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♪ ♪ will: it's the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this. after his disastrous debate performance, president biden's campaign looking ahead. >> you all did not have any kind of conversations about should joe biden drop out of this race? >> no. the conversation that we had is, okay, what do we do next? will: while a new report breaks down who'd be responsible to tell joe it's time to go. pete: plus, do not disturb. a pennsylvania state senator joins us as his state becomes the first to test locking students' phones away during class. if. rachel: oh, like that -- i like that idea. and different political views? that could be a dating deal-breaker. how politics is impacting relationships nationwide. the second hour of "fox & friends" if weekend starts right now. ♪ you had a suntan line and red lipstick. ♪ i worked so hard for that first kiss. ♪ and if a heart don't forget --

pete: seriously, white bear lake, minnesota -- that's white bear lake, minnesota. can you hear me? okay. couldn't hear myself. got it. america, you can hear me -- will: yeah, you're on air. [laughter] pete: are we on air? will: i don't believe you. pete: that's 15 minutes from my hometown. the it's a beautiful lake. i know a lot of -- will: does it freeze over? do you ice fish on it? the. pete: it freezes over, it's kind of upscale from my town -- will: when you have a lake like that that freezes over, in the summertime, does it get warm? pete: does the lake get warm? rachel: by august. pete: yeah. it's like a giant bathtub. will: really? it'll be warm -- pete: not like texas. with. will: oh, yeah, those are like bathtubs. pete: they stay refreshing. there's an upside.

rachel: i think, you guys, that footage -- those pictures of evita where she stayed at the cabin up in northern wisconsin by our lake, and it was frozen over, and she carved a whole and if -- hole, and she would do her ice plunge right there in the lake. will: oh, ice plunge. pete: no thank you. rachel: now we're going back, and the lake is going to be clean and fresh and beautiful. pete: and we're going to hear all about wisconsin all a summer long. will: we already are. rachel: you're going to be in wisconsin. pete: i am. rachel: and i'm going to be there too for the convention. pete: that's right. by the way, earlier in the program we talked about how the fourth of july for you and your family's going to be more expensive, and one of those item z with us -- items is pork chops, and then we went on a rabbit trail because it doesn't feel like pork chops are ever that tasty, and you have responded with emails defending pork chops. will: jordan writes you've got to brine it for 24 hours to make

it moist and flavorful. i'm not a biologist, but the water leaves the meat and the flavor moves in. rachel: this one's from jean. jean says being from the south the only way to cook a pork chop is to batter it in flour and then deep fry it -- will: well, jean, i think you've hit the pulse -- [laughter] pete: and the best way is, this is kristin, best way is coating the pork chop in bread crumbs, baking in the oven. ooh, a little country gravy over the top -- will: the key is kristin and jean, we're now in the realm of frying and breading and gravy which can make anything taste good. and brent writes in, give the damn chops to the kids and cook the ribeyes for the adults. rachel: that is the the best advice. pete: yeah. brent, you have delivered. wisdom of the american people, of our viewers. yes, thank you. rachel: we're going to do a pork chop segment after this, i think. will: i will. pete: you will.

will: you will be off. you two will be doing -- pete: we're going to be celebrating independence day with ribeyes. rachel: all right. the white house is denying reports that president biden will be discussing the future of his re-election campaign with his family at camp david today. will: this comes after nbc reported per a source, quote, they believe only the president in consultation with his family can decide whether to move forward or to end his campaign early. but the white house insists biden is staying until the end. pete: on his way to a fundraiser in the hamptons yesterday, biden was greeted by signs begging him to drop out. "the new york post" even reporting a plane flew over the fundraiser with the word bi-done. so there's outside pressure, no document in fact, the chicago tribune and i think the "atlanta journal-constitution", their editorial boards have both come out and said, joe, you need to drop out. so the outside clamoring for it is clear, but whether the insiders ever turn or high-level

politicians do will really be the determining factors. will: and that clash was illustrated on msnbc where a former insider, now outsider in the media simone sanders asked one of biden's senior advisors, have you talked to him? has anybody creased dropping out with joe biden? >> we would be remiss if we did not ask because you all did not have any kind of conversations about, oh, should joe biden drop out of this race? >> simone, you worked with us -- >> i know. i was, like, we might as a well asked because there are lots of people chattering that you did. and i'm, like, well, let's ask. is that a yes or a no? >> no. the conversation that we had is, okay, what do we do next, okay? that is -- it's one thing that we're about, okay, barack obama said bad debates happen, we had a a bad debate, what do we do next? and you know the president above all is focusedded on what a do

we do next, and i think you saw in north carolina, he knew exactly what he needed to do yesterday. rachel: yeah. the lies continue, as you can see, that this is just a bad debate. remember, they tried to float he had a cold, now they've given up on that because they know that's not going to fly. but they're going to go with the simple it was just a bad debate. don't worry. you didn't see thinking weird when he was staring off into space and looking like he didn't know where he was, and here we are. axios, by the way, saying that the only people who can decide about this is a very tiny circle of people, and that is jill biden, his sister, joe biden's sister valerie, and an elderly friend, this 85-year-old, ted kaufman, who's been at the president's side i think for decades. so it's a very small group of people that have to be convinced. but they have to be convinced. and jill biden, again, we talked about this a lot, you guys, doesn't look like she wants to let go. pete: yeah. so there's a little oligarch key

there. the text, it's joe biden -- jill biden, valerie biden, ted kaufman plus a small band of white house advisers are the only biden deciders. this decades-long kitchen cabinet if operates as an extended family and governing oligarchy. these allies alone hold sway over decisions big and small in biden's life and presidency. biden stays for the same reason he decided to run again, he and the oligarchy believe he has a much better chance of beating trump than vice president harris does. you can, i can see those conversations in a small group. they're thinking we're the only ones, can't go to kamala, it's going to be us. these reports don't surprise me, and i get a sense they probably are correct. will: i was going to say, that oligarchy's not wrong. pete: exactly. will: it's wrong to run an 81-year-old man who is losing his mental capacity to run the free world, but it's not wrong if you're just trying to win and

beat donald trump because an incapacitated joe biden looks to be polling better than atom of her -- top of her game kamala harris. pete: by the way, ted kaufman, if you've never heard of him, neither have i. he's 85, he was a senator of delaware for 10 minutes when joe left to become vice president. he's apparently his best friend in the whole world. do you think ted's sitting there saying, you immediate to go? we're atop the pinnacle. they're likely not advising him to move on. and you know what? good. good. i'm scared for our country. we should be -- rachel: i'm very scared. pete: run that guy again, let him get beat and they walked themselves right into it. rachel: well, and it's sad because he has, like, since, seven months -- six, seven months whether he wins or not, runs or not, and the country couldn't be in a more dangerous position. we don't really know who's running the show.

is it jill, you know, in the way that woodrow wilson's wife was running the show when he became incapacitated, or is it the obama team? i think the american people deserve to know. what they do know is the people who were behind the scenes and allowing this to get this far, you know, they thought they could continue this game forever. and that debate stopped that in a big way. and so it'll be jill, but it will also be the donors. i was surprised, you guys, that that those fundraisers went on. there was speculation that they might get canceled. they weren't. that shows that there really is, you know, a stand still. they don't know where things are going to go. will: meanwhile, the wife of nypd officer jonathan diller who was killed by a career criminal in march is now speaking out for the first time following her husband's funeral. pete: and she is standing by the eulogy she gave calling for politicians to protect police officers. rachel: chanley painter is live with more. >> reporter: good morning. stephanie diller spoke with the

new york post in her first interview since her husband, mypd officer jonathan diller, was murdered in the line of duty more than three months ago by a repeat felony offender. days later she made headlines for her passionate tribute pleading for politicians to do more to protect police officers. >> my son will grow up without his father, i will grow old without my husband, and his parents have to say good-bye to their child. how many more police officer and how many more families need to make the ultimate sacrifice before we start protecting them? >> reporter: in her interview with the post this week with, stephanie doubled down on her calls for action saying, quote, i still stand by that, and i spoke that because i felt like that's what jonathan would say if he was here. on the day he died, stephanie says jonathan offered to take her 1-year-old son ryan to the park to give her a much-needed mom break, but she told the post she wasn't having it saying, quote, there's no way i'm missing out on a park day with

the boys. you're not leaving me behind. 31-year-old jonathan diller would be shot by what prosecutors call a career criminal with 21 prior arrests, 9 for felony, and he recently got off a parole. diller's death spurred new calls for revised bail reform in new york which many blame for recidivist crimes. stephanie told the post, quote, these criminals shouldn't be out on the street, and the way laws are set up right now while i understand the the reason some of those are in place, they embolden criminals because there are no consequences. ultimately, tiffany is grateful to have -- stephanie is grateful to have had those hours before his shift not knowing that would be the last time she'd keys him good-bye. and his alleged killer is back in court in july, guys. will: really, really sad. this is the cover of the new york post where a lot of those quotes are coming from, saying good-bye. it has pictures, as chanley pointed out as well, in addition to what his widow had to say, pictures of him hanging out with his children and his wife just

hours before this horrible, horrible crime. pete: yeah. you look at the photos on the inside coffer, inside as well, they look like a young couple totally in love, you know? young kid. all preventable because of just ridiculous policies that allow criminals to run free. rachel: and they're policies that were orchestrated by george soros and people who wanted to put d.a.s in place and really change our whole idea of what justice looks like where now the victims are, you know, not taken care of and instead the criminals are the ones who are let free, and they're the ones who are prioritized in this new way of looking at justice, this social justice. and that's what's happening. pete: between immigration and crime and the economy, i mean, that's what -- you did the segment on france. rachel: yeah. pete: countries and cities still have time to wake up here and vote for something different. and you wonder how bad it has to get before people do.

rachel: absolutely. will: a decision on former president trump's presidential immunity case is expected tomorrow. pete: madeleine rivera joins us with more. hey, madeleine. >> reporter: good morning, guys. this ruling will have major consequences. in august 2023 former president trump was charged with four federal felony counts related to the allegations that interfered with the 20020 election. trump's lawyers have argued that trump cannot be criminally charged for any official actionses he took as president. special counsel jack smith meantime says no person is above the law including the president of the united states. in do december a federal judge rejected trump's claim of absolute immunity from the criminal charges on the d.c. election interference case. then in february a u.s. appeals court ruled3-0 to reject trump's claims that he cannot be prosecuted. the supreme court heard arguments in april. fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett believes the court could grant some level of protection for former presidents. >> the supreme court will

recognize limited immunity, probably extending the existing civil standard for presidents to criminal immunity. and that is protection as long as a president's actionses fall within the outer perimeter of his official duties. >> reporter: regardless of the ruling, the proceedings have diminished the possibility that trump will stand trail on this case before the november -- trial on this case before the november election. >> the president will have the opportunity to appeal if he can disagrees with that. so between the lower court hearing this and then appellate processes back up to the supreme court, all of that will last well beyond the the next few months. and if the president is voted in in november, i would assume that he will ask the doj to drop any of this. >> reporter: the supreme court is also expected to hand down a ruling on monday which could impact how social media a platforms regulate traffic posted by users.

will, pete and rachel. pete: madeleine, thank you. >> reporter: you got it, of course. rachel: all right. we're going to turn now to your headlines. the four people killed when a van crashed through a long island nail salon on friday have been identified, authorities releasing the names of the victims. among them was nypd officer amelia wrenhack. she was off duty and was getting her nails done for another officer's wedding when the crash happened. police arresting steven schwalley, he's been charged with dwi. the nypd releasing this security camera footage of the two men suspected of brutally attacking a 58-year-old woman with baseball bats. the attack happening in broad daylight on tuesday in manhattan, sending the woman to the hospital where she was treated for head and leg injuries. i know, it's, like, who'd want to travel here? it's crazy. the coast guard rescuing pour people after their sailboat

capsized in the middle of the atlantic ocean on friday. the four were participating in a a boat race near alabama when they experienced bad weather. luckily, they were able to send out distress the signals alerting the coast forward to their location, and everyone is okay. we're happy to hear that. a park proposal may sound typical, but this new fiance took it a step further by proposing to an -- i'm sorry, he's not proposing to an app finish. [laughter] he's proposing at an alligator park in colorado last weekend. his girlfriend loved alligators, so it was a fitting choice for his proposal last saturday. to add a fun twist, he even got an alligator to be his wing man. the ring was on one of the gators' legs as he got down on one knee. the couple loves gators and and plans to have them at their fall wedding. will: terrific idea.

[laughter] pete: you've got to really know your future significant other. they've got to really love alligators do -- will: that alligator. you're going to get down and get that ring off the alligator's -- oh, theres it is. it's that little alligator? oh. there it is. what if he runs off in the water with your ring? pete: you better hold on tight. rachel: well, it ended with a kiss. meanwhile, there's not as much kissing going on in the dating world because it turns out that people are very intolerant of other people's political points of view. pete: as they should be. [laughter] in my opinion. rachel: i think there probably was a time in the past, you guys, with where where there was a lot more interpol ticks dating, but things have become more polarized. so check out the survey that just came out. 86.7% of democrats are dating democrats, and almost 85% of republicans are dating

republicans. the survey also says that 60% say if the person they're dating has a different point, political point of view, it's a deal make- will: breaker. rachel: -- say they would immediately end the relationship after one year of dating if the partner decided to change their views to the opposite party. what to you guys make of that? will: like you said, i think i would have felt differently about this in the past. i don't know if i've changed or president culture has changed -- or if the culture has changed. i never liked the idea that you define a person according to their political beliefs. there's so much more going on. your faith, your interests, your hobbies. it's just, you know, i spent five years many sports, why are you making everything political? not everything has to be political. we can, like, it makes up some percentage of you. shouldn't make up the majority, much less 100% of you. but i also believe as i've changed that this -- paula ab a dual was wrong.

opposites do not attract. rachel: that's exactly right. [laughter] will: i i mean, you might attract, but it doesn't make for a good match. rachel: i get that. pete: yeah. it's also become politics, our culture has been inundated with politics. it's almost impossible to avoid it. which means you're always talking about it. i can't imagine being in a household where i'm disagreeing on core, fundamental issues of politics or faith with my significant other. i don't know, that would be just too much. and i know there are famous political couples that are on different sides, maybe they're sporty about it; but that would get unfun really quick. rachel: yeah. i completely agree with you, will. i do not believe opposites attract in terms of for a long-term relationship. i think the values in our culture have just eroded, and there's a certain segment that wants to hold on to a certain set of values and another that a believes in something else. and the political parties are reflecting that. so politics reflects values. and a good relationship, a good

marriage has that common, common values. and so i think that's really connecting. all of us are married here. we all know there's lots of stuff to fight about in a marriage. i don't want to fight about religion, i don't want to fight about politics. let's fight about, you know, who doesn't clean out the sink or whatever that is. there's just way too much -- i don't want to add something huge and fundamental to it. pete: agreed. will: all right. treasury secretary janet yellen saying she doesn't feel sticker shock at the grocery store, but everyday americans seem to disagree. >> this order of 45 items for one month would have cost $414. will: jackie deangelis on just how much more -- [laughter] pete: i was supposed to read it. good to see you, jackie. how you doing? ♪ ♪ er child. get in. ♪ ♪ [ engine revving ] listen. horsepower keeps you going, but torque gets you going. ♪ ♪ [ engine revving ] oh now we're torquin'!

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her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...” so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could all un-experience this whole session. okay, that's uncalled for. rachel: to a fox weather alert, hurricane beryl quickly becoming the first hurricane of the season, strengthening the a category 2 storm, and it could become a category 4 hurricane by tomorrow. it's heading towards several islands in the caribbean including barbados, st. lieu shah and gras mad nada. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for

our fox weather forecast. ray. rick: hey, rachel. there's been only two major hurricanes that have gone through that part of those islands in the caribbean, so this storm, way ahead of schedule. we normally don't see a major hurricane until september 1st, that's when the water temperatures in the ocean are that warm. but they are that warm already this year. storm, i'll tell you what,ting on satellite image looking very organized, i think it will get to that major hurricane status. here's the track though, it's going to move all the a way through the caribbean january -- caribbean with. if you're in jamaica, you need to watch this. maybe down towards beliz, big impacts around friday, saturday of this coming week. after that moves in towards the gulf, and we'll see if it has any impacts to the u.s. two other storms out there we're watching, one behind beryl probably also becomes a hurricane, and then one on the left side of the screen has about a 50% chance of developing into some sort of tropical system as well. meanwhile, real quick in towards

the get ready across much of the northeast today, big storms are going to rumble through again and maybe some severe weather including a couple of tornadoes. already, pete, to you inside. pete: rick, thank you very much. well, inflation under biden still burdening american families and one tiktok user taking note. >> i found this, like, walmart order from two years ago for the whole month worth of groceries. 45 items cost $126. now this order of 45 items for one month would have cost $414. pete: and even though she seems to hit the grocery store -- [laughter] just like the rest -- look at that photo, janet yellen went into a wind storm tunnel, apparently, while going to the grocery store as seen in this new york post photo. [laughter] i don't know. what happened to her hair?

janet yellen seems to want to tell us things aren't bad. >> -- grocery store lately? >> i sure have. i go every week. >> it's sticker shock, isn't it? >> i think the cost increases including labor cost increases. pete: host of "the big money show" is joining us now. the interviewer says it's sticker shock, isn't it? >> here is the thing, she made $7 million giving speeches before she was treasury secretary, so babe for her when she goes to the grocery store it doesn't feel that bad because she has if millions of dollars. that's just a blip in her career. but for everybody else, pete, they feel it. i didn't fact check that tiktoker's grocery order, but as a single person, my grocery bill has gone up, and i spend about $100 a week on grocery, so that roughly adds up with his $400. pete:s it is staggering. these are numbers of just basic

items at the grocery store since 02022, and this is probably accurate as an ang aggregate or on average, but it feels even more than this. >> it is. you're absolutely right. and i sat down with the co-owner of morton williams a couple of weeks ago, and he said, yes, that average price of about 20% over the last three and a half years for items, that's true, but some items are up as much as 30%, possibly 40. so when you really look at the specialty things and bring it all together, it's a lot more than the 20% we actually report. and and here's what's scare -- what scares me. on the comments one person said this, and this is why i went from buying healthy food back to only buying sandwich materials. you want to shop the perimeter of the store and feed your kids fruits, vegetables and healthy meats. people are buying processed foods to save money. that's going to impact their health. and, listen, we have an obesity problem in this country. maybe ozempic is helping right now, but that's not the answer.

pete: well, janet yellen said this was all transitory. >> right. pete: but these prices aren't going away. >> they're not going down. the one thing she said that was correct is that it's energy prices and labor prices that are driving up the costs here. pete: so who's to blame for that? >> well, energy policy under the biden administration would explain a lot of it. that's why the wages have to go up and and we're paying more. pete: absolutely. >> if president trump comes into the white house and starts drilling again, that will bring inflation down immediately. pete: that's what we need. >> that's what we need. pete: is and that's why janet yellen can't admit it. we're in the political silly season -- >> but they shouldn't talk about it then. if she's going to stay it's not sticker shock and it's not for her, don't sit there and gaslight the american public that is seeing and feeling it. it really hurts people's budges, and they don't want to hear you say it's not a problem or it's not happening. pete: exactly right. catch more of jackie and her

cohorts on "the big money show "every day at 1:00, fox business. as kids are constantly on their phones in class, pennsylvania is looking to lock them away during the school day for their own good. we'll talk to one of the lawmakers who's making it happen. that's coming up. ♪ and then i saw her face, i'm a believer ♪ while i am a paid actor, and this is not a real company, there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business.

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is one of the lawmakers who's making it happen, and he joins us now. ryan, i've heard about these movements, in fact, there's one at my children's school in texas. on a school by school basis to get the phone out of the classroom, but you guys are talking about making it a a law. why do you feel like it's necessary for a law? >> well, i think this is a critical step the. look, as a dad, as the husband of an educator, the decline in student academic performance, the decline in student mental health, the distraction in our schools is so significant, it's so striking, and there's very compelling data, extremely compelling data that backs all of this up, what we as a parents, i think, know to be true, and that is we need to free our kids from these devices for a portion of the day, six and a half hours of the school day. and so the approach that a we are taking is to provide gran funding to schools to purchase

cell phone lock, device, cell phone pouches. you showed the example of yonder. that's one such example that produces these bags so that the phones are e removed completely from the student for the six and a half hours during the school day. provide -- look, we spend a lot of money on mental health services in schools, as we should. we spend a lot of money in our schools, but i fear that if we don't remove these devices, give our kids a break from these devices, we're not going to move the needle with respect to the student academic performance and our students' mental health. will: explain to me the necessity of the significance of the pouch. you're talking about taking it away from students so they can focus in the classroom. why do you need this secure pouch if these kinds of things? can't it just be in a bin? >> well, i'm a parent, and i've got a 13-year-old son, and he's very creative. our kids are very creative being able to get the devices that are not secured. so i think there's two issues at hand. one is to make sure the phones are removed from the student,

because the temptation, the aa diction to reach for, to look for the device, to be sensitive to the sheer volume, high volume of notifications they receive over the course of an hour, certainly in a day, it's critically important to remove the devices, one. and, two, to make sure from a liability standpoint that they're being safely secured. will: right. >> what i hear from educators and school administratorses, they don't want to be responsible if a phone is stolen or damaged. will: right. well, yesterday we had this discussion, and i was telling my cohosts it's not as unanimous as you might believe among parents. so we asked some of our viewers, hey, if you have concerns about this type of law or even school policy on an individual school basis, what are those concerns. this is the primary one we heard, and i'll share you from jennifer, she said i worry about a safety in school if nobody has a phone to call 911. unfortunately, we have school shootings, and response time is critical. and i've got to the tell you, senator, i heard or that over

and over. that's the primary response with we got, school has become -- phones have become a safety tool for kids if there's ever a school shooting. >> without question, that is the most challenging issue that's been brought to our attention. and certainly, again, as a dad, i'm sensitive to that. and certainly there's deep motion behind that. the reality is and the conversation we are having with parents and families here is that your child is actually far safer when the phone is removed because in the emergency situation, i hear this from school safety experts, in an emergency situation, what you want is a student to be following the directions of an adult. be completely focused on the instructions of an adult and to have a responsible adult who is contacting their emergency services personnel. removing phones are going to make our kids healthier, perform better academically and keep them far safer in a school setting. and and i know the emotion that challenges that, and i will tell

you if, in fact, students need to access the phones, you can unlock these bags very quickly -- will: right. >> and they can be cut open. so the students can get access to it, but what we want in an emergency situation is to follow the direction of a responsible adult. will: right. we'll be watching what you guys do in pennsylvania. senator, thanks so much for being with us morning. >> thank you so much. will: all right. a disappointing new study for those who take multivitamins, and could hologram doctors be coming to a hospital near you? dr. nicole saphier's here with your weekly dose of health news. ♪ ( start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. (vo) in three seconds, this couple will share a perfect moment. (woman) is that? oh wow! but we got to sell our houses! (vo) well, almost perfect. don't worry. just sell directly to opendoor.

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♪ rachel: welcome back the "fox & friends." if a multivitamin is part of your routine, apparently that daily dose isn't actually helping you live longer. a new study dove into the, quote, limited value of those supplements and didn't find any reduced risk of death from heart disease or cancer. fox news medical contributor drh her take. hi, nicole. >> good morning, rachel. [laughter] rachel: good morning to you. >> this is disappointing news to everyone who takes multivitamins, myself included. this was a really large study

looking at 40,000 people over about a 202-year span, and they found -- 20-year span, and they found no association with a decreaseed using of death. did we -- risk of death. is that really surprising? absolutely not. you know it's all about a healthy diet, physical activity and just being in social cultures. one thing they didn't look at,s this was in a group of healthy individuals, and they didn't really go down to the specific benefits of these multivitamins. so, sure, study after study has shown that a mull ety vitamin does not reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease or even cancer, but it does help improve with vision, with memory, with immunity, with stress levels and others. so it doesn't mean don't take your vitamins, just continue to make sure you're eating as healthy as possible. we know you get better nutrition and vitamins from your actual diet and not from a medication. but they have to look at individuals, there are certain people who are higher risk that

really could benefit from these multivitamins. rachel: yeah. i never thought the it was going to not give me cancer, but i do feel like i have more energy because i have those supplements in my body. i agree, western be getting the bulk of our -- we should be getting the bulk of our nutrition from a healthy, non-processed diet. i like that message. interesting study. now, let's talk about this because everyone's talking about mental decline -- [laughter] and maybe you have some advice for what joe biden could have been doing maybe to help with his mental decline, or is it just too far gone, nicole? >> well, cognitive decline, absolutely, is a hot topic right now. you and i, rachel, we talk about natural remedies and herbs and stuff more than anything, and you know if that i love natural herbs when it comes to certain things. when it comes to improving memory and decreasing thelying of cognitive decline, begin co-- ginko and ginseng.

improving memory, vision, maybe decrease the risk of cognitive decline and actually some of them show a longer life span. maybe the multivitamin isn't prolonging your life, but this perfect trifecta just might. when it comes to dementia, often times it only gets worse, it doesn't get better. so you want to be eating healthy and living a healthy life before it happens to try and decrease your risk of it happening. stuart: so these supplements -- rachel: these supplements are in pill form? >> i how are you taking them? >> they're all a natural plants. i put links in my social media, but i like them in liquid forms because that gets absorbed the best, but you can find -- they're everywhere. is and let's be honest, a lot of these herbal supplements don't really have positive benefits. they're really more of a marketing scheme, but there are some things backed by science and, of course, that's the only stuff i talk about. rachel: and that's in your

social media a feed, people can get links to those, so they know which ones are missouri -- nicole saphier-approved. >> that's right. rachel: thanks, nicole. great having you on. >> happy sunday. rachel: you too. will? will: will: thank you, rachel. turning to the wmba, caitlin clark and the indiana fever are take -- will take on the phoenix mercury. clark says she grew up idolizing the three-time wnba champion saying it's, quote, a dream come true. you can live out your dream while playing against the best. obviously, she's one of the greatest players our game has ever seen, the greatest scorer our game has ever seen. and in tennis news, novak djokovic is ready to play at wimbledon. he had surgery on his right knee just weeks ago. he played in an exhibition match yesterday and says he felt pain-free. djokovic's first match is scheduled for tuesday. and those are your headlines. american-made products just

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will: all right. with the fourth of july just days away, we're celebrating this patriotic week by buying american made. rachel: our next guests are the definition of it. we're getting their beautiful products from their farm to your home right here in the usa. pete: all made in the u.s. can co-owners of redland cotton, anna breakfield and mark yeager or, join us now. anna and mark, thank so much for being here. >> thank you. pete: awesome setup, is and we love your product. tell us about it. >> well, we're a family cotton farm, and this is, like, my 44th crop, i think. last year we made right at 8,000 bales on our farm. we use about 20% currently of what we made last year: but the idea is to use with it all someday. anyway, we have our own cotton gin. when we pick cotton, it's similar to what we see right here. we don't get the bird, but when we gin it at our, we have our own gin, it looks more like

this. and from there it goes to our spinner in north carolina, parkdale mills, and they turn it into these products all the way to our yarn that we weave our sheets with. will: so this is the six steps of the process of cotton becoming something that we either wear, sleep on, whatever it may be. from inside the bole all the way to ginned and then starting to spin it town to its refined thread? >> this is called roving and then yarn. >> yarn. and that is all done with parkdale mills. we take that yarn and work with our weaving partner, hammer mills in gaffney, south carolina. they weave it into about 120 inch wide cloth, and then it goes to our finisher. and at the finisher is where it gets that super soft finish -- pete: it is soft. flintstone, georgia, it says. >> or sumter, south carolina. all of these businesses are

family owned, and they have been working for a hundred years. rachel: it's is so nice to know that in america we still make stuff like this. >> exactly. and these have have to do the test of time. will: why do you think, you guys know i'm a big cotton farmer -- [laughter] i always think about this when it comes to synthetic fires, why do you think cotton has stood the test of time? we keep coming back to cotton. >> it's comfortable, it breathes. really, poll polyester is made from crude oil. i've not got anything against crude oil, but it's plastic. rachel: yeah, that's right. >> i mean, there's a -- rachel: people wan more natural products now anyway. >> absolutely. and it's important to know where it comes from and how it's made. and we cut and sew, quilt, and we've all here -- weave all here in the united states. so we offer shams, sheets, quilts and even lounge wear. rachel: what's your best selling product many. >> our sheet sets, by far. rachel: i have them, so i know.

pete: you love 'em? rachel: not hard to believe that. will: incredible products, and it's awesome to see how it makes its way to your bed, to your seersucker suit -- pete: there you go. next year i want a redland cotton seersucker suit. [laughter] >> we'll work on it. pete: you guys are patriots coming up on the fourth of july. if people want to buy stuff, where do they go? >> redland cotton.com. pete: redland accountton.com. will: and, by the way, they're having a special fourth of july sale, use the promo code friends 30 at checkout to tock up on these all-american goods. redland cotton.com. see you guys a little bit later, thank you. >> thank you. it can be done in the u.s. rachel: that's right. pete: more "fox & friends" moments away. ♪ ♪

of bringing textile manufacturing back to america. we're taking the best fibers our 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. go to redlandcotton.com and receive 20% off your order with code fox 20. lowe's knows the right paint at a great price can get you the right look today. that's why select paints and stains are buy two, get one free. so you can refresh your space inside and out. paint more for less this july 4th.

when your cat's hungry, you definitely know. when he wants your attention, he makes it clear. when he wants to be left alone, he makes it obvious. but if your cat has oa pain, also known as osteoarthritis pain, he may be saying “ow” in different ways. it's a long-lasting condition that makes it painful for your cat to move like they once did, like when walking or climbing. red flags are everywhere. but cats are really good at hiding their pain, so you just need to know what to look for. visit catredflags.com to learn about the signs of oa pain

and how your vet can help.

before my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flare—ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare—ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri 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. can't afford your medication? astrazeneca may be able to help. ask your doctor about breztri.