butterbeer. >> juan: you know, kennedy so my grandson and i wept down to universal butterbeer at the harry potter place. i had no idea whether a it was. >> kennedy: it's awesome. >> juan: that's it for u ♪ funny how the world keeps turning ♪ look ma, no hands. pete: good saturday morning. thank you for joining us here on "fox & friends." we have a two for for you this morning. it's armed forces day. you saw that we're also live from the preakness stakes. we'll be there in just a moment. and i'm joined by my main man will cain and as you move your way up the stairs. we are no longer on the ground

floor, the spaceship has moved upstairs. will is waiving it in we have carley shimkus. carley: hello. so good to be with you. i think i have been on with both of you guys in boxes. now we are on the couch together. a little far. a rope i want to be pulling. pete: a lot of pillows in between us. a. will: a lot of pillows and safe distance. here we are in studio and on the couch back together with you. you got the pillow straightened out. carley: this the first time on "fox & friends weekend" is up here on the mezzanine level. pete: correct. pete: little known fact i spent six months up here by myself on the couch at the beginning of all of this. and then will joined me and we were downstairs for six months and now we are here with you. carley: guess where janice is? pete: where? carley: she is at the preakness. we will check in with her because the big horse race is today. good morning, janice, what's

going on? love the hat. janice: thank you, christine moore, of course, made these beautiful hats encounter boutique in saratoga. i love my outfit. can i tell you it matches my books make your own sunshine. do you see that. it's my own make your own sunshine outfit at the preakness. big deal. second race in three. you have the kentucky derby, the preakness and if the horse is lucky enough to win both races it goes on to win belmont, right? the stakes in new york. bob baffert has been the topic of discussion this last week, obviously, because his horse medina spirit tested positive for illegal substance, a really tiny amount of illegal substance in his blood stream. so, you know, there is -- it's questionable if medina spirit remains the kentucky derby winner but the horse is going to race in the preakness. it passed all three drug tests. bob baffert's horse, medina

spirit and concert tour mike smith is going to be riding concert tour. mike smith is the one who rode justify. we will talk to a veterinarian about that small trace amount of substance that was in medina spirit and what that means for horse racing. so, a lot of excitement, obviously, with the controversy. there's a bit of a cloud over this race today. but, all eyes are going to be on the preakness. that is for sure. and we will be broadcasting live on "fox & friends" all morning long. back to you. pete: thank you. will: thank you so much, janice. janice: you are welcome. will: here is what i think is a rhetorical question. has science been guiding us through this process or pandemic? has mask guidance? has vaccine passports which are on their way, been guided by science every step of the way? that's somewhat of a rhetorical question because i think we all know the answer. it's a question still we need

answered and fox news peter doocy is trying to find those answers. was this science or was this politics? here he is asking jen psaki. >> there are a lot of questions about the timing of the cdc's announcement. did somebody at the biden administration or in the biden administration update this guidance for political reasons? >> no. peter: what was the medical or scientific reasons. >> vaccines stand up to the variants which has been a concern about the need to continue to mask even as you as you are vaccinated. vaccinated people are less likely to transmit the virus. peter: what happened to president biden saying in march that he thought lifting mask mandates before every adult american goes and gates shot is neanderthal thinking? >> the cdc, the doctors and medical experts there were the ones who determined what this guidance would be. that was not a decision directed by, made by the white house. pete: well we are all neanderthals now because the

guidance. it was one of those moments. carley: not here in new york. here in new york we are still wearing masks. pete: good point because cuomo says we're not changing. there were a few changes though in states that immediately in response or near immediately in response to too new guidance that said if you are vaccinated indoors or outdoors you don't have to wear mask. here are the states that said okay, we are updating our mask mandates as well. some surprising ones there like oregon and minnesota. freedom loving states like florida and north carolina have said hey, we are opening it up and dropping our mask requirements. but, will, to your point, a lot of confusion because it was a whiplash in watching it i thought where did this come from? i was glad it was happening, with you it was so different than anything we have seen from this administration the entire time. it's almost like suddenly there was accidental leadership for the wrong reasons, are there other things going on sneer meeting crises whether it's gas or israel or border crisis all factored into this. someone said maybe we should do

something other than the 0.001% mask requirements and open up and who knew how to respond? will: i wasn't someone, carley and pete, who felt like yesterday was a day of separation. we didn't cross some magical finish line or hit magical threshold when it came to vac seems and number of people who received the vaccine. what we did is have the cdc as you pointed out several times pete trail common sense. common sense in the average american out there was where the cdc got month ago. we knew whether or not you could transmit the coronavirus outdoors. so then, therefore, what was this about? and you are hitting the nail on the head as did peter doocy when he asked jen psaki. is this about a distraction? is this about changing the conversation afrom a potential war in israel. a border crisis inflation, gas shortages? you name the crises because there is about a dozen of them. is this just an attempt to change the conversation? carley: you know i actually think more than a distraction it's about may. it's about the may jobs report.

because, you know, the april jobs report was so bad and when you ask people who aren't looking for a job right now why that is, it's for three reasons, they say. one, because of government incentives and the other two are because some people are still very much afraid of the virus. they want to stay home. and the other reason is about child care. their kids aren't in school. they are still at home. so what happened this week? the cdc comes out and basically says everything is safe, we can go back to normal life. can you take off your masks and what happens with teachers unions? they say we got to go back to school in the fall. the may jobs report. pete: that's true. this is only just the beginning though. it you see fauci say yesterday if you are a kid, as young as the age of 5, and you are not vaccinated in the fall, you'll be wearing a mask while the other kids won't? this is just -- to your point, will, i had a little flicker of feeling good oh, good, we're moving. quickly replaced by the contentiousness that is to come

as people are condescended to or or ashamed whether or not they are decide whether to vaccinate 5-year-old or not. will: i don't know if it's someone who arrives rudely late to a party say two or three hours later and says i'm here aren't you so excited? no you should have been on time. i know it's not the perfect analysis. pete: you have ontime parties? will: i know you are always fashion nabbably late. you got here late. don't let me separate the fact that you got here where we have all been. carley: great day the cdc is going in the right direction. isn't that what you always wanted? that's true. if there is a political motivation to it, then people have every right to be upset about that that means we could have gotten here a lot earlier. here is kevin mccarthy about why he thinks this cdc guidance was just announced. watch. >> the only reason why they changed stop wearing a mask because gasoline went to $7 and there was gasoline lines and they wanted to change the news.

i believe in the vaccine. i have been vaccinated. i don't need to wear the mask. we need to get back to work, back to school. back to health, and back to normal. it's simple. that's the only thing we should be focused on. pete: other thing to pay attention to how do private businesses pay attention to this. private businesses not changing. ones on the left still requiring masks in their stores? reviewing it is in the middle, will play in the land. walmart, costco, trader joe's saying we are tropic our mask requirements if the cdc says it's happening. i mentioned it last night, will when we were on with kilmeade and will cain will be hosting upcome we will talk about that "fox news primetime" it's going to be awesome. the fact that i texted my kid's principal right away in a catholic school saying hey in light of the guidance when do the masks come off the kids? can i sign a waiver saying hey i'm cool with my kid. en. carley: did he get back to you. pete: i will be watching.

carley: i was watching you twice last anytime and i'm curious what he has to say. pete: where does it fall as it cascades to other organizations and i think it's time to allow people to exercise the freedom they should have been exercising the entire time. will: if we acknowledge these reasons are being made for evens other than science we have to start wondering what that is. i like what you said earlier carley about what it means about the people who are telling us and giving us guidance and asking us to accept their word as gospel because they will continue to give us guidance. if you are not divided by science, what are you guided by. when it comes to the media, i would suggest you are guided by something much more, i think nefarious is actually the word. it's about them. it's selfishness and vanity and virtue how they feel superior to you, watch. >> i understand, you know, a right to privacy and a right to freedom but i don't have to a right to go to my workplace unvaccinated. i don't have a right to send my kid to school without test iting him to make sure he becomes a vector for disease.

s that had debate gone to far. >> i feel like i will have to rewire myself when i see somebody out in the workplace wearing a mask i don't instantly think you are a threat. >> especially what the cdc has done is to lift all mask mandates and social distancing mandates regardless of whether you are vaccinated. i mean, they say only vaccinated people should be taking off their masks but we know that's not how people are going to be. i'm actually worried right now that we are increasing the risk for our children. carley: a threat. and that's why we're so divided right now. i just wish if you want to wear your mask that's totally fine that's okay. if you are somebody that's a little bit more cautious and that's fine, you can be, you shouldn't be worried about people who are unmasked if you yourself are vaccinated. pete: that's the point. if you get the vaccine you are good. why are you so concerned about whether or not will has it or not? will: because you know this and you have been telling me this for months. they are not really afraid of covid.

it's not really about the disease. it's about feeling morally superior to someone else. the left turned into the left's maga hat as we joked this. is why this is more important. i hope we get to talk about this more this morning. they will transfer this superiority they won't have the mask anymore they will find some other way it will be a vaccine passport. pete: passport on your phone i'm better than you. that's a picture of my kid. carley: already happening in colleges and probably happen in some states. vaccine passports next topic of conversation. all right, going to turn to some headlines now. we begin with a fox news alert. israel airstrikes hamas launches more than 200 rockets overnight. the number of deaths rising in israel to at least 9 as more than 130 are killed in gaza. violence break out in the west bank as protesters clash with israeli troops who shot and killed at least 9 people.

israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed to crush hamas with unrelenting bombardment. two small children are among 20 illegal immigrants rescued from a human smuggling scheme in texas. border agents discovered migrants in the bed of a truck towing a trailer. some crammed into a trailer without ventilation. the driver is facing federal charges. while the tigers spotted in a houston neighborhood remains missing nearly a week later where is the tiger this despite police receiving more than 200 tips. it's believed independent i can't, the tiger's name being secretly passed around between homes involved in exotic animal trade. the man police claims owns india in court back behind bars connected to a previous charge. will: now, tell me how a tiger is going unnoticed in houston? here's my theory.

is he being harbored by someone. there's no way he is sitting around where we know he is right now. pete: that was the rest of the headline, will. will: i got worked up. pete: will is like this as it's being read. carley: i like the way he said it better harbored. will: somebody is harboring this fugitive. [roaring] carley: compliant easy going tiger. carley: you are a tiger, princeton. pete: i thought you said before you said princeton. it. carley: princeton tigers to be clear. [laughter] will: house republicans pushing to get the truth on just how much teachers unions had on the cdc school reopening policies. congressman james come merit one of those lawmakers and he joins us live next. pete: roar, you are a tiger. ♪

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♪ pete: welcome back, house republicans demanding answers after emails between the second largest teachers union and the cdc showed the union influence on school not reopening policy. carley: in a letter to cdc lawmakers claim political interference resulted in months long delays in the reopening of schools to the detriment of american children. will: all of this as the aft president randi weingarten does a total about face. titled schools must open this fall in person five days a week. here to react kentucky congressman and house oversight committee member james comer. congressman, thank you so much for being here with us. congress has shown an interest in investigating this influence the teachers union had on the idea.

here's my question. what can you do about it if you find something that does seem quite obvious that the teempts union did exert influence over idea guidance. >> that's a great question. we are trying to see what our options are. i think we have proven that there has been a lot of correspond between the teachers union and the cdc. we have all seen the reverse course as have you mentioned. surely with the week's events it's been probably the worse week of any president for a long time. all of a sudden they tried to change the narrative okay, everything is fine now. can you go back to school. you don't have to wear a mask in public. it's great. it's over. let's go back to the way it was. i think it's very important that we prove that the teachers union had a lot of influence in politics played a big role in a lot of the decisions dr. fauci made. and then we will take action from there. pete: congressman, it's not over. i hope this investigation happens. unfortunately you don't have the gavel so i'm sure you are at the

behest of democrats whether it does or not. but what's the next iteration of how, as you look forward, these unions were very powerful. the biden white house has said repeatedly they want more union influence as we look toward the fall and what influence they may have. what do you anticipate they could influence there. >> we want the american people to see that the unions have played a big role in these schools that have remained shut down forever. i don't think there is any parent in america that had children, including my wife, that have had to go to school virtually that don't understand the fact that kids learn better in person. and i think everyone can look at the science and look at the results and see how few school children have been adversely harmed by covid. what we have got figure out in congress is the next time this happens, how can we react better? how can we go without shutting the economy down for long period of time, creating trillions of dollars to artificially inflate

the economy. how do we protect our kids to make sure that they never have a missed year of learning in school again and i think we are going to learn that the teachers union played an oversized role in this. hopefully we can message on that. hopefully we can make the american people aware and that they demand better from their public schools. carley: yeah. i think you just hit the nail on the head. why would the cdc need guidance from the teachers union? it should be the cdc givings the guidance for the teachers union. we are almost out of time here but really quickly, are you looking into any other possible special interest groups that may have influenced the cdc guidance throughout the course of this past year? >> i think that we have got some tips. there is no shortage of whistleblower comments that we get on our website every day. i think we all know that there is an oversized influence of the unions in the bigger city. you know, the rural school districts went back to school mostly pretty quickly after the first shut down.

but it's the big cities that are dominated by these unions and there are multiple teachers unions. so we're looking at the opposite and, again, the goal should be the end goal should be that the next time something like this happens, that we never have a situation we have to divert our school children to a whole year of virtual learning. pete: thank you, congressman. appreciate it more "fox & friends" in a moment. ♪ now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old.

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carley: exclusive video shows the trek migrants are making across the rio grande. children carried across the current as the border crossings continue to cause problems for the biden administration. ranchers just 50 miles from the border in texas and say they see migrants on their property every

day. they join me now. good morning to you both. certify anything, i am going to start with you. explain in a little bit more detail what you are seeing and finding on your property on a day-to-day basis. >> >> every day we have multiple bailouts on our property so they're running through our fences. in vehicles, they are cutting our fences. they are busting through our gates. they are walking through our property. they are leaving their belongings, backpacks, things like that every day. carley: stephanie, would you describe them -- who is coming? is it mostly family units? is it children? is it single adults? >> it's mainly young male adults. that's what we have seen. carley: you know, marcus, this border crisis has been going on for a couple months now. and i was wondering if over the past few weeks, has it slowed down at all in your opinion because the biden administration is saying that the border is closed. so i'm just wondering where they

are coming up with that. >> you know, it kind of comes and goes. we went from having a few a day to one a day to a slight will [inaudible] and then next couple days it picked back up again. carley: stephanie, a lot of democrats say this is a humane way to handle the border because these people are hurting and inheir home countries and they e coming into the united states. what would you say to those people? >> a lot of the individuals that we are seeing here, they have -- they are convicted murderer he is, rapists, child molesters, so it's hard for us to empathize with the individuals that we are seeing on our property. carley: marcus, are you scared? >> i don't know about scared. there is more concern is what i

am. i am worried about my family in when i'm in pasture or if i have to go to town for fuel or feed or whatever i need to do. a lot of times, you know, riding the tractor or just checking fence, there is a little bit of fear but it's more concern. carley: yeah, stephanie, how many more illegal immigrants are crossing through your property now than was taking place under the trump administration? >> oh, during the trump administration, i don't know that we physically saw one. we maybe would find their camps that they would leave behind. but we never physically saw anybody as opposed to now starting in january we see a few every single day. carley: yeah. that's what we are hearing from a lot of other people. stephanie and marcus, thank you so much for joining us. it feels like a lot of times the administration isn't listening to the folks on the ground whether it's border patrol or the reanchers that are living along the border. we sore glad to have you on so

you could share your story. really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you. carley: all right. still ahead, a kansas city school district cancel as field trip after deciding all chaperones must be vaccinated a fed up mom from that district joins us coming up. but, first, we are gearing up it for the 14th running of the preakness stakes. janice dean is live as businesses banked on a big weekend. ♪

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protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. will: we're back with a fox news alert. overnight 200 rockets raping down on israel and gaza leaving 11 people dead. pete: amy kellogg joins us live from the ground. >> yeah, will, keith, carley, we are hearing the interceptions of dozens, i believe it is, of rocks that have been fired over central israel in the tel aviv area. this after, as you mentioned, a night of 200 rocket launches from the gaza strip. but that is not the only issue of concern right now for people who live here. things are heating up on different fronts. i want to show you just over my shoulder. you can see that palestinians are gathering here in are a ramallah.in the west bank. clashes we haven't seen in many,

many years on the streets of the palestinian territory between basically young people and the police, rocks and stones returned with tear gas, rubber bullets and in some cases live fire. there were 11 casualties. 11 people died in palestinian territories yesterday. and today is the day they call the day of the catastrophe, the day that palestinians lost their land to israel in the 1948 war. so we are expecting that there could be a lot more of this unrest today. here it's just getting started. you see burning tires and you see people gathering. now, as the army is out in force and police, too, prepared for what may be a rough day, back to the rockets now. 200 overnight. it has seemed for a while that that was petering off a bit. [gunshots] >> you can hear rubber bullets being fired behind me, and yet now we have had a new barrage of rocket over central israel. interest had been talk about a cease-fire. i think that has been from

well-placed sources and it has been some leaks to the israeli press. finally overnight in gaza, there were a lot of airstrikes targeting the idf says they got about 120 different militant targets overnight that has not been confirmed by the palestinian side. but their supposed success in going after this organization is what is leading people to say that we could be getting closer to a cease-fire in terms of the rocket fire because the pentagon has been wiped out then it would be a time for them to ask for a cease-fire. one family of nine was killed in one of the strikes in gaza last night. and that is the reason the military wing of hamas has said they started to fire rockets over central israel. a baby survived that was basically and his father the things that you can see are very, very tense. will, pete, and carley back to you. pete: amy, we can see the situation unfolding right there

behind you. stay safe, please. appreciate it amy kellogg from jude day a and sumaria. i have been in a situation like this not with the rocket falling in ramallah where the idf has security control ultimately that's in an area that is controlled by the palestinian authority which has a lot of sympathies with hamas and radicals so every once in a while israel has to go in to maintain access to that area. and in a moment like this, where you have got not just hamas but also sort of arab mobs there, it becomes really, really difficult. i will note, this israel made an incredible military move when they deceived the world with a tweet saying troops are going in the ground into gaza. the gaza -- the palestinians hamas sent their frontline troops into the tunnels to go defend against it and then israel put 160 planes in the air and bombed the tunnels that the hamas fighters were going into. a classic deceptive maneuver only works once or twice but what a move. it is existential there right

now. carley: a way to keep the civilians safe and target the pad guys. pete: amy kellogg stay safe. a few additional headlines this morning as well. police finally arresting the man suspected of murder a yale graduate student. king swan patti anne browne seen smiling of a his arrest in montgomery, alabama where he has been living under a fake name. u.s. marshals had been searching for him since february after army veteran kevin was shot dead near his car in new haven, connecticut. florida police spring into action to save a dog trapped in a hot car. watch this. >> the dog is panting and drooling all over the place. >> oh my god starting to go down, that's not good. >> i think we should break it and get some air flow through there. >> officers said it was 115 degrees in the car when the pickup was freed. the owner said he had left the car running but it must have

shut off when he stepped away with his keys. he got his dog back but received two citations. move over muffin man, red lobster is looking for it biscuits man. the company is saying, quote, we have a ceo and cfo we felt it was time to introduce a chief biscuits officer. the chain launching sweepstakes national bills cut day sunday may 28th now marked on the "fox & friends" calendar. you have to be a my red lobster rewards member and you can start applying on friday. will: i love red lobster biscuits it's been a while. pete: it's been a while. are they known for biscuits at red lobster? will: oh yeah. can we get some in studio? carley: heck yeah. pete: did you get a yeah? carley: by the way i'm just a guest here. i'm starting to call the shots

about the food. i apologize. will: fans are returning to the 146th preakness stakes today but at limited capacity of 10,000. normally draws 100,000. carley: janice dean joins us now live from the racetrack in baltimore, maryland. hey, good morning, janice. janice: hi, good morning. and people are excited obviously. 10,000 people they want to fill this place. they are used to over 100,000 people here in baltimore for the second leg of the triple crown. and, yesterday i got to talk to small business owners and, you know, talk about the pandemic and what the preakness means to them. the opening up of businesses. so let's take a look. >> preakness pre-covid. >> preakness precovid? standing room only, line out the door. have to believe that almost every horse trainer was in this building having dinner that night. janice: amazing. >> now we're not even at 25% gas

city compared to then. a lot of people are not staying home. i think they have dropped the actual physical count to 10,000 where it normally holds 100,000. we are about to go to 100 percent on monday. 100 percent what would have been 24, 48 hours? what would that have changed the tie ma'am mic of all of the hotels, all of the hospitality industry people had they been able to push preakness to its capacity maybe? the vaccines that have been going out, i think you are seeing that resurgence, it would be nice to be little faster but, again, the city officials are the ones that made the decision. we have to stand by their decision. janice: even though it seems like things are coming back, they are not happening as quickly as you would like. >> not as quickly but they are happening. janice: so you are one of the survivors. a lot of local businesses had to shut down. you attribute it to having this kind of outdoor space. >> and our local support is just

beyond recognition. overwhelming. we did narcoso online platform basically a grocery store you get the finest meat, sauces, pass tax and they were very supportive. janice: we talked, to you know, the marriott earlier today. and she said one of the things they did was they wanted to support their local businesses so they would tell their -- the people that were coming in to the hotel, please go eat here. this person needs help. >> they did. they were very supportive. janice: you have never seen a year like this before. >> i have not. >> how is business now? >> thankfully, business is really picking up. i did work during the pandemic and there was a lot of cancellations. now we are glad to have staffing back and seeing the occupancies come up. so, obviously this has been one of the best weekends in a year had. >> in over a year, absolutely.

>> and typically a preakness weekend, i mean, how big is that for business? >> huge. we have historically sold out on preakness weekend. and to see the fact that we are close to sell out again, after the year that we have come off of is tremendous. so it's great to see everybody out and about. and thankful for people coming to baltimore. janice: thanks to losala and marriott waterford, right? >> baltimore. janice: baltimore waterford marriott, thank you. it was wonderful to see small business owners coming back to life and thanking their communities for supporting them through the pandemic, i think it's really important that when we come out and do these stories to really talk to the folks in the communities that really, you know, stood up for each other and that's exactly what happens here in baltimore. and we are going to la scala tonight for dinner before the preakness. i will bring you guys some

leftovers if you want. pete: i hope you do. and give a hello to your intrepid field producer sam hoenig for the assist there. you heard her. she is always there. janice: she is the best, right? she is always there with the word that you need. pete: boom. pete: thank you, janice. janice: bi. pete: can seas city school district canceled school trip after deciding all parents needed to be vaccinated. the permission slip pushback. ♪ ♪ how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ this shot is our shot. the covid-19 vaccines are ready.

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bipolar depression symptoms, and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. now i'm feeling connected. empowered. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients on latuda have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrollable muscle movements as these may be permanent. these are not all the serious side effects. this is where i want to be. talk to your doctor and ask if latuda could make the difference you've been looking for in your bipolar depression symptoms. will: let me introduce to you the latest in and and controversy over covid vaccine requirements and already made its way to the classroom leaving one kansas city school district to cancel all end of year field

trips. leavenworth school district notified parents this week that all chaperones for field trips would be required to be fully vaccinated leaving parents little time to get their shot and enjoy the end of the year trip with their kid. here now is a mother of six from the leavenworth school district tiffany roe. tiffany, thank you so much for being with us. i think timing is important here. how much time did they give to you go get a vaccine to chaperone the field trip i think as important as the time something the requirement itself. what are they saying you can't be around kids in the classroom and around other children unless have you proof of vaccine? >> >> [inaudible]

will: tiffany, it's an incredibly important issue and one we want to continue to follow. i think it's going to be the story going forward vaccine passports. vaccine requirements. will unfortunately we are having a little bit of trouble with your audio there morning and hearing exactly your story. i do want to read for the audience leavenworth u is d. usd: i think it's also worth noting that leavenworth school district apparently has about a 60% vaccination rate for administration and staff. are different requirements apparently for parents. we will keep up with this story and many others going forward. nasa ingenuity helicopter gets a 3-d video of the mars surface.

more of the incredible view coming up. as we honor those who serve on armed forces day, one man has dedicated himself for setting up vets for success. a look at the workshop for warriors next. ♪ ♪ ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99.

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carley: overnight china becomes the second nation to successfully land on mars. a rover will run doing stick tests for a few days before exploring the red planet. expected to spend 90 days searching for signs of water ice. and grab your 3-d glasses nasa

releasing this 3-d video of the ingenuity helicopter historic third flight on mars. it shows the helicopter taking off zooming off camera and returning for a perfect landing. 10 out of 10. pete? pete: i just want to get 3-d glasses. today as we honor those armed forces shining a light on one man who set up a mission for nation's vets for success after they come home. more than a decade ago navy veteran prada founded work shoppes for warriors, the only accredited school in america that trains certifies and helps place veterans and transitioned service members into advanced manufacturing careers. he joins me now. thanks so much for being here. a pleasure to get to know you and learn about workshops for warriors tell us about your mission and why you started it. >> thank you, pete, for having

me onboard and also thank you for your service. for those of you who don't know pete is a distinguished army veteran as well and thank you for your service. but, my biggest challenge and i'm sure it's one that you had as well is when i came back from iraq, i saw the an glarnd anguir veterans face. one of my lost his legs to ied. when we watched him roll away that was the moment my wife and i decided to sell everything that we had and do something. and that something was workshops for warriors. pete: what you do is you help transition vets, train them in manufacturing to get highly skilled jobs and, you know, listen, we have -- manufacturing made in america problem here and you are part of the solution. >> absolutely. since 2008, workshops for warriors has been training, certifying and helping to place veterans and transitioning service members into purposeful and productive careers,

rebuilding america's manufacturing force one veteran at a time. pete: what types of jobs are we talking about hernan and how long is your program. >> our program [inaudible] weeks and at the end of 16 weeks students leave as certified machinists or certified welders and fabricators. they are getting jobs at $60 a year. i'm happy to since since 2008, 95% of all our graduates are placed in full-time jobs. pete: 95% graduation rate. you are helping vets get on their feet. you are helping compete against china where so much of our manufacturing is right now. and if folks were to learn more and want to get involved, where can they? >> workshops for warriors wfw

organ. we would love to have you come by. [broken audio] we have patriots do something. patriots people that watch your show, pete, that decide to do something people like jim hoffman for reliant steel and aluminum and robert who is celebrating his 80th birthday today in st. petersburg, florida. he and his wife decided to donate significant amount of money to help build and expand a much larger facility here in san diego, california train almost 500 graduates per year. pete: go to sunny san diego, learn a skilled trade, get a great job all because of what you have done for workshops for warriors. it's wfw.org. check it out. have a wonderful saturday. >> you too, thank you. pete: coming up, the pat over benefits. white house advisers are now encouraging businesses out of work americans game the system. we will roll the tape at the top

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♪ shake it off ♪ we hit our knees ♪ pray for help ♪ because we ain't never by ourselves ♪ we lean on love ♪ and love lean on one another ♪ what don't -- will: garage, welcome to "fox & friends." your shot of the morning there. the intrepid museum, the aircraft carrier off the west side of manhattan in honor of

armed forces day and, pimiclo raceway in baltimore for the preakness stakes. check in with janice dean later in the show. pete hegseth and carley him can you say in with us this morning. pete: good morning. carley: we are celebrating two cool things armed forces day and the preakness. armed forces day is a day in honor of celebrating those who are still serving our country and we thank them from the bottom of our hearts. we love our military members here on "fox & friends." pete: memorial day for those no longer with us. veterans day for those who are a around armed forces. families who serve alongside those members thank you for what you do for this country. i will note do you know who started armed forces day. carley: i do president truman. pete: yes. carley: what do i win? pete: was truman's middle name.

he doesn't have a middle name harry s. truman. it's just an initial. carley: i didn't know. will: i need to know. did you stumble into getting that right? were you just getting that name or did somebody hop in your ear? carley: i knew the acronym. pete: harry s. truman. carley: his mother named him s. will: they just gave him the initial harry s. truman from? are. carley: what state? pete: i should know that. texas. it's got to be texas. will: it's not it's missouri. carley: speaking of states. will: one thing i know i'm right about is this advantage of going out in and doing the diners the way we have over the last year is to hear from americans exactly the issues they are dealing with i know that you have heard this firsthand. i have heard this first happened. small business owners,

restaurateurs having trouble hiring workers. why? there is incentive not to go to work. federal unemployment benefits have been so high so lock they simply can't get workers in. some states are fed up. they are ready to take away the incentive. 1 states cutting off federal unemployment benefit to try to reincentivize workers to enter the workforce. pete: yeah. a lot of red states there if you look at it ultimately it's red states for the most part. governors saying we want our workers to get back to work. and i think this is an ear to the ground type scenario, will. if you are really listening to your business owners, small business owners especially pinched by raising than put on balance sheet. i have already raised them. i'm not going to pay casual under the table illegally like some people are asking me to. i took my boys to perkins yesterday. the manager wanted to come out and say hello but she couldn't because she was cooking because they didn't have enough people to actually man the entire restaurant. carley: we have heard so many

stories like this on our channel restaurant owners who say -- it's sort of like out of the trying pan into the fryer. you survive this pandemic, thank god. who would have thought a year after it started the big issue that they would have would be employing people. it really is because of that incentive. so the government is giving workers 300 additional dollars so the average that people are making who aren't working is about $638. not to throw a lot of numbers at you. pete: a week. carley: a he can would. that boils down to about $16 an hour. so some democrats are saying well, okay, if you want people to go back to work. these businesses have to raise their wages. a lot of these businesses can't afford, that will. will: that is just incredibly insulting. the level of micromanagement, not only are they willing but they desire to take over in this society is absolutely stunning. it's mind-blowing. and insulting for companies trying to hire workers. if you just listen, for example, to cecilia roust, she is of the

cancel of economic advisers, she is the chair, in fact, she has the solution and know what is to do to solve this problem. put her in charge your business. >> it offered suitable job worker order a job must take it hire workers part time without those workers losing their unemployment benefits through short time compensation, again, we're not through this pandemic, many of those -- essential workers those jobs are not risk-free, right? they have become a little more a little riskier. and so as employers have to pay more to compensate employees to take on that risk i think that's appropriate. will: did i hear that right. raise wages. beat unemployment. find a way to pay people just little enough so that they still qualify to get unemployment as well. and the first part of that clip. it sounds a little bit like back door to universal basic income. just let the government keep

paying people. why not? print money and pay people. that's been the democrat dream from the beginning. cecilia rouse. undergrad whatever grad ph.d. this. all sounds great to her in academic land. i hate saying this who is going to pay for it? it's not even connected to relate. will: carley, you did a service there, pete. i'm pointing out that her desire to micromanage and game the market in terms of facing employers to raise their wages is one aspect of this. the other as you point out she is saying oh, also, by the way we can set this so can you get part time work and keep getting unemployment. it's doubly offensive as you listen to her try to membership the labor market. ains. carley: big difference between big government states vs. small governor state. one of the states cutting off the federal unemployment, my decision is based on the fundamental conservative principle we do not want people on unemployment.

another state. pete: shouldn't that be a conservative principle. carley: tennessee is one of the ones cutting off unemployment. senator marsha blackburn is going to join us at 8:15 eastern time. we will talk to her about why her state is deciding to go along that route. i think we know the answer. pete: i think we do. speaking of another group not sufficiently gone back to work because of the power of unions and its teachers. and usually in underserved schools more than anything else. kids still stuck at home, stuck on zoom because teachers unions have made ridiculous demand. they have written the cdc glindz to game them to benefit themselves as we now know. now randy wine garnett, who the is head much the american federation of teachers, that union, has written a op-ed in the atlantic. it's rich. this is the headline of her op-ed in the atlantic. schools must open this fall in person, period. five days a week, period. and will, you talked about you didn't know what the right analogy is, showing up late to a

party. i think it's sort of showing up to a wedding that you objected to but not attending the sara person who and then going to the wedding reception and toasting the bride and groom and saying you are welcome, congratulations for this amazing wedding. will: you just smoked my analogy. that was a good one. whatever it is they are late for the party. they are the reason for this party. we can't allow randi weingarten and teachers union get credit for getting us back. you are not part of the solution. you are part of the problem. here is what weingarten wrote out. educators are yearned to be back in school with their students. have they? because you are always open to going back. they asked only for a safe workplace during this pandemic. pete: that's it. will: and the resources and their students need to success. critics have scapegoated teachers and vilified their unions because of school closures during the pandemic ignoring extreme disparities between schools and blaming teachers for conditions outside their schools. creating safe conditions in schools during a public health crisis is not.

it's the pathway to going back and staying back and building trust throughout our school communities. carley: trust is important. that's the thing a lot of parent are lacking. i'm sure so many parent who had to do zoom school the last year just heard you read that will and are furious. that's what they have been saying for the last year. the trust issue is really important. the reason a lot of parent don't trust their school districts anymore is because of things like, remember, i forget what state it was. california, i think it was in california. where one of the school districts facebook pages, there were a bunch of teachers saying don't post pictures of your spring break because it would make the school look bad because we are still virtual learning or what about the fact in new york there was state studies that showed that schools did not -- were not a spreader of coronavirus and, yet, kids here in new york were home for so long. will: carley, i'm one of those parents. my kids are still sitting at home on zoom school going into month 15.

i know exactly what this is like. by the way, i'm not going to sit here and listen to randy weingarten tell us they were looking for reasonable as the doe starts and stops schools. i think we have a list of an example of the kinds of things we are talking about. pete: that's right. she said they asked only for a safe workplace. well, here is a list of demand from another union, very similar to the american federation of teachers, it's the united teachers los angeles. here are their demands similar to the demands made by other unions. you better defund the police before we get back in the classroom. housing security for students, businesses to expand paid sick leave, restrict those charter schools, those evil charter schools got to go. will: oh, no competition. until we can get back. will: need financial support for undocumented, meaning you illegal students as well. all that needs to happen then it will be safe, carley. carley: it's about health. we are being told it's about health. north carolina congresswoman virginia fox, she responded to

weingarten's op-ed. she said wine gart were is attempting to rewrite history by framing her union as part of the solution. the truth is that students would have been in person this spring semester if teachers unions had gotten out of the way and biden had grown a much needed spine to stand up to them. but, instead, schools were kept closed which caused months of harm for students and families particularly those low income and have disabilities. so true. we have heard so much about how there is such disparity between the rich kids, kids that could go to charter schools. lucky enough to go to charter schools and private schools and kid living in low income communities. and they are the ones really suffering. will: can't get back to school until we defund the it police. don't spit in my face and tell me it's raining. carley: all about the pandemic. pete: i have a mini obsession what's going to happen in the fall as far as kids in the classroom without mavericks requiring vaccines for young children. i got a call from my mayor last

night. he said they had a vaccination teen drive. pushing for 12-year-olds and 1-year-olds to get vaccinated. if teachers were the ones that were under threat and they get vaccinated or choose to wear activist that. why are we then forcing or telling kids to -- this should be a choice and going to be a show down come september. carley: you bring up such a good point. if you have think parent are upset when they see their children with masks on their face and there are a lot of reasons why parents don't want that to happen for learning and cognitive abilities. imagine parents that don't want their children to be vaccinated a 5-year-old and-year-old and a school is telling them they have to. will: that's coming. emergency use of their vaccine going down to 2-year-olds coming september. carley: fall will be a fiery time. a fox news alert. moments ago we showed you this live. a happening in west bank. israeli troops are patrolling the area after 11 people were shot and killed yesterday. overnight israel renews

airstrikes as hamas launches more than 200 rockets. the number of deaths rising in israel to at least nine as more than 130 are killed in gaza. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed to crush hamas with unrelenting bombardment. nearly 90% of washington, d.c.'s gas stations are out of fuel following the cyberattack that shut down the colonial pipeline. the energy secretary says not to panic. she expects gas levels will return to normal by tomorrow evening, meanwhile dark side, the hacker group, blamed for the attack claims it is shutting down, citing pressure from the united states. wow. a young marine outfielder starts his mlb career with a bang. watch. >> derek helmick drives one. deep right center field his first major league hit and a home run.

carley: the mariners -- pete, thank you so much for correcting me. a little brain buster there. thank you. blasting a two run homer against cleveland. after the game he said it was, quote: everything you dreamed of. he will never forget sharing the moment with his family and friends. i'm so sorry my good baseball player that i botched the story for you. i apologize. ing unless they are up from last night. pete: they are in october. will: wake of cdc's divide dance on masks rachel maddow says she needs to do some new wiring. >> i feel like i will have to row wire myself when i see somebody out in the world who is not wearing a mask i don't up distantly think you are a threat. will: a threat. seriously. dr. marc siegel is on deck. ♪

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about ibs-c? talk to your doctor and say yes to linzess. ♪♪ >> i'm going to have to rewire myself so when i see somebody out in the world who is not wearing a mask i don't instantly think you are a threat. [laughter] or you are selfish or you are a covid-denier and you definitely haven't been vaccinated. i mean, we are going to have to rewire the way we look at each other. will: rachel maddow explains to you how she has looked at strangers during this entire pandemic internalizes updated mask mandate saying she has to rewire herself as she runs into someone unmasked. can no longer assume they are stupid or threatening or somehow

unscientific. fox news medical contributor dr. marc siegel is the author of covid, the politics of fear and the power of science. he joins me now. i think that's exactly what we are dealing with here, isn't it, dr. siegel, the power of fear. she was using that mask, something not related to science but more related to how she found her moral supremacy. >> absolutely, will. and, of course, rachel maddow, among many others, is not a physician. yet, she was sitting there trying to gaj the exact public health value of a mask and marginalizing and vilifying people who weren't wearing them and feeling some kind of medical threat without knowing if there was one there or not. by the way, are there is a huge market for rachel maddow masks out there people said express yourself with rachel maddow on the mask. you don't have to speak. you don't have to have an expression. but if you had rachel's face on your mask, that was somehow, instead of talking. i'm really concerned about the way that people marginalized

each other using masks as the reason. you know, that was the politics of fear. that was the politics of fear instead of science. and that's what we have been seeing for many months now. will: we shouldn't give that much more oxygen. here is something important. i want to walk through, dr. siegel, i have several questions for you. i hope we have an opportunity to talk some more. i want to talk about vaccine hesitancy for just a moment. i know you have a new op-ed out. i know there are legitimate questions concerns people can have certainly about vaccine requirements. let's walk through a couple. i want to play for you some sound from an interview with dr. fauci and the leaders of the cdc, the sba and others on what percentage of employees at those institutions have received the vaccine. let's listen to this and talk on the other side. >> what percentage of the employees in your institute, your center, or your agency, of your employees has been vaccinated. >> i'm not 100 percent sure,

senator, i think it's probably more than half. probably around 60%. >> i can't tell you the exact number. it's probably -- will: dr. siegel virtually everyone has access to a vaccine at this point. they would have been at the front of the line. should it give us pause that employees at the cdc or fda are not vaccinated to higher levels? >> it shouldn't give me or you pause but it's absolutely shocking. and you are absolutely right. that that's where it has to start. i mean, carley was saying before. if we're going to be asking 6-year-olds and their parents to take vaccines what about the cdc? what about healthcare workers? what about hospitals where you are actually putting patients at risk by not being vaccinated? it has to start at home base. it's extremely hypocritical. look, the vaccine is based on technology, will, that's been around actually for two decades now. and it's really elegant and it's really, really safe and been shown in millions of people. there is a lot of myths out there about these vaccines. they don't affect your d.n.a. they don't affect your genetics.

they don't affect your fertility. the only way we can actually convince people is to do it ourselves. if we don't show it as an example, people are not going to follow us. will: okay. i have many more questions. you and i will talk more. i look forward to that day. dr. siegel, thanks so much for your time this morning. >> thanks, will. will: all right. still ahead, an off duty officer out with his girlfriend. we'll come to that story in just a moment. so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good

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pete: time now for news by the numbers. let's learn about them together. first $27,000 that's how much michigan governor gretchen whitmer paid for trip by florida using mostly funds from a nonprofit mostly paid for trip for her inauguration. internal memo. her office denies, of course, any wrongdoing.

next, $20,000. that's how much money american legion members hope to raise this weekend on a charity motorcycle ride. the money is used for scholarship funds for children killed or wounded service members. and finally, $1.5 billion. that's how much a group led by alex rodriguez is set to buy the nba's minnesota timber wolves. former yankee slugger reaching a deal with the current opener that includes the minnesota link the wnba team some speculation he might want to move the team. that would not be cool. he doesn't run that through me. carley, over to you. carley: run it through pete. incredible rescue caught on camera. watch as a hero police officer dives into action to save a drowning woman, marietta, georgia officer ryan smyth and his girlfriend were at a restaurant when they spotted woman and he and a restaurant employee were able to get her to safety. that officer ryan smyth and his girlfriend hanna roberts join me now. good morning to you both.

you guys are such incredible people. this is wonderful story with a happy ending. so, officer smith, i will start with you, what made you throw the napkin out of your lap at dinner and hop into the water to save this woman? >> well, good morning. thank you for having both of us. well, we just saw the look on her face and she just looked like she needed help and we both agreed that i kneaded to go in the water. carley: wow. and she did need help, hannah, because apparently this woman was in the water for two hours struggling. she had fallen out of her raft and she was struggling for two hours. is that right? >> yes. her intertube had deflated and she told us later that she couldn't swim and she had recently had open heart surgery. she was about to freeze to death. will. carley: oh my gosh. so if you hadn't been there -- hannah, i understand it was you nudging your boyfriend, ryan, you have got to save this woman. and he jumped in and did it if you hadn't been there, she could

have died. ryan, ryan, was the woman able to speak to you after you got to shore? did show say anything to you? >> yes. the worker that -- he was this there with me helped me out. she was thankful. she wanted both our names. the other -- he was there with me. kept thanking us the whole entire time along with shivering. carley: i'm glad she is okay. what made you want to become a police officer. >> honestly i wanted something different every day. i wanted to help people. helping people is what i like to do. perfect job for me. carley: and help people you did. hannah, i'm sure it didn't come as any surprise to you when ryan jumped into the water. were you nervous though? it seems like kind of a long swim. >> yes. it was no surprise. i knew he would be the first person on the scene. it's just who he is whether the world is watching or not. but, to be honest i was

terrified. the video i'm sure you are showing is only about 5 seconds and that's as long as you could see him. a lot of the people picture this great dramatic rescue where we watched it happen. he was out of our sight, that's how fast the current was in under five seconds. i was praying and hoping everyone was okay. carley: it is still police appreciation week. it's the last day of it so we thank you so much. we are always appreciative of our police officers and especially you for saving this woman. officer smith and hannah, thank you so much for nudging him to dive in the water and do the right thing. you guys are amazing. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having us. carley: god bless. still ahead, medina spirit looks to take home the second leg of the triple crown on today's preakness stakes. trainer bob baffert has another horse in the race with a hall of fame jockey at the helm. janice dean is live at the preakness with his story coming up next. ♪

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music song it's on medina spirit for the 146th preakness stakes. bob baffert has a second horse in the running, too. carley: mike smith who rode justify in 2018 will be riding baffert's concert tour today. pete: our own janice dean spoke to smith. joins us now live from pamilico in baltimore. i like your horse riding motion at the end of the tease there you do it well, much better than us. janice: you like that? my jockey look. i practiced this now for many years. pete: well done. janice: i have met so many amazing people horse racing over the years covering the kentucky derby and the preakness and of course the belmont the third race in the triple crown. triple crown winner mike smith is one of my favorite people of all time. i met him when he rode justify first in the kentucky derby in 2018. and i got to see him yesterday to talk about concert tour. we sat down. i. to you see that interview right

now. it's good to see you. >> thank you, great to see you. janice: do you remember the last time we were together? look at me? look at me go. [laughter] >> yeah, we were going for the triple crown, i believe the holy grail of horse racing. janice: that's right. justify. tell me what it's like to be on a triple crown horse. >> interest is a lot of great athletes there is a lot of great basketball players. there is only one michael jordan. that's what it is like to ride triple crown horse. that's why there has only been 13 in the history of horse racing. janice: how is justify? have you kept in touch with him? what's he up. >> to he is doing really well: i have got to visit him a few times. when he retired the day before we left i remember getting a phone call. i got a new pony and brand new saddle. i'm thinking of walking justify around. would you like to get on him that one last time without any pressure on the line? you know. janice: tell me about bob

baffert your relationship with him. >> not only is he one of the greatest trainers of all time i think his record speaks for itself. he is arguably the best. we're very close. i have ridden for him for many, many years. is he a wonderful man. janice: obviously what's happening this week is like a cloud over the racing industry. but i don't think that people understand what these measurements mean and, you know, it's not like performance enhancing drugs. have you got the mussels. tell me what you know. >> it's not that type of steroid. people hear the word steroid and think it's something that fills the muscle. it's a therapeutic. not that at all. legal substance therapeutic training as any athlete would. afternoon the amount that was found it could come from anything it could have came from an ointment or whatever it was. it's like a tropic of water in three olympic size swimming pools. janice: in kentucky, obviously, their rules are different than

what's happening here in baltimore. would that help if we standardized it? >> it could. right now we have flaws in testing as in any testing does. again, no one is working harder at any other sport than we are. i can promise you that first and foremost, there should be due process. the man hasn't even had a chance to have that. going to be sad him not being here. we will try to bring home the black eyed susie for him. janice: tell me about the preakness. there is something different. the kentucky derby there is pomp, circumstance, and the hats and the dresses. but there is something very relaxed about the preakness. >> there really is all that pressure of trying to win the derby is over with. and if you can just win one of the next two, you know, legs of the triple crown you will be extremely happy. so this is just kind of a time where everyone just kind of relaxes and enjoys the race and see if the derby winner can pull it off. competing in the preakness. and, if not, who is going to be the new up and coming star that's going to shine all of a sudden. janice: how did you get into this? >> i was born on a ranch.

both my grandparents owned horses and raced horses. my upping be kel trained. my father rode. i actually wanted to be a linebacker i didn't grow up big enough to even carry the water bucket. [laughter] so i was athletic and i loved horses. it was just the next best thing. janice: do you feel it's a calling what do you? >> i believe it is. it feels like it is. i know when i pray about it feels right and i do a lot of that. it's a fast game. it's a dangerous game. a lot goes on. a lot of pressure. need a lot of help. the good lord above. trust me. you can't handle it on your own. janice: tell me about the horse you are going to be riding on today. >> concert tour is extremely talented. up until the arkansas derby, every time he ran he won. if i can get that kind of race out of him this afternoon, it will be hard to beat. janice: i just love that man. mike smith is one of those people that you meet and he is just salt to the earth.

he will sit down and chat with you for as long as you want. he is a tremendous athlete. people don't realize these jockeys, what great shape they are in. and the fact that mike smith has been doing this for almost 40 years is so incredible. so i can't wait to see him on concert tour. and, of course, you know, everyone is talking about bob baffert. he's not going to be here today. he wants the focus to be on the race and not on him. i'm good friends with bob bat so, you know, my thoughts are with him. but, of course, we are going to be following the controversy and talking with a veterinarian to talk about the substance that was in the horse's blood work and what that means for racing. so, stay with us. more from the preakness. wohoo. pete: covering it all, all angles so well our own j.d. will: i wonder when mike smith made the decision, do you know what? i'm not a linebacker. carley: i love that line. that was so honest. i'm so glad that janice said that i always wondered in horse

racing if you really should give the horse more credit or the jockey or what's sort of the ratio of credit to be given? it's really both. pete: i previously would have said that nascar drivers and jockeys not athletes after going to talladega and nascar drivers are athletes. theory is out on jockeys. i have never ridden a horse that long it's probably really hard. will: hey, you left way too early i took a lap in the pace car was from that guy right there. and new appreciation for the athleticism of drivers. turn to a few additional headlines this morning starting with this. four suspects are in custody after a string of horrific slashings and assaults on a new york city subway. they face first degree robbery charges over the attacks. three of which happened within a 12-minute span on the same train. police recovering a 12-inch kitchen knife they belief was used in the crimes. the victims were taken to the hospital in stable condition. newly elected house republican conference chair elise stefanik

sharing her vision for the g.o.p. with fox news sean hannity. listen. >> i am proud to be a strong conservative republican that is going to work to unite our republican conference and stand up for the american people. will: she pledged to fight against what she called the wration's far left socialist dismantling of america. new leaked footage shows another mysterious ufo sighting by the military off the california coast. naval troops aboard the uss omaha recorded the video. can you see the ufo floating around before it appears to dip down under the water near san diego. the pentagon is investigating. there are reports into unidentified aerial phenomena is expected to be released this month. you know i'm into these stories. you know i think it's massive. do you know what? i'm going to host 7:00 p.m. prime time as you mentioned this week i'm diving in. i'm telling you, this is

important. are there others on the planet among us. carley: maybe it will happen in your hour and take it live. will: it just happened, carley. pete: you should have tucker on. will: we have been sitting here worried about a virus for a year and in the meantime aliens. pete: you just went to aliens, unidentified flying something. will: hey, pete. connect the dots. pete: follow the science. there, he will be covering it. you don't want to miss it. in-depth. you should have tucker as a guest. is he into it too. will: i think everybody should be it it's a little bit of a big deal. pete: a little bit of a big deal. okay. still ahead, police unions are pushing to keep anti-cop sentiment out of the classroom. one union is even throwing their support behind school board candidates who vow to back the blue. that hasn't been done before. more on that next. ♪ my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director

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carley: we are back with quick headlines, neera tanden joins the white house as a advisor. leave the office of management and budget but bipartisan backlash over past tweets many attacking republicans caused her to withdrawal. and president biden revoked several executive orders made under former president trump, including calling off the creation of a garden of heroes moment. remember that? ruth bathed ginsburg and kobe bryant among those who would have been ordered: what a shame, pete? pete: all right, as the left pushes their defund the police narrative, police europes across the country are pushing back to keep anti-cop influence out of the classroom. the suffolk county police benevolent association in new york just endorsed three candidates, not for chief but

for the school board because, quote: anti-police bias is being injected into our schools under the guise of equity. sergeant at arms for the suffolk county pba michael joins me now to explain. what has your association suddenly endorsing school board candidates? >> good morning, pete. pete: good morning. >> happy law enforcement day. a pleasure to be here with you today. thank you ofor providing the opportunity to show how the school district has been perpetuating anti-police propaganda and to explain why the suffolk county pba did take the unprecedented step of getting involved in a local school board election where we are supporting john, stacey murphy and carol to take out the incumbent board. it all starts back on june 12th of 2020. the school district sent out a letter to the community announcing their equity team had been reinvigorated and asking for members to join and

referencing two websites where they say there were links where parents can go to find materials that will help them speak with their children about the current racial protest and unrest. so myself ache good soldier retired army officer 30 years, police officer 21, raising a biracial son i was very curious what kind of material i would find there. i went to the website. could you imagine my disgust when article after article that i saw were blatantly anti-police prop began did da portraying us as violent killers. i will read you a few examples of the titles that i saw. how to talk to your -- sorry, seven tips for white parents talking to kids about police murders of black people. casteel shooting how to parents talk to children about police brutality and telling my white 4-year-old about alfred sterling and casteel. for the record, casteel and sterling were reaching for their guns in their pockets against

the orders of the officers and were justifiably shot because they were going for their guns. that's not racism, that's called survival. self-defense. so what i saw, i saw repeated instances of the school district endorsing, promoting such materials. i will give you more examples. within a week of joining the team, one of the team members the teacher sent out email to everybody again referencing a different article that talked about 10 different black men where the officer i want all people to know that these people and names people like michael brown, breonna taylor were killed because of the color of their skin. we know that's false as well. michael brown was proven the officer was justified. pete: absolutely. i have got to believe this all comes under the umbrella of critical race theory. right? they are pushing critical race theory did i involves into police rhetoric.

not california and florida have some police unions endorsing school board members. i have got to ask you, michael, before you go, we have got a statement from the smith town central school district here is a portion of what they said to you. the smithtown local school district unequivocally supports law enforcement. to state otherwise is falsehoods. there is no anti-police curriculum in our schools. a safe learning environment which they can succeed. any statement to the contrary is news another false narrative, reckless and irresponsible. what say to that real quick? >> we have examples of them spending tens of thousands of dollars supporting organizations putting out false claims of racism by the police. so what i say to them about their appreciation is thank you, if you really want to thank us, stop patronizing us and remove the anti-police, anti-american garbage critical race theory from our schools. that's how can you thank us. pete: michael, i love you getting involved.

i have a feeling this kind of endorsement is going to be very coveted in the future and might incentivize the right kind of patriotic people serve on school boards. i love it more "fox & friends" in just a moment. up to one million dollars. that's how much university of phoenix is committing to create 400 scholarships this month alone. because we believe everybody deserves a chance. see what scholarships you may qualify for at phoenix.edu why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number?

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creative.com. find it exclusively at lowe's and all the links are up there for you guys. will: multiple generations of wades grandma's on both sides of the family. pete: you are a pro, chip. wade works creative.com. will: mike rowe with us at the top of the hour ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. dig in for just $8.99. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo dignity. it demands a rapid covid test, because we all deserve an answer.

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hamas with unrelenting bombardment reports cease-fire could be come as diplomatic efforts continue. welcome to "fox & friends" in this 8:00 eastern time hour and we're going to start this hour off big with our next guest mike pompeo, fox news contributor and former secretary of state. sir, thank you -- there you go, i will look at the right camera now. thank you very much for being with us this morning. it's a new set, we are getting used to it. come on and you are fitting in nicely with the fox family. great to have you. >> pete, great to be with you. pete: mr. secretary you spent a lot of time there. you know that situation intimately. b.b. netanyahu, all the factors, where are we now as it pertains to the security of israel? >> pete, i did spend a lot of time there they were an important friend and ally. in the trump administration we always had israel's back. they knew that. and our adversaries into that, too. the iranians, hamas terrorists, the palestinian slack jihad terrorists. those folks who are firing these missiles killing innocent civilians in israel, they knew that the united states understood that israel had not

only the right but the obligation to defend itself and protect its people. what's happening is tragic. every life that's lost whether it's gaza, west bank or inside of israel is of value. the terrorists have to stop what they are doing. israel has every right to defend itself. don't forget, pete, the weapon systems that are being faired, the capabilities that these terrorists have in gaza strip were coming directly from support from the slack republic of iranian. and the united states is sitting at the table in vienna today plotting to hand over billions of dollars to them very iranian regime that's now killing innocent israeli civilians. carley: yeah, mr. secretary. before the segment i checked the u.s. state department website it still says that israel has no greater ally than the united states. but president biden gave $100 million to the palestinians. so why would the u.s. government give money to palestine if they are launching rockets at our allies? >> carley, unexplainable. a total head scratcher.

i have seen that, too. i have seen that statement, frankly secretary oberlin ken's statements with respect to this have been pretty good too. he has said that the israelis have the right to defend themselves. can you see in the democrat party there are many attacking israel. they are call israel tears. they are coming after those who say that the israelis have the right to defend themselves. i hope that president biden will give an even stronger signal. remember, none of this happened in the trump administration. these hundreds of rockets that are coming out of gaza would not have happened but for the absence of deterrence but for the understanding of the iranians that we're going to continue to underwrite. your point about the palestinians giving $100 million to connect pay for display. killing -- it's all fungible it can go school for west bank or go for a rocket to land in tel aviv. this is tragic. the united states policy can't be pro-iranian. it can't be pro-terrorist. and we need to make sure that everyone is clear that we're not

going to provide resources to those who want to undermine this historic jewish homeland in israel. will: mr. secretary, i was having a conversation with someone of the day they said will, where do these rockets come from how too the palestinians get all the rockets. aim glad you clarified where the support for these kind of attacks originate. let me ask you about this sort of power behind the throne when it comes to something else as well. the attack on american security this past week as we saw russian hackers, darkside, the name of the hacking group, who hacked into the colonial pipeline, true infrastructure here in the united states of america. now, joe biden has said that vladimir putin and the russian government are not behind this kind of attack. but, where is the power behind the throne there? there have been suggest nothing happen in russia without oversight or knowledge from the russian government. can we dismiss the involvement of the russian government in this kind of hack? >> >> well, i haven't seen the intelligence, maybe they have that kind of intelligence that

leadership in russia didn't know. your point is well-taken. very little happens there that is not at least tacitly supported whether they approve this particular operation at night. the russian could say easily know where these operators hacked the united states this. is threaten the united states of america. we have people stopping in gas lines. we have risks that our infrastructure, more broadly even than these pipelines could come under attack. this is hit on the american economy. and it's coming from foreign soil. there should be every expectation that the leadership in the home country appears that it's russia that the leadership in russia will hold accountable these actors and if they don't do it, the united states has a responsibility to take them on directly and make sure that something like this never happens again. the fact that we paid ransom was noted. it was noted by terrorists all around the world. i assure you. and whether it was 5 million this time, it will be 50 million next time. the price for paying ransom increases. always increases threats. i'm afraid that's what's happening in this situation as well.

pete: mr. secretary, what is the proportional response or the deterrence? you have got a virus that as we learn more and more, you know, appears to have escaped from a chinese lab. you have things like this that may be tied to the russian government. let's say that they're. let's say it was the russian government tied in, how do we respond in a world of cyberattacks which can kill americans, cripple our economy? we have a very vulnerable grid and infrastructure. what does a response look like that deters bad actors that can do bad things with the click of a mouse? >> pete, you nailed it this is life-threatening. this may not be connected in the traditional sense that you and i know as veterans, this is not that. but the risk to life, the risk to life of americans is very real. adversaries to use these as cyber tools. lots of ways to respond. respond in kind in cyberspace. we know how to do it. our forces are capable of executing counter attack in imposing real cost. bigger picture. you mentioned the wuhan virus. think about this.

the chinese communist party covered up a virus they knew they had human-to-human transition. is it may well have leaked from one of their laboratories we still don't know the answer to that the world must unite. kicking them out of important substitution institutions that matter putting tariffs. sanction senior leaders not letting them travel. can you imagine dozens of actions the world could take to impose real costs on the chinese communist party until they help us understand how millions of people around the world died as a result of a virus that escaped from their country. carley: from one crisis to another and talking about the border crisis now there are really disturbing pictures that have come out and it shows two small children among a group of about 20 migrants and they were being smuggled in a field truck bed cargo trailer. and there is also this "new york times" report that president biden has lashed out at hhs secretary basara during an oval

office meeting. what does that "new york times" report say to you. because of the messaging, are the public messaging is that this is not a crisis. we have everything under control. but, when you look at those images and hear about this report that there could be some friction within the biden administration on, this what does that say to you? >> carley, president biden is in charge. so he can holler at whoever he wants. he can get frustrated whoever he would like to get frustrated with. in the end these are the biden administration policies that have caused this human tragedy, this crisis on our southern border. the darndest thing about this one, unlike some of the others, this one was man made. we had this problem. we worked on it for two and a half years. we had figured out a solution. we had diplomatic arrangements with the mexican government, with the governments in central america. that had created a stable situation on our southern border. they walked in and they said trump, pompeo, their team did this. we will flip the situation and undo it. can you see these pictures are so hard to watch. the risk to our southern border from fentanyl coming across from, cartels, moving their way

into our nation, these are real risks, southern border is important to secure american sovereignty. it's central to secure and so frustrating to hear the biden administration fighting with each other when, in fact, we ought to be addressing this crisis on our southern border. will: you point out correctly that joe biden ultimately is in charge. he has attempted to delegate these responsibilities to his vice president kamala harris. let's take a look at this "l.a. times" headline by the way. it says republicans aren't alone in saying kamala harris should visit the southern border. mr. secretary, what's going on here? is this -- it's hard not to look at this and say there's an attempt inside the biden administration to offload this bad press on to someone. maybe biden shifting it to haste. maybe harris saying i don't want it whatever it is, everyone in the administration is running away from this issue. >> that's sure what it looks like it. looks like people trying to point to the other guy and throw him under the bus. that's really bad leadership. in the end, this comes from the

top. in the end, if you give a directive to your vice president, your vice president has the obligation to execute. that was true in the trump administration as the president said mike, this is your mission set. i had every single focus to make sure we delivered on behalf of america and the united states. to watch a bit of a keystone cop exercise people pointing in one way or the other trying to offload blame fundamentally mistakes the problems at our southern border. whoever is in charge of it needs to get their act together. we need to clean this this up. it's possible to too. vice president harris said it would take time no. it was right when you took over. go back to those policy and our border will get back to where we need it to be again. pete: yeah from energy to israel to the border, man, that has been a heck of a 115 days. can't wait for the next 115. mr. secretary, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you, all. carley: what a difference a president makes. will good morning, absolutely. turning to headlines, the

oklahoma dam explosion that killed two workers is being blamed on a methane gas pocket. officials say the workers were doing an inspection when they found the pocket and were trying to contain it when it exploded. their bodies have been recovered. officials say gas pockets are natural and common and insist the dam is stable. homelessness and protests have portland residents avoiding the city's downtown. new poll from dmh research of 600 residents found 74% aren't happy with the city's handling of the homeless situation. you think? 68 disapprove of their protests. area littered with trash and unsafe. a grouch friends in the u.k. faced off in a game of chess in a freezing cold lake. watch this.

ible i lost my queen. i'm resigning. [laughter] carley: that's a way to spend the afternoon. the belichick mate was organized to settle a long-term beef over who is the best chess player. they have cold environment may help your brain function better. sounds reasonable to me. maybe an idea that came up over a couple drinks. what do you think? pete: yeah. look at that last like squatting in the little side of the shoreline. will: belly in the water. hits the belly and like -- hey, i had a buddy who maybe listened to a little bit too much joe rogan decided you have to start taking cold showers every morning good for your health. freezing cold showers to wake his brain up or whatever. want to go in on it. should we -- somebody -- who was that? somebody just said it works. pete: maybe it does. our director. i have done that we have all had experiences. it's not worth it. maybe -- i do think when i'm in a hotel with my boys or my kids and i jump in the hot tub and i

want to get out you have to jump in the cold pool last otherwise you are lethargic. will: wake up in the morning, forget the coffee turn that thing on cold and go. carley: maybe ask the aliens about it. will: i see what you did though, maybe have interstellar travel because they take cold showers. carley: maybe. pete: maybe host an entire block of this show with a cold pool outside. will: no. pete: no? will: no. pete: dave, no? has it ever been done before? carley: not until august at least. will: no. pete: no. the answer is no. all right. the white house encouraging some not so friendly competition telling businesses to just pay their businesses more to compete with unemployment benefit as if it's that easy. senator marsha blackburn's home state of tennessee joining the growing list of states cutting off unemployment benefits. she joins us next. janice dean showers with warm water, not freezing cold water

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♪ >> we're also advertising to employers that there are resources to help them hire workers part time without those workers losing their unemployment benefits through short time compensation. jobs are not risk-free, right? they have become a little more -- a little riskier and so employers have to pay a little more to compensate those employees to take on that risk i think that's appropriate. will: there you go the white house urging businesses to simply pay workers more or alternatively game the system in order to compete with federal unemployment benefits.

but 18 states, including tennessee are pushing back and ending the incentives not to work. here to react is tennessee senator marsha blackburn. senator, thank you so much for joining us. what's your reaction to that game the system and figure out ways for employees to maintain unemployment. here is an idea as the white house is suggesting just pay your people more. what's your reaction? >> will, they are so out of touch with relation in tennessee last week we had 255,000 available jobs. we have 49,000 people still receiving this plussed up unemployment compensation. this is one of the reasons our governor has said we are bringing this to an end. we need to get people back to work. children back in school. life back to normal and the way you do that is to say, look, there are plenty of jobs. and you know one of the things that is so interesting to me, i was talking to a mom yesterday with a high school senior and a

college student. and her children are so excited they have jobs for the summer. and they are elated. so, we're going to see people moving back into work. these benefits are coming to an end. it is about time. there are 8 million jobs available nationwide. will: these types of laws are proactive measures. republicans can partake in. instead of just complaining. that's also something you are doing as well when it comes to the border. tell me about the bill you are about to reintroduce when it comes to the border crisis? >> yes. you just had a great conversation with secretary pompeo and discussed what's going on on the border. it was under control when joe biden took office. the reason is we had the migrant protection protocols which is president trump's approach to securing that border having individuals seeking asylum and entry into the country remain in mexico. until that appeal is heard.

and that is how we make certain that we do not have traffickers with drug and labor and gang and sex trafficking moving individuals into the country. so my legislation puts those provisions back into law and we are going to move this forward through the senate. we have it filed. we have some co-sponsors on it. we have a companion bill in the house. this is the way we need to address the border. and the border patrol have told us for decades they need a wall. we should go back to building that. they need better technology to match the cartels and surveillance. and they need more boots on the ground. and having individuals remain in mexico helps them to clear that border so that they can properly police it and deal with the cartels who are trying to move all this into the country.

will: i appreciate that senator, it's time to look for solutions. republicans can't be content to complain. we will have to fix these problems to the best of our abilities. senator, thank you so much for telling us about your solution this morning. >> good. good to be with you, thank you. will: all right. come up, we are honoring active service members on this armed forces day. army veteran graham allen will join us on what the day means to him and he has a special announcement about his political future. ♪ ♪ help from above ♪ to come back strong ♪ i got faith in sensodyne sensitivity and gum gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪

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pete: today we honor the men and women who have answered the nation's highest calling serving in the armed forces. as an army combat veteran the next guest knows the weight of that sacrifice firsthand is he urging all of his fellow americans to take time today and every day to appreciate those who keep us free because today is armed forces day. turning point u.s.a. contributor army veteran and my friend our friend gam allen joins us now. grammar, good morning. you have got a big announcement coming in just a moment. but, before we get to that hold on, big fellow, before we get to that armed forces day just reflecting on service and our military. >> absolutely, pete. our men and women in uniform, one of the highest honors of my life was to wear the uniform for 12 years. pete, you are still wearing it. and our men and women that choose to make that sacrifice, to choose to put our nation's uniforms on are truly the best that we have to offer as americans and my hope is that we currently have some people in

d.c. that like to use our military as pawns, i hope as american citizens we understand the sacrifices and the freedoms that we enjoy here today are 10d women and they deserve our absolute respect, not just today but every single day. pete: amen, they sure do. let's get to this announcement, graham. you've served your country in uniform. now you are looking at something else. what is it? >> yeah, pete. so, let me say this, i'm honored to be here with you guys today. i love america. i love everything america stands for. i believe in america. but i think, like many americans, i see that there are things wrong in d.c. and there are things wrong in our government. we have a government believes that its right all the time. that it's forgotten its place to serve the people. we have elected officials that believe that they know what's best for the people they represent. and we have a sitting u.s. president that can't tell the difference between we the people and the government. we need new people to take up

the fight and we need new hybrid candidates to come up and not only be fighters, not only have a boat, but also have a voice in saying that i'm extremely humbled and honored to officially announce my candidacy for united states congress here in south carolina in the seventh district where i will be primarying tom rice. america, if you believe, like i believe, if you believe in secure borders, you believe in fair and transparent elections, you believe in america, faith, family, freedom, the american way of life, protecting the assessment and taking to the fight to big tech tire rants that are attacking our first amendment rights every single day, consider going to graham allen sc.com and joining our fight. last thing, pete, we, the people, are not the government. america, you are the government's boss. that is the way it is meant to be. it's in the first three words of our founding documents.

we, the people. so, not only do i intend on beating tom rice, i intend on going straight to capitol hill and reminding everyone and giving the power back to the real power and authority in this country and that is the people because we need more people that are less concerned about having a job and more concerned about representing and being the voice of the people and that is exactly what i intend to do. pete: one shot, one kill. that's all you needed right there. you are going to be formidable. i wouldn't want to be running against you. a candidate who knows what they believe on a mission is a dangerous and formidable thing. graham allen, congratulations, keep us posted on the race and we will see you back on the show. >> all right, pete. thank you guys so much. pete: you got it thank you. all right, still ahead, two dozen new york parents are taking their city to court demanding schools be fully reopened. three parents who helped organize that lawsuit join us live next ♪ like a hurricane ♪ here i am

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constitution three parents which have helped organize the effort which has raised $0,000 join me now. natalia. alison wanger and stephanie cocoa knows. they all join me. good morning to you all. you three helped organize this lawsuit against the new york city department of education and mayor bill de blasio. natalia, i will start with you, why do you think this lawsuit is necessary and what are you hoping to achieve? >> well, we have watched our kids and other kids in our city be locked out of classrooms since march of 2020. and we kept hoping for a plan. we thought that the administration had our kids' best interest. we thought any day now we will be able to get every kid back into school like other cities have. and they have across europe. and that hasn't happened. so, we have advocated. we have rallied. we have marched, we have begged, we have tweeted. we have done everything we could and now it's time to compel the

city to do the right thing. so many kids are still shut out of classrooms and it's unacceptable. we cannot wait another day. carley: alison, same question to you, why do you think legal action is necessary and also, how did at-home learning affect your children? >> you know, i think it's necessary because we keep hearing from dr. fauci, from our governor, from our mayor, they all keep saying how clear the data is that school is safe and that kids should be in school. so it's confusing on why our kids aren't back at school full time when so many desperately want to be back and truly suffering. my kids, fortunately just went back full time remote was difficult on them. hard to focus on computer screens and work she'd. our teachers did amazing job as pest as they could in isolated

environment. carley: i know you have two 7-year-old twins. good for you. stephanie, you have a 5-year-old and 7-year-old. your kids also went back to school already. have you seen a change in them from what they were like when they were learning at home versus now that they are back in school? it's night and day honestly, when you have a 5-year-old trying to learn social skills and life skills in front of a screen, it's just not age-appropriate. and they are flourishing right now with their teachers. carley: yeah. absolutely. nataylia you have a 7 and 10-year-old. mayor de blasio, he actually spoke out yesterday about school reopenings. i want you to take a listen to what he had to say. watch. >> we made our schools the safest places in new york city. the comeback of the new york city schools, biggest school system in the nation. the fact that we reopened our

schools when so many other cities didn't even dare to try. i want everybody back in school in september, everybody. carley: a few take aways from that on my end is that he thinks that he handled schools, his administration handled schools in new york city in a really great way. answered also does say that he wants schools to be back full time in the fall. does that g.e. you any comfort. >> sure. gives me a lot of comfort but it doesn't actually give me anything binding and doesn't show that there is a plan that parents can truly rely on. is he also the one who said that new york city has had a gold standard of reopening. i will disagree. i would say places like bral new jersey where they didn't shut down entire schools for two unrelated cases and kept kids in school pretty much full time from early this year that would probably be my sense of what a gold standard is. so i believe the mayor wants to

do the right thing. i think his heart is in the right place. i think he is hamstrung by people like michael mulgrew and randi weingarten who have extorted this city and this country and has kept blue swathes of this country shut down at the kids' expense. and they are spinning the story to make it look like they are trying to reopen but, in fact, we have no confidence that they have the kids' best interest at heart. and we know that the only way to do this is to actually do this and win it. carley: alison, have you gotten any plan in place about what happens if next year and your kids do go back to in pepper and then a child tests positive for covid? what happens to the classroom? has anybody told you anything about that? >> there has been no plan, nothing. there is no plans on, you know, i know mayor de blasio said that, that he wants that. but there is no plans. there is nothing. he has announced that new york city is opening up. we have theaters and broadway and really exciting, but he has

not mentioned the plan for how new york city schools are going to open and the parents are very nervous and we're scrambling. carley: stephanie, have you heard anything about how the fall is going to be handled? >> i don't. i mean, i do know that we are still testing our children weekly. so we are testing our children asymptomatically and any time that there is a code-positive case, regardless if it is a false negative or a false positive, rather our classrooms are closed and even though we are back. some elementary schools are back five days we still are going to continue classroom closures unnecessarily. carley: you three are taking action. we have reached out to mayor de blasio's office and the new york city department of education. but have not heard back. in the meantime we thank all three of you for joining us this morning. all right, will, over to you. >> thank you. carley: you bet. will: thank you so much. now for a few additional headlines for you.

this man, right here, accused of killing california officer and trying to strangle his 8-year-old son was out on parole at the time of the incident. lance lowe had only served two years of his five year sentence for grand theft auto. he was shot and killed by the police. officer was responding to a domestic violence call. police unions endorsing candidates in school board elections to keep anti-cop rhetoric out of the classrooms. michael simonelli joined us earlier to explain why he is backing candidates in new york's suffolk county. >> the school district sent out a letter to the community to find materials that help them speak with their children about the current racial protest and unrest. could you imagine my disgust when article after article that i saw blatantly anti-police propaganda portraying us as silent killers. will: unions in at least three states have packed about candidates. and free to a good home.

the federal government is giving away four of the nation's most picturesque lighthouses. the u.s. coast guard no longer needs them. they are inviting certain types of organizations to take over at no cost. only certain organization was qualify like nonprofits and educational groups. two of the lighthouses are in rhode island and the other two are in ohio and minnesota. pete: i think i have been to that one in minnesota. it's in. carley: maybe a covid-19 incentive. will: i don't like them. pete: i know you don't like them about a white house. what about the free incentive of a lighthouse. get a vaccine get a lighthouse. will: okay. pete: we found something. will: lighthouses are cool. driving me, convince me. i will take the lighthouse. pete: put him in for one. he is a walking nonprofit. that's what his wife says.

[laughter] sorry. got to go. coming up, as we wrap up national police week and honor the men and women in blue. lawrence jones went to detroit and talked one-on-one with the top cop about ways he has cleaned up the city. his great exexclusive interview next hour. plus, one thief getting caught with his hand in the cookie jar how edible wanted posters helped bust a bakery burglar. ♪ ♪ my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma.

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. he took some pictures of it and sure enough i went back to the security footage and saw that we had indeed had a robber enter the building. carley: karen, we are so glad that nobody was in the bakery at the time or this could have been possibly worse. woe were just looking at a picture of the cookie on screen right. so, tell us how you came up with this idea to put the suspect's picture on sugar cookies. >> well, when i was sitting there with the detectives and we were going through the surveillance footage that the bakery had. we have cameras on both the outside and the inside of the bakery, we didn't recognize him and neither did the police

detective. none of my staff recognized him as a customer or anything like that. so i asked the police department if i could release his picture to my social media page? and they asked me to wait because they needed to run the course of their investigation. and they let me know that when they released the image to the public, that i could too whatever i wanted with it. and so i thought well, what the heck? why don't i put this picture on some cookies and invite the community to come in and see if they can identify him? pete: were they top sellers? >> we didn't actually sell them. they were very popular. we did give them away. our intent was to let the community know that one this had happened to us and, two, that this person was out there. and they did fly. they were all gone very shortly. will: you said it worked. quickly, was it a cookie purchaser or eater that identified the suspect? did they directly lead to his arrest, the cookies? >> well, one thing made the cookies. we needed to let the community know that we needed them to come

in and look at them. so i went ahead and i posted a picture of the cookie on our local facebook page. we have a community facebook page called the baby town hall baby community neighborhood within milwaukee totally responded and within like 18 minutes of that post being approved and published out on their site they had identified him. carley: absolutely. pete: very cool. karen, i have got to ask though i have always wanted to take a bite out of will contain. could you make a will cain cookie? look at that beautiful mug. could you make a cooky of will cain so i can take a bite out of him. will: sounds inappropriate. >> are certainly. pete: we will share it. carley: what a great person. we are live at the track for today's running of the today's preakness stakes. not a race without some controversy. let's check in with janice dean. she has the latest from the

racetrack. hey, janice. janice: yes, we will have veterinary chief officer coming up to talk about the controversy. i hope i got that right. she will correct me. it is beautiful day here at the preakness. stay with us. we're coming back. ♪ ♪

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xfinity. it's a way better way to watch. ♪ pete: medina spirit clearing the final round of drug tests to compete in the 146th preakness stakes today. will: janice dean joins us live with the latest from baltimore. good morning, janice. janice: good morning. so i have got a really special guest. dr. dion benton. and what is your exact title.

>> i'm the chief veterinary officer for horse racing no among our properties include pamblico and maryland. janice: huge controversy with baffert's horse medina spirit who is going to race in the preakness. tell me what people don't understand about this story. >> yeah. i mean i think the hardest part for people to understand is really, you know, what happened in kentucky isn't even in the -- hasn't even been completed. i mean, it's as if we are trying to have a trial without actually having any charges brought. janice: right. >> the kentucky horse racing commission hasn't issued their complaints. they haven't done any of that so we can't really react to that because there is nothing that exists. so our job was to ensure that the horses that were here run without any medication, that would violate any of the rules in maryland. janice: what is the substance we are talking about? >> yeah. it's a medication called beto methasone court co-steroid which is not anabolic steroid.

significant difference. they are generally used for anti-inflammatory purposes. they will be often in things like hydro cortisone cream that you will have if you have allergic determine tights or something like that. so, you know, all of that be the concerning, but according to the records that we have reviewed and received, it's consistent with it being used for a determine dermatitis or skin issue on the horse. janice: i want you to listen to what he compared this too. >> that type of steroid. people hear decide thinks of something that builds muscle this. is therapeutic thing like at at all. it's a legal substance they use for therapeutic for training as any athlete was. and the that. was found it could be -- it could come from anything. it could have came from an

ointment or whatever it was. a drop of water in three olympic size swimming pools. janice: what do you say to that? >> yeah, i mean, i think that the issue is you can't mistake the amount of a medication in the horse with the potency. so, for example, you get botox, if you get the botox in the wrong place it goes in your bloodstream less than this amount will kill you. so, you know, it's really important that people understand that, yes, it is a small amount in a milliliter of blood but that isn't the entire amount in the horse because the horse has by mike's analogy a horse has 150,000 olympic size swimming pools in its body. janice: i think the bottom line is let's wait until it plays out. >> absolutely. for our purposes we have done everything we can to ensure that it will not happen here. janice: okay. wonderful. thank you so much for breaking it down. what a great interview, right? that's something we haven't seen, i think, in the press is an actual person that understands it to tell us what's

going on. carley: what a novel concept. janice, thanks so much. great interview. god love you. let's do this one more time. we're kicking off the final hour of "fox & friends weekend" right after this. ♪ ♪ what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena®

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the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. ♪ >> good morning. welcome to the final hour of "fox & friends." you are looking at live at the west side of manhattan. a beautiful day, and it is armed forces day as well. we are honoring our men and women in uniform, and it's a double whammy, because we are also live at the preakness stakes. pete: very nicely done. it's great to be here this morning. carley: how's everybody feeling?

pete: feeling great. it's armed forces day, we're back on the couch. people think before we come into this we're probably discussing news or topics, what were we talking about -- carley: i like the color scheme. pete: i'll trade you a green for a white. you know, let's switch it up -- will: tell the audience why you're doing this. [laughter] pete: our producers are very particular about how the pillows are arranged, so we figured we'd change it up. carley: i feel like the earth isn't rotating on its axis -- will: pillows are not coordinated. [laughter] pete: right when we cut to the first video clip, they're going to reshuffle them. carley: rachel, do you want me to reorganize the pillows? she said yes. pete: good luck with that. the bad soldiers took it away. carley: took the pillow away. [laughter] pete: you know. but it's good to be up here,

will cain. man, it's nice. will: it's been good. it's good to have carley with us as well. move this along. [laughter] pillow games there. let me see if i can get serious for us for just a moment, segway this into coordination from the white house. coordinated, see how i did that? policy when it comes to masking mandates, in one moment we're talking about impending doom, we're being advised that our children can't go to camp this summer without wearing a mask outdoor doors and the next, the it's lifted. here's peter doocy. >> there are a lot of questions about the timing of the cdc's announcement. did somebody at the biden administration or in the biden administration update this guidance for political reasonsesome. >> no. >> so what was the medical or sign terrific reasoning -- scientific reasoning? >> variants at various times has

been a concern about the need to continue toes mask even as you -- after you're vaccinated. and vaccinated people are less likely to transmit the virus. >> what happened to pieden saying in march -- president biden saying in martha he thought lifting mask mandates before every adult goes and gets the shot is neanderthal thinking? >> the cdc were the ones who determined what this guidance would be. that was not a decision directed by, made by the white house. pete: there you have it, and the pillows are back. [laughter] carley: that was a long sound bite. pete: all that happens in the commercial break. we will try to get serious, because that moment on thursday at 2:00 when it was the announced, it was truly one of those moments where you're watching live tv, and you're saying, is this happening? how could it go from 0-100 that quickly? theres has to be something else. was there really just a new study that just emerged? there wasn't. new urgency.

we suggest was it political, multiple crises, energy going wheres it is, the border, israel, all those things combined together, suddenly it's, hey, we take the masks off. carley: yeah. well, you know, you are so right about that because bretty area was on our air, and he said that the research they used, the research that they pointed to when they announced this was from april. so what has changed between then and now? we do know that some states have eased rules following the cdc guidance, so people are starting to follow it, but could they have done that earlier? why did this happen right now? could it be because of the science, or is it because of other external forces that are causing the biden administration to give us a little nugget? will, what do you think? will: on your screen are those states that have eased their mask requirements following the cdc guidance.

there's also some private retailers who have lifted their restrictions in the wake of this guidance as well. take a look at some of the companies who are making changes to their restrictions, their rules, their requirements when you enter their establishments. on the left they're keeping mask requirements, starbucks, target. the right companies like walmart, trader joe's -- pete: good for them. will: look, the story's important for many reasons. it's important to understand and ask the question about what is guiding policy, is it truly science or not. but i think there's a next step we have to take, and it needs to be pointed out as we're doing this. it's because these institutions like the cdc or officials in the biden administration will continue to give us guidance. they're going to give us guidance about when our children can be back on school, who needs to be vaccinated, and they're going to give us guidance on whether or not you need to carry a vaccine passport, and we need to remember on what basis are they making those decisions. were they, in the past, making it upon science? so will they in the future? if the answer's no in the past,

will it be yes in the future? that's why this is important. pete: and it's ongoing. will: right. pete: fauci yesterday said, hey, if your kids are young and they're going to go back to school in september and they're not vaccinated, they still need to wear masks. but the teachers would be vaccinated if they choose to be. everybody has access now. everybody has information to make their own choices for themself. it's been shocking to watch some of these experts from the white house, so-called experts in the white house talk about we should give people choices. western let them, you know, at this point it's about incentivizing -- where have you been on that? common sense has been reprevailing in states like texas for a very long time, states like florida. it roads public trust -- erodes public trust in institutions. they've shattered that trust by ignoring us every time. carr car it's so interesting because a lot of people are probably like, what's the big fuss about because they've had mares mask -- their mask

mandates lifted for a long time, but in states like new york and new jersey, it's still a thing that people have to follow. and new jersey governor phil murphy, he posted a between yesterday and said the reason he isn't going to lifts mask mandate is because of something dr. fauci said. so the guidance is all over the place between what the cdc is saying and fauci and biden and local leaders. here's greg gutfeld on the new mask mandate guidance. watch. >> so why did they change? is it because they now followed the science? no, because if they had, they would have come to this conclusion a while ago. fact is they didn't follow the science, they followed you. i think knew that if they kept pushing the america public too far, we were going to push back. the experts knew you were right, but they couldn't admit it. and anybody married is laughing at that right now. see, all their guidance is based on fear; fear of not being wrong, but fear of being exposed. why is that? well, these are not leaders.

how can you tell? they played it safe. that's not a leader. pete: yeah. greg went on to say it's like getting together to use a sports analogy with your assistant coaches, and ultimately they don't want to go for it on fourth down, but the coach says go for it on fourth down. it's been the exact opposite so far from this administration. so you're going to get confusion. people going into places in their businesses, asking their principals, mask on, mask off. why not? why would you make me wear it if you're vaccinated? it's going to get worse in that context when all we really need is -- carley: clarity, absolutely. will: leadership is a balancing of interests. it's not following the, quote-unquote, science to a zero-risk lifestyle. it's about taking some risk tolerance on. and i would suggest when it came to these covid violations, these covid regulations, it wasn't declining to go for it on fourth down, this was punting on second down.

this was absolutely not real science then the, and it won't be going forward in the future. one more story -- pete: punting on second down. carley: great with the analogies. that was good. i liked it, i did. will: sports is my jam. pete: i know. let's move to the border for one moment. will: yesterday we showed you pictures of an 8-year-old who had crossed the border without their parents and without contact information. these are two small children among 20 migrants being smuggled in the sealed bed of a truck cargo trailer. "the new york times" reporting that joe biden has lashed out at hhs secretary xavier becerra during an oval office meeting. you see those images, it just continues to get visually worse. carley: you know, actually, i think these two stories are sort of tied together in a strange way when we talk about how democrats respond to covid-19 expect border crisis -- and the

border crisis. wul, you brought it up before. moral superiority. democrats also take moral superiority when with it comes to the border. i completely understand that. these people are hurting, and i think we all have such a heart for these people. but you also have to look at the unintended consequences when you think about all the drugs that are pouring into our country. we had two ranchers from texas on earlier in the show, and they say that their property's being destroyed, there are people that are crossing through their property, and there was a border sheriff that was on fox earlier in the week, and he said that, you know, a lot of these illegal immigrants when they're crossing, they're, you know, breaking a lot of fences to get into the country. and he made a great point. he said if a lawmaker in washington had his property, his or her fence destroyed in front of her house, they would want something to be done with that. but it's radio silence from folks like kamala harris -- can. pete: to your point, the biden administration is controlled by

cartels down at the southern border and teachers unions that control what they've been doing with our kids' lives which has changed everyone's life. we call it my grant, but these are -- migrants, but these are illegals. you don't run across the river. that's an illegal act, and right now because those signals are being sent, we're effectively facilitating trafficking of humans and drugs. this network has done a great job with some of those live images showing the human cost, because it's real. will: we talked with former secretary of state mike pompeo about what can we do about it, how can it be fixed. listen. >> in the end, these are the biden administration's policies that have caused this human tragedy, this crisis on our southern border. in the end, this comes from the top. in the end, if you give a directive to your vice president, your vice president has the obligation to execute it. to watch a bit of a keystone cops exercise and people pointing one way or the other trying to offload blame

fundamentally mistakes the problems down at our southern border. whoever's in charge needs to get their act together, and we we need to clean this up. i heard vice president harris say this is going to take time. no, it was right when you took over. go back to those policies, and our border will get back to where we need it to be again. carley: yeah. leadership. pete: unfortunately, that's likely the last thing they would ever do, although they are building a little bit of the border wall because of environmental stuff, but they'd never acknowledge that might have actually worked. carley: see what happens on that front. we've got to turn to some headlines now. a fox news alert, right now a live picture from gaza where an israeli airstrike destroyed a media building bringing down the entire 12-story building. no word on injuries. meanwhile, the u.s.. embassy in tel aviv is temporarily suspending routine visas due to violence in the middle east as israeli troops are patrolling the west bank

after 11 were killed in violent clashes. overall, at least 9 people have died in israel and more than 130 in gaza. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's response coming up in a live report. and this just in, new york's attorney general issuing subpoenas to four of governor andrew cuomo's accuse ors. the new york times reporting leticia james' probe could be done by the end of the summer with thousands of texts, e-mails and photos collected. at least nine women have accused cuomo of inappropriate behavior. he has denied any wrong doing. >> [inaudible] >> yeah, ready? the tiger spotted in a houston neighborhood remain missing nearly a week later despite police receiving more than 200 tips. it's believed -- will, do you want to finish this? will: he's being passed around between homes.

carley: that's the working theory on the couch and with the police. the man police allege owns india is back behind bars convicted of a previous murder charge which is also like a huge part of this story. murder? the whole thing is -- will: whoa. pete: your theory was right. earlier in the show carly read that headline, will wasn't listening, he said i bet they're stashing that tiger -- will: i was right. pete: absolutely are. well, will, will you read a this? the because i'm going to steal the pillows. you play eye of the tiger, ask we'll get out of here. will: district attorneys are joining forces to petition against the early release of 76,000 inmates, we're going to talk to the d.a. driving the fight next. ♪♪ rry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity and gum gives us a dual action effect

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will: more than 40 of california's 58 d.a.s are banding together after the department of corrections announced 76,000 more inmates will be eligible for early release. most of them are violent criminals, by the way, our next guest says it creates a serious public safety race. sacramento county district attorney anne marie hubert joins us now. first, let's go through the machinations of how this happens. you d.a.s, by the way, are from an elected office. this is taking place through a nondemocratic process as well, right? >> correct. the department of corrections was given authority under a prior ballot initiative to adopt regulations, but our challenge is the fact that they implemented these drastic changes without any public input, and that is the biggest concern, is there was no transparency in this process at all. will: as an elected official, you and the other department a.s who are -- d.a.s who are

petitioning together, you must have at least some expectation of what the public wants, how the public feels about california moving towards this leniency, this early release of potentially violent but definitely criminals into california and how does the public feel? >> i think if you look across california especially places like los angeles and san francisco, we've got crime spiraling out of control, homicides and gun violence off the charts. so when we're now talking about having the release of really very dangerous people, you know, murderers, rapists, child molesters without really any input at all from the public, that is very concerning. just the reaction we've seen across california as people are very, very upset about this really draconian type of system that just implemented these rules without anybody's opportunity to be heard. will: let me read a statement from the california department of corrections and rehabilitation on this early release eligibility. they say the goal is to increase incentives for the incarcerated population to practice good behavior and follow the rules while serving their time and participating in educational

programs which will lead to safer prisons. tushly, these changes -- additionally, these changes would allow incarcerated persons to earn their way home sooner. your reaction to this idea then that this is part of rehabilitation, this is good incentives being put in place for prisoners to reintroduce themselves into society. >> listen, any good prosecutor's going to tell you we want good rehabilitation, there's no question about that. what we don't want is the wholesale abandonment of crime victims' rights. we want the make sure the public is safe. so when we impose these types of regulations without anybody getting notice, we got notice at 3:00 on a friday afternoon. that's when they adopted it. there's been no public unput, there's been no transparency, and we want to be heard. over 80% of the population, the only people that are not being given this opportunity, really good time credits are just for sitting there doing nothing. will: right. that's a stark, that is an eye-opening statistic as you put it into context -- i've got to

run. i'm sorry i would love to hear the story. all right. coming up, as we wrap up national police week in honor of the men and women in blue, lawrence jones went to detroit and talked to, with one-on-one one of the top cops in this country about the ways he cleaned up that city. pete: and his possible political future. will: the exclusive interview next. you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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♪♪ [inaudible conversations] >> you should hear how everybody talks about you. you're a jerk. you're a jerk. pete: a wisconsin teacher put on leave after a video showed her screaming at a maskless, vaccinated student.

the tiktok video was shared by a radio host. the school district has launched an investigation. wow. and parkland shooting survivor david haugh plans to still wear his face mask. the fully vaccinated activist tweeted in part, it's more than worth it not to have people -- to have people think that i'm not -- excuse me. have people not to think i'm a conservative. so you wear the mask to continue to virtue signal that -- it's exactly what you've been saying all morning long. with. will: out loud. pete: yeah. carley: it's a shame. all right. well, this weekend we're wrapping up national police week and celebrating the men and women in blue including detroit's top cop, chief james craig. pete: lawrence jones went to the motor city to learn more about his career and joins us now.

good morning. >> good morning. earlier chief james craig announced his retirement after 13 years of service. i got the chance to talk to him about how it's he's helped change the city, his thoughts on policing and his future plans. take a look. [inaudible conversations] >> we didn't ask you to go -- >> chief wants transparency. that's the key. it's changed the way we police here in the city of detroit. >> you are who you are. you don't mince words -- >> no. >> you call it like you see it. >> i've been here 44 years starting in the city of detroit, going full circle back. >> i want to see your city and what you were able to change. >> so for me, my tenure in detroit, it's an iconic location. shootings, stabbings, prosecution, drug dealing, everything that could happen. and the good people that lived in this building didn't feel

safe. so we came up with an idea. we're not putting up with this blatant activity. we're taking detroit back. >> and what was the response? >> people would lean out of these windows clapping. >> the people were celebrating. >> thank god, thank god the police are back. i was stunned. >> beautiful place. the picture that you paint -- >> not the same building. i guarantee you, this was so successful, it changed this neighborhood. >> he cleaned it up. now i live in a nice environment. >> clean it up -- [inaudible] >> oh, no, no. >> i wouldn't have been here either. >> chief, you say something all the time that i think is so profound. you say you can't wait forren conflict to happen -- for conflict to happen to have relationships. you've got to stop before -- >> you've got to start before. rioting in major cities, they have a bad police shooting and they're trying to get ahead of it. if you try to get ahead of it

and you've not done anything to certainly institutionalize what relationships look like in your agency, you're going to fail. we work with our local a activists. we have relationships. at the end of the day, you're still with us. >> you were the chief that brought that to the city where you actually listened to the voices of the officers. >> do you think our leaders are aware of the rhetoric and how that may impact the job that you guys have to do? >> i've said publicly, these police officers need to be more supported by leadership. >> why are they doing, what is the incentive? >> the incentive is to undermine government as we know it. when you hear comments like dismantle, defund the police, they want effective policing. constitutional and ethical

policing. that's what they want. >> chief, you said, look, i'm for some reform if it makes sense. >> if it makes sense. see, i don't like broad brushes. you can't paint every police department the same. you can't just say the entire profession is corrupt. >> what does that badge mean to you? >> public service. i work for the people. so it's an emotional day for me, because i won't be wearing the badge. but i tell you what, i'm going to continue to be in public service because that's important for me. but i feel like i need to take a much larger role. >> is there a time for new leadership in what say you? >> i'm really thinking about the future, so once i retire, i'll make a decision and announce what my next step is. >> what if the chief says he's going to run for governor? >> that's a good thing. [laughter] >> okay. i appreciate that. [laughter]

>> a smooth man, has a relationship9 with the community. many people can ask why didn't detroit burn? it's because he got ahead of it. he was already talking with his people. and, you know, he really gained the respect of his community when he raided his own narcotics unit because he thought there was some corruption going on. he got it, fixed it and, as a result, he was able to protect the majority of his cops which are good cops. so we're interested to see what's going to happen next with chief craig. will: that could be running for governor, ors lawrence? what do you think? >> i think he's going to run for governor. and when he does announce, i'm going to be back throw interview him. as you can see, the people in the community -- not just the cops, but the activists -- they love him. again, he calls it the way he sees it. and, you know, i don't think there's a more hated figure by the media because they the try to bait him, try to turn him against his community, turn him against the cops x this is a guy that just calls it like he sees it. pete: it's called leadership are, and he's doing it every

day. very well done, l.j., thank you so much. >> speaking of leadership, will cain is going to be op on a 7 p.m. show. texas taking over! [laughter] thanks, guys. pete: all right. we move on to a fox news alert. overnight more than 200 rockets launched against israel as a night of terror erupts in those streets. imagine you're living somewhere with rockets being shot at you every single day. we're on the ground with the latest on that deadly conflict when we come back. ♪ you're unbelievable ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. dig in for just $8.99. never run dry of... killer attitude. or hydration. neutrogena® hydro boost. the #1 hyaluronic acid moisturizer delivers 2x the hydration for supple, bouncy skin. neutrogena®.

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♪ will: we're back with a fox news alert. israeli rockets destroy a 12-story high-rise in gaza housing media outlets. carley: amy kellogg joins us live on the ground. amy, what's the latest? >> reporter: this is something new. you can see behind me a ramallah which is the main city in the palestinian territory of the west bank, and there have been clashes here all morning long. now it's actually getting into amp. we've seen a lot -- you can see the fire. there has been the burning of tires, molotov cocktails, stun grenades, tear gas. it's kind of a toxic mix going on behind me. this is something new in terms of the level of tension in this area because a week ago it was just clashes around east jerusalem. and then on monday, of course, the hostility started on the

side of hamas in the gaza. strip fighter all those rockets -- firing all those rockets into israel. and now we've had uprisings beginning yesterday in the west bank and palestinian areas which we hadn't seen before. 11 were killed yesterday, and, of course, with each drop of blood shed in this conflict, the technologieses rise each higher. -- tension rises even higher. that was going on yesterday and today and also some of the cities in israel proper. there's been an awful lot of tension this week, jew on arab, all sorts of mob violence, and it has been really horrific. and this is scaring the people who live here, i would say, as much as the rocket attacks. now, in terms of the rocket attacks, there was a real barrage into central israel this afternoon, the biggest one we have seen in a couple of days. it had been mostly relling gated to the south of israel along the border, but tel aviv was hit and

the surrounding areas. slap knell went flying into a house, killed a person who was not able to get to a shelter, apparently, the property did not have one. this apparently was in retaliation for a strike in gaza this morning that killed 10 people, most of them children. ten people all in one family. that set off a new wave of rage in the gaza strip among the hamas leadership, and they said that the barrage of rockets on tel aviv was retaliation for that strike. you should see video that we have of a baby who was the only family member who survived from that family. also today an airstrike on the offices, a tower that has the offices of the associated press and al-jazeera. they were warned it was coming but, nevertheless, hamas is vowing to strike back for that. this cycle just kind of looping and looping as you see,

spreading and developing in different directions, and hamas did put out a statement earlier today saying they were prepared to rain missiles, rockets onto tel aviv for six months. meanwhile, there are all sorts of rumors and speculation that a ceasefire could be coming sometime soon. but, again, we've got all this now going on you see behind me and across the country, is so there is going to be a lot to heal even when those rockets do eventually stop flying. pete: amy kellogg, thank you very much. with more now, let's bring in aaron cohen, a former israeli special forces, founder of cherries tactical gear as well. aaron, thank you for being here. you know all about this. i saw a statement which sums a lot of it up, in my mind at least. if hamas were to drop their weapons tomorrow, israel would drop theirs. if israel dropped their weapons, hamas would try to wipe them off the face of the earth. talk to me about the dynamics of

what israel's facing right now. >> so hamas is a terrorist organization, pete, as you know, that was put in i guess it was about 10 or 12 years ago. they claim to have been elected, but the way hamas and islamic jihad works is they use fear and intimidation just like the mob did back in the old days to get their ways. so if you question them, you're going to have problems with your business, with your family. look at gaza as one giant prison p. i don't know how else to describe it. the guards are actually terrorists. and the conflict that's been going on specifically in gaza with hamas with these rockets, what we're seeing now is coming up on 2,000 rockets fired in the last three or four days. these skirmishes and war is this eclectic thing in israel. this isn't new for us. every six or seven years we've

had a war. we had a war in '48, we had the six-day war, the yom kippur war and into the '90s, so israelis are acclimated to this. the tricky thing with hamas is that with social media the rhetoric has been enflamed to such a high degree9 that the misinformation that's being spread is almost as dangerous if not more dangerous than the missiles. we have an entire drone system which is incredible. we're able to shoot down 98% of these rockets. the size of the rockets, the range, the fact that they can get to tel aviv now9 and the fact that they have so many of them stocked up. but this is normal business, pete, in israel. five or six years, guess what happens? we go in, we clean up, and we come back out again. this is the price of having a jewish state surrounded by 28 -- pete: i've got to ask you about that misinformation because hamas tries very hard to portray

their side as the victims of indiscriminate bombings when it's actually the other way around. talk to our viewers about what israel does to mitigate civilian casualties whereas hamas is i indiscriminate. >> yeah. so we call hamas hallywood, they go out with cameras, and blythe or not, israelis don't want anybody dead. it's always a farce -- all a farce. they basically get pieces of footage to show the plight and the suffering. but, i mean, i served, you know, dressed as an arab going undercover, and ramallah are's a beautiful city, by the way. the west bank is a much different animal than gaza. the problem with gaza is that hamas has taken every dollar the u.s. has given them and used it to dig tunnels, you know, like "shawshank redemption". imagine hundreds of them between

egypt and gaza to smuggle missiles. they use this misinformation not only to spread if vitriol, but now they're using it, pete, to rouse a million plus arab-israeli citizens who serve in our military, who serve on our police forces, who serve in our businesses, who serve in our cabinet, who serve in our government, and they're riling up the internal, they're creating internal conflict between the arab-israeli citizens inside of israel in different israeli towns to try and generate more fear and chaos. and so it's creating this monstrous civil disturbance where cars are being burnt. and basically, what they're capable of doing is blowing this all out of context and making it seem like israel is the bad guy when, in fact, the amount of money and training, the amount of beatings i took in my pipeline to not shoot an

innocent civilian, imagine taking a knife, -- we don't want these terrorists dead. we want to extract information so we can prevent a future attack. the amount of painstaking detail that we go through to not harm civilians is what separates us from them. they will put the kid in front, we put the kid behind us. everybody knows it. t not a mystery. and -- it's not a mystery. and just glad we can get up here and talk about -- pete: absolutely, aaron cohen, we need experts like you out there talking. thanks so much, aaron. >> thanks, pete. pete: all right. and that was that. and now we have a tease for a future segment, i believe. will: we're on the fly here. [laughter] pete: no, but this guy, undercover -- will: yeah, absolutely. that kind of information -- pete: knows exactly what he's talking about. will: still ahead, rachel maddow had this to say about the new

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i trust 'em you can too. trust aag for the best reverse mortgage solutions. call now! ♪♪ >> i feel like i'm going the to have to rewire myself so that when i see somebody out in the world who's not wearing a mask, i don't instantly think you are a threat or you are selfish or you are a covid denier. we're going to have to rewire the way we look at each other. pete: the question, of course, is how long will that rewiring take and is it possible. that mask right there that you see off of rachel maddow's face has been a permanent virtue signal for so many people. and now that we're told to take them off if you're vaccinated inside or outside, a lot of people are losing their identity. will: that's exactly right.

they've lost their moral superiority. they've lost their identity, you're absolutely correct. i think it's laid out perfect hi for you by a tweet from david haugh who is a political activist. he tweeted the following: i feel the need to continue wearing my mask outside even though i'm fully vaccinated because the inconvenience of having to wear a mask is worth it if people don't think i'm a conservative. so he's wearing it to signal to you that he's not a conservative. this wasn't about science. this was about something -- i don't want to say deeper, or actually much more shallow to them. and here's the thing about rachel maddow's search for moral superiority and a new identity, she will find it. she will find a new issue on which to project her superiority over you. and i won't be about the substance, it won't be about an honest debate, it'll just be a chance to dunk on her opponent. carley: we really are at a place in our country where it happens

really on both sides where you look at the other side and you don't think that they're wrong, you think that they're bad. and i think it really happens with liberals targeting conservatives. obviously, david hogg thinks people who don't wear a mask even if they're vaccinated are bad people. but you also have to remember what we have always been told which is that phrase that we've been saying for the past four hours, and that's follow the science. at what point do you become a vaccine denier? at what point do you start to really question the vaccine so much that you think that you are going to get sick even if you get it? and that may happen, but scientists, doctor after doctor says even if you do get covid and you're vaccinated, you at least not going to die -- will: yeah, but i'm less concerned about that than i am about honest questions about this vaccine that people have, and they're worthy questions and branding them as anti-vaxxers. pete: we have to live in a world

where you can ask those questions, make decisions for yourself -- will: especially their kids. pete: you shouldn't have to reveal in any context. ironically, like david hogg putting a mask on, he's signaling he didn't get vaccinated because they're telling everybody who's not vaccinated, you still have to wear a mask. could the assumption be you're not vaccinated? it gets very twisted, and hopefully we can all not view the other person by mask or no mask. carley: exactly. and then we're going to get into vaccine passports, you know that's absolutely going to happen. how schools, how governments, how states, how businesses handle it all. there's still a lot -- i mean, we are a year into this pandemic, and we see the light at the end of the tunnel, but there are so many up answered questions about how things are going to continue down the pipeline. up next, janice dean previews the preakness stakes happening tonight. there she is. [laughter] ♪

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♪♪ carley: good morning, welcome back. medina spirit clearing the final rounds of drug tests to complete the 146th preakness stakes today. pete: our own janice dean joins us live with the latest. janice, good morning. great to see you again. >> reporter: good morning. you know what? it is such a beautiful day. it's a beautiful day for a horse a race. this is the second race in the triple crown. we had the kentucky derby, the preakness is happeninged today, and then it's medina spirit, if medina spirit wins and the horse passes the drug test, remember there is an investigation ongoing right now. and we have to really let that play out.

we'll watch medina spirit today, favored to win, by the way, and concert tour is second favorite to win. that horse will be ridden by our very favorite mike smith who, of course, we interviewed earlier on yesterday talking about justified, triple crown winner and how he feels about the safety of the sport. i want you the take a listen. >> it is, it's the safest run game there is. not only -- i mean, before a horse can even run, it's looked at by -- so this is prerace -- by so many vet before it runs. these horses are watched after 24/7. it never stops. i wish someone would watch after me. it's amazing what a horse can do for people. it just brings everybody together. >> reporter: there is something really, really magical about this sport. you know, i've been a fan for many years. i love being out here. just, you know, people come together to watch this sport for two minutes. america comes together, doesn't

matter who you voted for, who you're standing next to, and that's really the magic of the race. i can't wait to see the prescribing. i know it's controversial right now -- preakness, but maybe more eyes will be on the sport, and they will grow to love it as well. carly, will, pete, we'll see you tomorrow. pete: for sure. will: more "fox & friends" just moments away with. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! [ squawks ] how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪

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is! carley: criminal, screen right, our very own will cain. pete: he's going to be hosting fox news prime time this upcoming week. will: come join us. appreciate it. pete: have a great saturday, everybody. we'll see you tomorrow too, how about that? ♪ david: sticker shock at the pump if, the store and more. fox on top of american consumers under siege. welcome, everyone, i'm david asman in for neil cavuto, and you are watching "cavuto live." first, to the very latest on the pipeline getting back online. here's what we know right now. colonial confirming it is now delivering millions of gallons of gas per hour. right now, this is extraordinary, 81% of our

nation