already. i've talked to some from new mexico that have come from upstate new york, usa a. en, texas, dallas, texas -- austin, texas. they're coming from arkansas, and they start with you. >> yeah. you're seeing what's in front of the church right now. in all the side streets it's packed with law enforcement. they're starting to form form the formations and start moving the people um in front of your going to' so probably 50-60,000 police officers to pay their are respects for the officer. >> reporter: you've got to be there every ten of the way through four session ises at the

wake. can you talk about the emotions you've seen and what your impression is of the family many >> well, the most important thing is we don't ever forget the family. this is about the family. we're here to show support for the family. we had four sessions at the funeral parlor. again, thousands of law enforcement piled in to pay their respects, coming from all over the cup. today you're going to see as far as texas, california, the midwest all piling in here because we get together, we bond together as a family in these tragedy thes, and this is what we are known for. it's probably the worst day of our lives is when we lay down one of our brothers. but at the same time, it is the most heart-warming and motivating type thing for law enforcement because you realize what power your family has. >> reporter: and, frank, for you personally, you told me you've been to so many of these funerals. does it ever get easier? >> no, it really doesn't. and today we have a whole contingency of tunnel to tower

widows that are going to be sitting with us in the church that want on the here in support of this family. afterwards we will spend time with the diller family, with tiffany, are lunch with them -- with stephanie and let them know she'll never be forgotten. her husband will never be forgottennen, and that's what tunnel to towers strives to do, bring some comfort in this time. >> reporter: right. and it's just hard to believe that two blocks from stephanie was the serial killer. i mean, i cannot believe what has happened in this town over the last six months. >> remember, so is massapequa is a community of cops and firemen, civil service, middle class america, hard working people that come. they have a great downtown area, a great community. you get your little surprises that pop up, but this is one that we did not, obviously, expect and we are going to stand together and and unite behind the diller family today. >> reporter: and, frank, if people want to help out the diller or family or other families with tunnel to towers,

where do they to go in. >> t2t.org. it's our promise to any first responder, you go out and give your kids a kiss good-bye, you don't come home, we're going take ca care of your family. >> reporter: they teamed up with dave portnoy and barstool, what is that number up to now? >> i talked to dave yesterday, he's up to $1.7 million. >> reporter: dose to the family. >> 100% of it goes to the family. >> reporter: unbelievable. sad day, but it's a bonding moment for the men and women in blue, and you're coordinate ifing it all, and you're doing the best you can to bring people through the most difficult point in their life. frank, always great to see you. >> god bless you. >> reporter: great, always a great. all right, back to the studio. pete: hey, brian, real quick question. i was told there's a blue line on the road. can you describe what that is for our viewersesome. >> reporter: the blue line on the road? >> the blue line on the road is painted for miles. it goes from east to west on merit road, again, respecting. that's where we will stand, we will form formations, our toes will touch that and, again, in

remembrance of -- >> reporter: let's take a look. show me where it is. is it painted right now? from enter with painted right now. >> reporter: so this is just taken mace. you see curtis sliwa has taken down -- come down here, guardian angels. so is here it is. this is the line. enter in the footsteps, huh in. >> for miles. [inaudible conversations] >> the community unites behind dillers. >> reporter: rook at this. and we're still the an hour away, and already i'm probably seeing 5,000 police officers right in the middle of massapequa, right in the middle of the road. i did not end even see that, pete. thanks for bringing that to my attention. i did not know that was there. that a helps you coordinate. >> all the officers will line their toes right in front. that's how we'll line up so, again, we get that distance and respect for the family, but it also shows that unity amongst law enforcement. no matter where you're coming from, today we stand the as one.

>> reporter: commissioner path ryder, thanks so much. and you see all the a flags on the street and you see the police officer family, firefighter families especially, retired cops and active comes all around the country. -- cops. this is a huge national story, and i think they're watching around the world. actually, toronto, canada, is also a here. >> toronto, canada, is here. california, around the country. again, to pay their respects for the diller family. >> reporter: thanks, commissioner. back to the studio. thanks, guys. pete: well done, brian. that blue line stands strong. more fox ask if friends in just a moment.ng "fox in& friends" in just a moment. ou r farm can produce, spinning it at one location, weaving it, then finally into a cut and sewn product. there's value in buying american made it has a real life impact up and down the supply chain. we want our customers to feel how special this product is, right when they open the box.

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pete: baseball is back. expect new york yankees take on the houston astros tonight on fox at 7 p.m. eastern time. and our next guest will be on the call tonight in houston, hall of famer and fox sports' lead mlb analyst are john smoltz joins us now. john, what an honor it is to

talk to you. you have got the big game today. yankees/astros has been a huge game and another one tonight. >> yeah. baseball season gets underway, and there's so much high expect its -- expectations for both clubs. of course, yankees winning the first two. but i think with baseball and the first week and the excitement of it, what i love about it is how quickly the fan base jumps off their teams if that they don't get off to a good start. [laughter] but both teams are going to have a chance to represent the american league with what they did in the off season, and of course, houston's been the model in the american league the last 6-7 years. they've been tough the beat, and they're going to be tough again this year. pete: who's got the advantage in the starting pitching realm? because that's what -- you know it better than anybody, who am i talking to here, but as the season goes on, if you don't have starting pitching, you're in big trouble. >> yeah. we've not to figure out how to keep themmier because injuries have been already -- healthier. garrett cole, one of the best pitchers in the american league, is not going to be pitching for two months for the yankees and p

of course, justin verlander and a couple for the astros have been banged up. you're right, whoever has the best starting pitching usually at the end of the day represents their league,, has a chance to win it all. so that's always been and will always be the most important thing a ball club has, and we've got to find a way to slow down the injuries amongst the pitchers. pete: for sure. but they've also figured out a way to speed up the games too, john, right? for viewers who thought the games were too long, they've sped up. i've been to a bunch of games the past couple seasons, it's fun to watch. >> it is. and the rule changes always come with some pushback right away, but then you won't even notice them in two years, which we're not now, and it's a good thing because action and athleticism is back in the major leagues. pete: no doubt about that. john smoltz, we appreciate it. we'll be watching today. >> thank you. pete: tonight, 7 p.m. eastern time on fox, and john smoltz will be on the call. i remember watching him pitch. against my minnesota twins. manage i'm old. he's not -- man, i'm old.

[laughter] go, braves. easy. blocking biden's bailout, the latest legal action to prevent more student loan forgiveness, that's next. when barbara switched to turbotax... i broke four generations of family tradition... ma, i want to make perfume! ♪ so i made barbara's new side gig count by guaranteeing her maximum refund. intuit turbotax. hey! asthma's got you going through it? grab nucala for fewer asthma attacks. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor.

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joey: welcome back. welcome back to "fox & friends." and this morning i got a chance to do an interview with kris kobach who filed a lawsuit, he's the a. a g. of kansas, and it's

on this new biden plan. it's called the save a plan if which is a recycling of the last way they were going to pay off student debt. and it's what's happening here, pete and rachel, is americans that are the out farming, digging ditches for a living, working really hard -- rachel: driving trucks -- joey: yeah, their tax paw ier dollars are paying the debt of people who got gender studies degrees and degrees in areas that maybe they're not getting gamefully employeded. rachel: here's some of the stats. 7.7 million borrowers enrolled in what's called the save plan. 153,000 borrower ors add tear e loans canceled -- had their loans canceled and $1.2 billion in debt has been canceled so far. pete: so this is the all biden electioneverything e er -- electione e ering. this is making promises that you won't have have to pay your debts if you elect us. vote for a democrat, young person, and we'll get rid of the

student loan debt you had, someone else will pay for it. it was deemed to be the unconstitutional a -- joey: yes with. pete: so as a result, they created a different plan called the save plan -- joey: it's a work-around. pete: hay pay interest on different things and make it easier for people to not have to play their -- pay their loans. as you mentioned, joey, the attorney general is standing up for, i don't know, the fairness of people who didn't take on debt and do pay their taxes and loans on time. here's a portion of what he said on our program earlier. >> what they do is they announce if every week we just forgave another $1 billion in loans, but it's hurting everyone because the money doesn't come out of thin air. they are forgiving the student loan of people who ran up huge debt, maybe went on to gate school, and if they're paying for it with taxpayer dollars provided by people who didn't go to college because it was too expensive or people who worked their way through college. so they're transferring wealth from lower and middle income people to people of higher income. it's extremely unfair. rachel: yeah.

it's elitist as well. it's totally an elitist plan. and i guess the question is -- and, by the way, i mentioned to you guys on the break, i have young kids who are on tiktok in their early 20s, several of them, and they will tell you tiktok is very anti-joe biden right now. probably largely because of gaza is, but some of it is economic. they're just not able to launch in the same way, and their expectations have been dampened by the economy. i guess the question is, is this going to work? this promise of paying off their debt, will that transfer into votes for joe biden and the democrats in. pete: it's part of the kitchen sink strategy, right? they've got to -- rachel: throw everything at it. pete: they need young people, other traditional constituency ises, minority groups that have voted en masse for the democrat party to witch over, and right now the signs are not good. younger people are not supporting biden. other groups are looking at donald trump. they're going to start getting desperate. you'll see more stuff like this, i think. i don't know if it'll work,

we'll see. all right, or still ahead, terrian is here for today's edition of faith and friends. she performs next. ♪ if. ♪ 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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♪ ♪ gotta be god, be god. ♪ when trouble comes around -- ♪ only remedy for big odds and a big -- is a big god ♪ muck. >> she was one of toby mac's backup singers and now performs right now on "fox & friends." joey: her new album, give it time, is available now. pete: terrian if joins us now. so i definitely know that song, it's in my car all the time. [laughter] congratulations on all your success. >> thank you so much. pete: yeah, absolutely. where does your inspiration for our viewers on this easter weekend, where does it come from? >> oh, man, first and foremost, my faith in the lord. i think reading the scriptures, this is just so many stories to tell, and seeing how the lord has impacted my life as well as those around me, that's where that inspiration comes from. rachel: so this album talks a lot about waiting. i want you to talk about waiting but maybe also in the context of

this week. i mean, we're waiting til tomorrow, right in. >> oh, yeah. rachel: the resurrection. >> imagine just the anxiety of the disciples as they're waiting to see it's -- is jesus who he said he was, you know? but i think also we learn as christians how to suffer well with christ. we share his sufferings. that's the heart of this album, learning how to wait when you are suffering and being able to have joy and stand on that joy. expect lord has just taught -- and the lord has just taught me so much through learning how to wait. joey: in this day and age, social media,ing there's so many influences on the next generation to lead this country. you, you know, you're cool. you're not just church music, you're cool music. music min wants to listen the. >> thank you. joey: how important is it to bring the music to the people kind of where her? >> yeah. i mean, i think it's about a contextualizing the gospel for this generation and e meeting them where they are in music without compromising the truth of the gospel. joey: yeah. >> so that's something i carry

with me in all of my studio sessions is, man, how can we be a voice and the sound of this generation. and i'm so passionate about that and the lord has just blessed me to work with people that help me get there. pete: meeting people where they are without with compromising the message of the gospel -- joey: wow. pete: that's a great way to put it. tell us as you took on this album that's just come out, what's the biggest message you hope to come out of it in. >> oh, man, time. i think we all struggle sometimes with just waiting. we want what we want when we want it and how we want it. but i think the beautiful thing the about jesus being lord is he's teaching us how to submit to the father by modeling his example, you know? and i think that's something that we'll always have tension with, but if we surrender it over to the lotter or -- to the lord, he'll teach us how to do it well. rachel: yeah. i can't wait to hear you sing. >> thank you. pete: the album is give it time, and if what are you going to perform? >> honestly, we just need jesus.

rachel: that's pretty simple, i love it. [laughter] that's it. pete: take it away. thank you. >> god bless you all a. ♪ ♪ i got a front row seat to the madness. ♪ i pick up my phone every morning, i got happy. ♪ i've been feeling for the trauma, yeah, i said it. ♪ i'm addicted to the rush, need a medic. ♪ when i the -- i take a step back, i can see it -- ♪ all the pain, all the fear we've been feeling. ♪ losing sight of the thing that we're needing -- ♪ that we're needing. ♪ honestly, i think we just need jesus. ♪ honestly, i think we just need jesus. ♪ have we all gone mad, have we

lost our minds? ♪ what used to be wrong, we say that it's right. ♪ honestly, i think we just need jesus. ♪ take a good long look in the mirror -- ♪ search my heart and soul, make it clearer. ♪ help me take your love -- ♪ help me leave it in the dust can, or lord. ♪ we've been preaching, we've been drinking in the vanity ♪ now it's got us questioning our sanity. ♪ and we wonder how we get all this anxiety, it's clear to me, yeah. ♪ honest wily, i think we -- honestly, i think we just need jesus. ♪ honestly, i think we just need jesus. ♪ have we all gone mad, have we lost our minds? ♪ what used to be wrong, we say

that it's right. ♪ honestly, i think we just need jesus. ♪ we turn away, we run -- to you. ♪ covered in praise, god with, you can make us new. ♪ we turn away, but with we're -- but we're running back to you. ♪ covered in praise, god, you can make us new. ♪ oh, honestly, we need, we need you, jesus. ♪ we need you, jesus. ♪ honestly, we think we need you, jesus. ♪ we need if you, oh, have we all gone mad, have we lost our

mind? ♪ what used to be wrong, we say that it's right. ♪ honestly, we need, we need you with, jesus. ♪ oh, jesus. ♪ [cheers and applause] nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid before it begins. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium.

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helping him craft the perfect message like a marketing genius so his email stands out. constant contact delivers all the tools you need to help your business grow. if billy can do it so can you. get started today at constantcontact.com. helping the small stand tall. pete: we're back with a fox news alert. you're taking a look at crowds in massapequa, new york, ahead of fallen officer jonathan diller's funeral in just over a half hour from now. look at those images. rachel: amazing. officer diller or was killed in queens earlier this week while conducting a traffic stop. he leaves behind a wife and a son. finish. joey: what you're seeing there, law enforcement from if across the country is expected to awe tend today's service and honor the fallen brother in blue with. coverage will continue this morning on fox news and, of

course, online. and you see it there, you know, thousands lined up -- wow. rachel: amazing show. by the way, they're on their way to the funeral a mass that will be presided by the same priest who married them just a couple years ago. pete: yeah. that's why brian kilmeade when he was on the show earlier from there said, hey, this is not a local story, this is a national story. and you see it in the tens of thousands of law enforcement officers de. vending -- joey: from all over the country. pete: -- to be there to honor that man who laid down his life for his community, his country and remember him -- rachel: and not just officers and law enforcement and and first responders, but also a citizens. so many citizens there. pete: have a blessed saturday, we'll see you on easter, tomorrow. rachel: see you tomorrow. poole neil to put it mildly, not any funeral. you are looking live at massapequa, new york, where ning ypd officer jonathan diller will be laid e to rest later this morning. the 34-year-old officer was shot