and this is exactly what you're seeing happening in the wnba. there is a massive difference, todd, between going to the rim or getting elbowed in a play and getting hip checked when the ball is out of bounds. that's not basketball. that's crap. >> todd: it's hockey. that's what it is a hip check. in hockey that would be called interference because the person didn't have the puck in this case the ball. they were just standing around in space. i look at it in this way, dan, and it makes no sense. why are they basically tearing apart their own league at the time when the league is getting all this attention? it makes no sense. you should protected your number one player because, dan, as you know it happened with golf with tiger woods. when one player gets the a attention everyone wins financially. dan daca kitchen love having you on have a great day, bye-bye.

>> steve: todd and carley, thank you very much. 6:00 on the east coast. wednesday, june 5th. and this is "fox & friends." and we start with a fox news alert. years in the making, we saw this coming, president biden's executive order action yesterday went into effect at midnight while you were sleeping. but, you know what? republicans like it, parts of it. democrats hate it in parts of it. >> solve the problem. to me solving the problem is expanding the path to citizenship. >> it's trying to be all tough on the border. it confuses the message about what we stand for. >> brian: always love the squad. and "time" magazine, i guests delivered to my house once a month interviewed joe biden and now the reporters are addressing the question of his age. >> he appears very much as he appears on tv. he is older than when he started in office. it's visible. >> brian: okay. he expands on that. >> steve: i think we all know

that. >> brian: we all got older. >> steve: news flash. >> brian: breaking news. this as a "national journal" report aides and lawmakers are discussing his cognitive decline behind closed doors. >> rachel: breaking news, brian, is that you have a subscription to "time." >> brian: i fill out the little card. ains. >> rachel: now we also have a fox weather alert. the first major heat wave of the season is sweeping across the west with temperatures reaching 108 in vegas. 109 in phoenix and expected to be even hotter tomorrow. janice is tracking it all with the maps. >> lawrence: make sure you stay hydrated. "fox & friends" starts right now. remember, mornings are better with friends. ♪ >> steve: all right. let's start here. a fox news alert. joe biden's border executive action is now in effect, has been for six hours and one minute as cbp sources confirm agents are seeing an average of 5,000 illegal border crossings a day. and this is over the cap.

>> rachel: the union lateral action allows the federal government to block most illegals from entering the u.s. when crossings reach a certain level. >> lawrence: lucas tomlinson is here to spell out the new border policy. lucas? lucas lucas good morning, guys. you recall president biden said back in january he had done all he could to fix the southern border. for months the white house floated plans for taking these executive actions and now, five months before election day, here they are. let's list them. biden's executive action shuts down the all right effort consecutive seven day average of 2500 encounters a day. it only reopens after encounters drop to 1500 day. illegal immigrants receive a minimum of 5 year ban on reentry and can be criminally prosecuted. it prevents the border officials from admitting new asylum seekers while active. still allows 1.8 million illegal migrants to enter per year. critics say this is proof the white house does have the ability to close the border. now, here is some exceptions to

these new executive actions. they will not allow visa holders, unaccompanied children, minors, victims of, quote: severe form of trafficking and those using the cbp 1 app. it's not clear how many migrants will be quickly down loading that app. right now, guys. here is biden's dhs chief with neil cavuto. >> we deal with unaccompanied children in a humanitarian way. >> it encourages drug cartels to take advantage of those kids. does it not, sir? >> neil, we are taking it to the drug cartels with unprecedented strength through our transnational criminal investigative unit. we are taking it to the cartels. we accepted unaccompany -- excepted unaccompanied children from asylum bar. >> donald trump's former dhs chief chad wolf say executive actions are an indictment of biden's failed policy since taking office and proof that biden lied to the american people about not being able to do this previously, guys.

>> brian: lucas, do we know how and how they are turning people around? so they capture them. we are over the cap. sorry, return to sender. where are we sending them? do we give them a motor scooter? do we send them back to mexico? what are we doing? >> well, the big proof right now is going to be how many migrants are crossing. i think in the next few weeks we will be able to tell how effective the white house and the border patrol is in vught down the border. they are successful in shutting it down if these migrant numbers increase it will be proof all along that the white house had the ability to do this guys. >> steve: we know what the number is going to be, legally 17,500 a week over a million a year. we are only talking about the people who come in between the ports of entry. at the ports of we have, you knock on the door they are going to let you in if you have got a reservation. but it's the people between, that's the problem. lucas lucas there is over nearly 2 million migrants who did not

get apprehended who just jumped into the country and we don't know where they're right now. >> brian: did you see the video of bill melugin in san diego. >> lawrence: with the one border agent. thanks, lucas. so, yesterday, we were just talking about this. you had alejandro mayorkas on cavuto and talking about the crisis that is happening. this is after him saying that they had operational control. >> brian: three years. >> lawrence: border is secure. and all of a sudden they want to address this with executive action. neil cavuto brought up, legal pass is at the pertinent at the crisis. i got to fact-check you. it's no longer the epicenter because texas has shut it down. now if you look at the crisis now and shifted to california. but, if you really want to have a policy conversation. if you really want to go after the border and talk harden news, then you go on jimmy kimmel and have a conversation about the crisis. watch. >> so then there was a bipartisan group that included some of the most conservative senators in the united states

senate who came together with democrats who resolve some of these issues. and that was the plan. that agreement. well, the republicans in congress got a call from donald trump don't do the deal because, you see, he preferred a run on problem instead of fixing a problem. and that's the tragedy of it. and we -- our point has been very clear. there are solutions at hand, and let's do the right thing. and, again, i think this points to a significant contrast for the people in november. >> brian: she is a genius. the border czar who broke the border and told us it was sealed. then she admits it's bad and donald trump's fault for blowing up a deal she had nothing to deal with although she had a chance to define herself taking control of that situation. grabbing a jean shirt, rolling up your sleeves at least pretending you are on top of things. instead she goes on that show. she is focusing on the root causes of the problem. >> lawrence: three years area. >> now it's mauritania.

>> rachel: and china. >> brian: good luck with that go to the root causes. grab a globe. >> rachel: with the cbp app. can you come in. >> steve: make a reservation. >> brian: it's open table. everything is open table. >> rachel: 4500 they cap. think about of your own home. after 2500 intruders, then you are going to lock the door? >> brian: exactly. >> rachel: it doesn't make any sense. i want to hit on what mayorkas said about the children. one of the exceptions is we allow un unaccompanied minors i. that's the most troubling part of this entire thing. >> steve: absolutely. >> rachel: they should not be let in because this thing is out of control. what they should do is when an unaccompanied minor comes, if they have a number attached or somebody comes to claim them, i have spoken to people at the border and they say they will hand them off to illegal immigrants. well, we don't know who those illegal immigrants are. >> lawrence: they could be traffickers. >> rachel: that's why we have lost track of 80,000 of them, at

least. as you saw in the interview that we did with donald trump this past weekend. i asked them if you become the president, do you promise to find these children? and he said. >> brian: it's going to be impossible. >> rachel: it's an effort. we have taken people off of sex trafficking cases in the fbi to make sure we get j-6ers. maybe find out who these kids are. >> lawrence: moms at school board meetings. >> steve: listen, the more you look at it, the more there isn't really anything there you know what? there is a headline. if you look at the major newspapers today, it's all about how joe biden is shutting down the border. is he not shutting down the border. he has got some really bad poll numbers. right now seven in 10 say that joe biden has no control over the border. and it's five months before the election. and so now what they are trying to do is make it look like he is doing something. as much as republicans and conservatives and border hawks would like to see more at the southern border. there are a lot of democrats who are absolutely apoplectic about what he has done. they say joe caved to republican

demands. he ignored the immigration law. and the worry is it's going to alienate the democratic base. and they need those people to go vote. and that is why hillary vaughn was on capitol hill yesterday talking to a number of democrats, and they don't even like it. >> do you think the president has introduced a comprehensive immigration reform bill that is the kind of work that we need to be doing and that we want him to emphasize. so that there is a clear difference between what he and democrats are pushing for and what donald trump pushed for. and my concern about this executive order is it's trying to be all tough on the border and it's not going to fix anything. and, it confuses the message about what we stand for. >> i think the deal is like we want to do things that actually solve the problem. to me, solving the problem is expanding the path to citizenship and for people to actually be able to be documented and follow the rules and this doesn't necessarily help us to that.

>> lawrence: it's insane. >> rachel: insane fascinating battle within the democratic battle people in tough races making him do these executive actions which we all know isn't going to do anything. it's not. but, even the appearance of trying to be be tougher on the border the far left doesn't like it and they are worried it will hurt. >> lawrence: how could they be upset? he has done more to break. we are at 10 year highs. i couldn't have been. >> brian: worse. >> lawrence: more progressive when it comes to the border. and finally -- because you have got to win an election. he wants to be reelected. he is trying to at least appear like is he doing something. and then they criticize him. what more do you want him toe do to show how progressive he is. >> brian: shows you how divided that party is people like to talk about the brawling republicans and they brawl no. doubt about it. they got rid of the speaker for no reason. these guys on the left are so radical and he is so worried about them up until now. but go out and put on sunglasses and talk about what a disaster

it is. can you imagine if they get in charge of the next generation. border security 33% approval. but for those people who want to feel better about the president and prospect for another four years. i recommend you don't read "time" magazine. >> lawrence: don't do it. >> brian: if they win do the do the same thing with president trump. they didn't emphasize what president trump brought up. pretty logical interesting interview the president put forward but it didn't make much headlines. one of the things he found fascinating. challenged this reporter to a fight. >> steve: can i take him. >> brian: i can take him. people say you look really old. he said same old thing where, watch me. and we do watch you. you look like you are older. he said i could do this job better than anyone else. you are looking at me. i can take you, too. fantastic. do you want to wrestle with an 80-year-old man how just want to interview for the cover of "time" magazine? i'm not really sure that's an appropriate response. >> lawrence: so the reporter that conducted that interview. >> brian: nose mow call breeshy

irishman? >> lawrence: cousin down the line he decided to go on the jake tapper. >> biden brush off any concerns about his age. how did he seem to you. >> i mean, he appears very much as he appears on tv. he is older than when he started in office it's visible if you look side by side on the tape. the transcript is a good place for people to go to assess that, you know. he was -- we describe it in the piece as well sort of color description how he appeared in there not just the age of the president how he reacts. so crazy on a day-to-day basis. i think the growing concern is also this this is the next point that you are going to bring up with the "wall street journal."

what is the staff doing? all these people that work in the white house that know that they are essentially running the show when the biden days are over and they will be over soon if people are crazy enough to reelect him okay we will do four years of this. there is going to be a book saying how he was in the white house. are they allowed to be analysts because they have lied for the american people for four years saying is he totally fine. he is running the show. asked tough questions. we know that's not true. >> steve: we know the staff is running the show and whoever puts the stuff in the teleprompter. >> rachel: obama and israeli jarrett are running the show. we all know that. >> steve: very telling that "time" magazine did this piece on him revealed more like what he is like. at 9:00 last night, the "wall street journal" came out with a blockbuster that talked about and the headline is behind

closed doors. >> lawrence: a great piece. >> steve: biden shows signs of slipping. the 81-year-old president performed poorly at times. the white house biden is sharp and critics are playing politics. here is what they did. they talked to 45 people who were republicans, democrats, lawmakers, and staff members and talked to them about what do you think about joe biden these days? and they described a president who speaks so softly that people just a few feet away from him can't hear him and can't understand him. he is always reading from notes. we understand that but, at one point in the meeting with a whole bunch of top washington insiders. he paused for an extended period and closed his eyes for so long that some people thought is he asleep? has he tuned out? and so apparently a number of the democrats who talked to "time" magazine then called the white house and said hey, we just talked to the people from "wall street journal." and the white house would say okay, what did they ask? and then the white house would

have the lawmakers and the democrats call the white house back. >> lawrence: of course. >> steve: essentially do some spinning you know what? yes i said that keep in mind he is sharp as a tack. the "wall street journal" thing have you got read is he not sharp as a tack. it's terrifying how much he has lost in the last couple years. >> rachel: this is exactly why president trump has said i want a drug test before the debate. because people are wondering how is he going to make it through that debate. >> brian: they say he has good days and bad days. i also think it's interesting, too. you go to core inflation is up 20% since you have been here. he talked about -- i'm the best president ever, basically. he said look at all -- i got $368 million to spend on the environment. i got trillions here. trillions there. well, inflation is up 20%. corporate greed. corporate greed and gouging is the reason. so this was the most substantive. you can't brag about spending trillions of dollars at the same time blame corporations for jacking up the price on people's lives.

i look at james clyburn, is he 84 years old. they are asking him to go around the country as a surrogate for trump. it's nothing to do with age. i watched ben cardin. >> steve: that would be a better show. >> brian: i watched ben cardin a couple weeks ago he is older than biden. fantastic. he is walking right. is he retiring. nobody could say he has an age. it's joe biden's age not the age. >> lawrence: martha mccallum is overseas with the greatest generation. they are doing all these tours. they are talking about their experience. they're lively. some people that are on these tours are on hospice care, but they want this experience. >> steve: once in a lifetime. >> lawrence: the president gets over there and calls a lid. you got these elderly gentleman. you think the president would be hosting sitdowns with them, doing dinner with them. pass at any time. our commander-in-chief that's how he calls strength calling a

lid. >> rachel: he need his nap time. >> steve: he does. we all do. ainsley is off today and in her place glad to have you. >> brian: is that why you are here? i had no idea. >> rachel: i'm here to read the headlines. so we are going to turn to those headlines right now beginning with a fox news alert. at least three gunman attack a embassy. leading to half hour long gun fight. one of the shooters was killed and another gunman, a syrian national was shot and captured. a third is still on the loose. the u.s. embassy in beirut posting to social media saying that their team is safe and investigations are underway alongside lebanese law enforcement. florida deputies getting into a car chase after a wanted fugitive speeds off during a routine traffic stop. >> it's saying you have a warrant out of sit truss county. >> stop me. >> i am you watch the description of a wanted fugitive. >> okay. i'm not wanted. >> don't you drive off. don't you do it. don't you do it.

>> rachel: police taking the suspect into custody after 20-mile chase near jacksonville. one one officer hurt during the arrest. gun stolen. wanted in court for drug possession. a brooklyn man accused of teaming up with disgraced former nba player john at a porter in a sports betting scheme has been arrested. porter's coconspirators were arrested trying to flee to australia with a one-way ticket. that man and several others are accused of placing bets on porter's performance after port we're inform him he would be leaving the game early. porter was banned for life nba for his role in that results of latest round of primary elections. trump backed navy seal tim sheehy cruising montana senate crime marry. is he gearing up to take on three term democrat senator jon

tester. in a race that could determine the balance of power in the upper chamber. and in new jersey, kurdish bash shaw defeating trumped back christine glassner for the republican senate nomination. ba shaw will take on the democrat nominee andy kim as well as disgraced incumbent senator bob menendez who is now running as an independent while on trial for alleged corruption. and a troubling sign for hind as a large number of democrats are voting uncommitted. 9% voted uncommitted in new jersey and 10% in new mexico. and those are your headlines. >> steve: hard to believe the primary is still going on. >> rachel: i know, right. >> steve: going to do some voting in guam on saturday and then that's it. >> brian: i'm going to be covering that live. >> rachel: that's a nail-biter. >> brian: i'm going to be leaving after the show. there is a huge diner there. i'm going to be at a diner in guam. [laughter] >> rachel: i'm actually

vouching. i want you to go. but i would watch. >> brian: take me three days. >> lawrence: i'm sure he has room on his jet. >> brian: while i head off to guam, why don't we toss over to carley. >> carley: i got some crazy stories out of california for you this morning starting with a new bill that's being pushed by california democrats, which would mandate illegal immigrants be hired for taxpayer funded state jobs. reform california chairman karl demaio blasting the proposal while speaking to fox news digital. >> i have seen a lot of outrageous frostles california democrat politicians bending over backwards to make it easier for illegal immigrants to get in and to get taxpayer benefits. but this one absolutely tops the list of insane ideas. >> bill failed through the assembly passing by a 59-4 vote. and now awaits action in the california state senate. this would mandate those jobs, guys, for illegal immigrants.

>> brian: put them in front of the line get the job. i don't see any problem with that because they have healthcare already. we give them free room and board and give them a job ahead of americans. >> lawrence: i'm curious if the democrats that continue to support these politicians that put these laws in place are going to change their vote. i mean, as i travel to harlem they are upset. as i travel to chicago. they are upset. the question is are they going to vote differently? i hope that the republicans put a candidate that's worthy of their vote. >> steve: just makes it a magnet. hey, cross the border illegally, get a job for the state of california. next thing you know you have got a pension. >> carley: that's why the san diego sector is the biggest hot spot along the entire southern border now. we also have. this a popular california taco chain shutting down dozens of restaurants after a new state law forces to pay workers a minimum wage of $20 an hour. it's the state's first casualtied when wage hike took aeffect.

rubio's coastal grill shutting down a total of 48 restaurants across the golden state. a chain spokesperson says quote the closings were brought about by the rising cost of doing business in california. the costs go up and the restaurant closures go up as well. >> brian: do you have a soundbite from gavin newsom edges plaining this? >> carley: we don't. we searched the internet and couldn't find one. >> rachel: i have eaten at rubios it's delicious. >> carley: todd said the same thing. >> steve: many times. >> rachel: any policy that shuts down a taco shop. >> brian: in california. you can't sell a taco in california, do you know there is an expensive taco. >> rachel: maybe rubios will go a more friendly state. >> lawrence: how about texas. it's right there. we would love to invite them. >> rachel: do you know who needs a good taco shop wisconsin. >> carley: i think i was still on air. i was about to walk off. >> steve: my sister's brother lives in san diego and they have

a bunch of rubio's there. we have been going there for 30 years. they were the home of the fish taco. fish tacos all across america. they pretty much started with rubio's. there was rubio's fish taco before there was senator rubio. >> brian: while we can talk about talk doughs. let me tell you what is coming up later in the show. new warning on a potential terror attack on u.s. soil. similar to the isis-k attack in russia. why a former special forces op. says it's too little too late. >> going up enormously. >> increasingly concerning is the potential for a coordinated attack here in the homeland. ♪ and that doesn't work when you're writing a mystery and i knew i needed to do something so i started taking prevagen. i realized that i was much more clear, much sharper. i was remembering the details that i was supposed to.

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is expected to take the stand. rich edson is live in delaware with the lightest. hey, rich. >> good morning, lawrence. if you ever heard hunter biden's audio book you are about caught up on the first portion of questioning here in this courtroom. prosecutors used hunter's audio books. his own words to try to paint this picture that played massive amounts of excerpts from it from the first day of questioning with fbi special agent with erika jensen. using his words to show is he a

drug user and crack addict when he bought that gun in 2018. defense attorney abbe lowell picks up cross-examination of expwrensen. prosecutors showed the page of that gun form asking if the gun buyer, hunter in this case was in use of illegal drugs. it's marked no. showed texts from hunter the day after he brought the gun saying he was waiting for a dealer named mookie. the defense says the gun form essentially asks whether hunter is currently a drug user. it doesn't ask whether he has ever done drugs. the defense maintains hunter wasn't on drugs at the time that he bought the gun and he never used it, had it for only 11 days and sister-in-law hallie threw it out. prosecutors brought hunter's notorious laptop into the courtroom. investigators have a summary chart of its contents about 18,000 pages long. when president biden was at the white house yesterday. first lady jill biden made another appearance at this courthouse. so did hunter's sister ashley. as prosecutors played excerpts

of hunter's audio book ashley was crying intermittently at one point jill comforted her. eventually ashley walked out of the courtroom. we expect the prosecution's next witness could be kathleen buel hunter's ex-wife who he is in legal fight with over allegations of unpaid alimony. prosecutors have indicated they will call zoey ex-girlfriend of hunter and hallie biden, hunter's sister-in-law. brian, we will throw it to you. >> brian: thanks so much, rich, appreciate it. 30 minutes to the top of the hour. attorney general merrick garland and christopher wray mounting threat on u.s. soil. watch. >> i am worried about the possibility of a terrorist attack in the country after october 7th the threat level for us has gone up enormously. >> we have seen a rogue gallery of foreign terrorist organizations call for attacks against americans and our allies. increasingly concerning is the potential for a coordinated attack here in the homeland. not unlike the isis-k attack we

saw at the russia concert hall back in march. >> brian: not good news. here so discuss is chief editor of the middle east forum served in the special army special forces jim hansen. your thoughts about our terror watch list right now out and about and who is not on it, which should worry us all more. >> well, i guess it's nice of these guys to wake up to the fact that the first thing the biden administration did was open our southern border to anybody who wanted to waltz across it. you know, there are any terrorist group right now that didn't take advantage of that would be mall fee isn't a in their activities. we gave them we gave them the green light and operate under the assumption there are terrorist cells in the united states. that's something the biden administration. >> brian: he likes to stay away from blaming the administration but he should. he said there is less and less sources of information to inform

people about who is coming overseas and what is happening. that's part of the negativity of the way we left afghanistan. but, what really struck me yesterday is what is happening in the middle east and the president's comment in "time" magazine about benjamin netanyahu. he inferred or implied that netanyahu is behind some of the most despicable acts you could imagine, staying in power, extending a war to stay in power. when asked by "time" if netanyahu was prolonging the war for his own political reasons biden admits there is every reason for people to draw that conclusion. what a horrible thing to say about somebody. if anyone is slowing down the war, it's president biden with his weapons and the refusal to allow him to go full force into rafah. >> it was an obscene thing to say about the leader of a u.s. ally. i mean, the biden administration has the mistaken notion that somehow israel is the problem. the palestinians are the victims. and iran is the solution. and that's just madness. they are the ones who are caused

these problems. they should have backed israel's play from the beginning. hamas needs to be removed as any type of a factor if there is ever going to be peace in gaza of any kind. >> brian: say that about a guy visiting in a week or two to address a joint session of congress while claiming to be his best friend is just insane. he also pointed out that netanyahu prior to the attack on october 7th was having some problems domestically. that has nothing to do with there. is he having problems domestically. thanks so much, jim, appreciate it? >> good to be with you. >> brian: shocking survey reveals more in ten teens feel anxious about their smart phones. two moms who tracked down on their kid's screen time too many parents turning a blind eye to the very real dangers. that story is next. ♪ ♪ because i'm in too deep ♪ i'm trying to keep i look back with great satisfaction ♪ dut

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>> janice: good morning, everyone. our big headline today is the extreme heat. early season heat across california in towards the southwest and texas. temperatures well over 100 degrees already. 104 in fresno. 108 in las vegas. 108 in phoenix. it gets even hotter on thursday. again, flirting with high temperatures here for this time of year. and then friday hanging on into the weekend. heat alerts as well for our friends in texas, excessive heat warnings and heat advisories for south texas along the big bend where forecast highs are going to be well over 100 degrees and with the humidity it's going to feel even worse than that so that's going to be ongoing today, tomorrow, friday through the weekend. and then we have this trough across the eastern half of the country and that's going to bring the potential for showers and thunderstorms. i want to point your attention to flash flooding occurring in the dallas area today. we will keep an eye on that as well. fox weather.com for all of your latest details. rachel, always nice to see you my friend. >> rachel: so great seeing you

too, janice parents across america forced to find ways to keep their kids away from technology. this comes as a shocking survey reveals that 44% of teens say they're anxious without their phones. next guest say too many parents are turning a blind eye to the very real dangers of screen addiction. mchale black and courtney davis are both moms of two and they join us now: this topic is at the top of so many parents' lists. i believe we have fundamentally changed childhood because of the introduction of phones and screens. let's start with you mchale, how are you dealing with this especially thinking about the summertime where kids a v. a lot of time off. >> right. >> rachel: we are hoping they are outside. >> exactly. you know, thank you for having me on this morning. i am a volunteer in my local organization. and our initiative for this year is screen time limits. it was easy for me to implement this in my home where we have

screen-free meals. and we encourage our children to get outside and play. my kids love to play. and they would -- if he this could, they would play all day outside. sometimes we have to make them come inside. we go out there with them. so i encourage parents to go outside with their children to do things with their children immelt i'm a children's author so i encourage them to go outside and play. if you know. so things that they like, try to get involved with things they like doing. my children like playing sports, so i play sports with them. >> rachel: i love the idea of picking up a book. i think that attention spans have really shortened because of this thing. and i think a lot of kids can't sit down to read a book. and, boy, the summertime is great time for parents to read to children or just give them a

book or sit under a tree and read a book. courtney, what are you doing to, you know, cut down on screen time and bring some balance back to your kids' lives. >> yeah, good morning. so happy to be here. one of the things i explain to my kids, especially going into summertime is you don't become a successful highly functioning adult without starting the practices now as a child. my children are 12 and 10. they have even made the commented that they feel a little lonely that they don't have a smart phone. i said guess what? that's a great way to navigate that feeling of loneliness together now. even as adults we feel lonely. one of the things we implemented this summer is devotional time in the morning. 30 minutes to an hour of moving your body, working out. as an adult, we have to do those practices and disciplines every day to be successful. and so i have really tried to encourage my kids not only to have quiet time. not only to have time away from the screens, but also how can we replace them with positive things. >> rachel: right. >> going to build our life and build them as good human beings.

>> rachel: look at these numbers, 95% of teens have a phone and 60% use social media, i believe 60% use tiktok. you mentioned cortney, that your children maybe feel lonely, i wonder if it's just boredom. bore done is a wonderful things for kids to be bored and go find something to do rather than scrolling. last topic and i want to get your points on this. one of the worst violaters of the screen time in my house is me. and so i have to do a better job of because i use my phone for my work and reading. they might -- i'm on my phone. what can we do as parents to be better examples of that? >> yeah. so one of the things that did i with my children, my husband and i both have two hours on tuesdays and thursdays where we put our phones in a box. we set it aside. it was a little awkward at first. but, what i found is i didn't need to fill their time with activities. when you remove the screens, it actually creates opportunity for

a lot more connection. rach lach that's right. >> time for us to talk. second to that is i gave my children permission. i said, listen, mommy run as business on my phone. i do my banking on my phone. if i'm on my phone too much. and you see me. you have full permission you are more important than the phone. you have permission to tell mommy hey, can you set your phone down. >> rachel: i love that. >> it's held me accountable when they walk in the room it prompts me to set it down and remind myself that's not priority my children are priority always. >> rachel: really important you are not depriving them. actually opening up a whole nother world for them. we fundamentally change childhood. they deserve to have a real childhood. the same kind we did where they go outside and climb trees and find things to do and they aren't addicted to this technology. so, thank you both for joining us. what a great conversation. >> thank you so much for having me. >> rachel: all right. it's officially camping season and skip bedell has the one of a kind tent that will take any camp site to the next level ♪ jump right in

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>> carley: back with business headlines starting with dollar general trying to fight back against thieves who frequently take advantage of the store's

lax security with plans to remove threat prone merchandise in self-checkout lanes from thousands of its locations. the company said already converted 12,000 locations back to the traditional cash register method since the beginning of the fiscal year. and flavor prays is trying to keep the flavor of red lobster around for a bit longer. recent trip to red lobster where he ordered the entire menu but why you may ask? well, to save the cheddar bay busbiscuits. flavor flaf joined him for the massive meal remember lobster filed for bankruptcy last month amid growing debt. cheap and easy fast food ain't so cheap anymore because of inflation, of course. there is a new tool that guides mcdonald's lovers to the cheapest big mac. features mcdonald's locations across the country along with their respective big mac price.

the most expensive big mac in the entire country is in lee massachusetts at a whopping $8.09 the cheapest big mac at 3.39 cents. nationally mcdonald's says the average big mac price is $5.29 but you can see prices may vary. steve, lawrence, outside to you guys. >> steve: i remember when the big mac was 99 cents. >> right? >> steve: just saying. so does he. you are too young. >> lawrence: i know. >> steve: camping season has just begun. looking outdoors in style skip bedell has you covered. >> skip: what is happening, guys? camping season is here. favorite one stop shop cadiz.com. everything you need for outdoor adventure. show you some of these cool tents and shelters. rapid tent by rapid shelter. sleeping 6 people. two cots in here right now. space it out however you like. keeps you out of the sun and rain. best part is it sets up under a

minute no. pools to set up. push up the center and snaps into place. >> lawrence: fits in a bag. >> skip: put the entire set into your suv. >> steve: i want this right here. >> great for all the anglers and fishers. you are fishing. yep, yep. this is unbelievable. so check this out. i love. this this is a two room privacy shelter. you have one room here with a zip door. a draining floor. can you shower and watch in here and dry room to get dressed in. when you are out camping in the woods, let me tell you this is a nice thing to have. one room and get dress in the other. >> steve: narrow looks like a phone booth. >> lawrence: same quick set up. >> quick super easy up. 10 by 10 canopy. keep you out of the sun and shade keep your food under. mountain summit gear. this is all foldable kitchen. >> this is a pantry and a full kitchen.

unbelievable. >> steve: this could completely redo boy scouting. when i was a scout leader or rather a boy scout and scout leaders would set everything on the ground now you got stuff to put. >> skip: unbelievable. best part it's light weight and folds up. put it in your car. >> lawrence: protects it from the animals. what else, skip? >> skip: coolers, light weight on wheels very easy to take to camp site. whole assortment of cooking utensils. >> lawrence: not heavy. >> skip: keeps ice for days. all this mountain summit gear unbelievable. quilted chairs and cooler chairs. all of this furniture is all available in cadiz.com and great right now with fox 20 promo code people can get 20% off of everything they see here and pretty much everything you need for your camp site get at cadiz sports.com. >> steve: not just camping but tailgating. >> tailgating. going to the beach, going down to the lake. unbelievable. what i like about it whatever you are looking for, shelters, cooking things, furniture, even

fishing gear, hunting all of that stuff for outdoor adventure you can go one stop shop right there. >> lawrence: that's super important. sometimes you just decide to go camping. you want to get everything quickly. >> skip: if you order stuff by friday, this coming friday. all of this stuff makes great father's day gifts. guarantee delivery in time for father's day which is awesome. right? >> steve: fantastic. my wife knows i want one of those coolers back there. >> skip: you are going to like it. caddis sports go online. >> skip: i love it caddis sports.com. find it there. thanks so much for having me. >> lawrence: we appreciate you. >> steve: coming back in a while to do what? >> skip: absolutely. more camping and off grid. >> lawrence: we still got a big show. >> steve: weaver not off the grid. two more hours to go. "fox & friends" straight ahead live from new york city and the great outdoors. ♪

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finish your business degree faster and for less without starting from scratch. whether you're in school or picking up where you left off, university of phoenix will help you get every eligible transfer credit you deserve. transfer your credits and finish what you started. (reporters) over here. kev! kev! (reporter 1) any response to the trade rumors, we keep hearing about? (kev) we talkin' about moving? not the trade, not the trade, we talking about movin'. no thank you. (reporter 2) you could use opendoor. sell your house directly to them, it's easy. (kev) ... i guess we're movin'. >> brian: 7:00 a.m. on the east coast. wednesday, june 5th. this is "fox & friends." and this is our kitchenette. steve fox news alert. president biden's border executive action went into effect seven hours ago