but not from the volcano. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. remember i'm watters and this is my world. ♪. >> we have truly upended the status quo. we've demonstrated enormous resistance to socialism to the woke cancel culture. i think we have a great chance of getting the majority back. >> we're going do get the majority back. we're five seats away. [applause] i would bet my house, my personal house. don't tell my wife. i would bet it. >> let's always remember is good. freedom is better than tyranny. we are unique. we are exceptional.

and no american should ever, ever, apologize for that. [applause] pete: we begin this sunday edition of "fox & friends" with a look at cpac here in orlando, florida. rachel: conservative leaders predicting a bright future for the republican party as it focuses more america first policies. will: former president trump will take the cpac stage today, making his first address since the inauguration. he is expecting to make a stinging rebuke of president biden's first month in office taking on issues like illegal immigration and the keystone pipeline and expected to give a pathway to the gop to retake congress in 2022. good morning to "fox & friends." i'm will cain with pete hegseth. with us again is rachel campos duffy. pete is live from cpac.

give us a sense what it is on the ground yesterday and today as well as you gave your own speech. pete: a lot of excitement. the media is looking for a civil war inside the conservative movement. there is not one. call it cpac or tpac, the people are rallying around former president donald trump and the his policies there is more anticipation at 6:02 a.m. than there was yesterday. the former mt. will speak before the page. there is line forming for his speech which is not until later this afternoon. the conservative movement feels alive and well. a lot of it has to do with the fact that joe biden's policies have been a lot more radical than a lot of people even anticipated. rachel: i think that is a great point. congratulations pete on an amazing speech yesterday. you can get people on their sofa to stand up and cheer that is a

pretty darn good speech. i was really impressed. my only beef the produces didn't include you in the little sot you had for the next hour. this is the 2018est political realignment for the gop in my lifetime. what you're seeing on at cpac i'm seeing on the ground in trump country and places like blue-collar america. this is not a cult of personality saying this is all about trump. this is truly about policies. listening to the speeches yesterday from my home at cpac, listening to people on the ground where i live, very obvious it is about trump they like that he fights. about so much more. it is about ideas. will: yeah, president trump is expected as you said, pete, to take the stage later today. so what can we expect when he

does so? what will he be talking about? his son, donald trump, jr. yesterday gave some insight what the president would be talking about. listen to this. >> when i walk around the floor here at cpac the amount of love for my father, for his policies, putting america first, going to bat for those americans who have been forgotten for far too long, it is absolutely incredible. i think you will see talk of that. i think you're going to see talk of this just being a different republican party. one that isn't just into losing while being disgraciously anticipated as cocktail parties in washington, d.c. that is what our establishment has done. they have done nothing better than essentially snatched defeat from the jaws of victory for decades. donald trump told them you don't have to do that. you can actually fight for the people. you can put america first. you don't have to be ashamed to do so. will: i can only speak for myself but i suspect there might be some out there that certainly agree with me, certainly,

rachel, what you suggest might be so, we're in the middle of the biggest realignment not just of the republican party but conservative values in our lifetime. that doesn't mean we're abandoning what it meant to be a conserve i have in the past, understand times are changing, america has changing and technology changed so much what we do. going forward the republican party will have to dec i'm excited how the former president should address the issues going forward. i believe this is the biggest shakeup. the question, what will the republican party, what is former president trump's vision of the republican party going to play in that shakeup going forward. there is another big story we're following this morning. a second former aide coming forward accusing new york governor andrew cuomo of sexual harassment. ashley slow slow slow meyer

joins us with thor. >> that andrew cuomo asked about her sex life. said the governor never physically touched her. cuomo denied the claims, asked for an independent review into them. this comes days after the first claim of sexual harrassment from como from lindsey boylan. bennett tweeted out in support of boylan. i'm with you and so proud of you. congresswoman stefan nick released a statement, that cuomo is a sexual predator and must resign immediately. andrew yang called out cuomo there needs to be an aggressive investigation. new york state senator bianji tweeted, cuomo, you're a monster. time for you to go now. all the controversy over his nursing home scandal continues. a gun store in albany put up

a giant billboard along the highway calling for cuomo to be impeached. back to you guys. pete: thank you, ashley. the positive in new york is under siege. andrew yang said an aggressive independent is what we need. get to the bottom of what appear to be credible allegations he denies. the only way to get to the bottom of it is to have someone take a look at it but when you add it all together this is a rough moment for the governor and rightfully so and the reason there is a pile-on right now, not just because of the nursing homes but when you hide, deny, obfuscate the numbers, people look for more and things you have done in the past. particular critique is michael goodwin in the "new york post," talking how the attorney general in new york has to be looking for more. here is a portion of what he wrote in an op-ed, that these crises share common roots.

cuomo centralized power like no governor in modern times and came to see himself as untouchable. when the legislature granted him emergency power in the pandemic, he used it to fight critics. democrats most of who would have instantly called for cuo mere fact accusers and critics are coming forward marks a turning point puts him in jeopardy. fewer and fewer people are afraid of him. that is it, a serious turning point here. rachel: it is. it is a story about incompetence of the governor but i have to say, pete, it is also a media story. we cannot forget that andrew cuomo was put on a pedestal. he was presented to the american people as early as last summer as the gold standard of how to handle covid. he was, you recall even last summer they were saying he should replace joe biden on the ticket. you remember that conversation

that was happening in the media with talking heads. this is as much a media story. they have eggs all over their face. they're embarrassed. i think maybe that -- there is nowhere to hide right now with these allegations coming out both about the accusations of sexual harrassment and exposure behalf happened at the nursing homes. i dent know, will, i think it is a it is a two-pronged story. will: i like how you start to organize, rachel. everybody listening that i have conversational ocd. i like to put things in bullet points or numbered lists. i see it as a three-prong story. i share some of your bullet points. there are a three things to take away from the story. when it comes to accusations, accusations have increased power in our society over the last four or five years. i'm always one who wants accusations backed up by investigation and facts. michael goodwin said an external

investigation is warranted but until it is backed up it is still an accusation no matter who the accused is. what is revealed, andrew cuomo had an administration emboldened by fear. he controlled everybody with power. now that the power is broken down a little bit, more people step up to say this is what my experience with andrew cuomo is like. this is more criticism, thirdly as you point out, rachel, the media has been willing to address. you're absolutely right the third point is one of the most important points in this. he has been treated as a hero. that was obviously not the case. he was not perfect in his handling of covid, he has ruled through fear and as we go forward what we realize the reason he was held up as a hero simply because he was to the president trump. that was their standard. that standard was not good enough. pete: that's right. you spoke slowly, with gravitas with a power point presentation and media fell for it right away. a few additional headlines as

well, starting with this fox news alert a manhunt is underway after two deputies are shot near the florida georgia line. one was airlifted to a hospital in critical condition. they were shot during a traffic stop in georgia. authorities say troy phillips could be armed and dangerous. his brother was taken into custody in connection with the shooting. the fda approves johnson & johnson's covid-19 vaccine for emergency use. it is the first available from the u.s. to require one dose as opposed toed moderna and vaccine that require two doses. they hope to distribute four million doses across the nation this week. you are looking live now at the international space station where three astronauts are about to head out on a spacewalk. they're preparing the station for future upgrades. the mission is expected to take six 1/2 hours. the first of two scheduled spacewalks with the second set

for friday. those are your headlines. guys, that is something i would like to do, a spacewalk. if you're wealthy enough, will, rachel, you may eventually get a chance to do that. you pay to go into space, pay to do a spacewalk. so maybe -- will: can't decide if that is where my money will go or walk on the beach. not sure which way i will spend my money right now. how cool is technology. rachel: i will take that over a moonwalk. will: the last week or two we had live shots from a spacewalk and mars. how cool is technology from 2021? we're getting shots from everywhere including, orlando, florida, where pete hegseth has been walking the stage. we'll tell you what is scheduled to take place there. it is not the moon or mars or a spacewalk but pete will be there at cpac. adam housley passed covid relief deal, some lawmakers are calling

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it is interesting, talk about what you believe was worthy. the 9% covid relief, if the the 91% were not part of this bill, the pork part of this bill, what would you be in support of congressman? >> i would be in support for things targeted for small families and small businesses that struggled mightily over the past year. things focused on continuing vaccines out into peoples arms much add all of that up is 9%. the 91% is things like 350 billion for blue states. it is a blue state bailout, will. going to states that have had lockdowns. they don't have the state revenue anymore. most states have to balance their budget, the federal government doesn't. then that, so those m have 86 bn

pension bailout from mismanagement there. 34 billion to expand obamacare. 130 billion for schools, that sounds great, we all want our schools open, there is no way the money get down to the states, get down to the school districts, get into the schools to be spent in any reasonable amount of time. keep in mind we still have a trillion dollars unspent from december when we passed the last, when we passed the last one. i want to say, china continues to be the big winner here as we continue to spend ourselves into oblivion, therapy military counts on us going bankrupt within the next decade before they make their big moves. will: no doubt. we talked about that on the show the last couple of days, the amount of poker in the bill, it is amazing. here is more it. i put it on the screen. we talked about the money unspent reopening schools, whatever there may be a ton of money goes to amtrak. amtrak has not spent the money

already granted to it. $350 billion in state and local bailouts. 140 million for a tunnel in nancy pelosi's district, harvard with the massive endowment gets several tens of millions of dollars. it doesn't make much sense. save for a second on the op-ed on the olympics. let me ask you, republicans supported 2,000-dollar checks, many republicans for americans out there. this bill has relief for more americans in terms of unemployment, direct payments. where do you stand, republicans stand on c payments to americans. >> send them to people that need them the most. i don't see why governor workers that received a paycheck all along. companies booming like netflix or amazon need to get another stimulus check. it needs to be targeted. right now we're blasting those things out kind of shotgun style. will: okay. i mentioned i want to save a second for your op-ed. you wrote an op-ed, here is the headline.

the u.s. should boycott the 2022 winter olympics in beijing. this is hard pill to swallow. i'm a massive sports fan. i do love the olympics. you're referencing china's human rights abuses as adversary to the united states and role in the coronavirus. it to me feels like athletes pay the price for any kind of boycott. what god would it do to boycott the olympics in china? >> preference that the international olympic committee move the olympics out of beijing. they have refused over a year now. 11 months out, will, we have no choice. how can we reward beijing, the chinese communist party with the global propaganda platform, and whitewash everything they have done to the world through corona and doing right now. genocide as we speak, slave labor, mass rape, mass torture in concentration camps. i can't see the american flag flying over the athletes.

the preference is to move it, if they don't move it we should boycott. will: that is the first place not reward these types of regimes. congressman michael waltz. will: thanks for being with us. >> will, see you soon. will: a couple of california high schools are open for students and the catch, one hour a week. our next guest is a parent in that district. she calls that a slap in the face. ♪

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watch this. >> blast it black, drew, the black, drew. >> not sure what he is doing. never quite been done before. you need ad challenge. pete: brees pushing a weight the shred well past set by his trainer. leaving fans wondering if is he preparing for another season. another version of the video, something must be brewing. saints fans would be thrilled to get another shot of brees. denny hamlin who won the race last year is favorite to take the checkered flag at the homesead-miami speedway. watch the race today only on fox. rachel, over to you. rachel: thank you, pete. one california school district is planning a return to the classroom for high schoolers but it only allows one hour of

in-person per week. the saratoga union high school district a number of staff indicated they will not return to in-person learning until they reskief a vaccination or our county risk level were over. if we were to open and did not have a sig number of our staff we could not run our schools but our next guest says the school is a slap in the face to parents. joining me now is suzanne nester, a mom of three with a ninth grader in los gatos high school. they want to take it slow, practice being back in school for one hour. what is your reaction what is the reaction of other parents at the high school? >> good morning, rachel. thank you for having me. well i can tell you, parents, teachers, students alike are all very frustrated we know schools can open safely. it has been happening all over the country. they have masks,

special distancing, other safety measures. unfortunately the only way for us to mitigate risk to kids, get them on campus and do so properly. but one hour a week, as you said, a slap in the face. it's a ridiculous policy, when we've been remote for almost a year now. rachel: yeah. they have also said that they're only cautiously optimistic about reopening in the fall, that that would depend on whether children would be vaccinated, which is odd as well. tell me, how is it going for your child with zoom classes as well as you who are working from home? >> well, it is tough on the kids. it is extraordinarily tough. they are rapidly becoming despondent as we know across the country, seeing increasing rates of teen suicide and depression. i see despondency in my own children. i see difficulty getting work done. most importantly it is safe for

them to be on campus. we've seen it across the country. the studies show it is safe. unfortunately this agreement is hamstrung by the agreement with the union to not open until they have been vaccinated that agreement was entered into before they knew as much about the science and the vaccination. i think that agreement needs to modify and adjust with the evolution of the science. rachel: right. i couldn't agree more. have the parents organized in your school district to confront the union or the school board? >> yes. you know, we've reached out to the district many times to try to get collaboration with the parents to address the needs of the students. we had a rally last friday to express our displeasure with the fact that we were told that the kids would only get one hour a week for at least a month or longer. while they practiced doing in-person school. that is frustrating because we don't understand why they need so much practice. if you need a roll in period do it in a different way, perhaps

over one week's time. we don't, one hour a week is not going to cut it. it is not going to address the needs of the students. i discuss don't think it is necessary. rachel: yeah. i really feel your frustration, we're praying that everything works out for your school district, that your children can get back to school, you certainly make the case for educational freedom in my view because being beholden to the teachers unions and agreements when the science is evolving must indeed be frustrating. thank you for joining us this morning, telling us what is going on in california. >> thank you, rachel. if i could, just one other thing? rachel: sure. >> just to say that, one of the things that i think is really important to get across is that we're okay with the teachers getting vaccinated but our concern is this if you're going to prioritize that, it needs to be because they're actually getting in the classroom. so that is why we want them to be hybrid in march, at least two days a week, sooner, so they can get over into full time by

april. rachel: yeah. i hear you. thanks a lot for joining us this morning. appreciate it. >> great. thank you, rachel. rachel: all right. coming up, hyatt faces calls for a boycott for hosting this year's cpac but the hotel chain is clapping back at haters and standing up for freedom of expression. tomi lahren sounds off on that next. ♪. [typing sound] i had this hundred thousand dollar student debt. two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars in debt. ah, sofi literally changed my life. it was the easiest application process. sofi made it so there's no tradeoff between my dreams and paying student loans. student loans don't have to take over

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♪. pete: day four of cpac kicks off just hours from now here in orlando where former president donald trump will give the highly anticipated closing speech, closing address, his first speech since leaving office. to catch all the action head to "fox nation." "fox nation" is a members only streaming service with exclusive access to original content, events and your favorite personalities. use code cpac for a 30-day free trial. one of those favorite personalities is tommy tomi lahren joins me with cpac coverage all week long. >> this is crazy. pete: it is nice with the quiet moment early this morning. >> i have a feeling it will be

thundroyce later. pete: it will be for sure. before we talk about the president's speech, there is already a line forming here, what is the biggest wake away for cpac? >> it is cpac but it is cpac, this is trump pac. they're excited about america first, freedom, all the things they have been excited about four years, the excitement about president trump speaking, the possibility of him running again. the other people love being in florida. they love the governor here. the freedom here. i'm so grad we're not in d.c. sew grad we pick ad place for cpac which is a free state, a model state for the rest of the. i thought they might be in state of morning and helpless, not here in november. people are here to jump ahead to get to 24 and 22, but mostly 24. we want to kip this time, pretend it didn't happen, figure out what we're going to do in 24.

pete: it is a feeling like a shoot in the arm. we're getting shots in the arm. but a shot in the arm, hey, this fight we're still in for sure. you will host "fox nation"'s coverage of cpac, right after he speaks. here on set, the speech will happen couple hundred feet away from us in the regency ballroom. what do you expect the president will say? >> everyone is hoping, myself included he will say something about 24. i don't think he willfully announce it, but hint at it very, very strongly. you will see people here go absolutely nuts. you will see orlando erupt. we do have outside counterprotesters probably showed up to the morning. pete: i heard them. >> they are out there. the crowd here is so overwhelming and so patriotic, that i don't think that we're going to see much from the other side. i think people here know who their guy is. they can't wait to hear him for the first time. pete: it will be raucous for sure. an interesting development, this hotel itself, the hyatt reagain sy here, there are attempts from the outside to try to cancel

hyatt, how dare you host cpac with the rowdy conservatives. thankfully the hyatt stood up to the cancel culture mob. no thank you. here is what the hyatt spokesperson said to fox business. they said we take pride in operating a highly inclusive environment. we believe that the facilitation of gatherings in a central element of what we do as a hospitality company. we believe in the right of individuals and organizations to peacefully express their views independent of the degree which perspective of those hosting meetings and events at hotels align with ours. our values have a culture characterize by empathy diversity of opinions and background. we try to bring this to light, with what we do, how we engage with those in our care. we like to think hotels would stand up but there was a question, thank goodness, around the hyatt said hey, cpac is welcome here. >> give them a lot of credit. they have been great. they have been great to us.

furthermore, think about it, there are not a lot of liberal events happening because they're terrified of covid this event is bringing money to this hotel. this is not for conservatives. this is the first convention i've really seen in the country. we're here. we're not scared. we're ready to get back to normal. i'm glad the hyatt is standing by us. but the cancel culture mob will come after anybody and everybody. they are usually very effective they have the coordinated pile-on. but thank goodness hyatt is standing up this is a model for period of time countries trying to be canceled, or canceling anybody for associations with conservatives. i hoe they look at this, this is great lead to follow. they love diversity of everything else on the left by opinion. pete: so true. immediacy of pressure in the moment. stand up with a basic common sense argument. everything is just fine after that. the mob moves up early for us. we look forward to watching your coverage on "fox nation." >> it will be a good day.

reporter: a good day for sure. will a few additional headlines. will: thank you, pete. a corporate spine, imagine that? one of rare things out in the wild. former new york giant and lewis nix has dead. the former defense tackle was found in jacksonville after being reported missing. his cause of death was not released. he was shot in december, after an attempted robbery. they did not say if that shooting was related to his death. he was 29 years old. the first black woman is set to lead the nation's oldest law enforcement agency. pamela smith begins her tenure as the chief of united states park police. she is 23 veteran of the department. as new chief of the lead 3550 ms protecting motion hon landmarks in washington d.c., and san francisco.

sweet moment or wedding no, no? take a look at this, a groom in australia had his wedding reception was put to a halt while his best friend proposes to his own girlfriend. many say they ruined the newlywed's moment. they agreed to share the day to make their wedding more memorable. i will defer to that. i will defer that answer to rachel. big wedding no, no, rachel or a sweet moment? rachel: it depends on the bride. did the groom run the he h it by the bride. we don't call the wedding between me and sean our wedding. called my wedding. that is why you need to defer to the bride. will: right, right. pete: agree completely. i defer to you, rachel. rachel: rick will give us weather here. i always defer to rick. rick: you were spot on with that. you should have an advice

column, dear abby, dear rachel. just saying. here are the temps waking up, colder than average out in parts of the west, not incredibly cold. a way warmer than average. take a look at temperatures right now. we're into the mid 70s. it is 6:00 a.m. across parts of the south. 5:00 a.m. for some folks. really warm today. we'll break all kinds of temperature records for daily highs and temperature records for overnight lows. here is what we saw yesterday. the ground is pretty water lowinged. more rain is coming in. pretty significant chance of flooding in the ohio valley and appalachians. maybe snow four to five inches across parts of minnesota, northern wisconsin and around the up of michigan. the flooding rain will be with us throughout the day and build

again overnight and get another batch of this. by tomorrow we start to see this develop a little farther down across parts of the south. eastern texas, into tuesday, watch that across parts of the keep south. unfortunately soggy parts of the deep south. back to you. pete: it too. rick: i don't know if pete is serious but i know you are, rachel. thank you. pete: i'm being serious, it looks good, rick. rachel: he looks good in general. will: you earned that skepticism. rachel: it looks good. will: you earned that skepticism, hegseth. i understand rick. you earned that skepticism. pete: this is true. quick learner. still ahead, n95 masks in high demand but u.s. manufacturers are having a tough time finding buyers. one company still has 30 million unsold. why china and big tech are being

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♪. will: millions across the country are wearing masks in an effort to stop the spread of coronavirus but family owned company demetech, located in florida, it has 30 million n95 masks they cannot sell. rachel: if there is such high demand why aren't they selling? let's bring in the vice president. louis, tell me why you can't sell these american-made, much more effective than chinese-made n95 mask. >> first off good morning. the difficulty in sales caused by two issues. politically there has been a lot of party fighting which has led to no budgets for states and municipalities to buy the product. we used to sell a lot to the federal government.

we haven't sold any since august because of this difficulty. we're being blocked on google, social media. we're not able to people to let them know we have inventory and we can supply them an american-made mask. will: luis explain to me out there, hospitals are receiving a ton of government aid when it comes to stimulus dollars are choosing to buy masks made somewhere else by not made in america? >> absolutely. i deal with this on a daily basis. i lose to hospitals over a penny. when i ask the hospitals we're more expensive because we use u.s. quality labor and how much more are you willing to pay for american product. the answer is none. i match the price of china or i lose the business. rachel: why is it facebook and amazon won't let you advertise your masks on their platforms and be able to say, we're american made, et cetera and set them that way? >> you know, i honestly don't

understand it. you can buy chinese masks that doesn't do anything with no regulation but our products that went through months of testing with the fda and niosh. you can't advertise them because we're medical grade products. we need to change them. rachel: is there somebody in the administration you tried to talk to. in the trump administration you tried to reach peter navarro and somebody with the covid response. >> absolutely. we been trying with the government since it started. it has been a difficult path. we have not been able to break that regulation. will: you find yourself, luis, in a difficult position, with a product seemingly in demand. you cannot sell. most people want to support made in america. can you tell us really quickly to go out what you had to do to go into business? many companies reformatted their manufacturing process to go into making masks. what did you guys have to do in demi tech in florida, that you

would think is a product ready to sell? >> when covid started we had 500 employees doing medical device, surgeries around the world, we were faced with a difficult decision what we do with our employees. we pivoted to the ppe. we had engineers buildout the first line. we got started in march of last year. as surgeries returned we had employees back to normal production jobs. we created 2000 jobs up here in south florida, making ppe. using u.s. raw materials. we were trying to create a supply chain to make a product that works, reopen our economy, go back out to work in public spaces and put americans back to work. will: gets very simple in the end, doesn't it, rachel? open the economy, buy american. that seems properties that would help everybody, rachel. rachel: i hope people in the government are listening. thank you very much. luis, thank you. to purchase a mask from

demetech. shop demetech.u.s. do we have it up there this h? that thank you very much. >> have a good morning. rachel: rise of streaming services and under strict guidelines will 2021 mark the end of movie theaters? our next guest shares how they can make a comeback. after the break. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks.

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♪. will: after a banner year of streaming services, for streaming services some are

wondering if the curtain is permanently closing on a beloved part of american culture, the movie theater. rachel: our next guest says it is not time to call the end scene just yet. pete: fox news contributor, movie critic, our friend kevin mccarthy joins us now. kevin, good morning, thanks for being here. so many streaming services, so many movies available, everybody watching from home. is it curtains for movie theaters even when things open back up? >> i don't think so at all, good morning, pete, rachel, will. it is emotional and financial question to be honest with you. emotionally we need movie theaters, communal experience of it, sounds strange to say, you would be experiencing laughs with a stranger in a theater. there is something about going to a theater, leaving a theater, talking with friends what you experienced. that is the emotional aspect of it. i think that is great for mental health aspect, things getting out of the house.

how do you tie that financially? financially i think movie theaters will be totally fine. there is a complete and huge market for people w in 2019, the biggest movie of all time opened up, avengers engame, made $2.5 billion. you will see different things at theaters. you will see hybrid windows. what that means generally speaking in the past when you have theatrical to home it is up to 90 days that takes place in gina time period. you're seeing different studios different things. hbo max, warner brothers is releasing films on hbo max and theaters on the same day. studios like universal pictures are giving 17-day exclusivity between theatrical and screening. they will not go away. hybrid models. alone, tom and jerry made

$12.5 million estimated at the box office, while the film was available on hbo max at home. people want to get out when safe to do so. i think theaters will be totally fine. will: kevin, i get you on the emotional component. there was a time in my life my wife and i went to the movies every week. now we're streaming so much. look at box office sales, one year ago, rather two years ago to 2020. 2019, $11 billion in box office sales. in 2022, 2.3 billion. that is a cratering effect. you brought up "avengers: endgame." is there anything on the horizon? >> 100%. that dip in numbers reflects where we're at with the world with the pandemic. i think once everything is back to quote-unquote normalcy. big movies coming out. "top gun," maverick, "no time to die." black widow. the new spider-man in september. i went to see tenet in imax.

movie theaters will never go away. help your local movie theaters if you can. they need help. rachel: i like to use movie theaters as a babysitter. i send sean so i can stay alone. south dakota governor up next. [phone rings] “hello, how can i” sore throat pain? try new vicks vapocool drops in honey lemon chill for a fast-acting rush of relief like you've never tasted in... ♪ honey lemon ahh ♪ woo vicks vapocool drops now in honey lemon chill

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♪. will: welcome to a new hour of "fox & friends." we're following two big story this is morning. pete: that's right, first former president trump is set to take the stage here at cpac in orlando today. in his first speech, first one, since leaving the white house. he is expected to make a stinging rebuke of president biden's first month in office. give a pathway to the gop to retake congress in 2022. he might say something about 2024 as well. rachel: that's right n a second former aide comes forward

accusing new york governor andrew cuomo of sexual harrassment. charlotte bennett claims andrew cuomo never touched her but did ask inappropriate questions, made it clear that he wanted to have a more intimate relationship. cuomo denies the claim. he has asked for an independent review. will: once again, good morning, welcome to "fox & friends." will cain, pete hegseth and rachel campos duffy with you as well this morning. putting these two stories side by side is apropos this morning, pete and rachel. talking about the growing scandal of governor andrew cuomo in new york and covering what's going down in orlando, florida, with cpac. over the last couple of days we've been watching as various republican leaders have taken the stage. to me one thing that is highlighted is those who handled the biggest story of really our lifetimes, the entire shut down of our society, our economy through the coronavirus pandemic, those who handled it well, versus those celebrated for handling it well.

we were watching, pete, yesterday, not only you take the stage, governor of south dakota, kristi noem took the stage yesterday. she talked about what they did in south dakota, massive public pressure, mainstream media pressure, consensus of fashionable thought, not consensus of science, the word of doctor fauci, people like governor christie no, ma'am and governor ron desantis in florida stood strong and led their states well, balancing science, the pandemic and the economy and they should be getting credit, not those who are now enveloped in controversy like governor cuomo in new york. here is what kristi noem had to say yesterday. >> they labeled me as ill-informed. that i was reckless and even a denier. some even claimed that south dakota was as bad as it gets anywhere in the world when it comes to covid 19. that is a lie. the one point i appeared on

george stephanopoulos's sunday show. he asked cuomo to give me some advice on how to deal with covid. [laughter] now it seems like a really good time to remind governor cuomo was doing in new york. cuomo and his adm 50%. to make matters worse they tried to cover it up. that is the media's covid hero. and by the way, you know also earned an emmy. he wrote a book on his covid response. who really needed the advice? pete: so true. kristi noem is a rock star. she rocked it in the hall next to me here. actually she spoke about an hour after i did. i had a chance to run into her backstage. i was there with my daughter gwen, my wife jen. she could not have been nicer.

she was about to speak in the huge hall. she took time to chat with us. what you can tell she had, in addition to grace and kindness, a reservoir of common sense. she stood there as a governor, i will put faith in my people. i will listen to scientists and do the right thing, but honestly, you're free citizens. i will allow you to make choices for yourself. i respect you. that kind of respect for citizens and average people that someone like kristi noem has. someone like governor ron desantis down in florida has, which has never been the case for lockdown governors-like newsom, like cuomo, like whitmer who condescend to the masses out there who not allowed to open businesses or go to church. kristi noem is shining example of courageous leadership based on common sense throughout this covid-19 moment. she is being rewarded and rightfully so for having the courage in those moments. turn about, interesting, rachel,

how turn about is happening, media is finally noticing they had it wrong to begin with. rachel: barely, barry acknowledging how wrong they had it. not only handled it better than andrew cuomo, looking at her in the sleeveless dress, her muscles are so strong. she could beat him in a arm wrestling competition. kristi noem midwestern common sense. she respects the constitution. she respects freedom. you see this exodus of people from new york and other places that were shut down. it is not just that they're going to florida for the sun but there is a housing boom in her state as well. as you know, pete and will, it is not as warm as florida where she lives. so there is something about people yearning for freedom and leaders who trust them, have common sense. and i think that is what she represents. she is a shining star. she is at the conference. it is very clear, she has a very

bright future in the republican party. will? will: i think that is absolutely true. you both brought this up. is there some small recognition within the quote, unquote mainstream corporate authoritarian media maybe they got it wrong? it would be small if any recognition but sort of addressed on "saturday night live" last night. watch. >> getting the vaccine shouldn't be a competition but americans will only want to get it if it means someone else can't. meet panel judges. hated by every single person in california except the 10 people he had dinner with one time, let's welcome governor gavin newsom. next he is currently under fire for futzing with dead people and sexual harrassment allegation, yeah i could see that. governor andrew cuomo. >> remember when your favorite movie was my power point? remember, today is tuesday. [laughter]. when can we go back to that.

>> welcome the governor of michigan, gretchen whitmer. >> an honor to be here with my fellow governors. people yell at them about my policies and yell, get her. hey, that's life. [laughter]. will: you know, rachel, pete, i think these two stories are tied together. i think this growing scandal for andrew cuomo and what is going on at cpac are tied together. there has been this idea that republicans are somehow obsessed with culture issues, which by the way we should be because culture is just as important if not more so than politics, that republicans are focused on owning libs. i never seen somebody more focused on distraction and small issues, the mainstream media obsesses about donald trump's every cpac, are governors that stood against the public pressure, who led the states by action. i for one will look at leaders

who led with actions, not just words. governors like desantis and and and oem. they stood side by side. we don't have to thee rise anymore. it played out in public. who did it right. who did it wrong? the jury is barks the evidence is in pete. pete: that's right. you pointed out people are moving with their feet to states that are free. kristi noem made a good joke. i'm the warmer dakota in south dakota. only negative 20, instead of negative 30. they're moving where jobs are, where opportunities are. rarely we say good on "saturday night live." the cuomo thing the kind of allegations, yeah, i could see that. that is right with cuomo. people were so desperate for information at the moment. it is tuesday, here is my power point that resonated.

it doesn't resonate anymore, it wasn't true, it didn't work. he covered it up. now turn about is coming for him. the story is the place. the story is the place of orlando and the governor who kept it open as opposed to where you can't have it as national harbor in washington, d.c. because it is all shut down. rachel: that's right. you know it's bad when "snl" goes after -- they must be waking up, must be waking up what is happening in the country. guys we're bad, they're not yet quite willing to say exactly that desantis and kristi noem had it right but all of us can read between the lines. will: that would be too much. rachel: as you point out, pete, people are moving with their feet. we'll turn to lucas tomlinson in washington with the latest on covid relief. reporter: good sunday morning to you, guys. before leaving for delaware, president biden urged his

colleagues to pass the nearly two trillion dollars package. >> it moves to the united states senate where i hope it will receive quick action. we have no time to waste. if we act now, decisively, quickly, boldly, we can finely get ahead of this virus. we can finally get our economy moving again. reporter: the bill includes $160 billion for a nationwide vaccine program. they will ramp up supply, speed up distribution. mitch mcconnell blasted just about everything else in the bill after republicans led five bipartisan bills last year, democrats chosen the opposite. when senate republicans went to white house to suggest cooperation, president biden's team said no thanks. this reflect as deliberately partisan process an missed opportunity. two democrats voted against the bill, congressman jerold golden and curt sheridan. he said this bill addresses urgent needs and buries them under a mountain of unnecessary or untimely spend buildings.

i won't spend trillions poorly targeted or many cases not necessary at this moment in time. with a 50/50 split in the senate, vice president kamala harris may have to cast the tie-breaking vote. guys. pete: lucas, thank you very much for the update. we'll see what happens in the senate. appreciate it. turning to a few additional headlines, vandals smashing windows in portland last night during an anti-i.c.e. protest. 150 people marched through the city's pearl district to protest and riot against immigration enforcement. heaven forbid. a handful of business buildings damaged including a bank. some spray-painted the i.c.e. building as well. [shouting] at least one man is seen being arrested by the police, shocking their inability to enforce any rule of law in portland still. another recall campaign is

recall toking in california. this one is aimed at newly-elected l.a. county district attorney george gas cone. he has been facing backlash for his sweeping criminal justice reform which many say putting people's safety in jeopardy and carrying out injustice instead. the recall effort needs about 600,000 signatures to qualify for the ballot. organizers say over 1.8 million signatures have been obtained to recall california governor gavin newsom. we'll follow them both. one basketball team wouldn't let covid-19 protocol stop them from having an epic celebration. take a look. [shouting] [horns honking] pete: texas state bobcats, partying in the parking lot with

interim coach terrence johnson sitting in the black jeep. johnson drove to the arena as soon as the game ended but stayed inside his seek. the team's first conference title in 22 years. those are the headlines. first i thought it was manufactured and fake. didn't know anyone is in the car. now you know the coach is in the car. the team celebrating with him. that is pretty good. will: imagine that, human nature need to be together, celebrate together. have a good time. can't keep them apart. that is a good thing. another nursing home crisis appears to be taking shape in michigan. state lawmakers want to hold governor gretchen bit her accountable. this time in michigan, not in new york. investigation to data republicans say very similar to new york. ♪.

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for 10 years. so, ask your doctor about botox® today. ♪. will: another democratic governor under fire over her handling of long-term care facilities during the pandemic. republican lawmakers this time in michigan calling for an investigation into governor gretchen whitaker comparing the nursing home deaths under her policies to similar issues in new york state. our next guest is demanding accountability after her mother died in a michigan long-term care facility! my nicholson joins us. along with a senate senator. tell me what it is about michigan, needs, demands in fact

an investigation that reminds you or similar in some way what has gone on in new york? >> thank you, will. thank you for having me. there are many concerns we have in michigan that parallel concerns in new york under governor cuomo. michigan is one of five states that required, permitted or required, my reading of language required that covid patients, infected patients had to be put into nursing homes with non-infected population. anyone who looks at this would say that is a crazy proposition. i know in florida, the go of said that he would never do a policy like that. you set up field hospitals. well, we didn't have field hospitals or ones that we had were not utilized. we are now concerned about what are the numbers going on in terms of are they accurate. we've seen discrepancies. we've asked the attorney general of michigan and the justice

department to do a complete investigation and these families who lost loved ones, like jamie who are suffering even today, can get to the bottom of what occurred. we need real answers in michigan and we're going to get them. will: you mentioned the reporting. here what the numbers are reported to be right now. covid-19 michigan, long-term care facility deaths are reported to be 5549 deaths. jamie, sadly, you have our condolences here, your mother was one of those deaths in a michigan long-term care facility. can you tell us what happened with your mother? >> yes, thank you, will. i want to be very clear that my mom and our family were separated for 11 months to the day because of the lockdown. there was no physical touch allowed between her and us. mom was cared for for 15 years while she struggled with

alzheimer's by my dad and i primary, we were with her most of her waking hours. when she was put into the facility, we were told that we would not come in and see her, we watched her fade through the windows, through, on screen tablets and video screens. five days a week we were allowed to see her through those mediums but not touch her. she was getting less and less physical touch from the staff. the care that she was getting was declining. the last two weeks of her death she simply became unresponsive. no more smiles. no more laughing. we barely saw the staff members in and out of her room because she was completely dependent on

other people for her care. we noticed things like bruises, staff members were unable to tell us what had happened. in fact in one case the, the nursing, the head of nursing called us four hours after we saw a bruise on her face, her right cheek and said, oh, that's not a bruise but we'll keep an eye on it. it was, dad -- break down and cry. will: i'm so sorry to hear this. >> at the window. will: that is an awful story. i'm so sorry to hear what's happened. i want to read, here is a statement from governor whitmer's office from michigan radio.org. we carefully tracked cdc guidance and prioritized testing of nursing home and staff to reduce spread. every nursing home resident had

ability to get the vaccine. we reported data. that will be investigated whether or not it was true. senator if your call for investigation is followed up on. thank you both for your story. jamie, we're sorry for your loss. more "fox & friends". or good ♪ ♪ and some of them are pretty flawed ♪ ♪ and some of them are slightly odd ♪ ♪ but many are small businesses that simply lack the tool ♪ ♪ to find excited people who will stop and say 'that's cool'♪ ♪ and those three like that one.♪ ♪ and that's 'cause personalized ads ♪ ♪ find good ideas for everyone ♪ i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did.

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♪. will: mounting migrant crisis is inundating america's border towns. pete: president biden's immigration overhaul is leaving agents completely overwhelmed, cpb report as steady increase of border encounters. rachel: our next guest says in just the last week, nearly 200 detainees were released into his community. of yuma, arizona. mayor douglas nichols.

thank you for joining us this morning from "fox & friends." i have happen to be from arizona. i have very good friends in yuma. they share your concerns that the town or city of yuma is not really prepared for an influx like this. i tell you, they said their main concern is the hospital. there is only one. the next one is pretty far away. tell me what your concerns are for yuma? >> there is definitely concern about covid. so in 2019 we had very similar situation but we didn't have the covid pandemic overlay. so, that is a very big concern because our non-profits who helped out in the past, you know, they're struggling with how do they have an adequate response and still keep their people safe as well as the migrants safe. if someone does come up positive, with covid, what do we do with them? we don't have a sheltering, covid facility here. so, that's a large part of the concern this time but also just,

the overall situation. this is federal situation this is not a yuma specific situation. we need a federal solution, not a yuma community situation. will: mayor, tell us how it impacts your community, please. you're there when illegal migrants are released into yuma, how is that absorbed bond the hospital system into your community. >> right now as people are released they're trying to find out ways to get out to their ultimate destination. they have a host family or host organization they're headed to in another city across the country. so what it looks like, you have about 20 people at a time looking for ways to leave yuma via bus or maybe a shuttle service but we don't have a shelter system set up to help deal with that in that interim because the options to leave yuma on any of those transports are very limited.

and, it is fluctuating with these larger numbers throughout the day, up to 40 people a day. we end up with, kind of a backlog. the certain is, as time goes on and these numbers continue to climb, we'll have a larger and larger backlog for our migrants looking to try to get that transportation. pete: mr. mayor, do you have any say in the matter? is there any notification, any coordination, any recourse that you have? this is your community. you're charged with keeping it safe, providing for it? is it hey, good luck? >> well you know, we do have the local coordination and we actually have a very strong relationship with our border patrol and i.c.e. sectors here but that situation is larger than yuma. we might know how many people are going to be released but we don't have the resources, we don't have the functionality, if you would in our community to take that information and then you know, make sure we have adequate action to make sure

people get where they need to be or what services they need. so, we do have a little bit of a heads up, but it is nothing where the community has anything to be able to react to. rachel: yeah. it is very interesting. you're right on the border. people in washington, d.c., are making decisions that are affecting your people, so directly and so negatively. a great example of why we need more local decision making, coordination. thank you so much for joining us mayor. we'll have you back again soon. >> sounds good, thank you very much. >> all right, all eyes on orlando as former president trump prepares for his highly anticipated cpac speech. we're going to break down what you can expect to hear as our live coverage from florida continues. ♪. dry, distressed skin that struggles?

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♪. >> i think we have a great chance of getting the majority back. >> not a chance. we're going to get the majority back! we're five seats away! [applause] i would bet my house, my personal house, don't tell my wife, but i would bet it. listen do you want to retire

nancy pelosi? [shouting] do you want to end the socialism in this country? [shouting] win the house, five seats, the closest this, is the smallest majority the democrats have had in 100 years. we could do it. pete: that was house minority leader kevin mccarthy on the main stage with matt schlapp. i never been to his house but i bet it's a nice one. if he is betting it he feels confident. bring in fox news contributor charlie hurt, utah congressman burgess owens. thanks for being here, getting up early. we appreciate it. burgess, you were one of the new congressman that almost created the majority for republicans. hear the confidence of kevin mccarthy and confidence of this conference. how do you feel? >> i feel the same way. i know the hearts of the american people. we drift towards the light. we have contrast next couple years, really talk about socialism, american people see what it looks like, how it

feels. once we get that, go from sympathy from other people to empathy. we make a big change. i see that happening in a big way. excited about what is happening, new class is coming in, american people -- pete meet a lot. pete: a lot of fights on capitol hill. >> we're not going to be able to stop them but slow down them. the message they're going so far to the left, that american people are seeing where they are. they are doing us a big contrast. with a uplifting, moving forward to a party that is dark. we're not into the dark part. pete: charlie, the congressman mentions dark. a month into the biden administration. you can expect cpac to have a dour feel to it. it feels the opposite. give me a sense of your take. >> exactly what the congressman just said. that contrast, joe biden, democrats are laying it out, this is what republicans, what

conservatives stand for and that's what they stand for and it is kind of crazy. and i also take, i think democrats kind of realized they might have a two year window, they will try to jam it all in. the more they try to do that, the worse they look. and the more, you know, a lot of these issues like do we have a border or not. that is not a 50-50 issue. that is 80-20 issue. if they want to remind the american people that republicans, the new conservative agenda that i think president trump very much is responsible for, that he developed, this is an 80% platform, open the border, invite caravans back to the bothered. invite, recreate the situation where you have to put children, separate children from their parents at the border, let those footage come out under a biden administration that is great for republicans in terms of politics. pete: can't put pipelines and

send jobs elsewhere, let people deal with the consequences. the media wants to pretend there is some sort of civil war going on with conservatives. what do you see? especially the former president carrying the man tell of the republican party? >> the genie is out of the bottle. we understand make america great is what we're all about. i don't care what side of the aisle or what color. we need a specific message is. very simple. we want our economy back. people want to go to work. want to insure all kids back in schools, now quality schools. we have that conversation. we want people to have the vaccine, get us back to normal, instead of putting folks as a priority coming through the border. it is such a easy message. it will resonate across the board. it will help us to make 2022 a good one. pete: charlie, really good, president speaking today, what do you expect him to say? 20 minutes before that the straw poll is coming out.

play svengali, what do you expect the straw poll say preferred candidate in 2024? >> president trump is not going anywhere. the love for him among people here is not going anywhere. i think president trump will talk about his agenda and talk about how that agenda was a great agenda for the past four years. it is a great agenda for the future as far as we can see. pete: absolutely. a couple of happy warriors joining us this morning. we appreciate it. charlie hurt, burgess owens. we'll look forward to see you later today. will, take the headlines. will: got turning to headlines, new details in the discovery of lady gaga's stolen dogs. the two french bulldogs were tied to a poll in a los angeles alley. a good samaritan identified them. she will gladly pay the half a million dollar reward she promised.

pay $87,000 for the dog walker's medical bills after he was beaten and shot during the robbery. he is expected to make a full recovery. in an effort to be quote, anti-racist, boston public schools are suspending advanced classes for fourth, fifth, and sixth graders, this after a district analysis showed that more than 70% of participating students were white or asian. boston's superintendent saying that the school is concerned about racial inequality, giving every student a fair shot. this world war ii veteran living out one of his long-time dreams. flying in a 1940sp fighter plane. >> this was a great flight. this is great being in here. will: floyd clifton joined the navy in knitted 43 at age of 17. it was coordinated by the arizona non-profit group,

grounded no more. there it is going up. rachel, over to you. rachel: thank you so much, will. what a great story. we love seeing our veterans, a great way to honor them. that was awesome. thanks a lot, will. we'll toss over to rick right now, who has got weather for us. what's going on? rick: excited. looks like he was flying over monument valley in arizona. that was a spectacular flight. rachel you know about that, arizona girl. rain across parts of the ohio valley, tennessee valley. they saw a lot of rain yesterday. because the ground is waterlogged it won't take much rain to get flooding out of here. central appalachians. that front next couple days sags a little farther towards the south. heavy rain transitions parts of alabama, tennessee, georgia, mississippi. northern side, we have another piece of energy right now across parts of south dakota, into minnesota, throughout the day in towards wisconsin, up of

michigan. some spots four to eight inches of snow falling. this is what pretippization looks like next couple days. west coast, nothing going on. by wednesday, thursday, a little moisture into the southwest. bouts of rain across parts of the southeast keep as flooding threat there, maybe a little bit of severe weather we'll track also. guys, back to you. will: thank you, rick. pete: rick, thank you very much, appreciate it. as the vaccine rollout expands and more people are eligible a new trial is studying the vaccine's effects on teenagers. dr. nicole saphier on what we could learn coming up. uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪

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where's the pizza? the buick encore gx. current eligible non-gm owners get nearly $4,300 purchase allowance on 2020 buick encore gx models. i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. current eligible non-gm owners get neabut my nunormalhase with nucala? 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. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection-site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala. ♪. will: back with quick headlines. first a massive 30-car pileup along an interstate bridge leaves two people seriously hurt in montana. they say the pair jumped from

the bridge to avoid being hit by a car. both are expected to recover. police believe icy conditions caused the crash. parents reunited with newborn quad grouplets after being separated during texas' massive winter storm. they were snowed in for eight days apart from their babies at nicu unit in austin. >> so glad it was over. eight days is eternity in newborn life for sure. will: two of the babies since returned home. someone who could certainly identify, at least in some element of that story having a lot of children is rachel, who i will toss it over to now. rachel: actually i had a baby in the nicu, eight days is like a lifetime. i'm glad mom and babies are together. americans aiming to have three million covid-19 vaccine

doses per day as the list of those eligible gross. moderna is moving forward with how the research impacts kids, enrolling 3,000, 12 to 17-year-olds in their trial. fox news medical contributor dr. nicole saphier joins us next. dr. saphier, thank you for being with us here this morning. i have to tell you, i know we need vaccines for some kids who maybe have comorbidities, but this trial concerns me because i wonder if this is going to be a move towards, maybe making it mandatory for school attendance? what are your thoughts? >> good question, rachel and moderna is now joining pfizer in testing vaccines in the adolescent population. we have 3.1 million children who have been diagnosed with sars-cov-2 infection. the majority of children tend to be asymptomatic or very mild disease. the hospitalization rate, death rate for children are exceedingly low, however it does

increase the older the child gets. the adolescent range tends to have more of a role in the transmissibility. i agree with what you're saying here, rachel but it is important to test vaccines in children, especially if children need vaccines in the latin and black communities. they are disproportionately affected by covid-19 than other population and comorbidities, lung disease, are more adversely affected by the viral infection. it's a slippery slope. we want to make sure there is vaccine available for children at high-risk. we want to make sure it is weaponized and unlikely to harm the majority of children who get the infection. rachel: definitely health freedom is a bipartisan issue. that is great information. i want to talk to you really quick about a side effect of the covid vaccine that actually mimics breast cancer. i know you want to talk about that. that and be pretty scary. get the vaccine, you think you

feel a lump under your arm or your breast? >> rachel it, has been a chaotic in my day job every day since people have been getting the vaccinations because one of the known side-effects your lymph nodes swell up under the armpits. we see them for mammogram. especially women with a history of breast cancers or other cancers. that can cause anxiety that the him lymph nodes and their lymph nodes are looking big and unnecessarily worked up. people consider mammogram, other cancer screenings before you get your vaccine dose, or wait four to six weeks after the second dose, assuming that everything is fine. of course if you have any concerns about anything going on with your body you always want to see your bod i if. if you can put it off a weeks, do that. rachel: always on target, doctor. you have a book coming out.

dr. saphier's new book called, panic attack, playing politics with science in the fight against covid-19. that is available for preorder. dr. nicole, i'm looking forward to reading your book. thanks for being with us this morning. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: tune in tonight when harris faulkner will host america together, the shot. taking an in depth look at the rollout and distribution of the covid-19 vaccine. it airs at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox. up next, it is no shock the biden white house is going all in on electric powered cars. now companies like gm are shifting their gears in therapy factories. auto expert mike caudill gives us a look at the new effort. ♪. if you have... ...moderate to severe psoriasis, ... ...little things...

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♪. pete: welcome back. the biden administration is going all in on electric. >> we'll take steps towards my goal of achieving 100% carbon pollution free electric sector by 2035. pete: gm is already falling in line, planning to spend $27 billion on electric cars by 2025. but at is stands, electric vehicles only generate 2% of sales and no profit yet for the company. will: joining us now with an inside look how plants are preparing to make the shift, auto expert, mike caudill. mike, good morning. you're outside of a plant rite now. tell me about a couple right now. tell me about a couple dates,

2025 and 2035. what are we accomplishing by those dates. >> thanks for having me on. 2035, general motors will be completely carbon negative by 2035. that will move all of their vehicles into the world of electrification. 2025 is an incredibly aggressive number. they will have 30 vehicles on the market all electric. they have only one in the chevy bolt. they announced a ton of different vehicles. i'm here in spring hill, tennessee. these are one of three plants being converted right now. this is the spring hill tennessee general motors plant where they make the xc-5 and xc-6 and gmc acadia. cadillac said in a decade from now they will be all electrified within the brand. that lyric, by the way, it gets 300 miles of per range. it is a sexy looking suv. pete: mike, is this, the other thing that strikes out at me,

here, they currently generate 2% of sales, no profit for the company. bottom line matters ultimately. is this a good business deal? is everyone going in this direction? >> the first question, pete, will you drive one? the short answer they're hedging their bet electtry is part of their future. automakers have been in the world of building electric vehicles for quite some time. it happened to coincide with the new administration going into office. having driven electrified vehicles. they are incredibly fun to drive. you have instant torque off the line. there is range anxiety and infrastructure in the marketplace for people to drive those vehicles. what is unique. next year they come out with the hummer ev. this is a full off-road chevy hummer. gmc hummer. this thing will be built for going off-road. i know will definitely want to

take it off-road. will: i want to try an electric vehicle off-road, that's true. i can't wrap my mind, mike, phasing out gas powered cars in 14 years? i can't imagine that being the case. somewhere in here, really quickly, mike, somewhere we're factoring driverless cars as well, right? >> oh, man, autonomous vehicles, cadillac, general motors has something called super cruise. nobody talks about it. it is based on your eyes, not hands on the wheel. i can tell you, it is incredible. you can take your hands off the wheel, literally focus on the road, maybe off to the side. autonomous technology is the wave of the future. it is pretty cool to see. pete: wow, i do that now and my kids think it is amazing using my niece to drive. this will be the real thing. mike caudill. thanks next time, we'll have you on the plaza with will inside of

them. >> thanks, guys. pete: got it. straight ahead it is no regrets for seattle mayor jenny durkin as she reflects on her leadership during covid-19. what about the "chop" zone, summer riots, summer of love? a look at revisionist history coming up next. so when a hails, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪

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♪ ♪ >> we have truly upended the status quo. we've demonstrated an enormous movement. i think we had a great team. >> there's a we're going to get it back, we're five seats away. [laughter] i would bet my house --? >> yeah. >> don't tell my wife, but i would bet it. >> let's always remember, america is good. freedom is better than tyranny.

we are unique. we are exception aal, and no american should ever, ever apologize for that. [cheers and applause] pete: we begin this hour of "fox & friends," sunday edition, with a look at cpac in orlando, florida. today former president trump will take the stage for his first address since leaving the white house. rachel: fox news received an excerpt reading, quote: we are not starting new parties, and we will not be dividing our power and our strength. instead we will be united and strong like never if before. will: that's a fascinating excerpt considering we had heard reports there could be some interest in a third party formation from president trump. instead, what we hear there is, no, a single party unified and strong. he's also expected to make a scathing review of president biden's first month in office and give, as you heard there, this patway for republicans --

pathway for republicans to retake congress in 2022. pete hegseth, will cain, rachel campos-duffy with you this morning. it is one of unity and strength and not one of any kind of formation of a new party. i think that is, that is somewhat news-breaking, pete. pete: it is, you know, because we'd heard those rumors before. having been here now for three, four days, that is exactly the feel as i wave to people walking by the booth, exactly the feel you have. it's a joyous feel, it's a united feel, it's a patriotic feel, and it's a reflection, i think, of love for a leader who led with america first and lost in an election but is ultimately willing to carry that mantel. you heard it from the stage yesterday with the clips we just plaid, you're going to hear it today. you can watch it all, by the way, on fox nation, every single speech on fox nation is there

and cataloged including mine which i did yesterday which is on there. we've had guests all morning long talking about the feel here at cpac, the future of the conservative movement and what to expect from president trump when he takes the stage later today. here's a portion of what all those bests said this morning. >> it's cpac, but this is trump pac, make no mistake. people are excited about america first, they're excited about freedom, all the things they've been excited about for years, but there's no doubt of the excitement of president trump. >> i don't care a what color, we all want to have a feeling. >> president trump is not going anywhere. the love for him among people here is not going anywhere, and i think that president trump is going to talk about his agenda and talk about how that agenda was a great agenda for the past four years, and it's a great agenda for the future as far as we can see. rachel: well, again, pete,

congratulations on your speech. if you haven't are seen pete's speech, it's worth going back and watching, go on to fox nation. it is amazing speech that will get you just pumped up for the conservative movement. will, you talked about that quote being remarkable. i agree, it's remarkable, but it's also kind of unremarkable. i think the reason why this party is going to be united is because the other side, the liz cheney side of the party that the media is trying to hype up is minuscule, it's tiny. she can't even get -- 11% support among republicans in her own state. so this is the trump party. the fight would be on if she had, she and people like her had a bigger force behind them, but there isn't. the trump movement is a people-powered movement. everything that could be thrown in, donald trump and his ideas that scare the heck out of everyone in part and power, they just are moving on because it

worked, people saw that it worked. and, yes, he's a bigger than life figure, but this is not a cult of personality as they're trying to say. this is america first, this is economic nationalism. that's what people want, and that's what donald trump is delivering on. and i think that that's why you see this united -- it's not left versus right, it's insiders versus outsiders, and trump is the ultimate outsider. will: in the short term hear donald trump's longer term vision for the party. but in the immediate path, joe biden has pushed for his $1.9 trillion relief bill. it happened in the middle of the night friday night, and he's saying, now, now. talk about short term, now is the time to pass this $1.9 trillion bill. listen to this. >> now the bill moves to the united states senate where i hope it will receive quick action. i have -- we have no time to waste.

if we act now decisively, quickly and boldly, we can finally get ahead of this virus, we can finally get our economy moving again, and the people of this country have suffered far too much for too long. >> you know, this is a fascinating discussion about the push to really get $1.9 trillion through congress. you know, rachel, you and i have that had a conversation a few weeks a ago about whether republicans should be behind the checks that donald trump championed at that time, and i remember our conversation focusing on those who need it and whether or not republicans should be into something like that. i believe, and i believe you do as well, there's this great reshuffling about what the republican party should stand for going forward. i will give you this, rachel, and i think you deserve this point, in times of emergency others will use that situation to extend into the indefinite future whatever it is they want

to relieve. in other words, more spending, more government help off into the indefinite future. and whether or not that's more power for dr. fauci, more father father -- power for governors, when have we arrived at self-sufficiency, self-reliance, when are we healed from the covid pandemic? otherwise the other party, others will capitalize on this forever to push through their vision and their spending, pete. pete: no, it's a good point. we're going to get to that in a moment as well. the longer the dark winter continues, the more the justification they have -- will: right. pete: -- for the crisis, which expose z what they really believe. we played another clip earlier in the future that featured gavin newsom, andrew cuomo and gretchen whitmer for their failures. they also had a take last night on weekend update about the passage of this bill in the

middle of the night. listen to "saturday night live." >> just like me when i'm drunk, congress decided to spend a bunnen of money at 2:30 in the morning. [laughter] republicans are calling it a liberal wish list but, i don't know, i think a liberal wish list would be avocado toast with chrissy teigen, free college for pets and a hip-hop musical about anderson cooper starring lin-manuel miranda. [laughter] pete: no doubt. subsidized as well. free college for pets might be next. it just might be, rachel. rachel: yeah, you know, it's really fun to watch the take on those liberals, but i always say nothing good happens at 2:30 in the morning, and when i saw what was in this bill, i thought it was like handing a credit card to a freshman who doesn't even think about when that bill is due. and, by the way, it is freshmen who will be paying that bill in years to come. here's what representative

michael walz of florida had to say about what's inside this bill. take a look. >> it's just a blue state bailout, will. it's going to states that have had lockdowns. those monies are now going to reward that behavior. we have $86 billion for union pension bailouts for mismanagement there, $34 billion to expand obamacare, $130 billion for schools which sounds great, we all want our schools open, but there is no way those monies can get down to the states, get out to the school districts, get into the schools and be spent in any reasonable amount of time. and keep in mind we still have a trillion dollars unspent from december when we passed the last, when we passed the last one. rachel: yeah. i mean, it's un-- it's remarkable. it's so much money they can't even spend it. and, by the way, the reason they want to do this at 2:30 in the morning is they want us to forget that many very, you know,

i havologists -- virologists, doctors, scientists have said in two months we should be reaching herd immunity. so they're trying to distract us from getting back to normal because what we want is for the economy to open, and we'd all be find. here's what "the new york post" editorial had to say. they said this is absurd. our leadership is nonstop pushing americans to get jazzed so we can all get on with our lives. perhaps it's just that normalcy makes it justify the rush to pass a $1.9 trillion relief bill filled with democrat pet projects. we'd rather not see cynical politics, but it's hard to see any other reason. he's denying that the pandemic's end is staring us in the face. will, isn't this spot on? will: absolutely. and this is what i was talking about just a moment -- this is the great question for our society, for our governance. when do we move from relief to it's just an excuse toes pass

through your ideological agenda item list? when are we back to normal, when are we trying to alleviate an emergency? and, pete, not to reiterate the point or hammer it in too deep, but whether or not we grant the power to governors or the word of dr. fauci or stimulus bills that rack up our government spending, that's the great question. when have we moved from helping people to really enacting somebody's political agenda? pete: hammer away, i could not agree more. and ultimately, if the dark winter continues longer and longer, it means that you really did start from that cold stop. there were no vaccines. trump gave us nothing. but if we actually remerging out of this, it means operation warp speed was a miraculous success, that he did arrive with a million advantage seens already in the -- vaccines already in the arms of people. this is a good thing. we should be cheerleading for normalcy and opening back up, yet you see they're clutching on

to covid. that control needs to be maintained. hopefully, patriots will push through that. will: and why wouldn't they? it's been the greatest source of governmental power, self-validation -- pete: right. and now there's just a trillion dollars sloshing around out there. a trillion dollars, we haven't even spent it yet. unreal. will: we have a few additional headlines for you this morning. a second former aide is coming forward accusing new york governor andrew cuomo of sexual harm. charlotte bennett says cuomo did ask inappropriate questions and made it clear he wanted to have a more intimate relationship. cuomo denies the claim and has asked for an independent review. new york's bars and restaurants were allowed to stay open later this weekend, the state supreme court allowed them to stay open until their normal 4 a.m. the bars and restaurants have

sued the state over covid-related 11 p.m. curfew. it's unclear i how long the order will remain in effect. and rush limbaugh is honored at cpac. >> rush limbaugh, who single-handedly saved radio and gave americans a real hope, rush limbaugh was like this spark plug if. rush limbaugh was good for our democracy. will: the nine-minute tribute touched on all participants of his career from its start in pennsylvania to becoming america's anchorman. rush limbaugh died on february 17th after a battle with lung cancer. and those are your headlines. back over to you, pete. pete: yeah, absolutely -- rachel: miss him so much. pete: oh, absolutely. irreplaceable. he'll be inducted into the conservative hall of fame cpac started as well. couldn't start with a better figure. always remembered. straight ahead, seattle

mayor jenny durkan claims she has no regrets as she faces the last few months of her term. but what about the lootings and the riots that erupted all summer long in her streets? i wonder if she'll address that. plus, we are live at cpac in orlando all morning long. i swear, those are a lot more people in that hall than those chairs. those are the reserved ones. we'll bring it to you next. ♪ ♪ oh, a dozen roses, anything for you to notice -- ♪ doing it but not every tomato ends in the same kind of heinz ketchup. because you can't be everyone's favorite ketchup without making a ketchup for everyone.

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released a glowing profile on mayor jenny durkan who announced she's not running for re-election, praising her pandemic response even going so far as to say that she has no regrets, ignoring the violence that erupted throughout the city all last summer. my next guest is from seattle. he moved to arizona last year after his store was damaged by protesters. joey joins me now. joey, tell me what happened -- first of all, welcome to the show. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: tell me what happened to your basis and how things are going in arizona. >> first of all, rachel, thank you. a couple things. you know, it's interesting mayor during can says she has no regrets. the seattle times, our newspaper, has always run a campaign for durkan. they've been doing this since the riots happened at the end of may, you know? but if you just look at the facts of what's happening in

seattle right now, durkan has killed the livelihoods in our city. she's turned seattle into the third largest homeless population in our country. homicides are up by 61%. you know, during the summer of love which she called it, she pushed our terrific police chief, carmen best, out of her position. today you've got about 160 downtown great restaurants that are gone permanently, will not be back. so the mass exodus of seattle is going on, rachel. and, you know, what we see, what we see on the ground beyond the fact that our business got decimated downtown and there's never been any conversation between the city council on how we're going to build seattle back -- rachel: right. >> in fact, if anything right now, there's more support for black lives matter and antifa, and you saw this with nordstrom

getting their windows blown are out just a week ago. that's the city that we live in. rachel: right. and do you think that the reason she's not running for re-election is because people are unhappy with her, or are people in seattle, they just are okay? because it seems like you've moved to arizona, but it's still a very liberal city and, clearly, the paper and others support mayor durkan. >> yes, so i just want to be clear. my move to arizona, i still have my design offices in seattle. so we're slowly moving -- rachel: right. >> -- our offices to arizona. but right now as i spend time in seattle, you know, durkan can't run again because people like myself or that are standing up and saying, you know, we are not going to let you turn our city into this marxist, socialist city, we are now moving and really hearing -- she's got, i know she's hearing our voices because we are not going to let her turn seattle into a

socialist town and destroy a beautiful city. rachel: right. well, it is a beautiful city. we're glad to hear that you're standing up for it. i'm sure others are joining you. thank you so much for joining us today. really appreciate it. >> thank you, rachel. appreciate it. rachel: take care. coming up, backlash against amazon after the site took down a best selling book on transgenderrism written by a conservative author. gop senators are now demanding answers. we're going to talk to the around author o that -- to the author of that book next. insurance is cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal.

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so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. oh we're ready. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ rachel: good morning. we're back with some quick headlines for you. fox media pushes an editorial attacking country music star dolly parton questioning whether

parton can authentically love america without embracing either side of the aisle. critics, who say the piece pushes a progressive type of attitude -- and i think they're right about that. and -- it comes after harrison was canceled by social media for defending a contestant who was accused of racist behavior. the show says that the veteran's hiatus is temporary. let's hope so. i'm on team harrison on this one. back to you, will. will: i do want to say congratulations to emmanuel. we've had many discussions and disagreements, but he's a genuinely good guy. all right, gop senators are demanding answers after amazonning removed a best selling book on transgender issues. in a letter addressed to ceo jeff bezos, they argue: by removing this book from its marketplace and services, amazon has unabashedly wielded its

outsized market share to silence an important voice. amazon has openly signaled to conservative americans that their views are not welcome on its platforms. the author of that book, ryan anderson, when harry became sally, joins me now. ryan, good morning to you. so let's start with what amazon has told you. i understand they said it violates your book -- after three years, by the way, of being in the marketplace -- their content guidelines. how exactly does your book violate their content guidelines? >> well, they won't tell us. all they will say is after three years of selling the book, somehow now it violates the content policy. they won't tell us which aspect, which page of the book commits the offense. so we have no way of knowing what they now find objectionable about the book, you know, three years after the fact. will: but you and i can guess, can't we, ryan? the in other words, your book is about transgender issues, you

bring to light many of the issues behind this movement. and the truth of the matter is what's fashionable, what's acceptable in, quote, main stream pop culture is an ever shifting target. isn't that probably the trap you got caught in? >> i think that's the worry here, that, you know, this book was, you know, compassionately argued, it was rigorously argued in terms of facts and figures. it has the science, the medicine, the philosophy, the law. it was endorsed by a who's who of medical experts and legal experts. and the guess that i had is that amazon just disagrees with the bottom line conclusion, right? the it's not how you say it, it's not how you defend it, it's that if you go against political correctness even if the book is actually correct, they're going to silence it. will: right. >> and this is going to harm all those parents who need to know the truth about what's in the best interest of a child who struggles with a gender identity conflict.

will: amazon said: as a bookseller we provide our customers with access to a variety of viewpoints including some books that customers may find objectionable. that said, we reserve the right to not sell certain content. all retailers make decisions about what selections they choose to offer, and we do not take the selection decisions lightly. just to illustrate, ryan, the effect this has on your book sales, and more importantly even -- with all due respect -- on the marketplace of ideas, this is the control that amazon has. 53% of all books sold in the united states are from amazon, 80% of all e-books. you pointed out they just disagree with your conclusion, well, that determines what most people have access to. >> that's exactly right. look, for hi book because, you know, i'm prominent enough that i can go on your tv show, people have heard about it, they'll buy it from barnes & noble, other retailers. what really matters is all of the future authors who just

won't write a book telling the truth about this topic, all the publishers who won't publish a book out of fear that if amazon deplatforms them, their book sales will tank. this has a chill whiching effect on the entire industry, authors, publishers and ultimately readers. you won't even know which books have been deplatformed, which books never get written and published in the first place because of it. will: i'm familiar with your book, ryan, known about you for a long time. i know this book was a best seller for three years, and i think it's illustrative of what's going on everywhere. not just on amazon, obviously, but fewer and fewer ideas being exposed to the free marketplace of ideas. ryan, thanks for being with us this morning. >> thank you. will: you bet. all right. the energy is high in the sunshine state today as former president trump prepares to give his first address since leaving office on day four of cpac. former trump campaign senior adviser corey lewandowski joins us live from orlando with a

sneak peek into trump's message. ♪ ♪

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now here in orlando where former president donald trump will give the highly anticipated closing address, his first speech since leaving office. to catch all the action, head to fox nation. fox nation is a members-only streaming service with exclusive access to original content, events and your favorite fox personalities. use code cpac for a 30-day trial the. log in right now, you've got to watch us still, but you'll see the ceo of gioia foods this morning, there's a protecting elections panel with representative mike kelly and, of course, a panel on china with gordon chang all on fox nation. larry kudlow will be there as well. don't miss a moment of it. but right now, corey lieu wan li here at cpac. how you doing? >> i'm doing great, thanks for having me. pete: talk about the mood of this place. you had the media talking about the, oh, there's a division, it's a civil war in the republican party or what will the feel be of cpac with joe biden in the white house. what do you feel?

>> i feel electric. last night they had the ronald reagan dinner where they honored rush limbaugh, no better honoree, by the way, what he has done for our movement has been incredible. and i look around and i see exactly what your previous guests were saying. this is the party of donald trump. and the buzz today about the president coming here to lay out his vision for what he's going to do over the next years, months and years is palatable. look, i've had the chance to spend time with donald trump in the last week, i know what's in this speech. strap in, put your seat belts on -- [laughter] this is going to be one to remember. and, look, two years ago, you remember, he hugged that big, beautiful american flag, spoke for two hours on the stage and laid out what he wants to do for america which is called america first. that vision hasn't gone away, and more people need it now more than ever. pete: you said you've seen the speech, but i presume the written speech is not two hours. to you anticipate the remarks will go beyond the written speech? >> well, we know that he's very

good at coming off the teleprompter. [laughter] and that's what people love about donald trump. they talked about it during the campaign. most of these politicians can read a teleprompter, they have know motion, don't even know what they're saying. donald trump is best, in my opinion, when he's just talking to the american people about his vision. that that's what helped him be successful in the '16 cam main. i always think he's -- campaign. i always think he's best when he's talking to the people. you're going to see some very common themes about what he was able to achieve in the four years that he was president and what he wants to do over the next four years told. pete: moments ago, a portion, an excerpt of the speech was released from donald trump. here's a portion of what we believe he'll be saying today. we are not starting new parties, and we will not be dividing our power and our strength. instead, we will be united and strong like never before. i guess you could say that makes some news because there was the rumors of would there be a third party. looks like he's going fastball down the middle.

is he looking at 2024? >> whiled you start a third party when you're the head of the republican party? [laughter] this notion that he's going to start a third party is total fake news, okay? he's never wanted to do that. he has been the head of the republican party. he's the most important endorsement for any republican runnin to take back the house and the senate in 2022 because that's the fist mission. we believe -- first mission. we believe that mitch mcconnell and kevin mccarthy have a better opportunity to lead our country than chuck schumer and nancy pelosi respectively. now, we may have a different way to -- pete: some ruffles with mitch mcconnell as well. >> if you have to choose mitch mcconnell or chuck schumer, who are you going to pick? we want the republicans in the majority, and the president's going to have a big say in how that that happens in 2022. we may not agree agree with all

the candidates, we may go after some bad votes. liz cheney's on that that list, max miller, that's the power of donald trump. but at the end of the day, republican ideals, republican exceptionalism for this great country, america first is always better than tyranny and the left. florida. pete: absolutely. the campaign reportedly is about to file for a new trump pac. what can you tell us -- and you're at the helm of us. what can you tell us about? >> well, look, it's an opportunity to go out and raise money to make sure that this president has the resources necessary to support those candidates that he wants to and oppose the ones that he also wants to. so, look, our goal is to make sure that the resources are available, that he has the opportunity to use those resources and get our message out to the american people. he's very good with the microphone. he's got a giant platform, and we're going to make sure he has the money he needs. pete: that'll be primaried candidates that have not

supported the america first agenda plus going after democrats. >> i sure hope so. pete: corey, thank you very much. looking forward to the speech. put on your seat belts, i bet he's right for sure. rachel, over to you. rachel: gate interview -- great interview, pete. turning now to your headlines starting with a fox news alert, a manhunt is underway after two deputies are shot near the florida/georgia line. one of them was airlifted to a hospital in critical condition. the deputies were shot during a traffic stop in georgia. authorities say the suspect, troy phillips, could be armed and dangerous. his brother was taken into custody in connection to the shooting. the world could soon know what happened to jimmy hoffa. lawmakers have filed a formal request to open sealed fbi files surrounding his disappearance in 1975. the move is led by new york congressman lee zeldin who says, quote, it would be fantastic closure for the hoffa family, for those who knew him and for

the american public. the request also zeros in on several points made on the fox nation series, riddled: the search for james r. to have that. and -- hoffa. and you're looking live at the international space station where three astronauts are preparing the station for future upgrades. the mission is expected to take six and a half hours. it's the first of two scheduled space walks with the second set for friday. and those are your headlines. rick? are you there? or are you up in space? [laughter] rick: i'm here. i would be the first person to go if they let, like, normal people go. when they get to that point. normal not rich people go, that's exactly how -- [laughter] all right. so today is the last day of meteorological winter. we normally think of seasons, you know, like the 20th, 21st of march, june, september,

december. meteorological seasons are different, it's where the majority of winter weather happens, and by tomorrow we're kind of getting into that trend of winter. this is where all winter still is. all of winter is up across parts of the far northern canada, down across the lower 48 we're starting to see things get improved. that is, if you don't really like winter that much. southeast, really warm, we're going to break some overnight low temperatures as well as some daytime high temperatures. we do have a lot of rain, we are heading into the severe weather season over the next couple of days across parts of the southeast, but a lot of rain especially across the ohio valley, tennessee valley, central appalachians, and that's going to stick with us throughout tomorrow and by tuesday, in fact, a little further off towards parts of the southeast a little bit of winter across the far northern plains including minnesota, wisconsin. all right. guys, back to you.

rachel: i'm not looking forward to those 4 inches. [laughter] thank you, rick. another recall effort is growing in california, this one aimed at controversial los angeles d.a. george gascon. our next guest is suing the d.a. over his radical policies, and he joins us next to react. . but my nunormal with nucala? 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. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection-site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala.

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♪ ♪ rachel: time now for your news by the numbers. first, $120million, that's how much san francisco is planning to divert the city's police budget. the funds would go to initiatives to help the communities. next, nearly $26,000, that's the cost of this three-wheeled solar-powered vehicle. it will be the first mass produced solar vehicle and could roll out as early as this year. and finally,70 years, the college football team in south carolina winning its first game

in seven decades this weekend after relaunching its program. they beat barton college 30-28. will, over to you. will: here we go, all right. thanks, rachel. above newsom isn't the only california official facing a recall effort. a new push now aims to remove los angeles d.a. george gascon over his progressive criminal justice reforms. >> this needs to stop. this man is the criminals' best friend. we need to do something about this. >> i don't know where gascon got that people are okay with this. i'm just here to say that i'm not. i would like to see that all murderers stay in jail for what they've done. >> it's not fair. please, just get this man out of here. we need the help, please. pete: our next best has sued the des moines a. over these soft --

d.a. over these soft on crime policies, john tommy joins us now. he's not even soft on crime, it's almost pro-criminal. describe why you want to recall the d.a.. >> and good morning and thank you for having me. george fast cohn constantly talks about data and science, but the data and science is in, and his soft on crime policies are completely failing the community and the citizens of los angeles. numbereds are up 136% -- murders are up 136%, shootings with up 261%. attacks on police officers are up 300%. george gascon's directives have said we can't even charge individuals who resist arrest. so we can't charge resisting arrest. there are police officers -- [laughter] sergeant steve owens, officer juan diaz, officer keith boyer,

officer paul berra, their families are not getting justice. they were murdered. when you murder a police officer, it affects the entire community that those officers patrolled. and right now we just don't have law and order. we have a prosecutor who's actually never prosecuted one case. and it's really, it's really scary. it is very scary. rachel: there are some powerful groups, mr. that tammy, who are -- hatami, who are working on behalf of mr. gascon, stand thing behind the criminal reforms, is that reflective of how the l.a. community feels? >> no, it's absolutely not reflective of how the community feels. and you see that by everybody rallying against this. i think most people are for reform. i'm for reforms, but reforms don't mean that we release

murderers and rapists. reforms don't mean that we provide comfort to murderers, rapists, child molesters, police killers. two young girls who were murdered, who were murdered, unique atkins and sierra brown, were murdered by somebody who was 17 years old and 11 months. he's now 20. under george gascon's policies, the latest he'll be in is up to '25, and he'll probably be out earlier. that is not justice, that is not right. i don't believe anybody supports having a released in a matter of five years, somebody who murdered two young girls who were mothers who had children. i don't know anybody who sports that. who supports that. will: i thought we had time, mr. hata america i, but if you're not responding to the community, then why?

why -- we'll continue that policy going forward, john. thank you so much. i'm sorry, we've got to run, but that is the question we have to answer going forward. thank you. rachel: yeah, absolutely. will: nascar is heading south to miami for the dixie vodka 400 today on fox. we preview the action with pit reporter reagan smith next. ♪ something in the way you move. ♪ when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory.

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♪ ♪ will: fans are gearing up for a day of stock cars and sunshine. the nascar cup series has the

dixie vodka 400 today, 3:30 p.m. eastern time on fox. now, my next guest is here, he's going to give us a re preview of the race this afternoon, reagan smith. reagan, i think i'm dealing with a big technological delay, so i'm going to turn it other to you, and i'm going to let you tell us everything we can expect today coming up. who's the favorites, who should we be watching, what's the track like. i'm going to ask it all in one question to get over this delay. you take it away, reagan. >> well, will, i appreciate you having me. so much to be excited about hat homestead for the dixie vodka 400. this is an old, worn-out racetrack, the drivers can run on the bottom, the middle, the top, there's a lot of different lanes to choose from. most exciting is they're going to be right up against the walls, literally 3 inches from the wall running up there. it's what we call in the sport rim riding. it's very difficult to do.

if you do get into the wall, you're going to have a flat tire, issues as the day goes on. so it's exciting to watch this event, to watch these guys do something that's extremely difficult to do. so far in this season we've seen a lot of fresh faces, a lot of new winnersment we've got michael mcdonald winning the daytona 500, christopher bell at the road course, and i would expect maybe for a couple of potential guys to jump up there. if you're looking for another first-time winner today, maybe somebody that we want to keep our eyes on. in particular though i think this is the race that we start to see some of the seasonedded veterans show back up at the racetrack show back up and maybe put themselves in a position of force. a guy like chase elliott who's a past champion, denny hamlin, joey logano and kyle larson, the dirt racer, that's extremely good. a lot to be excited about today. i can't wait for this race.

will: all right. i like those tips. tyler roedick, whoever it may be, giving us a long shot. here's how your capitalize -- you capitalize on that information, you go to fox bet. that's where you can download the app, your super 6 fox bet app, and you can place your bents on who will -- bets on who will win in stage two. it's $10,000, six outcomes. stage two of the race, that's where you're predicting some outcomes. winners will be announced in stage three. download the free app to play. we always appreciate the update and the inside tips. thank you. stay with us, we're live on the ground in orlando just minutes away from the start of cpac. i stay with us, more "fox & friends" coming up in a moment. ♪ the clock is ticking so stay. ♪ all you have to do is wait a second ♪♪

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the date is february 28th. career of our lord, 2021. welcome to the final hour of "fox & friends." we're following two big stories this morning. first, former president trump is set to take the cpac stage today in orlando. you can feel it in the air. his first speech since leaving the white house, he's expected to make a stinging rebuke of president biden's first month in office and give a pathway for the gop to retake congress in 2022. rachel: and a second former aide comes forward. accusing new york governor andrew cuomo of sexual harassment.

charlotte bennett said he never touched her but did ask inappropriate questions and made it clear that he wanted to have a more intimate relationship with her. cuomo denies the claims and has asked for an independent review. pete, this is -- will says hello. hello? will: good morning. good morning. i'm here, good morning. welcome to "fox & friends." will cain. i'm here at well, rachel. rachel: we had to reboot a little bit. will: nice to see you. good morning to you all. pete: good morning. we can let everybody behind the scenes -- exactly, we can let everybody know, will had a delay, we had it fixed. we didn't know if will would be here. will showed up. rachel didn't know he was going to be here. now we're all here. now will can take it away. i had to clarify that. will: i'm sure we're still working through a few kinks. what's fascinating with what went down yesterday at cpac is an a illustration of action and

leadership versus an illustration in artificial celebration. as we're talking about this morning, as the mounting scandal around new york governor andrew cuomo swirls, we see governors like ron de santis in florida and south dakota's governor take the stage and highlight their actions through one of the biggest shakeups not just in our economy but our society in years. i want you to listen to governor kristy nome of south dakota. >> they labeled me as ill-informed, that i was reckless and even a defire. some even claimed that -- defire. some claimed that south dakota was as bad as it gets anywhere in the world when it comes to covid-19. that is a lie. at one point i appeared on george stephanopoulos' sunday show. he asked cuomo to give me some advice on how to deal with with

covid. [laughter] >> now seems like a really good time to remind everyone of what governor cuomo was doing in new york. cuomo and his administration significantly under-counted the number of covid related deaths in nursing homes by as much as 50%. to make matters worse, they tried to cover it up. now, that, that is the media's covid hero. and by the way, you know, he also earned an emmy. and he wrote a book on his covid response. so who really needed the advice? will: kristie nome is a rock star not just on stage but her courageous governance in south dakota. i had a chance to meet her. couldn't have been a more wonderful, kind person, oozing common sense, the kind of common sense you want from leaders in difficult times when you don't necessarily know the right answer but you put faith in people. you trust them to make responsible decisions for themselves. you don't grab the power and the

control for the sake of it. you use that common sense.uomo e he was the best leader we've seen in covid-19. turns out he's covering it up and the scandals are mounting up. we mentioned it all morning, the contrasts that are clear here at cpac. you have the contrast of covid, of andrew cuomo, gavin newsom, versus someone like kristie nome and you have the contrast of the first month of the biden add medicine vacation -- administration, how they've gone full pedal to the metal with the policies and it shows the american people what america first looked like versus what joe biden is doing and you're hearing that on the stage. by the way, cpac has kicked off, rachel. go to fox nation right now, you can catch some of the speeches. you can't turn the channel from here but you can do it on your smoam. smartphone. the ceo of goya foods i'm

looking at right in front of me. rachel: pete hegseth gave an amazing speech yesterday. make sure you get that as well and watch it. pretty inspiring stuff. how stupid must george stephanopoulos feel right now after saying that to cuomo? i mean, that was just the most delicious thing. she's such a midwesterner. she delivers it in such an understated way. she's a rock star. she was not just attacked for her policies. she was told she was letting people die. they smeared her so terribly. a weaker woman would have stepped back and been intimidated by what the media was throwing at her and she stood strong. she believed in common sense. she and many other conservative mayors and governors have done that and i think she's really an example of what to do and, will, we talked earlier about this

,this is a story about policy ad a media story because the media fueled cuomo up to be the hero of the story and this many months later it turns out he's the villain. .>> i hear you talking about te words, the phrase common sense. i think you're right. what i call it is leadership. leadership is a balancing of competing interests, it's making tough calls and decisions. when it came to covid it was balancing the interest of your economy, the freedom of your people against the threat of the pandemic. too many people outsourced their virtue to whatever they would deem as science, and trust me, it wasn't true science. it was popular consensus, quotation science. because they outsourced it, they could say, well, dr. fauci said instead of balancing competing interests. they got celebrated for that. here is seattle's mayor, jenny durkin. there's a glowing profile of her in the way she handled her covid

response. what about the competing interests, simultaneous stories about the chop zone, summer of loff comments. what about -- of love comments. what about all of that. here's the seattle times headline, after a year of the coronavirus, seattle mayor jenny durkin has no regrets but a few things she wishes she had known. it goes on to say the following. a year into the pandemic, durkin has no regrets about decisions she made or actions the city has taken. durkin who is not running for re-election, has about nine months left in office. her term has been at times been dominated by racial justice issues and a homeless crisis. the number one thing we have to do is vaccination, she says. outsource it pete. outsource your priorities and judgment. don't worry, the media has your back. pete: yeah. that is the opposite of leadership. she has no regrets but clearly the voters do.

she's not running for re-election for a reason. and this is classic the left. it doesn't matter what the results were. it matters that jenny from the block, she cared more than the republicans did, right. she loved everybody. it was going to be a summer of love. we understand everybody. who cares if there's an autonomous zone in my city and crime's out of control and i haven't balanced the competing interests that will, you're talking about so i shut everybody down, the tax paying citizens, their businesses are shut down. but i've got violent protests that i won't allow my police to address, all because i cared more, i have a better sense of how much you're supposed to care. therefore, i have no regrets, even if it hurts people. you hear the same thing from governor cuomo, because we cared more. we talked to a former seattle business owner who moved to arizona in large part because of the policies that jenny durkin pursued, earlier on the program on "fox & friends." here as what he had to say.

>> if you look at the facts of what happening in seattle, durkin killed livelihoods in our city, turned seattle into the third largest homeless population in our country. homicides are up by 61%. you know, during the summer of love, what she called it, she helped torch our city and push our terrific police chief, car carmen best out of her position. today, you've got about 160 downtown great restaurants that are gone permanently, will not be back. so the mass exodus of seattle is going on. rachel: he says that she just basically allowed the downtown area of seattle, which is beautiful, just to be destroyed. and so he's taking his business, at least part of it, back to -- he's going to arizona and lots of people are making these decisions during this pandemic. there's a huge exodus out of and they're not just going to florida for the sun. some people are moving to south

dakota. there's a housing boom there now where kristie nome put in place policies and an environment where people can live free. i think the human heart yes or s for freedom and the pandemic has revealed so much about what people want and how they want to live and the powers of government as will said that can get so out-of-control when we let them and they used this emergency to do that and so it's very interesting. we're going to talk more about this later on. i have to get to some headlines right now. police issue an arrest warrant for the suspect in the killing of a yale grad student keen shwan pan is wanted for the murder. he is considered armed and dangerous. the fda approved johnson & johnson's covid vaccine for emergency use.

it's the third vaccine available in the u.s. and the first to require just one dose. unlike the pfizer and moderna vaccines that require two shots. johnson & johnson plans to distribute nearly 4 million doses across the nation this week. harris faulkner will host america together, the shot, tonight, taking an in-depth look at the rollout and distribution of the covid-19 vaccine. it hairs tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox. a man recreates the top gun maverick movie trailer with a twist. check this out. >> your reputation precedes you. >> i have to admit i wasn't expecting to come back. >> the call to order, maverick. rachel: the top gun fan recreating the trailer frame by frame using legos. the creator said it took him months to make and it was created out of love for the film. i love top gun too. and those are your headlines.

[laughter] will: rachel, you love top gun but you clearly don't love it as much as that guy. rachel: no, no, that's for sure. will: a month of legos, staring at a tv screen, matching it perfectly? i think we need a -- it was a great product, i will say. amazing. [laughter] will: coming up, former president trump taking back the stage today, gearing up to give his first address since leaving office at cpac. larry kudlow, i can see him through the camera right now, he's on deck and what to expect from him when he's on the stage today and the president later on. we're live on the ground in orlando all morning long. don't go anywhere. ♪ oh, this is how it starts. ♪ lightning strikes the heart. ♪ goes off like a gun. ♪ brighter than the sun. ♪ oh, we could be the stars. ♪ falling from the skies. ♪ shining how we want.

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past the pain of psoriasis. >> day four of cpac kicking off today in orlando and former president donald trump will take the stage this afternoon in a highly anticipated closing address, his first speech since leaving the white house and larry kudlow, the host of kudlow, on fox business joins me now on what we can expect, larry, thanks so much for being here and congrats on your show, fox business, 4:00. great to have you in the family. before we get to the president's speech, you're talking at 10:15 as well. what are you talking about today. >> i'm going to give a super boring speech. >> come on. >> because i want to correct the record on the achievements and legacies of president donald trump. i want to talk about the tax cuts and the deregulation and the energy and china and warp speed, with -- this is why it's

boring -- with facts. democrats, biden attack us, tax cuts for the rich, you know the story. it's all nonsense. it's fact-free. i'm going to take a few minutes to show you why inequality came down, poverty came down, unemployment came down, minority unemployment record lows. two recoveries, one pre-pandemic and now one still in the pandemic. those are potus' achievements and i want to make that clear, and yes, i'm going to use facts. i can't help myself. >> that is one thing larry kudlow is not, and that is boring. if you want to catch that on fox nation, it will be live streamed. everyone it waiting for the president. what do you expect he'll say? >> i spoke to him yesterday morning. he sounded great. he's in a great space. a really good space which is pleasing to no end. we talked about various things that i never repeat.

i think he will emphasize this policies, why they worked and why the obama -- why the biden policies don't work. and i think -- i encouraged him to talk about operation warp speed because the bidens are essentially lying. they say they had no vaccines when they came into office. that is a total falsehood. >> that is the one that gets me every time. >> total falsehood. here's a quick anecdote. biden celebrated 50 million vaccines last week. i congratulated him. we went back and looked, 50 million, 37 days, 1.35 million vaccines per day. it turns out on inauguration day and prior, potus gave him 1.3 million. all right. so don't tell us we didn't have anything. and warp speed is one of the greatest achievements in history. i know the president's going to mention that and i know he's going to be critical of their open border immigration

policies, we're losing safety which affects the covid story. i won't go further than that. i think it will be a substantive speech ands he's going to try to chart a future for the gop. >> corey lewandowski said you better have your seat belts ready. what's your take-away of the feel of cpac, the conservative movement, where it is right now. >> it's great that cpac came to florida so we could have cpac, very important, as a rallying cry. much better than zoom. second, i have the through the republican party and the conservatives are not split down the middle. >> i think you're right. >> when we look at key points, again, taxes and regulations and energy and national security and the covid and warp speed, i don't see that. i think there's a lot of unanimity on chief policies to grow the economy and i think our party is really basing itself now on the american worker, the

blue collar boom worker, people of opportunity. we'll let the democrats have wall street and the silicon valley and the country clubs. we've become the party of the american worker, american worker first under donald trump. now, i think that is a unifying message and i think the president's probably going to make it clear. >> you were one of the people in the white house putting that worker first and we're grateful for you. we're grateful to have you on fox business, kudlow every day at 4:00 p.m. today at 10:15 on the main stage. straight ahead, parents and students stage a sit-in protest demanding schools open five days a week. one family fighting to get back in the classroom joins us live, next.

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>> back with quick headlines, you're looking live at the international space station where three astronauts are on a space walk. they're preparing the station for future upgrades. the mission is expected to take six and-a-half hours. it's the first of two scheduled space walks with the second set for friday. and a startup is one step closer to opening a luxury hotel in outer space. orbital assembly corporation hit the $1 million fund raising goal. they plan the voyager stage seen here, it's designed to accommodate 400 people and will offer low gravity gyms and private space walks. the company hopes to open in 2027. rachel, over to you. rachel: thank you, will. well, more than 70 students and parents staging a sit-in outside the offices of sherlock unified

school district this week, calling on officials to reopen schools for in-person five days a week. our next guest took part in that sit-in. let's bring in kristin patterson, moderator of the reopen shareholder look schools, along with her four children, ashton, a junior, caden, an eighth grader at shareholder look junior high school, london, a sixth grader at walnut elementary school and reagan who is in the fourth grade. first of all, beautiful family. what is the junior high and four days for elementary? why are they not opening full-time? >> thank you for having us on. we appreciate it. as far as the reason for the limited schedule for the 7-12 is -- we were told that it was due

to county restrictions, county public health restrictions that they said are different than the state's. rachel: is that the same for schools surrounding you or is your school unique in this type of schedule? >> there are other schools that are currently in our same county that are open for a full schedule. there are other schools that are open in surrounding counties, five minutes, 15 minutes away from us, that are full days, that have been full days since -- or at least hybrid since the end of last year. rachel: i have a big family just like you, and you can't imagine trying to manage all these different -- you have some in junior high, some in elementary, who is going where, who is on a zoom call. it sounds so complicated. i'm wondering if people running the school districts understand the pressure they're putting on families.

you kids staged a sit-in. how did the sit-in go, caden? >> the sit-in went great. we got to talk with a lot of people and interact in person and it was just overall fun. rachel: and have you, kirstin, heard anything back from the district in response to the sit-in? any type of indication that they might be reconsidering based on parental pressure? or child pressure in this case. [laughter] >> i haven't personally heard back from them. however, they have adjusted some schedules and have made those you announcements but i haven't personally heard back but there have been some changes to some future schedules tentatively. rachel: kids, if you could talk to the people making the decisions in your school district about why you want to go back to five days a week of

school, tell me what you would say to them. >> well, one thing i miss the most about school is the social interaction with teachers and other fellow students and also a big reason why i want to go back is sports and for some people sports is their lives in high school and that's why i really want to go back. rachel: yeah. well, kids are missing out on so much and maybe the silver lining in this is that children will start to really appreciate what a gift it is to go to public education and to have the schools open. kirstin, thanks for sharing your story and your beautiful family with us. we pray you get back to school and sports and activities and friends soon. i have to read a statement from the sherlock district, they say to you as we look forward to being in the red tier soon, so we can begin returning students to campus in a manner that alliance to california

department of health guidelines. we will continue to adapt to new guidelines within our four-phased reopening plan and to maximize elementary and secondary student time on campuses that aligns to both safety protocols ands facility capacity. wow, that was a mouthful. i think these kids just want to get back to school. thanks a lot. snl not holding back on democratic governor facing scandal and controversy. joe concha joins us with a look at the punches. plus, we're kicking off day four of cpac in orlando. "fox & friends" and fox nation is on the ground live. stay with us. ♪

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(money manager) so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? (judith) nope, we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. (money manager) but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? (judith) we don't have those. (money manager) so what's in it for you? (judith) our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. >> he's hated by every person in california except the 10 people he had dinner with in napa that one time. please welcome governor gavin newsom. and governor andrew cuomo. >> yes. hello. nice bodies, some of you. i know, i know. i'm in the friggin doghouse again. >> the governor of michigan, gretchen whitmer. >> hey, there. it's an honor to be here with my

fellow governors. people yell at them about their policies and they yell at me, get her. that's life. >> can you imagine that? democratic governors like gavin newsom, andrew cuomo and gretchen whitmer the target of comedy on saturday night live. it must be an indication of something, some movement. rachel: they're still not going after fauci which is interesting. >> fox news contributor, columnist joe concha is here, he can break down what it means. we talked about this throughout the morning. it's kind of surprising to see saturday night live go after democrats. let's be real. they don't do that very often. what does it mean for the individual stories of the democratic governors? >> oh, it means that they've lost the narrative, right, and once they're getting hit by saturday night live, that's when you know you're in major trouble. i've loved snl going back to belushi, eddie murphy, chris

farly, will ferrell and they used to do some political stuff once in a wheel. now the -- once in a while. now the show is dominated by it. when i can stay up and waif watchsaturday night live and i't seeing funny anymore. the story is they screwed up the vaccine distribution. that's lol funny. they won't do biden in any way, shape or form. they did during the campaign. and it was jim carey doing a combination of his character in the mask and danny zuko from greaseand i'm like what am i wa. can they just go back to doing comedy, pretty please. >> you can't put the political genie back in the bottle. that is true. the former acting director of national intelligence ric

grenell was on the stage in cpac. he was asked by foxnews.com if he's considering running against gavin newsom. here's what he had to say. >> gavin newsom is literally -- has literally just mismanaged the state. he wasn't qualified to be a manager. we've seen it over and over with a lot of different issues and the people in california, they're frustrated with the fact that wealthy people are jumping the vaccine line, that out of 50 states there's one state that still doesn't have churches open, gyms open or eating inside and that's california. >> and if there's a recall election, will you run? >> first of all, we have to concentrate on the recall. we're not there yet. >> so no -- thanks so much. [laughter] >> you're a professional at reading through the media. is there an announcement set today followed by a smile? what do you think? >> yeah, pete, he's running.

no he question about it. ric, i've met him. a very articulate guy, great teeth, they don't get discussed enough. people talk about oh, how a republican can never win in california. i remember a guy named arnold schwarzenegger, he won and won re-election within the last 10 years. the congressional races in 2020, four republicans flipped seats including two in orange county. when your leading politicians in california are pelosi and schiff and swalwell and newsom, it's easy to make a counter argument, when you talk about how horrible covid has been handled, how manylessness, crime is -- homelessness, crime is skyrocketing, ric grenell has a compelling argument and name recognition. if he's tied to the trump brand, is that a bad thing? donald trump only got 35% of the vote in that state or can he separate himself as his own man and run on the issues that he

talked about. this is a test of the trump brand. it works in florida and red states. let's see if it works in a blue state like california if rick ricgrenell does run and, yeah, e is running. rachel: i want to switch gears. last year at the golden globes rickey gervais went after hollywood really hard, he called them out on china and how they kowtowed to them, called them out on hypocrisy. i want you to hear what at thisy said the golden globes will be like this year. >> i don't think you can expect as much politics from it at all. we talked about can we make it a fun hangout for people at home, where they're enjoying something live that's a stress reliever. it doesn't feel like it's the screen you'd for plight -- venue

for political jokes. thank god. rachel: are we looking at hollywood so much egg on their face because they supported cuomo or are they taking the temperature of the american people, saying we have a year of politicians telling them what to do and they're sick of it and they don't want to be lectured to by hollywood for two and-a-half hours of the golden globes. >> where was this the last five years? not a political venue? that's all it's been. it's been a trump bashing session. maybe we don't want to do that anymore, tina fey says, it's a politics-free zone. gee, i wonder what changed. here's a stat for you. after the 2018 election, 87% of americans really thought that sarah palin could see russia from her house because of tina fey's incredible imitation of palin. tina fey who has political humor for her career now isn't going

to do any more politics. by the way, have you heard of the nominations this year? because best picture, i've never heard of these movies let alone seen them. the father nomad land, promising young woman, the trial of the chicago seven. these are the best picture nominations? it's going to be a real fun show, huh? >> can't wait. >> can't wait. joe concha with his stat of the day, maybe that's your new thing. you'll have to have one next time as well. thank you very much. rachel: thank you, joe. >> let's toss it out now to rick reichmuth and his snazzy new haircut which we love sincerely. [laughter] >> you're full of it, pete. all right. here you go. we've got some storms today across parts of the -- kind of mid-mississippi valley, ohio valley, heavy rain falling onstn

saturated ground. we'll also watch for the threat of severe weather, including possibly a tornado or two. we're getting into that season as we head into spring for tornado weather so one of those days is today, need to be watching for it and getting your preparations ready for when we get into severe weather season. we have another front across parts of the north, across northern wisconsin and the up of michigan throughout the day today. over the next couple days, most of our precipitation is going to be parts of the south, areas of louisiana, texas and parts of the ohio valley. that's where we look for flooding, it's going to plague us for the start of the coming week. so we're going to watch that. temperature-wise, these temps across the southeast are really warm. we'll break high temperature records for the day today. tomorrow, a little bit of a cooldown with a front moving in and little cooler air moving in across parts of the northern plains. over the next few days, temps feeling a little bit like spring. it's going to have spring fever almost everywhere. guys, back to you. >> that is beautiful to hear,

rick, thank you very much. appreciate it. the number of unaccompanied minors crossing the border surging under president biden. maria bartiromo spoke directly to kids left alone at the southern border not too long ago. she joins us live to recount what she has learned. and day four cpac underway here in the sunshine state. i can hear the cheers from the set here, only feet away from us on "fox & friends" and fox nation, live in orlando all morning long. don't leave us. ♪ ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa the new myww+ gives you usaa. what you're made of, more of what you need. to help you lose weight!

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rachel: turning to your headlines. portland's police arrest two people after an anti-i.c.e. protest turns violent overnight. >> get off the street!

get off the street! rachel: vandals smashed windows of businesses in the city's pearl district and spray painted graffiti on buildings. police say they moved in to disburse the crowd after some turned disruptive. president biden says an announcement will be made tomorrow on saudi arabia, this comes as the administration faces criticism for not holding the country's crown prince accountable in the death of journalist jamal kashoogi. a recent report says he approved the killing in 2018. the u.s. put sanctions on a dozen saudi officials but not the crown prince. the number of unaccompanied minors arriving at the border surging under joe biden, on pace to rise more than 50% this month alone from last year. when our next guest got a firsthand look. watch. .maria: how long have they been

traveling by themselves? >> she's 10 years of age. 10 years of age and 8. maria: 10 and 8 and you've been traveling alone for how long? >> okay. they were traveling. their mom set them down, she said she was going to buy something for them to eat and never returned. >> here's why that video is important. stunning, yes. important. it gives the human illustration of the cost of the numbers we've been telling you about, the explosion of unaccompanied children at our border, up from 1900 four years ago to projected 13,000 in may. that clip was from maria bartiromo's show. maria is with us now. maria, it's just stunning. the human side has to be illustrated. the numbers are stunning.

hearing the clip tells a different story. maria: it really does. i was so struck when i was there, hearing from these two girls, right in front of me who i watched cross the border alone. and it's just a really important example of how children are being put in incredibly dangerous positions because their families think that they can just put them there and get them over the border and it will be fine. but before they get to the border, they have to face the shakedown artists, these cartels who shake them down for money, who knows what else they're doing, to children and women. it's very scary and it is one of the key reasons that american officials have been trying to say do not send your kids to the border, it's an incredibly dangerous situation and you do not want to have them unaccompanied. but that is exactly what's happening and of course that led to these facilities that the u.s. needed to put up to put these unaccompanied minors they get processed.

this is happening increasingly right now with the open border policies and right now the border protection people tell me that it's 4,000 people a day that are showing up to the borders, wanting in, and they're getting in. 4,000 a day. it's just incredible. that's why we've got chad wolf on today to talk about it, former homeland security secretary. >> absolutely, maria. you always do great work. you have a big show coming up. .maria: we have devin nunes to react to the fact the u.s. attorney in connecticut has resigned. we're continuing our deep dive investigation into who knew what, when, around the january 6th breach, continuing information that we're getting that there is absolutely no intelligence that warrants the police state that is going on right now, the massive show going on with the seven foot fences and barbed wire. we'll talk about that with kevin mccarthy as well as peter navarro coming up in 10 minutes'

time. >> maria, you're the best. thank you so much for joining us. see you in 10 minutes. you got it. today is the final day of cpac and former president trump will address conservatives in just a few hours. what to expect in his return to the spotlight, coming up. ♪ makes me want to take the long ♪ makes me want to take the long wa psoriasis, ... ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea,... ...nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and... ...headache may occur.

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if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. >> if i had a dollar for every person that i met at a diner who said, well, i raised my kids to be patriots, be capitalists, to love freedom, love our founding, love our country and i sent them to the university and they came back a socialist, i would be a rich man. you may say i live in a nice

neighborhood, i pay property taxes, my school has a new gym, i like the teachers, the principal's a nice guy, my community's more conservative, wake-up time. it's your school too. >> that was yesterday on the main stage at cpac. it was a lot of fun. any time you get on stage to share the things that mean the most to you. you can find the entire speech at foxnation.com. i tried to emphasize why -- not just what's important as far as our culture and education, but why people have rallied around donald trump and the fighter that he is for the things that they care about and how much he channels and represents the values that they hold. and really try explain that and it really has been, rachel, amazing to watch here at cpac how united the conservative cause is, how america first has become a galvanizing, a central point and how much optimism there really is and it's not

because of what's happening in washington, they look at what's happening with joe biden and they're mortified. there's optimism that our values are right and donald trump has chartered the course and our future can be bright as a result, rachel. rachel: congratulations, it was a fantastic speech. i hope people go to fox nation to watch it. you bring up so many important points. if they thought they could push donald trump off the stage or the never trumpers like liz cheney, everybody is behind trump. not because it's a cult of personality, although many people like that he's a fighter, there are real policies, america first, economic nationalism and nothing has brought it more into focus than this pandemic, will. will: well, i would say speak for yourself, rachel on that speech because i've got the private version. i don't know how many times right here in my ear over and over, sounds like our

conversations off camera from hegseth talking about local schools but here's the truth. here's the truth. he's been right. he's been right. people has been right about so much. and the private conversations, and he takes it to the stage there and i agree. i also agree that the issues in america are changing so fast. here's what i believe in. individualism, i believe in freedom of speech, i believe that ideas need to be protected and i hope that president trump -- i expect that he will -- defends those ideas, helps republicans understand how to offensively defend those ideas going forward because it's the most important thing, the biggest fight in this country. pete: it's a big speech and we'll be carrying it on the fox news channel. we have more "fox & friends" just moments away. don't go anywhere. research shows that people remember commercials with exciting stunts. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home. insurance is cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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out with you, pete, enjoy the sunshine florida. rachel: thanks for having me. you two are the best to work with you. thanks a lot. pete: thank you guys. i'm doing two things, i'm taking my daughter to the pool because it is sunny out here and i'm going to watch the president of the united states and everybody else is too here on the fox news channel. you can stream everything. ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks for join us, welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. investigator don durham resigns from the u.s. attorney's office in connecticut effective tonight at midnight. but he continues as special counsel on the lies and the setup of the russia collusion hoax. house intel committee member devin nunes is here to tell us what it means for the perpetrator of the fraud on the american people. he will share what intelligence he has seen which warrants the police state in washington, d.c., complete with