signed copy. be sure to follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. remember i'm watters and this is my orld. [♪♪♪] ♪. will: welcome to "fox & friends" on this sunmorning a live look of the d-day ceremony in france a moment ago as we mark the 77th anniversary today of d-day. will cain, lawrence joins, carley shimkus .

>> they stormed that beach knowing good and well they may not return back home to their families. so we honor them. carley: absolutely. incredibly important day for our country. incredibly important day for the world. it changed the course of the war. it changed the course of history. a lot of soldiers survived it, are losing due to age. it is so important to honor their memory. will: i don't know, "saving private ryan" is one of the best war movies, that scene, that little transportation on to the beach of normandy, see a taste a taste, hollywood's version what happened in real life. that is amazing.

see herroism turned into the mythology. watch "saving private ryan" one more time today. 74 days a how long kamala harris has gone without a news conference since being tapped to the control the border crisis. where is she going? today, guatemala. tomorrow, mexico. to go to address the root causes of. >> she will offer hundreds of thousands of coronavirus vaccines. 10 of millions of dollars in regional humanitarian aid. she will propose a 4 billion-dollar long-term plan to cost development and security in the country. she will do that take a tougher stance on corruption in the country. the goal of the biden administration is address the root causes of illegal immigration. make the country as little better so people don't feel like they need to come over here.

that is a long term goal. there is a problem right now that isn't being addressed by the current administration. >> seems if the administration is the tone deaf the entire way. i understand addressing root causes. we are a giving nation. there are root causes here at home. there are cities devastated, especially coming out of the pandemic. businesses suffering. we need people to get back to work. we got problems here with homelessness, needles everywhere. there are some root causes here but i also want them to address the root causes with the cartel. are you going out to the criminal enterprises there? are you going to put pressure on those countries,. carley: mexico. >> mexico. it doesn't seem like there has been a real interest of that. anyway the former president had a big rally yesterday. he said he have handed biden a secure border and they just blew it up. take a look. >> there is no better example of

biden's failed agenda than the catastrophic and, you look at it, what is going on at the southern border. is there anything you've ever seen like what is going on at the southern border. people are coming in from south america, latin america, but they're coming in from the middle east. they're coming in from all over. when i left office we gave the new administration the most secure border in u.s. history and all they had to do was just leave it alone, just leave it alone. they're sending murderers, drug dealers, human traffickers, others just as bad to the united states. let the united states take them. remember it is called america last. >> will, i will end with this. you've been to the border. you've seen the devastation. but all i can think about day one, day one, guys, if they decided they would just stop the construction of the wall, if you go to the border, you see all those pallets of all the material that is there, they

just decided, that already been paid for by the way, just sit there and rust and what people don't talk about most of the time. not just the wall that is sitting there. all the technology the border agents were depending on. this is what he set out to do. elections have consequences. will: former president had a huge event last night. he said a lot of fascinating thing we'll talk about throughout the morning, there, on that topic, on that note. he handed them a secure border. all they had to do was leave it alone. the biden administration says the way to handle the border crisis is look at root cause us. those root causes existed before the biden administration took effects. those root causes climate change, whatever they want to put their finger on occurred during the trump administration yet the border was secure. mark meredith is now in greenville where the president was last night. that is greenville

north carolina. more on the speech and his exclusive interview with president trump on the possible return to politics, mark. reporter: good morning to you guys. it was a late night last night as the former president spoke for more than an hour. he seemed thrilled to speak to a large group of conservatives, he touched on a number of different topics he got applause about his thoughts on the pandemic and how it may have spread. >> the time has come for america and the world to demand rap pa pa -- rep per races and accountability from the country of china. we must declare in one unified voice that china must pay. reporter: the president spent much of the night during his peach attacking hills successor joe biden and foreign policy and promising to play active role on the upcoming 2022 midterm elections. as the his own political future,

trump has yet to say if he will seek the republican nomination in 2024. we asked him in a one-on-one interview would he run, make it the same ticket he had in 2016 and 2020? would team up again with former president mike pence? here is what he had to say. >> mike and i have a good relationship. we continue to have a good. it is too early to discuss running mates certainly. >> reporter: while the president decided not to get into the presidential race yet, we heard from a member of family, lara trump will not seek a open senate seat in the state of north carolina in 2022. trump said thank you for considering it but i understand. got endorsement from the former president, representative ted budd running in a very tough primary for the senate seat in 2022.

will, carley, lawrence back to you on foggy morning. will: the president said i may make decisions very soon that could make people happy. you didn't get a direct answer, any answer you got from the president on his political future in 2024. reporter: will, i was trying hard. look what we're able to break. i was pushing three or four different times to ask the same question in a different way. he didn't want to focus on what may lie ahead. he was eager to talk about the midterms. who do you like for 24 if you decide not to run? there is lot of name of ron desantis of florida. and nikki haley. the former president decided not to pick a name but his speech was focusing on president biden and republicans chances of taking over congress in the future after the midterms. will: thank you, mark. carley: i will answer the

question for mark. because if you read what president trump said to mark it really sounds like he is going to run. a long time before now and four years from now, three years from now, as of now if the election were today he would throw his hat in the ring for sure. even said something like a lot of people will be very happy with my decision. come on. will: people will be happy with my decision. i talked about this during the last election. people talk about tone a lot of substance arguments weren't even listened to. what the president is trying to do as he tees this up, he did this last night is to make this correlation between tone and policy differences in the sense, he was able to accomplish in his past administration, what he wants to accomplish now, what the biden administration has

destroyed, when you look at the economy. when you look at the border. when you look at the response to china. you look at the response to putin. i think it is about words versus deeds right now. will: just leave it with this, the president said something fascinating on the substance of that speech last night, he said that china must pay. he brought the idea of reparations, whatever it may be reparations. the united states of america, americans will need a sober, wide-eye'd view of china and its relationship with the rest of the world, the way it manipulates technology, academia, our culture to divide us. going forward we'll have to be very clear what china's attitude is towards us. then we decide what we can do. carley: mark meredith said about that, when he talked about china, that was the biggest applause line. people feel strongly about finding out the origins of the coronavirus and holding china accountable. turning to your headlines, listen to this, a 10-year old

boy shot and killed and a 29-year-old man injured in a drive-by shooting in queens, new york,er they were walking inside of a home when the shots were fired. the man is hospitalized but expected to survive t comes after 14-year-old girl dices after being shot by gang members in chicago. no arrests have been made. six alarm fire rages in a recycling plant in phoenix. 200 firefighters from 10 agencies worked together in the largest response in the fire department's history. the fire destroyed multiple structures and knocked out power to more than 800 residents. one firefighter was sent toe hospital with an injury. the department will investigate the cause after it is fully contained. todaying marks the 77th anniversary of d-day.

roughly 156,000 allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy to liberate europe from the nazis. more than 2500 american soldiers gave their lives. thousands more were hurt or missing. the operation was the largest seaborne invasion in history. it led to the end of world war ii. that is why we're honoring this day today. >> doing it all morning. will and carley, yesterday jocko, who is a friend of the program on with dan bongino on his new show. he talked about the wokeness in the military. he said we may be losing the sense of our mission. what do we do, we fight wars to win them. take a look. >> we can call it whatever you want to call it, you can paint it, put lipstick on it the nature of war is death. the nature of war is killing people. it ends up in close combat.

it's hard. you carry a lot of weight. you carry your friends. you carry weapons that weigh 20, 30-pounds. it's a very difficult job. we're talking about this idea around critical race theory? i can tell you what i learned in the theory that is critical about race. that is we don't care. what we want, we warrant to look out for each other. it is critical we focus on our job is. take care of our brothers and sisters on the battlefield. that is the most important thing. that is what you need to stay focused on in that job. will: focus on the mission. staying on the focus of the purpose of the military. it is not only something that you should not, that you cannot forget. carley: yeah. will: once you're in the moment, as jocko pointed out, once you're in the moment the choice is clear, life or death as it was for those men 77 years ago. everything else seems to fade away. carley: absolutely. that woke cia recruitment video got so much criticism because it

focused on the wrong things. i'm a female sis gender millenial as well. if you're in the cia, i don't care if you are. can you do the job, can't you, that is all that matters. >> jocko always says brothers and sisters,. that is all that matters in battle. is your brother or your sister going to have your back? there is never any doubt. there needs to be more focus on that, you have to ask why isn't the focus on that? is there a concerted effort to divide us? i think so. will: there you go. i think that is the question, lawrence. the answer we may find is very disturbing. still ahead a march madness style bracket uncovered about dr. fauci's emails. it is not basketball teams in the tournament but it is viruses. marc siegel calls out dr. fauci's past response to the pandemic. he joins us next.

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so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. ♪. lawrence: welcome back, the thousands of dr. anthony fauci emails are shining a light on early response to the pandemic by top health officials. one dated march 11th, 2020, tony f, had a march madness style bracket instead of a basketball teams competing it is infectious diseases and coronavirus is declared the champion. here is fox news contributor, dr. marty makary thanks for joining us. >> good morning. lawrence: i have to ask you about this bracket. we don't know if dr. fauci had any part of this, we can't confirm that, it seems a little odd this bracket exists from doctors?

>> it seems a little goofy. we know dr. fauci is a sports fan. i see deeper in the emails, not the content of each individual email, but deeper in the theme of his emails back in march at the beginning of the pandemic was sort of a passive nature to warning the country about what was about to hit. if you remember when we hit 15 days to stop the spread, closures, like second coming of the messiah. people were rushing to the grocery stores. gathering their kids. people were stuck overseas. that was something we should have had preparation. while all of that was happening we saw this kind of banter and passive nature in these nih emails. lawrence: doctor, i remember early on in the pandemic before they decided to close things down, fauci became the figure, a lot of doctors i talked to on the basketball court or the gym,

they say he was the best guy but ever since a lot of emails have come to light they have been quite silent on dr. fauci. i'm curious in the medical community does he have that amount of credibility now that we're learning more information about him? >> i would say he had a lot of creditability because he was one of the coauthors of one the of the big textbooks in med inor editors i would say. about half the doctors i talk to they're very disappointed with him. i wouldn't be surprised dr. fauci inwardly is disappointed with his own performance. his primary job is to warn the country after pandemic. his secondary job is how to manage it. on both of those levels, warning us to mask up early he failed us. lawrence: i got to get to this connection with china. i've been very careful. i'm not suggesting that dr. fauci is a mad scientist. i'm not suggesting that he had some sort of connection with

china, that he was doing anything malicious but it does seem odd that he wasn't transparent about what was happening? >> i think you're right. i think he has the best of intentions but at the same time it was pretty clear that they had realized they had funded this lab and that this lab was probably the source. now if you had funded a lab that was the source of the entire global pandemic are you getting out there and talk about it? it was pretty obvious early on, lawrence, in april of last year, beginning of the pandemic i said it was infected lab worker. lawrence: thanks, doc. catch the new edition of dr. marty makary's book, health care and how to fix it. it is coming out tuesday. georgia takes action against critical race theory while liberals continue to push it. a passionate plea from a mother and former teacher. that's next.

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♪. will: parents fight to keep critical race theory out of classrooms some in georgia are taking action with a resolution aiming to limit discussion of race in schools. the state board of education declaring they believe the quote, the united states of america is not a racist country, that the state of georgia is not a racist state. they will not support education resources or standards that indoctrinate students in social, political ideology or theory. former georgia elementary school teacher, courtney stokes joins us to react. thank you for being with us. you're not just a mother. you taught as well. >> thank you for having me. will: that gives you an interesting vantage point, courtney. we shouldn't be limiting but maybe expanding. instead of pushing critical race

theory out of the classroom make sure there is a counterpoint. you think this ideology, thought process needs to be totally banned and extricated from our education system? >> you know you're looking, i will refer back to the resolution that was passed 11-2 on thursday in georgia. when you look at that, a lot of information, articles came out said essentially that the resolution has banned or limited or eliminated the discussion of race and our racial history in our country. it has not. will: right. >> it says you can teach the subjects and you should. they are the social fabric of our country. you learn from your history. but if you're going to teach them you owe it to a student, every child sitting in a georgia classroom to teach them from a neutral perspective. teach them diverse perspectives. teach them contending viewpoints. essentially you're moving away from an indoctrination, back to

the founding principles. teach children how to think, not what is to think. we're still going to teach these things, we're not going to indoctrinate our children in pursuit of a political narrative. will: i'm glad you said that, courtney. how you frame the discussion even in the introduction to you, limiting discussions on race. it is not limiting discussions on race. in fact let me read a little bit from the resolution, that the georgia board of education passed. here is what it said. a individual by individual race or sex you cannot teach they are inherently racist or sexist, oppressive, consciously or unconsciously. an individual based on his sex or race or cons possible by actions of past. you're not guilty of the sins of your forefathers. you're character is not dirk stated by your skin color. here is the more difficult question, can the georgia board

of education control this? these resolutions are not enforceable. what control do they have over a teacher ultimately in the classroom? >> you're right. essentially they have limited control and what we're doing, a wake-up call to the parents in the state of georgia that says, you need to look what is going on in our classrooms. the state board has taken a very bold stance i think. i'm in agreement with what they have done. they're basically saying let's take, let's rest our educational system away from federal government mandates and away from the political agendas of private entities. let's do that. put that out there for the public forum. they put districts and administrators and curriculum writers on notice. i think that is what they need to do. but georgia needs to move up forward in passing a bill that says we're not going to take these divisive ideologies and bring our classrooms back to segregation, back to, quite honestly discrimination.

we're not going to do that. georgia needs to move forward and get a bill passed. will: at the very least, as you point out, it is shining a light. it is showing what we have become and what we should not be, who we are. we're not neoracists. we can't embrace flee owe neoracist ideology and say that boldly. courtney, thanks for your time. >> thanks for having me. will: coming up the vice president heads south of the border more than 70 days after being asked to handle the surge of migrants. tomi lahren has seen the crisis first-hand and she joins us live next. plus a surreal moment a pro golfer learns the results of his coronavirus test live on tv. >> what is going on here? somebody just gave john some news.

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what does that mean, root problems? harris told institutions like bloomberg, we're talking about poverty, corruption, potentially climate change. she has got some big tasks ahead of her to solve before we can solve the border? >> she wants to know the root causes for massive illegal my graduation into the country, it is not sure press pricing when you welcome people here, they show up. surprising when they come to your front door. the root causes are the biden administration and democrats open border policies. again we can give her some applause for going to guatamala and going to mexico. but she needs to go to our southern border. she needs to spend time as i have with our border patrol agents. see what they're dealing with the on a daily basis. they're essentially the welcoming committee. last month alone we had 200,000 people come across the border. now she wants to go to guatamala and mexico?

no, she needs to address the crisis first-hand and take accountability for the policies that created this issue. carley: tommy, border agents said they hate the fact they're in the cartel's plan. they're in the last leg of the cartel's plan to get the people into our country. we've been showing heartwrenching video as migrants almost drowning as they try to cross the rio grande. a little boy screaming with a teddy bear after the cartel member left him. some people say on the left, that proves these people are in a desperate state we should let them into our country. so what do you say to that argument? >> we have a proud tradition of welcoming immigration and welcoming immigrants but you have to do the right way. the people coming across the border would rather be in the united states of america. most people around the world would rather be in the united states of america. we have a exceptional country.

when you welcome people over they pay coyotes, criminal organizations tens of thousands of dollars to get into our country illegally. that money funds illegal organizations. for kamala going guatamala and mexico, i would tell her we're dog, beyond the funding we're sending over to the nations we're further funding the criminal organizations by having a open border policy. i spend number of time with the border agents, everyone will tell you this, no one comes across the border without paying up. at the end of the day someone is making a whole lot of money getting. >> the united states of america. people suffering are those coming across, often being lied to, often exploited and american people quite frankly as we're leaving a time of pandemic, cannot afford to welcome hundreds of thousands of people into our country, into the shadows illegally. we just can't do it. lawrence: tommy, i have to ask you this, the former president

gave a passionate speech yesterday, immigration was one of the topics. do you think there will be buyers remorse when people look at the situation happening across the border? >> it certainly will. one thing when you see the people come across. one thing when you see people dumped into the communities. a lot of folks are coming in. they're being dumped across the country, not just border towns or border states but right here in tennessee. a planeload of unaccompanied minors dropped in middle of tennessee. it will impact communities. everybody has spirit of welcome being people. we want people to live the american dream but this is not the way to go about it. when people see in the communities and not in cities or border towns, they see the mass migration come in. there will be definitely buyer's remorse. people wonder what the heck do we do now? they don't have the resources to handle this influx. will: there is a new episode of "no interruption" with tomi, up now where she interviews caitlyn jenner about the state of

california. we'll take a quick watch and watch it. omi on other side. >> we can't have a healthy america with a cyclical important. california is really sick. we have not passed the point of no return yet, if we don't change things, offer hope to the people and to the businesses of california, and going in a different direction, we're going to lose this state. i come in as a inclusive republican that has a different approach on not only economic issues but social issues. i've been through a lot in my life but this is kind of like the last thing i want to do. i want to save this state. will: that episode is going up on june 16th on "fox nation." tomi, i don't think i'm talking out of school if i say this, but there is a difference of opinion, in my vicinity on whether or not caitlyn has

sufficiently answered questions how she would govern, what she might do. i'm not saying who would have opinion. carley: i can. lawrence and i got into heated battle about caitlyn jenner yesterday. i think she has done a great job of proving her position and taking a stand on some really significant issues in california. lawrence? lawrence: i don't think she had a lot of substance. tommy maybe you were able to push her on questions. carley: i really blew up your spot. will: i didn't say who thought what. i'm going to ask it. omi what she thinks, firms hand knowledge. >> i spent a whole lot of time with caitlyn jenner in california. i got back to the trip. if you want to see uninterrupted episode about an hour long it, will be on "fox nation" next week. a lot of folks on the republican side are skeptical of caitlyn jenner. i tell you what, come in to california as fiscal

conservative policy she can actually win. you cannot win california, those that lived in california as i have, you i will will not win california as a republican if you're conservative on social issues that is the fact of the matter. those who think otherwise have not spent time in california. she is inexclusive republican. on fiscal issues she is lot more conservative than rs behind their name currently serving in the government. i encourage those to take a listen. i ask her about immigration and lgbt issue as regards men and women's sports. take a listen. hear her policies. she is knowledgeable what is going on in california. i was incredibly impressed. give her the episode. tell me what you think. will: one full hour, june 16th, make up your own mind. carley: sorry to rope you into the family feud. will: thanks, tomi. carley: you're the best. >> thanks so much. will: i didn't throw anybody under the bus. you threw each other.

turning now to your headlines, starting with a fox news alert. unrest breaking out at new york's washington square park overnight. [shouting] >> new york city police department. this assembly is unlawful. will: protesters confronting police over the park's 10:00 p.m. curfew which put in place to stop criminal activity. at least five officers were reportedly hurt as demonstrators threw bottles and even a trashcan. officers were seen pinning one man to the ground before taking him away on a stretcher. his condition was unknown. nypd did not say if there were any arrests. a moment on live tv. jon rahm is told he has covid-19 after his round, third round of the memorial tournament. >> what is going on here? somebody just gave jon some

news. will: rahm walking off the course after being forced to withdraw from the tournament over his positive covid test. despite leading the event by six strokes. in a statement rahm said he is thankful his family is okay. he is taking the necessary safety precautions. crushing for where he was with the tournament. >> meghan markle and prince harry on baby watch. the newest member of royal family is expected to be born thursday which would have been prince philip's 100th birthday. phillip is the odd favorite of a baby name in honor of the late prince, followed closely by diana after harry's mother, elizabeth, harry's grandmother the queen. elizabeth, phillippa and alexandria. allegra is the allergy medicine.

carley: i was think about the governor tournament. will: what a bummer. carley: meteorologist rick reichmuth has the weather forecast. bam. still not over it. rick: i'm think about phillippa. i didn't know it was a name. carley: i like it. i think it is a pretty. will: i never have met a phillip phillip -- phillippa. rick: i know i have not. 78 degrees in minneapolis. really cold, really hot overnight. will be better temperature-wise today. watching a lot of moisture through parts of the south once again. areas of louisiana, moisture spreading through mississippi, tennessee, ohio valley. more moisture comes throughout the day and tomorrow. quick weather. more coming up next hour. send it back to you. will: we'll give you more time, rick. sorry. carley: he deserves all the time. thanks, rick. still ahead should kids be

able to get the covid-19 vaccine without parental consent? that question taking center stage in pennsylvania. we will discuss it coming up next. ♪ ♪ you don't always set out to be a rock star. but when the spotlight finds you. you become one anyway. ♪ ♪ more protection, more sun, more joy. neutrogena® beach defense® the suncare brand used most by dermatologists and their families, neutrogena® for people with skin. (man) i've made progress with my mental health.

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(man) talk to your doctor about austedo... it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com ♪. carley: a pennsylvania democrat is pushing a bill to let those 14 and older get vaccinated without parental consent. our next guest disagrees with the move, pennsylvania state representative tauren eckert joins me now. good morning. tell us about this push in pennsylvania and why you disagree with it? >> good morning, thanks for having me first off but this is about parental rights and this bill, isn't something that i can support. it's a bill which gets inside of the families decision making and it is just something i think it is dangerous to go down this road. carley: yeah, i think there are a lot of teenagers talking to their parents about this very

issue. that's a conversation that should take place at home. so the state representative who is pushing this bill is the essentially trying to exude more power over children than their parents have. do you think this is something that will pass? what is the power behind this? how many people agree? >> i think luckily in pennsylvania we have a republican majority in both the house and senate. so this is not a bill that i think has any kind of chance of passing or even being considered in committee. i think it is just, the senator who introduced it i think wanted to start a conversation because likelihood of this passing is very, very narrow. carley: okay. you know, i was reading that in pennsylvania teenageers can get mental health treatment without their parents' consent. this is one of the arguments being used to allow teenagers to get vaccinated without parental

consent. talk about that? >> there are all kinds of things we allow children to make decisions for but these important medical decisions like this, like a vaccine, it applies to all vaccines, not just covid vaccine are, things that snead to be decided between parents and their children. and honestly we have, we set dates, we set timelines in our society. we determined 18 years old is when you can start making the decisions as an adult. a 14-year-old we won't allow making medical decisions without their parents consent is a really dangerous policy. carley: representative, there are also some schools and businesses that are requiring people to get vaccinated. that is what the government is saying. making folks to get vaccinated to enter normal society. how do you feel about that? >> look i have no problem with incentives and encouragement norfolks to get the vaccine. i don't think there is anything wrong with that. look, you know, you about when you start putting mandates down

and forcing people, that is when the red flags go up. that is when people get really nervous. that is the kind of stuff i don't support. carley: i'm sure that the fact that you said this bill probably won't pass, a lot of parents in pennsylvania are breathing a sigh of relief who have teenagers. thanks so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. carley: coming up "kurt the cyberguy" has father's day favorites for the tech-savvy dad ♪.

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♪. carley: as we count down to father's day you may still be wondering what to get dad? lawrence: luckily our friend

"kurt the cyberguy" has top tech gifts any dad would love. he joins us now. kurt, it is always hard shopping for my dad. my mom, buy her a purse. my dad is kind of picky. what should we give our dads? >> i'm always scared to buy my mother a happened bag, because it will not be what she wants but i got dad figured out. good morning, lawrence. carley, good to see you. i don't know where will went. he might want to see this. this is the key to dad having aance absolute grilling experience because it keeps you informed what is on the grill when it is on. i love this grill because it has got the wood pellets. makes the food taste like it came out of a wood oven. spectacular iron wood 885. this wi-fi technology allows the app stay connected to the grill no matter what you're doing. go back inside. come back out to the grill. you can adjust the temperature

from that controller or on the app. it is just an incredible advancement. it is a great upgrade for dad on father's day. jump on to this, vizio just last wednesday came out with a complete new line of tvs. they range from 43-inches up to 65. really cool technology as well as their sound bars are brand new. inside of this, i don't know if you see this, this whole thing, inside of a tv is called smart cast. you can watch fox news, fox business, hit "fox nation" right on their system without even having to dial into anything. really cool right here, we just jumped to easy gift for dad, something that is just going to be that classic. take a look at this. this is coming out this week. timing is everything. this is perfect. this is the indiana jones four movie collection. this is ultrahd. this is 4-k, spectacular collector set of the four big

movies on its 40th anniversary of "raiders of the lost ark." all four movies remastered and approved by steven spielberg. seven hours of bonus content. get it on digital as well. this again, preordering as of now, coming out this week, a brand new game sure to be hit, final fantasy 7 remake, this is about $70. preorder it now. long-awaited. enhanced extended version of this critically acclaimed videogame. timing is. will: kurt, i'm right here. i didn't go anywhere. tell you something, on the will cain podcast, we had a long standing debate, should i get the green egg or the pellet smoker like. i'm leaning toward the pellet smoker. >> i had the big green egg. nothing like the pellets that

comes off pellets. will: and the ease. >> the cyberguy.com has it all. >> 355, i saw that, curt, up early and working. twitter says it is a human right to have access to twitter. what about conservatives? that is at the top of the hour. , usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ new projects means new project managers. we're made for. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates

from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. so, you have diabetes, here are some easy rules. no sugar. no pizza. no foods you love. stressed? no stress. exercise. but no days off! easy, no? no. no. no. no. but with freestyle libre 14 day, you can take the mystery out of your diabetes. now you know. sir, do you know what you want to order? yes. freestyle libre 14 day. try it for free. at carvana, we treat every customer yes. like we would treat our own moms,

with care and respect. to us, the little things are the big things. which is why we do everything in our power to make buying a car an unforgettable experience. happy birthday. thank you. we treat every customer like we would treat our own moms. because that's what they deserve. (vo) i am living with cll and i am living longer. thanks to imbruvica. imbruvica is a prescription medicine for adults with cll or chronic lymphocytic leukemia. it will not work for everyone. imbruvica is the #1 prescribed oral therapy for cll, and it's proven to help people live longer. imbruvica is not chemotherapy. imbruvica can cause serious side effects, which may lead to death. bleeding problems are common and may increase with blood thinners. serious infections with symptoms like fevers, chills, weakness or confusion and severe decrease in blood counts can happen. heart rhythm problems and heart failure may occur especially in people with increased risk of heart disease, infection, or past heart rhythm problems.

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dance to? carley: was that timberlake? lawrence: i think it was. will: you will get email from rick reichmuth encroaching upon his job. carley: i just go by the iphone app. just like reading hieroglyphics. sun. will be a good day. we need you, rick, absolutely. we're still combing through dr. fauci's emails and the latest one getting a lot of attention, it's a real eye catcher, also a bit of a head-scratcher. this is something that was sent to him. it has a march madness bracket with viruses on it. you can see in the middle, says, coronavirus is the champion. it's out there. this to me, this doesn't scream like dr. fauci's sense of humor but you know, there it is. you can take what you want from it. will: carley, you made a good point during the commercial break, who among us doesn't have a bad joke or something other in their email. that is what this potentially

represents, not something fauci created or originated or know that, but maybe he received. it could be gallows humor. it could be simply receiving inappropriate or off-color email. whatever it is, i think if anything, if there is any greater lesson to take from it, by the way there could be nothing, if there is anything, people did not fully appreciate or simply made light of something that was growing in severity and growing in public consciousness in march of 2020. lawrence: i got a different take on this. i like humor. i like dark humor too. i love comedians that go out there, i, comedian, the person is doctor. we don't know who created this. the fact they felt comfortable sending this to fauci. i think that is problematic. carley: maybe looking like this is awful. we don't know. jones jones just seems in the middle of a pandemic to trivialize something like this,

make a bracket, i know dr. fauci likes basketball. this is not basketball. will: how much condemnation that you can put for receiving this? lawrence: i'm not putting it on him. a doctor felt comfortable sending this to fauci. i'm not saying you can't crack office jokes. guys, the country was shut down. we don't need brackets. will: i have plenty of condemnation for dr. fauci handling of the coronavirus, advice on masks, getting vaccine, risk of children getting the virus, i've got plenty dr. fauci needs to answer for. this email isn't on the list. carley: i like what dr. marty makary had to say about dr. fauci's emails. i'm not really at the specific ones. i'm looking at the overall tone of his response to the especially the initial stage of the coronavirus pandemic. take a listen. >> deeper in the theme of his emails back in march at the beginning of the pandemic was sort of a passive nature to

warning the country about what was about to hit. if you remember when we hit the 15 days to stop the spread, the closures, it was like the second coming of the messiah. people were rushing towards the grocery store and gathering their kids. while we saw that happening we saw banter around passive nature. his primary job is to the warn of country of a pandemic and his secondary job to tell us how to manage it. on both of those levels, warning us, telling us to mask up early, he failed us. will: that is absolutely. he failed us. one thing we both agree on is dr. anthony fauci has a lot to answer for. lawrence: you're correct to say, look we have to be careful how we do the criticism. it is important for everybody to realize what's happening. dr. fauci was placed on a pedestal. he was on the cover of magazines. could do nothing wrong. what fauci said was law. so now that we got a little bit of information, everything is

under the microscope now and i think a lot of us that warned people, government getting this amount of power, fauci getting this amount of power are being critical of every little thing he is doing. goes back to the larger narrative. should he have had that amount of power especially, obviously didn't handle it with that much responsibility. carley: another big story we're following today, vice president harris heads to guatamala to address the root cause of the migrant surge at the u.s. border. lauren blanchard joins us live from washington with more on the vice president's trip. good morning,. reporter: good morning. 75 days after being tapped to lead efforts on the border situation, vice president kamala harris has neither held a press conference nor visited border communities. today vice president will travel to guatemala and tomorrow to mexico on meetings of the root causes migration, including corruption, poverty and natural disasters. according to bloomberg she told

guatemalan leaders part of giving people hope is having a specific commitment to rooting out corruption in the region. she faced heavy criticism from breath sides visiting overwhelmed border cities. over 100 border officers have been moved to the yuma sector to assist. some work as pass part control comforting migrant children. rnc chair ronna mcdaniel tweeted yesterday, kamala harris should stop at the u.s. border on her way to mechanic mexico and guatamala to see president biden's record breaking border crisis. last night president trump spoke about how he sees the border situation. >> our border is wide open. illegal immigration is skyrocketing at a level we've never seen before. radical democrats have intentionally, ruthlessly and systematically dismantled the sovereign borders of the united states of america. reporter: the yuma sector not only has the cpb officers but also coast guard, army, national

guard and dhs volunteers all helping to manage the influx of migrants. will, carley, lawrence. will: thank you, lauren. carley: thank you so much. i think this is actually a real interesting juxtaposition because on the very day kamala harris does her first abroad trip and she is going to address the root causes of illegal immigration, you have former president trump making a big speech last night. a lot of it had to do with how he handled illegal immigration. you know is the border wall guy. when you think of the border wall you think of president trump. and now they have stopped creating it. you made such a great point last hour about how there are still boards and still building materials at the southern border just aren't being touched. while one is addressing the root cause former president trump is talking about how our border is on fire and this current administration is not doing anything about it. will: be clear what they mean by root cause. we're talking about deep, underlying issues that are

decades in the making. poverty, corruption, they even throw in climate change. it is hard not to look at these not solutions or problems to solutions or that they're looking for, rather as a dodge, it starts to look like a dodge on dealing with the actual issue at hand. lawrence: last thing, we'll move on, donald trump may have been the border wall guy but joe biden was the border fence guy. we're debating semantics. he was once for it. he voted a ton of times when he was representing -- voted same exact thing. carley: same exact thing. lawrence: we're debating semantics. we never asked the question, why? what is the change happened? when did you decide to pivot. when did you become hateful? twitter is under some controversy, this is what they said. we're deeply concerned by the blocking of twitter in nigeria. access to free and open internet is essential human right in modern society. we will work to restore access

for all those in nigeria who rely on twitter to communicate and connect with the world. a lot of conservatives are saying, carley, what about us? carley: yeah. right, so this is really interesting. i can't believe this is happening. so nigerian government blocked twitter because after tweet that twitter removed from the nigerian president. lauren you read the response that twitter posted saying, free and open debate, the open internet is an essential human right in modern society. and then like you said, there is all these conservatives saying okay, former president trump doesn't have twitter anymore. will: right. carley: look what happened to the "new york post" when they posted an article you don't like. is it a human right, or is it a human right only if twitter agrees what you're saying. will: zero self-awareness. lawrence: right. will: it says they're lying. we know we know they're lying. they just continue to play this game of ridiculous hypocrisy

only serving their own self-interest as though none of us can see. we can see you. we see the costume doesn't work. this hypocrisy is clear. it is absurd. how do they get away with, how do they convince themselves this is okay to say. check this out. watch this, this is human right, free internet. meanwhile pushing people off? lawrence: this is a layup. they give the other side so much ammo when they tweet things like this or release statements like this. always make this point about this, all these tech companies that are doing this, if you read their mission statements, this goes directly against their mission statement. they talk about their platform being a place for all voices. twitter says if i'm quoting correctly, without barriers yet they implement these barriers. it would be different if they applied these rules consistently but we know they don't? carley: social media needs to turn back the hands of time to 10, 12 years ago when they, only removed the obvious stuff.

nudity, terrorism, violent content. they left the truth out. because truth is subjective. they let people -- now they are taking down truth. they're getting into a lot of issues because one person's truth is not another as we're learning currently with the origin of the coronavirus pandemic. will: would have one disagreement. i don't think truth is subjective. i think truth is objective. the people who they put in charge of deeming the truth that is subjective. people qualify as fact-checkers that is subjective. carley: when you get into medical advice, so true. turning to the headlines a six alarm fire raging at a recycling plant in phoenix. more than two hundred firefighters from 10 agencies worked together in the largest response to the fire department's history. the fire destroyed multiple structures and knocked out power to more than 800 residents. one firefighter was sent to the hospital with an injury. he is in stable condition. the department says it will investigate the fire's cause after it is fully contained.

overnight spacex launches a siriusxm radio satellite into orbit. >> three, two, one, zero. ignition and liftoff. carley: a falcon 9 rocket blasting off from cape canaveral marking the company's 18th launch this year. the rocket success fully returned to earth on two drone ships just called read the instructions. that was positioned in the atlantic ocean. 153rd running of the belmont steaks coming down to a thrilling two horse race. >> on the outside, blackrock charlie won't go away. essential quality, too good, essential quality, too good, essential quality has run the belmont steaks. carley: fan favorite essential quality winning the final leg of the triple crown. he held on after narrowly passing hot rod charlie in the

finals. will: hot rod charles live was my horse. carley: i remember hot rod charlie from the first one. will: i have a son named charlie. carley: i like that. will: maybe next time. still ahead a federal judge overturns california's assault weapons ban that has been in place for 30 years. two of the gun rights advocates filed the lawsuit to make it happen, they join us live next. plus frightening moments on the ferry. how the passengers on board were rushed to safety as their ride took on water. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good

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weapons ban. the judge saying quote, like the swiss army knife the popular ar-15 rifle is a perfect combination of home defense weapon and homeland defense equipment. good for both home and battle. yet the state of california makes it a crime to have an ar-15-type rifle. therefore this court declares that the california statute to be unconstitutional. the governor gavin newsom is already pushing back. here to react are two of the lawsuit plaintiffs, ceo of san diego county owners wendy kaufman and attorney james miller. thanks for being with us this morning. wendy i find so much ignorance out there not just in the public but in the judicial system, government itself what an ar-15 does or does not, how lethal it is or is not compared to other guns. do we think we have a ruling here, a judge who might understand, maybe not a swiss army knife but ar-15 like a lego gun all component legal but not

adding up to make something different? >> that is exact louly correct a commonly owned rifle, just like any semiconductor rifle. it is not unusual or exotic. these are commonly owned across the country. will: it is the most popular rifle in the country. james tell me about the judge's rationale making this decision. was he saw it, what wendy and i talked about, nothing in this makes the rifle unique, no reason to make sitting that can be banned? >> first and foremost you're absolutely correct on that. understand while i am an attorney by trade, i'm actually the miller in the miller versus becerra suit. i'm actually the plaintiff, one of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit. i was not the attorney of record for the case but i sat in on it. and the most interesting thing that i saw when i was actually in the preliminary hearings, the judge, having no information or background on ar-15s asked the

marshall's office to bring them an ar-15 so he could actually see what it looked like and how it was modular. that was very enlightening. i don't believe the department of justice california attorneys were very happy, he actually tooked the time to see what an ar-15 looked like, how it came apart. will: what is looks like most of the reaction to the gun. they look scary but they're semiautomatic. pull the trigger. a bullet comes out like every other gun. james, while you weren't the attorney in this is can. you are an attorney. you have special insight into this question then. do you think this judge's decision will survive appeal? how will it go as it makes its way throughout the court system? >> if you follow the constitution it will survive a an appeal. the heller case was seminal, what you can and cannot do commonly owned firearms. it will survive appeal the way through. it may not survive a full en banc appeal to the ninth

circuit because of the setup of the ninth circuit. will: right. >> if it gets to the united states supreme court, given the current makeup of our court, it will survive. that is the danger california has. there is a lot of states out there right now that do not want california to appeal. they want to say, hey, california, you lost, you deal with it. don't take it to the supreme court at some point because then we all have to deal with it. will: it would impact every other state. you're right, by the way the massive difference between the ninth circuit an united states supreme court. those two institutions would probably rule differently. but the supreme court has a final ruling. wendy, i want to read what governor gavin newsom said about the ruling. overturning the california assault weapons ban, comparing an ar-15 to a swiss army knife. this is slap in the face to those who lost loved ones. how do you react to governor knew some's tweet.

>> he disregards the fact the that ar-15 is used across the country. it is one of the moser go mom mick and effective firearms to use for self-defense. smaller in nature such as myself, you know, for women and for mothers across the country. this is, this is absolutely one of the best tools to use for self-defense. will: wendy, james, thank you so, for jumping on this morning. so much ignorance on the debate. tucker carlson has a special on "fox nation" educating you what the ar-15 is and is not. looks like a judge in california came to some understanding. thank you both. >> thank you. will: you bet. still ahead as we mark 77 years since the d-day invasion, one veteran is receiving the diploma he missed out on decades ago. his inspiring story coming up. no vaccine or negative test, no service. some new york restaurants are still requiring proof of

vaccination before you can sit down. that's next. ♪ welcome back ♪ ♪ to that same old place that you laughed about ♪ ♪ well, the names have all changed ♪ ♪ since you hung around ♪ ♪ but those dreams have remained ♪ ♪ and they've turned around ♪ ♪ who'd have thought they'd lead you ♪ ♪ (who'd have thought they'd lead you) ♪

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♪. carley: despite record low covid numbers and surging vaccine rates some new york city restaurants still requiring proof of vaccination or a negative test to enter n a text message one restaurant sending a diner this friendly reminder saying in part, every member of your party must bring proof of being fully vaccinated or a negative covid test within the last 72 hours. our next guest is blaming city leadership for instilling fear. "new york post" columnist and new york city resident karol

markowitz is here with more. >> thank you for having me. carley: you say new york city residents are paralyzed by fear. why is that? >> we went through a lot. i will not discount what new yorkers went through last spring. it was wall-to-wall sirens every night. it was a lot of people that you knew were sick with covid. had died from covid or had serious complications from covid. new yorkers went through a lot but we also have, you know, the lowest rate in the country right now. we have three vaccines out and we're having a really good place but our leadership sort of doesn't want us to know about that, kind of wants to keep us living in fear. i think governor cuomo is absolutely responsible for the fact new yorkers don't feel good about. this you can see this by how many new yorkers still wearing masks in the streets, something never useful at all, definitely isn't useful postvaccine. i blame the leadership for keeping us suspended in this fearful mace. carley: yeah. so we mentioned a restaurant

that is requiring people to either have a negative covid test or be vaccinated. city winery, they responded to a request for comment saying our job is to create an enjoyable, fun, safe environment for people to eat, drink listen to music. we are certain that our customers, our staff and our performing artists feel much more comfortable knowing 100% of the people in the space sharing the air are vaccinated or tested. this isn't government. this isn't governor cuomo. this is a small business. >> right. i would say it is still governor cuomo i think he said vaccines first coming out he threw shades on it, saying he wouldn't trust anything the trump administration would have involvement in. a lot of people don't realize these vaccines work that is the message that the leadership should be sending. and so if the vaccines work why do people care if unvaccinated people are around them? because you're vaccinated makes no difference if other people are not. so we have a situation if you

accepted the vaccines are effective you shouldn't worry about other people being unvaccinated. that is their problem. carley: carol, do you think this is a short-term problem? president biden wants to get to 70% vaccinated which is herd immunity in this country by the 4th of july. after we officially reached what is described as herd immunity, do you think businesses are still going to require proof of vaccination? >> from what i understand businesses have to still provide some sort of accommodation. so if you have an employer, who demands their employees be vaccinated, if you don't get vaccinated you still have to provide you some accommodation maybe you have to wear a mask or keep apart from the other employees. it is interesting because i don't know what happens when people say we're done with this, or pretty close done with this. i hope we head in the same direction we accept the vaccines are effective and people move on with their lives. carley: that is a very interesting conversation. thank you so much for your

perspective. thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> thank you very much. carley: former president trump demands reparations for china for their role in the covid-19 pandemic to the tune of $10 trillion. morgan ortegas gives us her take coming up next. so, no more tossing and turning... because only tempur-pedic uses a proprietary material... ...that adapts and responds to your body... so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. and now save up to $500 on adjustable mattress sets. more protection, more sun, more joy. neutrogena® beach defense® the suncare brand used most by dermatologists and their families, neutrogena® for people with skin. my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you.

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♪. >> the time has come for america

and the world to demand reparations and accountability from the communist party of china. [applause] china must pay. they must pay. all nations should work together to present china a bill for a minimum of $10 trillion to compensate for the damage that they caused. that is a very low number, of the damage is far, far greater than that. it is the first step, all countries should collectively can sell any debt they owe to china as a down payment on reparations. will: he is back. donald trump returning to the gop political scene at a rally in north carolina and demand china pay reparations to the u.s. for covid-related damages. will: here to react former state department spokesperson morgan ortegas. >> good morning, guys. will: talk about what is a realistic way to hold china accountable? there is two steps. proving accountability is necessary. we're all leaning in that

direction, proof is something separate, but if we get to that proof, how do you hold them accountable? what is a realistic way to do so? >> sure, that is a great question. there are several ways to do it. first of all we have some bills by tom cotton and marsha blackburn that would strip china of their sovereign immunity. we've seen attorney generals around the united states try to sue china. i think that those are worthy. we should consider to pursue both options. the problem they rely on international courts and that is always going to be difficult to hold china accountable in the international courts. remember covid-19 is not the first time that china sort of defied international community. they do it on an ongoing basis. so you could also, president mentioned a way last night, look at treating china similarly how we do russia or iran from a sanctions perspective and start sanctioning them. what you're really going to need is teeth from the international community, from our allies to say whether it's sanctions,

whether it's imposing some sort of trade, economic sanctions on china, whatever you have to do in order to get the international community to actually come together would be the most effective. we have seen in foreign policy. we had to do this in trump's administration. we had to go at it alone as it relates to iran to hold them accountable. sometimes the united states has to stand up and lead. lawrence: morgan, i've been fascinated, the president had tough words for china the former president when he was in office but what was going on behind the scenes from a diplomatic standpoint? what were the conversations like with the counterparts in china? >> they were very blunt and they were very straightforward. i remember the very first meeting that i was in with mike pompeo and his chinese counterparts. listen, the one great thing about working for pompeo and president trump it wasn't a lot

different in the room than when you guys saw on television. pompeo always laid out very clear places where we could work together. there were instances, for example, where china was helpful on north korea actually. so there were places, foreign policy, it is sometimes it is black and white. sometimes there are shades of gray in places where two competing powers like the united states and china compete together. when it came time to stand up for american values, stand up for the things that we believe in, especially as covid-19 got worse, i never heard mike pompeo mince any words. he was very blunt, straightforward. what you all saw publicly is the same message behind the scenes. not like they were buddy buddy behind the scenes. carley: morgan, one of the fastest ways to get answers like you said, size late china. that take as total international cooperative effort. do you see that happening under the current administration? is there enough sort of concern

within the international community to hold china accountable in this way? >> great question, carley. there is deferral concern amongst the, what we call the indopacific countries. you've seen china get incredibly aggressive with india. remember they have a border and they have had for the past year have had a lot of incidents on their border between the two of them. you see the indopacific countries wake up, talk to any vietnamese american. i'm sure we have any vietnamese americans watching "fox & friends." they will tell you what it is like to grow up in the shadow of a communist china. neighbors, people around china, people in the philippines, people in japan, people in south korea understand, especially people in sigh juan, all of these countries are allies and friends of the united states. we started something called the quad in the trump administration. happened in the bush administration. it was dormant eight years in the obama years. we revised that in the trump administration, put the

indo-pacific relationships fronter and center. unfortunately i haven't seen as much from our european allies as i would hope for standing up to russia and china. i don't know if we can count on them. >> morgan, really quickly, i will start with, proof will be illusive. is that a real expectation? will we ever get the definitive proof on covid and chinese already destroyed the evidence and always block the way to definitive proof? >> great question. the skeptic in me thinks they destroyed what they can. one thing they can't destroy every single person that knew what was going on. eight doctors came forward to be whistle-blowers. they were arrested. doctors an scientists disappeared who had knowledge about. this hopefully with our intelligence community and with other people, just good citizens of china who stood up and said, you know what? this isn't going to happen. we'll tell the truth. will: i'm afraid the chinese look the same way. people can disappear and be destroyed.

thanks, morgan. carley: thank you so much. will: turning now to your headlines. >> thanks, guys. will: ferry runs aground in new york city. 118 passengers had to be rescued. one crew member was hurt. it was heading to new jersey from manhattan when it lost power and steering ability near brooklyn's shoreline. it drifted to the shoreline and was grounded and started taking on water. new york firefighters and coast guard helped with rescue as the investigation is underway. as we mark the 77th d-day anniversary a massachusetts high school presents a diploma to a very special veteran. >> it is with great pleasure i announce the first member of our wellesley high school 2021 class member. cosmo itero, give him round ever applause for his service. will: he left school at 17 to serve in the army during world war ii. he was one of the brave soldiers

to land on omaha beach, in 1944. >> he never received his diploma we're going to issue that diploma. will: he was not able to attend this year's graduation ceremony. he was watching live online. those are your headlines. lawrence: great story. carley: that is amazing. will: really cool. lawrence: the great generation. turn to meteorologist rick reichmuth with our weather forecast. hi, rick. rick: moving across the northern plains into the east. overnight lows don't drop below 75 degrees, that guests exhausting, taxing on the energy grid across parts of the northern plains. 76 degrees right now across areas of minnesota and towards north dakota. almost the same temperature you have on in florida going on this morning that really says something.

on sundays i like a look ahead what you can expect pretiptationwise. a couple stories are beginning to build, drought across areas of the west. all of the snow back across california, sierra nevadas, zero. no more snow. things are dry heading into the fire season. don't see precipitation over the next week. we see precipitation across areas of north dakota. another area dealing with incredible drought. where we don't need moisture we're getting incredible rain across areas of the south. weren't be exactly like this but bouts of rain across parts of the southeast across areas of northeast. today we'll see scattered showers across florida like you typically get this time of year. we have a persistent system we're watching here bringing continued bouts of moisture. temperaturewise, another hot one. maybe a little bit of a break across parts of north dakota. temperatures dropping maybe into

the 80s for a day or two. we start to warm back up. cool across parts of the south where we have the moisture as well. a lot of time to tell my story. that was so nice. thank you. carley: rick, thank you, appreciate it. more "fox & friends" right after this.

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thank you guys very much for being on the program. i will start with you, amy. tell us a little bit your child? >> alexander was 14 years old. had bright idea he wanted to try oxycontin an reached out to a drug dealer through snapchat who sold him what he believed to be a legitimate prescription pill. it turned out to be illicit fentanyl. that fentanyl killed four people in that one pill. lawrence: we're so sorry for your loss. matt, you have a similar story. when did you first notice that was happening on snapchat? >> well, unfortunately i didn't notice until it was too late. my daughter was home from college break. she was a student at arizona state university and before going to bed unbeknownst to us she reached out to a drug dealer on snapchat in search of

oxycodone. he delivered it to our house, unbeknownst to us. my wife found my daughter dead in her bed the next morning. lawrence: that is heartbreaking story. all these stories. part of what people don't realize these are not just drugs. it is fentanyl that laces these drugs. obviously the drugs are already dangerous but they're being laced. >> well, they're not being laced. basically what they are is, what we call fentapills they're produced south of the border by criminal organizations. what they do, they make them look exactly like a pharmaceutical grade oxycodone or percocet or xanax. in reality a counterfeit opioid. pressed south of the border, sold through snapchat to unsuspecting children who think they're buying a pharmaceutical grade pill. what they're receive something a counterfeit pill.

1/3 of all the bills interdicted by the dea are lethal. that is exactly what took my son's life as well. lawrence: jamie, what you're saying, these are not laced pills. these are pills they have evil intent to begin with? they know these are fake pills? >> they know they are fake pills. you have to understand fentanyl changes everything. it is very, very addicting. 50 times stronger than heroin, 100 times stronger than morphine. that is why they do it. they want to make sure whoever takes it is addicted to it. unfortunately these children made the bad decision, many of them are curious. they're teenagers. they don't make the brightest decisions. i certainly don't condone my son wanting to dry drugs but, unfortunately he reached out to a drug dealer on snapchat t was delivered one block from our home on march 31st.

on april 1st i walked into his room i saw what no parent should ever have to see, that was my dead son. lawrence: be a justly addiction, mental health crisis with these drugs. i want to read the statement from snapchat. this is what they said. at snap we strictly prohibit drug-related activities on our platform. aggressively enforce against the violations and support law enforcement in their investigations. still, you guys are calling on them to do more to coordinate more and do the right thing on this. thank you so much for being on the program. we're so sorry for your loss. >> thank you. lawrence: more "fox & friends" is next. next day and two-day shipping nationwide, and returns right from the doorstep. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting.

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♪. >> printed for distribution both sides of the atlantic. witherspoon's message, which was called the dominion prove defense over the passions of men, based on psalm chapter 76, verse 10. it stoked the colonies for independence. carley: 100 bible verses that made america is taking viewers inside of the history of our nation around the religious beliefs that shaped it. lawrence: the series is available on fox nation with a brand new episode dropping today. will: the show's narrator, author of the book, pastor robert j. morgan. pastor, so glad to have you with us. it is a religious lesson, a history lesson, harkening to the united states of america, no matter how you feel about it is firmly rooted in founding of christian values. 100 bible verses tied to the

founding of america. one that jumps out. one we should pay attention to. >> this one, with john witherspoon was from psalm 76. it says the wrath of men shall praise you and, you know, will, the early preachers in america were very free to preach what they wanted to and back then there wasn't television. there wasn't internet. people got their information from churches, from pastors, from pulpits. when wither spoon at princeton preached this the wrath of man will save thee. the british are angry but it will turn around and lead to an american revolution. if the puritan and methodist and presbyterian and baptists pulpits had not been preaching these sermons there would have been no american revolution. it is the bible that really

helped the establish the freedom we have in the united states. carley: we have another clip of that very moment from history, take a look. >> closing application, witherspoon urged his listeners to commit themselves to jesus christ for the salvation of their souls and then he said, you are all my witnesses this is the first time of my introducing any political subject into the pulpit. at this season, however, it is not only lawful but necessary. carley: pastor, do you think moments in history are still being shaped by religion today? or have we strayed too far away from religion. >> we've strayed a long way from the bible in america. our problems, carley, are not primarily political or economic or even racial, they are primary spiritual and if we don't get back to the bible and back to the hero of the bible, jesus christ, we're in terrible

trouble here and i believe that it's necessary for us to have a great spiritual revival if our society, if our culture is to be redeemed and so, you know, the historians, the secularists have tried to push all of this from the textbooks and i'm trying to push it right back in because we need to know the biblical impact that the lord has made on our land all through these years. it's a tremendous subject, tremendously interesting. will: it is. we had the conversation here on the show throughout time what happened to grace in this country and remembering purpose, you're pointing out from our founding forward, our purpose can be found in something deeper. pastor, we look forward to taking a look at this. thank you for being with us this morning. >> it is my pleasure. thank you so much. will: "fox nation," members only streaming service with access to original content like that and your favorite personalities. go to foxnation.com to sign up. carley: so smart he knows a lot

about religion and history. a double-whammy. still ahead a city on edge, at least one chicago business is closing early as police are pulled from patrol as crime is spiking. plus "the washington post" admits the glaring worker shortage is real but argues it's not an urgent problem. some businesses disagree. that's next. ulls me back in a way others don't. and it relieves my symptoms fast for real migraine relief. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today.

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♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪

♪ you wanna be where you can see(ah-ah) ♪ ♪ our troubles are all the same (ah-ah) ♪ ♪ you wanna be where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ you wanna go where people know ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. ♪ ♪ -- made freedom forever fly. ♪ let it reign. ♪ the ones who give their lives lives -- lawrence: a somber day, but a celebration as well. welcome to "fox & friends." carley shimkus, will cain here.

there's a ceremony taking place in france, and the president is going to be there at the memorial coming up later on in this hour. welcome to "fox & friends", thanks so much for tuning n. carley: we're going to have the d-day museum president coming up because we are honoring all the servicemen who paid the ultimate sacrifice 77 years ago, what an important moment in our history. and the world's history as well. all those men who pay the ultimate sacrifice fighting against nazis to make, to shape the nation into the way it is today. will: literally to take back europe inch by inch starting from the sea. what an incredible achievement for, as you pointed out earlier, carley, not just for the united states of america, but for the world at large, saving it from totalitarianism. although it was a victory for the entire world, make no mistake, it was led by americans. celebrated there today.

so from 77 years ago that d-day occurred to 74 days since kamala harris has given a press conference after being tasked to lead up solving our border crisis. of course, she's focused on root causes. so here's what her travel schedule looks like this week. she's headed to guatemala tomorrow, she'll go to mexico. joe biden? we're going to have to expand that globe a little bit, move further east, because he's going to the u.k. june 11-13th, in brussels the 14th and 15th, and the 16 to geneva, switzerland. kamala harris, focus on something other than the border crisis. lauren lawrence if i could use one word, it's disrespectful. disrespectful to the border agents, to the border states that have to deal with this

nonsense. to not have our national leaders take the moment to say thank you, first. number two, we've got a plan to solve this. number three, we're going to start sending you funding, border agents expect state of texas, to get the wall back up and stop the things that we know that work. i just find it so disrespectful to those people to do this tour and then say the problems that are facing these other countries are more important than what's happening here at home. carley: that's a good point. yeah, and i think former president trump would agree with you. he was in north carolina yesterday x he told the crowd there that he handed president biden the most secure border in the history. all he had to do was leave it alone. >> there's no better example of biden's failed agenda than the catastrophic, and if you look at it, what's going on at the southern border. i mean, is there anything that you've ever seen like what's going on at the southern boarder in people are coming in from

south america, latin america, but they're coming in from the middle east, they're coming in from all over. when i left office, we gave the new administration the most secure border in u.s. history, and all they had to do was just leave it alone. just leave it alone. they're sending murderers, drug dealers, human traffickers and others just as bad to the united states. let the united states -- remember, it's called america last. lawrence: such an interesting point that the president makes, will. he talks about people coming from everywhere. i think may be entering through mexico to get to the united states, but they're coming from all these countries. i remember when i was on the laredo sector, they captured three chinese nationals. how did they make that journey -- carley: people on the terror watch list as well. will: yeah. a few weeks ago, months ago, perhaps, men on the terror watch

list -- carley: thank god they were arrested, but what about the ones that don't? will: absolutely right. if you have a vulnerability, if you have a border that is leaking, you are going to leak vulnerabilities into america. it's not just simply a humanitarian crisis or a root cause crisis. there are other crises going on. lawrence: well, the former president is back. let's go down to mark meredith live in greenville, north carolina, with more on the former president's speech and his exclusive interview with trump about his possible return to politics, mark. >> reporter: lawrence, good morning to you. that's right, president trump certainly seems eager to be back out there the in the political spotlight. the former president making it clear he wants to campaign ahead of the midterm elections. while he had a lot to say last night, we had a chance to catch up with him before he took the stage before that nearly an hour-and-a-half long speech. we asked him about whether or

not he'll run in 2024. >> i'll make a decision in the not too distant future, maybe sooner than people think, and i think they're going to be very happy. >> reporter: as the president urged republicans to unite ahead of the midterm elections, he also helped break the news that his daughter, lara trump, will not be seeking a senate seat here in the state of north carolina in 2022. she says she'll consider a run in the future, just not this election cycle. the president also issuing a fresh round of criticism for his successor, president biden, attacking both foreign policy and the economic agenda. and we also heard him touch on a subject getting a lot of attention here in north carolina and elsewhere. >> republicans at every level should move immediately to ban critical race theory in our schools -- [cheers and applause] and we should ban it in workplaces, we should ban it in our states, and we should ban it in the federal government. and it should be done immediately. [cheers and applause] >> reporter: well, you heard

the crowd applauding there. the foreman president's biggest applause line came when he said china should pay reparation ares to the u.s. because of the pandemic, the former president making it clear he would like to see china held accountable for covid-19. he also had tough words for dr. anthony fauci, the former president came out swinging against fauci last night. it was an interesting speech. it wasn't a really setting. it was indoors and a dinner, so it was a little bit more subdued, but a lot of people are going to be eager to see if the president's going to be doing more events like this. he's going to start rallies soon, although they haven't announced exactly when. will: mark, i don't want to alarm you, but i think a fire hydrant broke behind you -- [laughter] >> reporter: we actually just hop in the fountain in between shots, it's so hot here -- [laughter] will: i love the selection. the thank you, mark.

will: you heard the president talking about critical race theory. that's fascinating. that's a conversation that we've had not just this last couple weeks, but directly this morning with some former teachers and parents in the state of georgia. lawrence: parents have been involved, you saw elections, parents are starting their own organizations. i've talked about how it's not going anywhere. we actually had a parent, courtney stubbs, on earlier, and she talked about critical race theory. >> there's a lot of information, articles that have come out that have said, essentially, that the resolution has banned or limited or eliminated the discussions of race and our racial history in our country. it has not. but if you're going to teach them, you owe it to a student. every child sitting in a georgia classroom, to teach them from a neutral perspective. teach them diverse perspectives,

contending viewpoints so that essentially you're moving away from indoctrination and back to the founding principles of our educational system which is to teach children how to think, not what to think. carley: yeah. so if you read a lot of the state bills that were enacted to ban critical race theory in mostly southern states, all pretty much say the same thing. it doesn't have anything to do with hamstringing teachers from teaching things aside from the fact that they say that all students should be treat fairly. you can't tell one student that they are lesser than another. it's basically sort of color blind policies, you know? teach every single student that they are equal, no child's an oppressor, no child's a victim. it's become such a hot button issue in this country, and it's is so interesting how it's plait plait -- playing out. a lot of of it doesn't even have to do with politics, it's just

educating yourself on what's being taught and seeing that it can be extremely divisive for children. lawrence: and she talked about the neutral position. they're not going to do that, and that's the problem. so i've made the suggestion, will, that you've got to go into office, you've got to start distributing video that tells the good, the bad and the ugly, because if you don't do it -- will: i want to bring this up, you said yesterday it's not going anywhere. on the latest episode of the will cain podcast which uploads tomorrow, i talked about you making that point. and i want to reinforce what you've been saying. critical race theory has made it through every aspect of our culture. just a quick example, joe biden's covid-19 relief bill prioritizing funding to small restaurants, businesses to help them get through the pandemic gives preference based upon race. and it is odious, the level which they start dividing people. i'm not talking black white, i'm

talking about taking you and dividing you based on very specific racial characteristics. that's the united states government now, tapping people for money based upon the shade of your skin. this critical race theory has made it into every aspect of our society, and we have a ton of work to do. there's a fight ahead. we're going to have to do something about it. hey, really quickly, we've talked about the worker shortage, unemployment benefits or whatever it may be. here's "the washington post"'s take, worker shortage worries are real. meanwhile, "the new york times" says federal unemployment is now a political lightning rod. "the washington post" says there's actually some upside, by the way. restaurants and businesses, they have to raise wages to get people to come back to work. carley: yeah. we've talked to a lot of restaurant owners who say, listen, we treat our employees with respect, but if we raise our wages with the amount of money we're taking in right now, we are going to go out of

business, and then no one is going to have a job. we had two buzz owners -- business owners who spoke with us about that issue. take a listen. >> you give people too much money to is sit around and do nothing, it's backfiring. i would love to hire new people. there's nobody coming in the doors. >> you know what? i'm short staffed about 30-35%. >> on average the server makes $28 an hour. and we still can't find somebody to come fill these spots. >> at this point it's really becoming a joke because we've had to work through indeed and you set up interviews, and i'd say at this point 80% of the interviews no-show. >> i think we need to encourage people to come back to work, and i think maybe that does mean ending those unemployment, the extended unemployment benefits. carley: yeah. so i just think it's out of the frying pan, into the fire with these restaurant owners. they had to shut down because of the pandemic, and now they say

that business is booming in terms of people getting back and wanting their services, but they don't have enough employees to make it work for them. laster lawrence if you guys remember e when i had brian brenberg on, i said is this part of the plan? is this part of the plan to put so much pressure, that they have to have a conversation about the minimum wage, and he said, you know, lawrence, it may be. and it's not like i have a crystal ball, but this is what progressives do. they take advantage of crisis. carley: and as for those headlines that you read, typical media cover-up, of course. will: and condescension. just talk to business owners. carley: exactly. do the work. turning now to your headlines, a memorial service is held for the 6-year-old boy who was shot and killed on a california freeway while his mother was driving him to school. >> we won't ever forget the day you were taken from us. however, the joy of your memory will forever live on within our

hearts. carley: police believe the shooting was an act of road rage. they're still hooking for the gunman. the reward for any information has grown to $500,000. police released this photo of the suspect's vehicle, a white vw golf sports wagon. you see it right there. a north carolina city council is being blamed for a critical police staffing shortage. the president of asheville, north carolina's, fraternal order of police saying they are following a national mandate to try and lessen law and order in your community. asheville's police chief says more than 80 officers have left, hindering the department's ability to respond to crime. look at those numbers there, guys. lawrence: it's happening across the country. will: coming up, new york state, they finally nixed the mask mandate for kids, but new york city? not so nash, says the mayor --

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muck ♪ ♪ will: starting tomorrow, new york state will finally lift the indoor mask mandate for children at cools and camps with one exception -- schools and camps. mayor bill de blasio says manhattan's mask mandate isn't is going anywhere, he may even make them wear masks to school this upcoming fall regardless of vaccination status. >> right now we're assuming kids will be wearing masks. my belief is the farther we go,

the more freedom we're going to have. the more vaccinations, the more freedom we're going to have. but for now, the plan exhaustioa whatser base, kids have been -- exacerbation, kids have been fainting, children are dehydrated. this is what the science is proving. it has been 15 long months, it's time for this mandate to be completely lifted all over the

state. i have to say that letter that howard zucker

and we need to pay attention to the fact that now the reports of myocar diets in teenagers who have gotten the vaccine. parents are the best experts of their children, and they get to decide what gets put into their childrens' body. -- children's body. will: liz joy, thank you so much for joining us. straight ahead, we remember the heros of d-day 77 years later. swollen... painful.

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♪ welcome back ♪ ♪ to that same old place that you laughed about ♪ ♪ well, the names have all changed ♪ ♪ since you hung around ♪ ♪ but those dreams have remained ♪ ♪ and they've turned around ♪ ♪ who'd have thought they'd lead you ♪ ♪ (who'd have thought they'd lead you) ♪ ♪ back here where we need you ♪ ♪ (back here where we need you) ♪ ♪ yeah, we tease him a lot... ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you.

truly turned the tide of world war ii. it was the liberation of france which allowed us to move forward and into germany. as eisenhower said in his famous order of the day, the lib are ration -- liberation of the oppressed peoples of europe, and it allowed us to really win the war. so we are grateful to all of those who served and sacrificed so much during that time. carley: yeah. you know, april, i was reading about a 96-year-old world war ii veteran who was the only veteran still alive e who attended local d-day ceremonies, so we are losing these brave men and women. and it's so important to honor them. also we can learn from them. what can we today learn from the folks who served in world war ii? >> oh, they have so much they can teach us, and it's been such an honor over the years to hear their stories and truly just see how everyone came together. it was truly about not only

patriotism, but cooperation. you know, you look at d-day, it was the most complex military operation ever attempted, and all of these allied forces -- not just americans, but the allies -- coming together on an international scale to defeat nazi tyranny, it was not only the achievement, but i think we

>> thank you so much. will: coming up, media myths? dan abrams says the media is underreporting on the crime surge across the country. tammy bruce react next. ♪♪ at novartis, our goal is to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you're taking cosentyx and your insurance or coverage changes or you need help paying cosentyx connect is here to help. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen or if you've had a vaccine, or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. call us or visit us online. we're here for you. so, you have diabetes, here are some easy rules.

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>> the media ought to be covering more crime waves in certain cities. now, some people say, oh, there's no crime wave, if you look at the numbers this way or that way, you know, the bottom line is that there is a serious crime problem in big cities around america. and i do think that media is reluck are about the -- reluctant to cover. l/$÷ and they don't -- because if they would just say here's where we are politically and this is how we're going to cover stories, there may be a little more honesty in the process. will: america's major cities are facing a surge in violence and crime, but tell that to the mainstream media now accused of downplaying or avoiding the topic altogether. carley: fox news contributor tammy bruce is here to react. tammy, i think what dan abrams was trying to say is it is the

media's job to hold politicians accountable, and when it comes to crime and other topics, they're covering for them instead. >> well, yes. i think it's also though their -- and i don't know if it's necessarily is subconscious. it's not just about holding politicians accountable, it's also about being honest with their viewers. we know when there's a crime wave. we know the condition of our cities. we aren't waiting for media to tell us. and we adjust our lives based on how they tell us the condition of our community is unfolding. it's like the weather person. you want to know if hurricane ô(.6snm prepare. you want to know if you need to get more involved in your community because there's a crime wave. remember the media with, you know, talking to itself about how shocked it was that it didn't get the wuhan lab issue correct because in part they just didn't like donald trump because it came from him? my column last week

this. this is an infection that affects every single thing they look at, everything they report. so, yes, a crime wave speaks badly about governance. a crime wave gets people active and involved. a crime wave tells people, wait a minute, something's going wrong. and that is what they don't want you to think. so this is another part of that infection that affects what it is they're willing to tell their own viewers and, of course, in many cases it cost people their lives. will: tammy, there was a time in media reporting where there was a saying, if it bleeds, it leads. and that was built upon the idea, tammy, that crime stories, for example, help drive ratings. you're telling me they're choosing a priority over ratings, in essence. if ratings is a media company's bottom line and that's not pqhj 8ry=é;'■t >> yeah. will: if ratings are a company's bottom line, what are they placing above their own bottom

line? >> cocktail parties with democratic party leadership thinking they're going to get a job in the administration, having come from a administration into their job and that's their training, that's what they believe in, it's ideology. but, and we notice of course it affects ratings when you don't tell people the truth. look at where cnn is at. they're in the basement. that was a network that encouraged many people to get into news. when that network first emerged, it was remarkable. 24/7 news coverage, etc. we've seen the decline. my generation looks at that and thinks, what was that? thank goodness, of course, fox news remains committed to a wide variety of opinions. it's about what's really going on in life. that theme of is if it bleeds it leads, americans are living their lives, working to help get our kids through school and to have the future that we can rely

on, but we also need to know community. otherwise they're not going to know. it is local reporters, national reporters, and that's why they need to know those stories. lawrence: tammy, real quickly, what about the splitting here? you hear the democratic talking points, overall crime down. but what they don't mention violent crime is up, rape, or murder. i mean, the numbers if you go to every major city, this serves no one. why do they keep using that talking point? >> this is what i would argue, this isn't some kind of accident like they were bitten by a mosquito or tripped over a log. they're choosing to spin it. and, of course, the horrible thing they all talk about black lives matter and this is gay pride month and they'll do a lot of virtue signaling, but the communities hurt are black and brown communities. those are the communities that

they're pushing aside. what's happening in your life really doesn't matter, but here, we'll fly your flagment this is the absurdity, the obscenity of what media's doing as they try ■3@2vfy9"c ów!( +md2td themselves they're important, but in the meantime they're perpetuating the lie that ruined some lives and pushes us further into this vortex of violence and silence. that's what i think the main issue is here. they know it and they don't care, and they're spinning. carley: that's so true. if you like what you're hearing right now -- [laughter] stay tuned because you are hosting prime time all week, 7 p.m. eastern. tammy, i watched you last time, you did a fantastic job. you're going to knock it out of the park this time around. >> i do. i have a theme this week, it's actually about the use of fear. and this is a very good example of it. the use of fear, the use of manipulation of information to move us all into a corral. it'll be an interesting week, i

guarantee it. will: we'll be watching. lawrence: thanks, tammy. >> thanks, guys. will: turning now to your headlines, police arresting 22 people during overnight unrest at new york's washington square park. [background sounds]q7c0:t0.l÷o,[ >> this assembly is unlull -- will: protesters confronting blitz over the 10 p.m -- police police over the 10 p.m. curfew. officers were seen pinning one man to ground before taking him away on a stretcher. his condition is unknown. the cyber attack on the world's largest meat-packing company came after years of warnings, the usda was told

ransomware could shut down operations across the u.s. hackers briefly shut down all nine of jbs plants in the u.s. last week, and they wreaked havoc on the company's infrastructure in canada and australia. a former nfl player feeling gracious, greg olsen, his son t.j. was born with rare heart condition, and he had three open heart surgeries. olsen writes: to our generous angel donors, we don't know who vhyv selflessness -- because of your selflessness, our son t.j. will have a chance at life. olsen's former team turned the stadium color. carley: let's turn to rick

reichmuth for our weather forecast. hey, rick. rick: good morning, guys. drought building in across parts of the west. a lot of rain, too much rain across areas of the south. florida, typical showers, we're into the rainy season now, so exactly what you get this time of year. down across the southeast, a pretty active pattern. doesn't mean the entire day is washed out, but we'll see some scattered thunderstorms pop up and at times some of those are going to be significant. watch how the future radar play out here. this batch of storms builds throughout the day, later on tonight kind of settles down, and tomorrow a new little system drops in across parts of oklahoma and texas, bringing some pretty heavy storms during y:@'o¦=qp]÷ pa(8ññ!4@gb# regenerates a lot of these storms for tomorrow. so we're not out of this. we do see a a little bit of a break by thursday, friday, we'll dry out just a little bit. so that's good news. temperature wise, warming up in

florida. 90 there in world. still warm across the far northern plains, a across parts of the southeast. and then we start to see throughout the week high temperatures begin to build back in especially across areas here from, say, west texas all the way towards the northern plains. by the time we get to thursday, some spots pushing 100 degrees. all right, back to you. will: break out the shorts. rick's got 'em on right now. [laughter] carley: sea a ya, rick. -- see ya, rick. lawrence: more "fox & friends" after the break. insurance with liberty mutual, r 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 ]

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♪♪ lawrence: this morning more fallout for the new york city psychiatrist who told an audience at yale about her pant i to shoot white people.

>> fantasy of putting a revolver to the head of any white person who got in my way -- my bloody hands as i walked away -- [inaudible] do the world a [bleep] favor. lawrence: she later said she got a bounce in her step. here to react, dr. carol swain. professor, this is not an isolated incident. ■ç on college campuses everywhere with, right? >> yes with. there is a dangerous double&ññ?? standard that allows racial and ethnic minorities to engage in hate speech without any consequences. and this has been going on for years. and what i've always noticed is that reward the ones who make the most outrageous, the most hate-filled statements. it's been that case ever since i've been in academia.

white people seem to like to be entertained by minorities like this. if and, i mean, not all white people, but the ones on university campuses fake the big decision -- that make the big decisions. lawrence: carol, she later tweeted this right here. she said lol, looks like everyone is in a tizzy about fantasy dreams but not action. the problem with this is because the country is deeply divided, and part of the reason the country is deeply divided is because of academia. they're putting fuel in this fire. >> yes. and the problem is that this woman, she shouldl the new york state board of health or the connecticut board of health or wherever she's from, i believe new york, and also the professional board. she should not be practicing medicine. what she said matters, and so there are lunatics that may be listening to her speech right

now that will go out and act on her fantasy. she has planted that in someone's mind. lawrence: i'm so glad that you brought up the board. we did get a statement the them -- we didn't get a statement from them, but we did get one from the school of medicine at yale. quote: to emphasize that the ideas of the speaker conflict with the school, this video contains violence. we expect members to speak -- doctor, why do we continue to fund these higher education institutions? i mean, i know you value education, but until we start speaking with our money, they're ÷yyg.],(@d=fo÷!:cwán like and to indoctrinate on the campus. >> yes. and that statement should have ended the career of that doctor because she is unfit to practice

medicine. and we also should be concerned that even harvard university educated physicians are talking about using racial preferences in the treatment of patients suffering from heart attacks. they're going to give preferences on the basis is the of race. this is ridiculous, this is unprofessional, it's un-american, it's probably illegal. if not, it should be. lawrence: she didn't just fact size about doing this tact -- fantasize, she felt comfortable telling people about it. >> planting it in the mind. she's a psychiatrist, she knows what she's doing. lawrence: that's exactly right. thanks,. doctor. chicago's summer of unrest, a year later the police program that established the chaos is being pulled. our next guest says it's an invitation for trouble. that's next.ri swollen, painful.

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♪♪ carley: well, first it was covid, thousand it's the crime. the small business owners can't seem to catch a break. my next guest says he'll be closing up shop early again not because of lockdown orders, but because of the chicago police department ending its downtown deployment plan established last year in response to nightly h the city. dan alberga is the owner of bella luna bar and piecely ya. you were seeing a significant spike in crime, and your restaurant is the most beautiful areas of chicago, also a very safe neighborhood as well. >> yeah. it was safe for years, it's just

a horrible situation right now. there was literally a carjacking a block away from us last night about 9:30. it's gotten out of control. and then they're redeploying these police officers, you know? the it's the like me coming to you and saying i'm going to rob your house tomorrow at 3:00 when you're out of town. it makes no sense. carley: when were you closing your restaurant before, and what time are you closing now? >> we close at 10:00 now, but before on the weekends we'd stay until 11, 12, 1:00 in the morning depending on the crowd. we're not a bar, we're a restaurant the with a bar in it. people are there enjoying themselves with a drink and a pizza, a glass of wine, that's fine. we stick around, you know? l/&au lot of customers that just don't want to deal with it anymore. carley: describe what the river north area of chicago, when you started seeing the streets less

safe and people literally not wanting to go out because of that. >> the minute it gets dark out, that's when it gets a little days,. a different element coming out at night. you get these kids coming down ransacking places. i have friends on the police force, and they're telling me horror stories. a friend of mine worked for me at the taste of chicago when he was a young kid, now he's a police officer: his father was a police officer, his grandfather. he's a 30-year-old kid. you know, i'm older than that, so he says to me we're watching these kids, we can't do anything. we're just watching them on michigan eave, and all of a sudden one walks by, and he's got a .9 mm hanging out, 14 years old. carley: unbelievable. >> 14 years old, .9 mm. i've got 14-year-old nieces and nephews, they don't carry guns, a2át's9m?b+■b they arrest them, parents get them three or four hours later,

then what do you do? carley: robbery, aggravated battery, motor vehicle thefts all up in the lawyer that surrounds your -- in the area that surrounds your restaurant. is it because a lack of police? >> i reason to the scanner when -- i listen to the scanner, and it's just out of control. these police are doing their jobs. it needs to stop. not just here, throughout the whole country. the violence has just got to stop. people have got to start getting along. carley: yeah, you're absolutely right. we mentioned it in the intro to this segment that there was actually an increased police presence because of the rioting and looting that took place last year, and now it's going to be going away, unfortunately. so so we're praying for your restaurant, we hope that everything stays safe in your neck of the woods. it's a very unfortunate situation. >> yeah, well, thank you. here, this is our new motto, just so you know. make chicago safe again, how's that one? carley: that is a good one. are they on sale?

>> yeah. i'm the one who came up with the idea. so there you go. carley: go to the web site, gb sweatshirts. >> yeah, we'll send you some. thank you. carley: all right. well, still ahead, quit your addiction to being offended. south dakota governor kristi noem taking a stand against cancel culture. ♪ -- like the ceiling can't hold us ♪♪

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♪♪ ain't no mountain high enough, (ki4%z river wide enough -- will: good morning. welcome to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning. there's a beautiful shot of asheville, north carolina. brought in with music from motown. we're taking a moment this morning to recognize the soldiers who stormed normandy some 77 years

anniversary of d-day. one quick, small point on this before we move forward n a day and age when so many people focus on anti-fascism, we should point out those were the real anti-fascists, the men that stormed that beach, the men that took back europe inch by inch who saved this world from far schism. lawrence: and many people don't know those stories, which is part of the reason why i think we have a rise in anti-semitism today because people don't know the rhetoric that was said that was anti-semitic. they don't teach that in school. they just skip the history in world history. carley: you're absolutely right. today's a very important day, we see that right there, d-day's 77th anniversary. 4núe&&(çdupw9rs;ñ=w~!!' remembrance ceremonies throughout the world with an event we are all remembering today. meantime, a big story we're following, vice president harris heads to guatemala to address the root cause of the migrant

surge at the southern border. lawrence: with more on the trip, lauren blanchard. >> reporter: good morning. kamala harris was tasked to lead that border situation back in march. since then she has neither held a press conference, nor visited border communities. this afternoon she will travel the guatemala, then tomorrow night to mexico for meetings on the9 root causes of migration including corruption, poverty and natural disasters. according to bloomberg, she told got mallen judicial leaders, quote, part of giving people hope is having a very specific commitment to rooting out corruption in the region. she's faced heavy criticism for not yet visiting overwhelmed border cities. more than 100 customs and border protection officers have been move to the you ma is section -- yuma section. j(vu

tweeted harris should see the border firsthand. and former president trump railed against the administration's handling of the border. >> our border is wide open. the radical chem democrats have intentionally, ruthlessly and is thematically dismantled the southern borders of the united states of america. >> reporter: and the yuma sector has those officers managing the influx of migrants but also the coast guard, army, national guard and dhs volunteers. will, carley, lawrence? will: thank you, lauren. lawrence: so, guys, it doesn't seem like they plan on solving this crisis. they talk about root causes in the other countries. they're not going to go to the border to check out how the cartel is able to get illegals across this criminal enterprise that we've talked so much about. the only thing that can change this is the midterms.

they made it very clear, the national polling shows that they're not doing so good on the border, but nationally overall it hasn't affected them. ó5v]%zñ3yúx]pqs7>!h]tñsbovpcn!&0 y on this policy losing in the mid temples. that's -- midterms. that's my position on it. carley: yeah, and former dhs secretary ken cucinelli was on with us yesterday x he said during the transition they a had over 200 meetings about the border issue, the biden administration does what they are planning to do, there will be a crisis at the border. they warned them. the only problem with that is that the biden administration doesn't see this as a rye sis. what you're looking at on your screen right now, they don't see this -- they actually see this as the goal. they want this to happen which is why president biden on day one ended the border wall, ended remain in mexico and ended the deportations of the 100 days of

deportation. he put a pause on that. that's been overturned. that's an open invitation to come to this country illegally. will: think about those two pieces of sound, one from kamala harris saying getting at root causes is providing hope to people by rooting out corruption and poverty in places like guatemala. and then i think about what çh0[]c90 explanation does nothing to solve the immediate problem, and secondarily, it does nothing1xño solve the issue of national security. as president trump pointed out, it is not simply people from guatemala that are making their way to our leaky borders, it's people from china, security threats, people on the terror watch list. carley: yeah. meantime, there's a state senator in pennsylvania. her name is amanda, and she is proposing that teenagers 14 to 17 years old, she wants them to be allowed to be vaccinated without parental consent.

here's a portion of the bill that she's proposing. she said i will be introducing legislation to allow people ages 14 or over to consent to cdc-recommended immunizations as long as that consent is knowing and voluntary. parents or guardians will not be able to override a minor's consent for vaccination is the minor is age 14 or over. because we know that these vaccines are safe and effective, minors should be able to consent to cdc-recommendedáhad another n earlier, he's against this. he said this this should be a parent's decision. imagine having a 14-year-old, will, and the 14-year-old says i want to get vaccinated, you say no, and legally they'll be allowed to. i mean, 14 years old, they're still a child. they're still urn will: let's listen to what karen karen -- he had to say and respond.

>> there's all kinds of decisions we allow children to make decisions for, but these the important medical decisions, it applies to all vaccines, not just covid, are things that need to be diseased between parents and their children. and honestly, we have -- we set timelines in our society, and we determined 18 years old is when you can start making those decisions. a 14-year-old making medical decisions without their parents' consent is really dangerous. will: so the state senator in pennsylvania's name is amanda cap a aletti, my suggestion is she should be losing the first np>=zcrnb!áwñ;=we

get without consent. i want her out of my home, and i think the people of pennsylvania want her out of office. lawrence: we've got to talk about why this is happening. we told the states they could do this. they shut down businesses for over a year, told us where we could go, they mandated that we wear masks, couldn't go back to work unless we show cards now. and then we said, that they were going to start taking care of people. we're going to write you a check every month. we positioned ourselves to allow this to happen, and as you correctly said -- and parents have to stand up on this issue, elected officials, even if you're not a parent. you should be very uncomfortable with the state saying, okay, your kids can do whatever they want. meanwhile, you clothe them, you feed them, you make sure they 'ée but -- the vaccine has not been

approved. i've taken it, i made that decision that i had the knowledge to make. but as a child, they should get that done without their parents' --women will at the same time that of the aisle argue that you're incapable of rational decision making, that your brain is not fully formed until 25, that you shouldn't be held culpable for a crime that you commit at 15, you are rational enough to get a vaccine without your parents' permission. i am getting passionate about this, but try just a tad bit of logical consistency. just this much. carley: yeah. well, we've been talking about how some democrats have been ruling by fear throughout this coronavirus pandemic like governor gavin newsom. he has declared -- he said there's still a state of emergency in california even though we know there isn't. the cdc has lifted the mask mandate. another thing democrats do in terms of fear is cancel culture. south dakota governor kristi noem, she was speak at the same

north carolina republican convention that president trump was at yesterday, and she spoke w:uú2fápfmx2nj2c(-3+z,ckue. take a listen. >> this country is addicted toing being offended. we love toññ?ñ? be offended, dot we? everybody says, oh, my gosh, i can't believe they said that, that's terrible, you know, get over yourselves. [laughter] [applause] we have gotten angry and emotional, and we just wrote them off and said that they're a lost cause, and we quit talking to them. i need you to stop. i need you to put the emotion and the anger aside. we woke up this morning in the united states of america. we woke with up better off than 99% of the people in the world just because you woke up here. we're still amazingly bressed to be in the -- blessed to be in the united states of america. lawrence: this is why she is a leading contender to be the next president of the united states. just calling it like it is. we've become addicted to being

offended about every single thing. it's okay to not like something that your colleague said or your family member said. it is okay to disagree. but why to do we have to be offended about every single thing? o+quxgçm[

or a comment. and look at where young people are right now, where a tweet or a comment can destroy their world and so it's amazing how that happened. it's unfortunate and, hopefully, we can get back on track -- lawrence: things that you said when you were a child, you're being held accountable for today. unbelievable. carley: turning to your headlines, at leasty3n(çswv florida graduation party. miami-dade police say at least five people were shot after two cars pulled up at the strip mall where the party was being held and opened fire. one of the victims, a corrections officer, died from her injuries at the hospital. police say one of the cars crashed after fleeing the scene. police are still looking for the second car involved. actress lisa baines fighting for her life at a new york city hospital after a hit and run accident. police say an electric scooter

driver slammed into baines as she was walking across the street on her way to dinner friday night. she was rushed to the hospital with severe head trauma and remains in critical condition. police say the suspect fled the scene. no arrests have been made, an investigation is underway. if. well, some good news for congresswoman elise stefanik as she announces she is pregnant with her first child posting this picture on instagram cradling the baby bump. stefanik says they're absolutely ywfy@#al precious bundle of joy. she is due in the fall. what a beautiful picture and congratulations to her and her husband. lawrence: not only is she leading congress, i'm having a babety -- [laughter] carley: god bless lawrence: seattle homelessness

crisis spiraling out of control. i've seen the danger firsthand, but officials aren't hesitating to deem -- are hesitating to deem it a hazard. one father who has reached his breaking point is going to join us next. will: and is a red wave on the horizon? >> we're going to take back the senate, take back the house, we're going to take back the white house and sooner than you think. will: lara trump tells us what she thinks coming up. ♪ ♪ tempur-pedic's mission is to give you truly transformative sleep. so, no more tossing and turning... because only tempur-pedic uses a proprietary material...

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like so many parents, including our next guest, claim. a parent joins us now. sir, thank you so much for joining. tell us about this encampment that's going on right there. the needles that are surrounding -- i've seen it myself. what do people need to know? >> okay. so they need to know it's a super dangerous environment that has been fosteredded on school profit -- fosteredded on school property. there's throwing axes there that get carried around, there's pellet guns there, they just set up targets. the pellet9 guns are usually to shoot around the property. there is needle exchange comes right up behind our schools and delivers needles, prostitutes that get delivered there. it's a completely out of control environment only feet away from the playground, and the kids see all of this. lawrence: i have to ask, this

safe for kids to be anywhere around? >> no, it's completely unsafe. i mean, a week ago police showed up to stop a fight allegedly over a firearm, and we've seen the pellet guns out, and our school has gone into a shelter in place and a lockdown because of the weapons that are back there. kids can't be anywhere near this. it's an obvious threat, and the teachers and students have complained -- [inaudible] lawrence: and, ralph, right down the street i was reporting they've had to stop the little league from actually having their baseball practices because there's been fights and altercations there. >> yeah. so someone came right out of this same encampment and walks to the -- sorry, that was a different little league game. there are high school games next to this one, if someone threatened to kill a bunch of people, so now the high school kids can't have baseball games there, and that's separate from the little league games down the

street that also had to be canceled. lawrence: ryle who do you blame? who's responsible? >> it's the school board. they're letting this happen on their property. they're not admitting this is dangerous, they're not looking out for students at all. the mayor could do more to help us out. the school board needs to admit they can't handle this situation and beg the city for help. lawrence: you know, it's just amazing because as you know, i'm not educating you, the school district and the city have been going back and forth if on -- on whose responsibility it is. but to pay property taxes to the school district, they should be doing something about this, and it's very unfortunate they don't care enough about these kids to make sure that they're safe. thanks so much for joining us, we will continue the follow this story. >> thanks so much for having me, lawrence. i appreciate it. lawrence: you bet. coming up, president biden's message to the class of 2021 prompting outrage. we'll tell you what he said

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>> no, because it's a canard that's been used by progressives for quite some time now, at least for the last several years in order to justify massive social reengineering and spending. but this is a bright, shining lie, to paraphrase an old book. the president should know -- either he is ignorant or he's lying, perhaps both regretfully -- but the fact of the matter is for over 60 years we've had a multibillion dollar apparatus that has fought against, successfully, systemic racism. and if the president were asked, very often when this is invoked no one is asked for specific about systemic racism, but she should know that if he's asked

can, he'd be able to identify, if he's honest, only two. one his own administration which just this week was struck down twice by federal courts of appeals for engaging in unlawful racial discrimination including distribution of billions of dollars in federal benefits, and second is his pals at elite colleges and universities that engage in profound discrimination against whites and asians. in fact, in the pending case of students for shared missions v. harvard, the trial court level showed that black students are ten times more lineally to be admitted -- likely to be admitted over simply-situated aigz students and fours more over white students. in other respects, we've done a very good job at eliminating structural, systemic racism, off the different racisms that the left likes to invoke.

carley: pete, i think we all agree there are instances of racism in the country, but we do not live in a racist nation. you say that president biden is either lying or ignorant. if he is lying about this, why? why would he lie about something like this? >> right. he does it for political benefits. but, you know, this is a very dangerous game he's playing, because this type of divisiveness can do nothing buddies integrate societal cohesiveness, and it's doing so in a destructive fashion right now. we've seen this proliferate and increase since the george floyd incident. it's been just permeating college campuses, various institutions, elite institutions in every regard. it's also permeating our military which is perhaps the most dangerous sector in which this kind of anti-racism or critical race theory has penetrated. we can't afford to do this kind of stuff, and we see it all the time. we talk to people on the street,

and they will tell you they're sick and tire of this stuff, but they're very concerned about the prospects for society and also for our children because we see k-12 teachers instructing students that the united states is systemically racist. carley: yeah. >> this doesn't help society, and it doesn't help the people that they think they're helping because it gives a ready-made excuse for failure. that's not the thing that we should be doing for our kids or anybody else. carley: that's -- you hit the nail on the head. we have to get back to a place where we focus less on individual race and focus only on the one race that matters, the human race. peter, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. carley: coming up, could america be on the cusp of a red wave? >> we're going to take back the senate, take back the house x we're going to talk back the white house sooner than you think. carley: lara trump reacts to the former president's prediction right after this. ♪ ♪

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give 100%. that is the only way to operate. and because of my two kids who are very young, one and three, it is going to be very hard for me to enter this senate race right now. but i am saying no for now, not no forever. carley: lara trump reveal aring why she will not be running for a north carolina senate seat, at least not this time around as former president trump makes his return to the political stage in the tarheel state. will: fox news contributor lara trump joins us now. so one and three. here's the story, i have two as well, lara, and they're 13 and 10. i'm not going to promise you it gets any easier oaf the next ten -- over the next ten years -- >> oh, no. [laughter] will: that's right. do you think this is in your future? how far off in the distance would this be for you to give 100% to running for senate? >> well, look, obviously i want

to be the kind of mom for my kids that i think they deserve, and i want to be the kind of senator for north carolina that i feel north carolina deserves. and i think anybody that has young kids knows they are home a lot, they're not in school full time. they are at such an impressionable, young age, and you don't the get this time back, will, i'm sure you know that. so we'll see what play out in the political sphere. i would love to do it, look, i love fighting for this country, i love fighting for conservative values, and i would love to represent my home state. unfortunately, i think it'd be very hard for me to do the job that i would want to do and need to do at this current time. so, you know, you're telling me maybe not even ten years from now -- [laughter] will: exactly. carley: you just became a fox news contributor, so we need you here. >> i know, i know. and i love being part of the fox family -- lawrence: me and carley were talking during the commercial break, you're always crushing it

in the gym -- >> yes. [laughter] lawrence: but i want to pivot, there's been a lot of talk about the importance of the gop winning the house in 2022. what are the chances of that happen, and is it the failure of the biden administration at the border and getting people back to work that's going to be the message for you guys? >> well, i think we have a huge chance in '22, and i think we have to do it because, guys, you've seen five months of joe biden in the white house, five months, you know, of the democrats having a stronghold in washington, d.c., and this is the result. we have gas prices on the horizon, inflation through the roof, people don't want to go back to work because they're being incentivized to stay home. lawrence, as you just said, they are not even addressing the southern border. i think there are so many people around the country who maybe are looking at this, and they have never considered themselves to possibly vote for republicans, but they're saying, gosh, wasn't it a heck of a lot better when republicans had more control?

so, certainly, that will be the message. and we're going to have a lot of great candidates, i think, on the gop side come '22. we just announced that ted bud will be running for that senate seat that i will no longer be considering running for, and my father-in-law endorsed him last night. i think for the senate he's going to be huge. certainly, we are paying close attention. the every american needs to get out and make sure you vote for republicans. carley: your father-in-law hasn't been on a stage in a while. i think it's been four months since his last big speech. so what was his mood like yesterday before he went back out and did a rally-style event? it was more of a dinner, but it was a big speech, and it was, it was very much his sweet spot, because we know he loves to give those speeches. >> he does, and he was excited to be in my home state of north carolina. he was in a great mood. look, this is donald trump. he loves connecting with people, he loves being among the people

of this country. he was really excited to get out there and talk and, you right, we haven't heard from him in a while. as i just laid out, there is a lot that has happened in a very short period of time for him to address. you know, i think if there was ever a time people are ready to have donald trump back out there talking about the issues, fighting for th issues, i mean, now's the time. so he was really excited to get on that stage last night. he had a great reception. the room was absolutely packed, so it was really nice to be there with him. will: we could use you as a translator, when he says take back the house in 202 and the white house perhaps sooner than you think, what does he mean by that? that was, by the way, i think in direct response to essentially him running for office. so what does that mean? >> well, a lot of people like to get worked up about this and think it means something crazy. look, it means he is considering running in 2024. and i will not brach any news here -- break any news here, but

certainly you see why donald trump was such a great president. we all remember the good old days. it wasn't so long ago where we had the lowest unemployment numbers for minorities in the history of america where we were energy-independent, we were respected around the world, we are a safer country, we had factories and jobs coming back to america by the tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands. and now it's gone the complete other direction. so i think the people of this country, at least 75 million of us, want donald trump back. we are ready for that. i'm sure when the time right though, he will make that announcement. lawrence: rah, i want to pivot to another story. your father-in-law has been banned from twitter, instagram and facebook. twitter says: we are deeply concerned by the blocking of twitter in knew jeer yo. access to free and open -- nigeria. access to free and and open internet is an essential right. we will work to restore access to all those in nigeria to

connect to the world. a lot of conservatives are upset because they're doing the same thing to donald trump right here in america. >> yeah. what a total joke, lawrence, right? it's as though we can't see anything, as though we're totally blind. obviously, they have censored conservatives. donald trump has been banned now we know from facebook for two years, indefinitely on twitter. but they allow the leader of hamas, a terrorist organization, to remain on twitter, the eyal la khamenei to talk about committing jihad on twitter and that is sented? obviously, this is -- accepted? obviously, this is ridiculous. they're complete and total hypocrites. these social media companies, i think it's become increasingly clear, need to be broken up. they have way too much power. we know how they e swayed the 2020 election. they blocked the hunter biden laptop story which we know influenced a lot of people, and they said had i known about

that, i probably would have voted differently. so when when you're able to sway elections, you should not be able to hide behind this cozy space that they liic to find themselves in and say, oh, the rules don't apply to us. it's insulting to american people and every single conservative. will: serving in the united states senate is an important job, but there is no more important job than the one you decided to give 100% of your attention to, those two boys -- those two children, i'm sorry. that's the most important job. >> absolutely, it is. thank you. will: thank you for being with us. all right, there he is, chief meteorologist rick reichmuth with our fox weather forecast. what do you have for us, rick? rick: all right, guys. i've been talking about the drought building across the west. take a look at this map, pretty much everywhere across the western part of the u.s. in some part of drought. but take a look at this, we have a drought that's building up in

oregon, towards washington, the four-corners states are in a bad place with the drought. june we start to see precipitation, july let's hope for a second act. maybe a little bit of snow across the northwest and a little bit of rain coming across north dakota which will be welcome news for the farmers. take a look at the eastern half of the united states, we're going to see points of showers -- bouts of showers including localized flooding including areas of the deep south where we have a lot of rain. we start to dry out by the time we get towards thursday, then these temperatures where you see that green, that's because of the moisture in the area, those temps will come up later on and a warmup again later in this week across the northern plains.

it's just hot, 92 degrees today in new york city. warmer, as you said yesterday, than we are in florida. lawrence: thanks, rick. carley: all right. more "fox & friends" coming up. thanks, rick. wealth is saving a little extra. worth is knowing it's never too late to start - or too early. ♪ ♪ wealth helps you retire. worth is knowing why. ♪ ♪ principal. for all it's worth. "making a fire" by foo fighters ♪ ♪ the best part of stepping into the spotlight isn't the awards ♪ ♪ or the acclaim.

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if you love it, spoon it. introducing colliders. your favorite candy flavors twisted, chopped or layered into a dessert that's made to spoon. new colliders desserts. find them near the refrigerated pudding. will: a 10-year-old boy shot and killed and a 29-year-old man injured in a drive-by shooting in queens, new york. there are the man is hospitalized but is expected to survive, and the police are searching for the suspect. this comes as a 14-year-old girl dies from her injuries days after being shot by gang members in chicago. no arrests have been made. democratic senator joe manchin says he will vote against a major voting reform bill being pushed by his party. the for the people act calls for sweeping reforms on redistricting, absentee voting and more. in an op-ed manchin writes,

quote: i believe that partisan voting legislation will destroy the already-weakening binds of our democracy. without manchin's vote, the legislation is in jeopardy in the evenly-split senate. and those are your headlines. carley: big headline to end off there with joe man-in. meantime, small business owners have been sounding the alarm over the extended unemployment benefits which they blame for difficulties getting people back to work. will: the media doesn't see it that way. "the new york times" even calling it a, quote, political right thing inned rod -- lightning rod. lawrence: here to react, maria bartiromo. i've got to ask you this because we talk about this yesterday with, it seems like it was intention also they could get what they want, which is to raise the minimum wage, and we're seeing it before our eyes. what do you think? maria: yeah. lawrence, good morning to you, team. it's great to be with you. it's all more of the same, you

guys. i mean, we continue to see many people in the media, many networks just drive their narrative forward regardless of what the story is. i mean, the list is long are. it's the russia hoax, it's the fake impeachment trial, it's the can covid treatment, high driving while intoxicated hydroxychloroquine, it's covid-19 and its origins. once again now we're looking at the federal employment benefits as something to bedate? brook -- debate? look, there are for hire signs across america, and one thing you continue to hear from businesses is they can not get people to come back to work. people say i'm getting $300 there, another $300 for my kid. i mean, clearly, this is one of the reasons that the unemployment rate has gone down and the participation rate has gone down in the environment, because we keep throwing money at the economy, and it has unintended consequences.

but the bigger story here, and that's what we're going to cover on "sunday is morning futures," is the media. and some in the media continue to collude, censor and really in some cases lie to the american people. this morning i'm focusing on what i'm calling the facebook fauci files, o.k.? have you noticed what just took place with facebook? first, facebook bans all posts that suggest covid-19 may have come and leaked from the lab in wuhan. you're not allowed to say it on facebook, they'll ban your posts. then all of a sudden fauci's e-mails are released, and we see a whole host of e-mails between the great doctor and mark zuckerberg. and mark zuckerberg's e-mails are redacted. does he have security clearance? why are they redacted? what was going on in terms of fauci telling facebook what to censor and what not to censor, and suddenly when his e-mails

are released, the policy changes? facebook changed the policy last week. we're going to get into it. it's the facebook fauci files. it's potential collusion, and it certainly is censorship. ted cruz will take that on this morning. we've got a whole group of guests to discuss what's going on in the media right now from senator ted cruz to former secretary of state mike pompeo and the federalist's mollie hemingway. the other thing that they continue to ignore, guys, is this massive, out of control spending. so what is in this budget? we're talking with representative jason smith, he's the ranking member on the budget committee in the house, to talk to us exactly what joe biden's priorities are. have you noticed that there's no increase in homeland security? but there's a whole host of increases elsewhere in spending. joe biden's budget. the epa gets an increase of 22% in its spending. the defense department gets a negative showing, 1.6% increase when you compare it to

inflation, that's a decline in spending -- lawrence: maria, you've got to save something for the audience. it's early, but you're fired up. you're ready. maria: i'm fired up! see you in ten minutes. will: up next, start your engines. bobby labonte the joins us live with a preview of today's big cup series. ♪ ♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups.

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♪ will: the nascar cup series heads back to napa valley for the first time e since the pandemic. the green flag drops at 4 p.m. eastern at the one and only sonoma raceway. catch all the action on fs1.

here with a preview is fox nascar analyst bobby labonte. good to see you. i don't want to be patronizing, but it's a road course, right? not a super speedway, not an oval track. i've always been curious, my biddy, pete hegseth, drove a pace car at talladega, and you always realize this takes more athleticism and strength than you would think. is a road course way more taxing physically, mentally than an oval track? >> yeah, will, it really is. talladega is a fast super speedway in comparison, but, yeah, sonoma, obviously, this is one to have tougher racetracks ofs nascar -- [audio difficulty] it's got a lot of turns, a lot of shifting. it can be warm and hot out there, and i know i've had a lot of cay days at the end of the race that i was more wore out than i would be at talladega.

a lot of technical corners, you're shifting, you're on the gas, off the gas, so definitely a more taxing track. you've got to be thinking about it -- will: yeah, i can imagine. it seems to be a more physical environment to constantly be changing, as you mentioned, gears, speed, steer thing, passing, all of that. so okay, it's a different type of race, road courses are different. i think it's the third one so far this year. who, in your estimation, bobby, should we be watching today? >> well, obviously, you know, chase elliott. five of the last road courses, he's never won at show that -- [audio difficulty] he keeps on rolling. right now through the month of may, and we'll see if it's going to start off in june. martin truex has won three times, christopher bell won at dane tone that earlier this

year. i would say chase elliott's got to be a favorite, martin truex will be on his heels. those cars are really fast right now. will: okay. we'll be watching today, bobby. thanks for breaking it down ahead of time. >> thank you, will. will: take care, buddy. enter fox bet super 6 stage two contest, and you get a chance to win $10,000. just download the app and pick six race outcomes about stage two for your shot to win. it's free to play, don't miss out. more "fox & friends" moments away. ♪ -- california dreaming on such a winter's day ♪♪

♪ welcome back ♪

♪ to that same old place that you laughed about ♪ ♪ well, the names have all changed ♪ ♪ since you hung around ♪ ♪ but those dreams have remained ♪ ♪ and they've turned around ♪ ♪ who'd have thought they'd lead you ♪ ♪ (who'd have thought they'd lead you) ♪ ♪ back here where we need you ♪ ♪ (back here where we need you) ♪ ♪ yeah, we tease him a lot... ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. ♪ ♪ ♪ will: sunday, "fox & friends", that means it's friday for the people who work on sunday.

>> we are having a good time. i've enjoyed being on the couch, you guys. next week i'm going back in the field to be with you, america. carley: that's right. will: we will see you next week on "fox & friends". >> go to church. maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to sunday morning futures. i'm maria bartiromo. today was it collusion or elitism, the facebook fauci files, why facebook banned posts of covid probability and force today change possibility last week. coming up senator ted cruz on anthony fauci's emails plotting with mark zuckerberg to