next. remember, i'm watters and this is my world. [♪♪♪] ♪♪ all i can see is how much you love my mother and brother and me. ♪ i only hope when i have my own family -- will: good morning, welcome to "fox & friends" on in this sunday morning in june, june 20th, father's day. happy father's day. happy father's day to you,

mr. hegseth. pete: likewise, great sir. rachel: happy father's day. will: in this day and age, i think we need to prioritize the center of every civilization, foundational concept, and that is family. and at the center of the family is both fathers and mothers. so we celebrate both today -- pete: fathers are a little higher. [laughter] rachel: not this my house. actually, i think we do undervalue fathers, and we see every single father -- problem in america can be traced back to those where fathers aren't in the home. i love how much you think about your families and your kids and what you do. will: thank you. rachel: very awesome. pete: likewise to sean and all the fathers out there in "fox & friends" land. e-mail us your photos, by the

way, friends@foxnews.com, i'm told there's pictures of our own kids next. rachel: yea. will: there is. ing. pete: okay. i don't see a father in that picture. those are my kids, is so happy father's day the myself. rachel: i saw those kids yesterday at your house, and they were all dressed as, like, robots and superheros and -- pete: it is the best job in the business, being a father. there's no doubt, it really is such a blessing from god. rachel: all right. there's my family. my favorite picture of sean kind of encapsulates -- pete: now, that is hallmark. [laughter] will: that's a mexican hallmark card. rachel: this is one of my favorite pictures. he was at a meeting with donald trump, and we were in the back and little manager' e a that couldn't resist, she was

complaining in the back, so i just let her go. she went right up to sean, and she enjoyed the rest of the meeting with donald trump. that's just sort of how sean melds work and fatherhood -- will: there's me and my two boys, charlie and wes. that was a great night, frog gigging. rachel: what is that? will: when you go out at night and dig for frogs. that's a texas photo taken at a rodeo e in wyoming -- pete: i don't normally comment on the appearance of men -- [laughter] that's a good looking man. rachel: very marlboro man. i love it. will: we start this morning with this, a group of people during a pride parade in florida, jackie ibanez joins us live.

>> reporter: good morning. the pride parade was just starting when the incident happened. a white pickup truck was cued up for the parade. once that drive was told he was next in line to go, he reportedly accelerated into the crowd. authorities have not said whether it was a targeted attack. >> we have to gatherer all the evidence, we have to review every piece of this puzzle to get the full and complete picture to be able to deliver that information to our community. >> reporter: and here's the moment that driver was taken into custody. he's not been identified but was seen wearing a shirt belonging to the gay men's chorus. both the driver and the two victims were part of the force, that organizer believes this was an accident and not a targeted attack on the community. regardless, the community was shaken. >> it's tragic. i'm just, like i said, hopefully, god willing, it's not what i thought, my first thought and my first reaction. >> can't go anywhere anymore

without fear for your safety. >> reporter: also shaken was congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz who was sitting in a convertible, nearly hit. she tweeted in part, i'm okay this morning but am deeply shaken. will, pete, rachel, back to you. will: this comes as there's a crime spike across the country, including atlanta where the mayor seems to believe that the cause of this crime surge is anything but a lack of imposition enforcement of our laws, a lack of respect for the rule of law, the rising rate in homicides and shootings across six cities across theland. but the mayor says it's something else that is driving this crime wave. listen. >> the cullings are up --

killings are up 50% from before covid. where is this coming from? >> remember, in georgia we were open up before the rest of the country. so our nightclubs and our bars remained open, we had people traveling here from across the country to party in our city. we believe that giving at least 1,000 -- getting 1,000 young people to work this summer will help, but there's still so much work to be done, and until we deal with the systemic issues of gun violence in this country, how easily young people, people with mental illnesses can access guns in this country -- rachel: there's a lot of blame going around there. she says the crime wave is because of the lockdown restrictions being lifted early. however, the crime expect murder rates were going up while they were under covid restrictions as well. georgia governor brian kemp says

or tweeted: according to the mayor, rising crime in the capital is everyone's fault but hers. the left's anti-police, soft on crime agenda is to blame. ing i think the mayor has a point. pete: the mayor or the governor? rachel: i meant the governor. oh, my gosh -- pete: there you go, i'm on it. here's the word from the mayor, systemic issues, right? the vice president talks about root causes in central america if, you don't actually have to deal with the disaster on your doorstep. last time i checked, the guns were available before covid, and they're still there now. you may not like them, but we have a second amendment in this country. she blames everything else other than the one thing she can control which is whether or not atlanta police officers are allowed to do their job, whether or not you fund that department, whether or not you aggressively

police, whether or not you actually charge people as opposed to so-called bail reform that letses people out of jail. she will not take responsibility. you pass the buck to things like gun control which time and time again is not shown to be the issue with things like this. talk about fathers, how about fathers? how about families? rachel: i agree. pete: all those things are things she could tackle and doesn't. and, you know, it's the left. will: but less noticeably is because we've allowed people to enjoy their freedom. we've allowed people to open up. the real problem in atlanta is we opened up, we lifted covid restrictions, so what are you going to do? when people are not locked up in their homes, they're out there committing crimes. i broke it, and it's your fought it's not fixed. rachel: clearly the residents of the community don't believe it.

some residents want to start their own police force, give them the ability to do their job unlike what the mayor's letting them do, and obviously her own residents don't believe her. pete: it's true. let's move from atlanta to minnesota where the representative ilhan omar was tweeting yesterday, and this caught our attention. justifiably so. here's ilhan omar. republicans love to create outrage over things that aren't actually happening. people should be asking them what elementary, middle and high school is teaching critical race theory, and why are they spinning false narratives? this comes as a conservative group in minnesota called the center for the american experiment is doing a tour around the state exposing the curriculum in schools there. you can go from egan, which is a suburb of st. paul, to duluth, all the evidence is out there.

again, she's building up a fake strawman as if it doesn't exist if while the evidence -- will: most specifically we at fox news, according to her, is building up a strawman. their newest argument is that there's no real definition of critical race theory, and it's not actually happening because it's coming in the guise of other colded language like -- coded language like racial competency language. it's not critical race theory. that's the newest argument. truthfully, this, right here what we're about to show you, is not happening. parents seeing what their children are taught and finding it very upsetting. this right here, this is a mirage according to people like ilhan omar. watch. >> crt has a singular purpose, to divide. and it depends on where you launch it. here in the u.s. the threat is racism. >> our education leadership

denies it, but equity is critical race theory dressed up pretty. it sounds lovely, equity, but it is poison. >> telling my child or any child that they're in a permanent oppressed status in america because they're back is racist. >> critical race theory has its roots in cultural -- it should have no place in our school. will: just to clarify, those are parents. rachel: by the way, just to be fair to ilhan omar, she is a product of this education. maybe that's why she can't see it. all week we've seen, you know, orr people in the democrat party, most prominently barack obama, say there's nothing to see here, this is a made-up narrative. you're doing an incredible job on fox nation, you're going to have a series coming out, when's that coming out? pete: in the fall. rachel: one of the people you interviewed is dr. carol swain, and here's what she she has to say about how critical race

theory came out of the universities. take a look. >> its caped the university -- escaped the university campuses, and it's now infecting k-12 education at public and private schools, christian as well as secular schools. critical race theory argues that white people are oppressors, that all people with white skin are privileged and that minorities, especially blacks because blacks are used to the agenda, that blacks are victims, and they need white people to liberate them by becoming anti-racist. you never hear that all people should be anti-racist. rachel: that's such a great point. pete: by the way, i'll hand omar also tweeted yesterday, new holiday, that in lieu of -- in light of that, there should be reparations. so everything you talk about or highlight comes with a set of perspectives, and in her case, that's a product of the way she was educated and she views the

world. all right, stay with us all morning long. again, e-mail those photos of your father. turning now to a few headlines, an official is in critical condition after he was shot multiple times when responding to a call, trying to do a welfare check at a home when a male suspect opened fire. the suspect continued to fire as more officers arrived on scene and was eventually shot and killed. the motivation for the attack is unclear. now to some weather. claudette it slamming the gulf coast with heavy rains and winds. residents in louisiana seen wading through knee deep waters. in alabama claudette kicked up surf damaging a pier and tossing a trailer 9 feet. the worst devastation was in east gruton. claudette debt -- has been

downgrade but is still a threat. gina davis and susan sarandon reuniting, the pair took photos in a blue convertible. in 1992, thelma and louise took home an oscar for best screenplay, and both were nominated for best actress. and those are your headlines. she's since lost her mind to politics. wu will sarandon? pete: pretty much. it shouldn't affect whether we like that movie or not. rachel: that's a great movie. if oh, my god, so cute in that movie. [laughter] all right. pete: up next, joe biden thinks communist china is eating our lunch, but he's missing the threat here at home on our southern border.

retired acting i.c.e. director tom homan sounds the alarm. plus we're celebrating father's day, brett favre and jack nicklaus all join us live. ♪ ♪ from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo over the years, mercedes-benz has patented thousands of safety innovations. crash-tested so many cars we've stopped counting. and built our most punishing test facility yet, in our effort to build the world's safest cars. we've created crumple zones and autonomous braking. active lane keeping assist and blind spot assist.

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fox news contributor and retiredded acting i.c.e. director tom homan is here to react. happen father's day to you. we're going to get to that this just a moment here on the show, but met me ask you about texas' call, arizona's plea for other states to help them in controlling the border crisis. ron desantis and florida are stepping up. we've heard of other states who also are considering at the very least helping out. how much can states really do to step in and do the job that the federal government is supposed to do? can they do something, or is it mostly a symbolic gesture of help? >> no, i think they can send resources to help deal with the surgery, because the federal government -- governor desantis is right, they've abdicated their responsibility at the border. look, the criminal cartels own the border, and joe biden gave it to them. when he was running for election, he was making all these promises, end i.c.e. detention, the amnesty, end the remain in mexico program.

ing and if they're making millions on the biden administration's policies. the cartel, if you're a family, we'll get you to the border and you get released within days, and if you're a child, we'll get you to the border, and you'll get released within days, and we don't even have to get you to your final destination, the u.s. government is going to give you a plane or a bus ticket. now just last week, it's the gift that keeps giving, now the attorney general says we're going to open the aperture of who can claim asylum. those who claim they're domestically abused by their spouse if can now claim asylum, so the cartel's pushing this -- will: right. there's no doubt, tom, the cartel has exerted incredible control, and i want to save time for our last topic. really quickly, this idea that florida, other states might be able to help. besides money, how does that

look? is that florida cops working along the border, sheriffs' departments all patrolling the border? what does that look like? >> i think it's a task force. they can actually send money to help build the border wall that governor abbott has promised. but it's opening a task force investigation. smuggling and trafficking organizations not only working the border, but working the interior. let all these law enforcement agencies get together and attack each criminal cartel -- will: that a makes sense. i hate to interrupt you, but i know e this commercial break's going to hit me hard in about 40 seconds, and i want to hit you with this. father's day, i can't think of anything more cool, you were invited by i.c.e. to give your son badge in graduation ceremony. that's got to be a wonderful moment, tom. >> it was one of the best moments of my life. i'm very proud of my son who followed in my foot tens and

wanted to -- footsteps and help. i'm hopping on two planes today, i'm going to be in phoenix, arizona, i'm going to meet with hundreds of sheriffs -- will: here's that commercial break, happy father's day to you. what an awesome moment. more "fox & friends" coming up. our forward-looking views of the market. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions, right? (judith) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money? only when your clients make more money? (judith) yep, we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. no, he's not in his room. ♪♪

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with her dad, anthony, relax aring after a day of fly fishing. here's senior producer, right there, cara, with her dad, steven. we love them all. thank you for creating wonderful taffe members who make this show run. rachel: thank you, pete. all right. the left's crusade for controversial issues like critical race theory, fair competition in kids' sports and school choice holds strong putting parents and kids on the edge. it seems like no one in washington is fighting for the american family. until now. >> seniors have the aarp and governors have the nra. but where do families turn when politicians are causing problems? they turn to american principles project. rachel: by creating a, quote, big family, the american principles project hopes to push politicians to rote for families' interest. -- to vote for. terry schilling joins me now. welcome, terry.

again, you say that the nra has an organization that organizes, you know, second amendment supporters around their issues, this is what you're sort of modeling your organization around. tell us about it. >> exactly. rachel, you know, it hit me a few years ago that everyone in this town has a political action committee that elects good guys that advance their agenda and unelected the bad guys when they fight against them. everyone has that. you have big pharma, big oil, big teching big business, you've got all these bigs, but there's no big families. and we're changing that. we want to organize parents and families in politics to take back control of their kids' education, of their kids' innocence. there's so many people out there competing for the hearts, minds and souls of our children, and we as parents need to step up. you know, i'm a father of five, i'm the oldest of ten and, rachel, i know that you've got a large family as well. we need more families like us taking control of our government

and our school boards all the way to the presidency. rachel: let's get really specific here. what are the four principles that you're focusing on? i think we have a full screen here. school choice, issues relating to transgender rights, critical race theory and protecting kids online. i like that last one. i think that's overlooked at lot. >> exactly, rachel. it is overlooked. and when we meet with politicians on both sides of the aisle regarding protecting our kids online, they tell us the lamest excuses for why they can't protect our kids. you know, i have a 10-year-old daughter, reagan, and a 15-year-old daughter, grace, who are all cubs fans. my kids can't go to draftkings.com and place a $10 bet on the cubs to win the series, but they can access all kinds of things online. we need to make it more family-friendly across the board. rachel: you've made this a secular pro-family organization. i why did you choose to go that

route? i know you're a catholic, so just explain that part to me. >> well, you know, rachel, there are 130 million families in america, and i want as many of them feeling welcome to join this organization as possible. and, frankly, yes, you're right, i'm a catholic, i'm a christian, but it's the not just my kids that are under attack, atheists' kids are under attack the as well, and we want to make sure we protect their innocence rights as well. rachel: thank you, terry, i want to wish you a happy father's day, you lost your father just a few months ago, former congressman from illinois, and i just want to wish you a happy father's day and send a big hug to your family for me. >> i will. thank you, rachel. rachel: visit american principles project.org. thank you, tierly. >> thank you. rachel: coming up, iran is poised to pick a new president, and its nuclear deal hangs in the balance. how will president biden handle it? florida congressman michael walz

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guard colonel mike walz joins us now. president ibrahim razi will be elected -- he's a hard-liner, what does it mean with our relationship with iran? >> i put air quote goes around elected, the ayatollah picks all of the candidates. it's a bit of a stretch, but he's considered harder line than the current president. he was the head of iran's, basically, their supreme court. amnesty international and other humans rights groups have been calling for justice because -- from him for years because he was responsible for many of the political prosecutions and executions for decades now at the hands of the ayatollah. he will now be the president. here's the thing, he won't come in office until august. so myself and many others believe that the biden administration's negotiators

that are currently sitting in europe negotiating our way back into that iran deal, are going to hurry up those negotiations to try to get the deal done before this even harder line than the current administration in iran comes in. they're going to be making concession after concession, pete. they want this deal so badly. but here's what it's actually going to do, it's going to unlock a flood of cash back into tehran. that money is going to go right out the door to its proxies, its militias in iraq, to hezbollah near israel, to hamas. and bottom line is our money and europe's money is going to fund those terrorist groups that want to kick us out of iraq and that will be launching rockets at our greatest ally, israel. it's insane, but that's the road that the biden administration's going down. i think they're going to have

their foot on the gas because they want to get this deal done before an even harder line administration comes into tehran. pete: so got it. just in time for a new hard-liner, they'll be flush with cash -- >> that's right. pete: and the people congratulating him for his victory are putin -- >> and that's who will be are trusting them to keep their end of the bargain -- [laughter] pete: it's nuts. there's move over the afghanistan because it's crunch time there. >> yeah. pete: u.s. troops are leaving day by day. there's a lot of concern about our allies, interpreters, others who worked with us there, up to 20,000 still there in a very slow visa process. are we going to figure this out and get our allies out of there before they're targeted this. >> we're seeing next to no action. a lot of happy talk from secretary of state blinken, secretary of defense austin and the white house, but we're not seeing the real action.

and you're right, time is running out. when that last u.s. soldier goes wheels up and leaves afghanistan, we have handed these people a death sentence. this is personal to me, pete -- pete: likewise. >> these afghans stood with us shoulder to shoulder in combat, they were critical. we couldn't talk to the local people, we couldn't talk to our afghan security forces fighting with us to our left and our right without these, without these interpreters. they are being hunted down by the taliban as we speak. they're reaching out to me and other veterans in congress desperately, and i don't get it. republicans and democrats in the house of representativeses and in the senate are begging the white house to take action here. the pentagon, his defense department has said they're ready to go to evacuate these people out. the governor of guam where we posted people in south vietnam, south korea and others in the past have said they're ready to

go, they're all just waiting on joe biden to give the green light -- pete: yeah, say what you want. [inaudible conversations] >> and i want to remind everyone, senator biden in 1975 did not support the evacuation in south vietnam. it's shameful. and if he doesn't do this, he will have blood on his hands. pete: wow. very well said. and say what you want about the afghan war and how you feel about it, how we finish and how we support the people that were there with us in the thick of it says a lot about us and will determine whether people want to work with us in the future -- >> yeah, the joint chiefs just said that we may have to go back. al-qaeda could come roaring back within the next two years, he just testified that. who are we going to go back to? so this is a strategic issue as well if we have to go back in like we did in iraq when obama pulled us out of there too soon and that led to the rise of isis. pete: real quick, it's father's day. what's your message? >> i'm sorry?

pete: it's father's day. we'd love to give you the platform real quick. >> well, you know, look, i'm a single dad. i have a 17-year-old daughter that raised largely, partially on my if -- on my own. and of all the times out there, there is nothing more important than father. and, actually, we'll be going fishing right after this. [laughter] pete: going fishing. happy father's day, colonel, congressman. always appreciate your time. >> thanks, pete. pete: who knew joe biden was senator when we left vietnam. [laughter] rachel: we're going to turn now i to your headlines. at least one person dead and five others wound after a shooting in oakland, california. police say people were gathering for the juneteenth celebration when two gunmen opened fire. one of the victims died at the hospital, the others are in

stable condition. two suspects were caught floor the scene, their guns were confiscated. police are still searching for a motive and more possible suspects. and a man is arrested for pulling a gun on a worker at a florida starbucks drive-through. omar wright became upset after receiving bagel that didn't have cream cheese, but that's not all. the worker he allegedly threatened is the daughter of a miami gardens police chief. everyone is okay, but noel pratt says she was shocked that someone would go to that extreme over something so small. cream cheese. pete: wow. rachel: all right. we're going to turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth. rick, you've got some weather for us, don't ya? rick: yes. good morning. so tropical storm claudette weakened just a little bit back to a tropical depression, but i'm still talking about it because we're not the fully done just yet. tornado watch in effect across much of the florida panhandle, across much of georgia.

southwestern part of georgia, you get the idea. a lot of moisture here, and yesterday no moisture around the center, now we have or started to see some of the action be right around the centerover the storm which is -- center of the storm which is pretty interesting. tropical storm warnings out across coastal areas of the chinas, north carolina primarily this storm is going to move out, back kind of over the ocean -- excuse me, back out into the mid-atlantic, and as it does, it'll restrengthen back to a tropical storm. i think maybe some rough surf for a couple of days across parts of the northeast. that is claudette. we're continuing to watch the heat, but things starting to look a little better, by tomorrow a lot of places drop 5-8 degrees. still hot but much better than this past week. rachel: sweltering hot in the southwest, for sure. will: thank you, rick. coming up, a wild brawl breaks

out among members of antifa threatening to destroy video evidence. a reporter who was caught in the mulled of it is going to -- middle of it is going to tell us about it live next. ♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. the lexus es. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. get 0.9% apr financing on the 2021 es 350. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce

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same day shipping across town. returns right from the doorstep, and deliveries seven days a week. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. ♪♪ [bleep] [background sounds] pete: member of antifa starting a brawl outside a conservative summit in denver. our next best was there, says they threatened to break her phone for reporting on it. [inaudible conversations] >> i'm just a journalist doing my job. it's a public protest. the media is allowed to cover a public protest. will: i think that was a dude confronting her. ryder joins us now. i think the best question to ask

you is tell us what that feels like, what that atmosphere is like, what happened in that moment as you approached the crowd with your camera recording ? [audio difficulty] rachel: i think we're having some tech issues with you, tijana. we're going to work on that audio -- pete: i really want to hear that answer. i mean, what's it like. rachel: you know who knows what it's like? dan bongino, rand paul, all the member of congress that were leaving the white house, what

was the occasion? pete: i don't know what the event was -- rachel: their wives were insulted, and they were enticed, they wanted them to get up in their face and fight, and they had to control themselves. this happens all the time to republicans, to conservatives. in this case, journalists at the washington examiner, and you just don't see the same kind of outrage on the other side about it. pete: guilty of being conservative and attempting to gather -- rachel: exactly. pete: peacefully, by the way. we'll try to get her back. but we'll move on. in the process, the thin blue line connects a father and a son who made history after graduating from the police academy together. next. ♪♪

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♪ ♪ willwomen i'm not going to lie, that was a tear-jerker, the best day of my life. it's going to get you by the third verse. rachel: it's is true. i notice they're plague all country songs -- playing all country songs. is that for you, will? [laughter] will: happy father's day including writer lorraine and her dad. and senior producer bridget with her dad, dave. and this is producer nicki with her brother chris and their dad, derek, who i got to meet in tampa on assignment, the super bowl.

rachel: nicki has the of buffest dad ever. [laughter] have you ever seen pictures of her dad? pete: no, but i'm going to have to look it up. last year we introduced you to a father and son making history as they graduated from a texas police are academy together. will: here to share their experience so far on this father's day morning, that dad and son duo, texas police officers winston and christian edenton. good morning, gentlemen, and congratulations. gotta start with dad here finish. >> thank you. happy father's day. will: thank you so much. happy father's day to you. you guys graduated the academy together. dad, tell me what that feels like. i know you got the job second, by the way. you were the second officer hired. but what an experience, going through the acad and graduating with your son, right in. >> oh, yeah. it was the experience of a life time. we made memories that we'll never forget. really probably one of the most meaningful experiences in my life.

and then, of course, we graduated, he already had a job, i didn't. so i was on the job search last time we spoke. but then i got hired on at lake dallas, so now we're making new memories trying to help each other as we are both rookies in this new propossession if. rachel: christian, what does it mean to you, and also tell us about this add vice you gave your dad that ended up saving someone? >> so i'll speak to that second one first. one time we were, i was at his house, and we were talking about just things in our belt, the way we have our gear situated. he was asking for advice with what he should do with the next pocket if, and i told him you don't have anything to put in there, throw some narcan in there. and then i'll let him tell you about the story. it's a little better. [laughter] >> well, so it turned out this was really fantastic advice

because during that kind of winter apocalypse that we with had here in texas where we didn't have any electricity, it was just freezing temperatures, the roads were iced over, and e i was working one night, and we had a call about someone that apparently had a heart attack. so we arrived on scene, we had to park a little bit out, can and kind of trudge across the ice, almost slipping every step. we get to this gentleman, he's fallen out of his car, and he was laying on the ice. my partner starts cpr, and we realized, you know what? this might be a drug overdose. so my training officer says run back to your patrol bag and get some narcan. that's what we use to bring people back. it's miraculous, it brings people back from an overdose. because of christian's advice, i had some in my pocket. normally, a lot of folks keep it in their patrol bag, but here with this type of weather, the time it would have taken me to get back and get, you know, get

the narcan and bring it back, you know, those seconds count. and i think that he may not have made it if not for christian. so that's kind of a neat -- pete: saving liveses. that is awesome. christian, let me ask, whose idea was it, was it son tells father we should join together or was it father tells son we should join together? >> so it was actually father tells son, hey, this would probably be a good idea. son takes the idea seriously, and then father tries -- [laughter] rachel: that's awesome. [laughter] pete: that's a great answer. will: christian, want to give you an opportunity to answer rachel's question which we're going to come back, to what it meant for you to go through this experience with your dad. >> yes, sir. so going through the academy was awesome. like he said, we were really trying to learn as much as we could, ask each other hypothetical scenarios on the way to school. and now it's kind of i putting that tough into practice. so we get in real scenarios,

we're kind of thinking how would you have done this call, how i did this call, just trying to learn and become better each time we go through something. i love to hear his stories about deescalations and kind of his way of speaking to people because that's not my strongest suit. but being an adult man gone through several jobs, he's been communicating with adults and people for a lot longer than i have, so he's really good at establishing those bonds and working with people in a way that i look up to and try to emulate. rachel: well -- pete: i look at that smile on your face, i can't tell you're proud. [laughter] will: you've got a great poker face, winston. rachel: i look at winston and christian, and i wonder if there's a fountain of youth in lake dallas, because they look like brothers. [laughter] congratulations. we're really proud of both of you, and thanks for your service. pete: thank you for everything you do for us, especially in these times. will: happy father's day. >> thank you.

will: the ed monoton men are on patrol. coming up, singer macy gray under fire, how she is tarnishing the stars and stripeses as others rush to its defense. that's in the new hour of "fox & friends" straight ahead. ♪ ♪ lighten up while you still can -- ♪ no need to try to you said ♪♪ coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need. limu, you're an animal! who's got the bird legs now? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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stake. will and i will be facing off -- he doesn't even know it yet, he looked befuddled -- [laughter] we will be competing, rachel will be judging and giving the trophy away. not on the course. he would be on my team. rachel: we have pictures of our dads now. happy father's day. pete: thank you. happy father's day to everyone out there. if you're waking up i, call your dad, give him a hug, tell him you love him. i think we have some photos here of our own. okay, here's, selfishly, my father, brian. if we get it -- wait for it, just wait for it. there it is. i don't know, last year at a trump rally. rachel: that's a great photo. pete: and that's a picture of my dad with four of his grandkids. he loves being a grandfather. great father to me.

rachel: and that's me and my dad, mickey. this is the day before i got married. will: oh, really in. rachel: yes. that's why i'm so happy right there. there queue go. will: that's a picture of me and my dad -- [laughter] that's my dad. he died in 2001, so it's a younger photo when my dad was with us, great man who we all loved. and, you know, i will say this, when you lose as father at a fairly young age, there are many men who ten up in your -- step up in your life, and i would be remiss if i didn't mention men who didn't necessarily play the role of father because you really only have one, but who played a role in giving you advice. my mom's husband, luke, my father-in-law, max. so i want to talk this day and recognize other men besides just those who are, obviously, our fathers on father's day. pete: so well said.

e-mail us your photos, friends@foxnews.com. how are you celebrating your father? it's a special day. it really is. rachel: it is. it really is. pete: thank you to all the dads out there. will: meanwhile, when it comes to the united states southern border, florida governor desantis says cartels are eating joe biden's lunch. listen to ron desantis, prepared to step up and answer the call of texas governor greg abbott to help out in solving this border crisis. >> the rule of law is also being challenged by feckless policies of the biden-harris administration at our southern border. states are now stepping up to secure the border, particularly in texas and in arizona, and i'm proud to say florida was the first state to answer the call. [cheers and applause] we are going to help secure the border. we don't want these drugs coming into our country. and we need to act, because i can tell you, these car tells

are eating joe biden's lunch. what does it say about an administration when the states have to step up and do the job that the federal government's supposed to be doing? pete: that's the point. rachel: yeah, absolutely. and tom homan was on earlier, you interviewed him, and he says that the biden administration, that the influence that they're having over the cartel threat is something we need to be watching, and here's what he had to say. >> criminal cartels of mexico own the border. and ask joe biden gave them to them. when he was running for election, he was making all these promises, they were hoping and praying he'd win because they know they're back in business. okay, if you're a family, we'll get you to the border, and you get released within days. and if you're a child, we'll get you to the border, and you'll be released within days, and we don't even have to get you to your final destination. the government's going to get

you a plane ticket, a bus ticket. let the law enforcement officers attack these criminal cartels that are operating. pete: that's why ron desantis is so smart to contribute to this. the federal government hasn't done it, won't do it. but this affects every single community. i'm getting more confirmation every single day, these midnight flights of migrant kids all across the country, in your community, bussed out to who knows where. we deserve to know as tax paying citizens what the end state is of this open borders policy because in the middle of the night when no one's looking, these kids are going all across the country, and communities are having to absorb them including, like, jacksonville, florida. rachel: will, how much of this when ron desantis says we're going to help out, hold up of this is just sort of saying they're going to do it, can they actually make a difference?

we heard someone say maybe 4 million people might be coming into our country all legally. can they actually do something by sending these troops? will: you know, i asked can tom homan earlier how much is symbolic, how much can make a difference. he says states will create a task force in coordination with border states like arizona and texas. how much that task force would end up having is a great question. this is the federal government's responsibility to deal with illegal immigration. that being said, as we all have experience, when you two to the border, you see sheriffs' departments, so step down one level from state-level task forces, sheriffs' departments are taking on this type of responsibility where there's a vacuum of power. so i don't know how effective this will be, but i do think that the need is there, and there are people ready to answer the call of that need. pete: sure. we're going to move on to another topic as well. you know macy gray, she sang a song, 20 years -- you sang it a

couple of times. rachel: yeah, you did. will: try to say good and not choke, try to walk away and not stumble. rachel: we know the song. pete: her only song. [laughter] well, we love her music. turns out her politics could use a little work. he wrote an op-ed at market watch yesterday, and this is the title of the op-ed by macy gray, or this is the headline. from juneteenth, america, a new flag that can honor, that all of us can honor. she wants a new flag. here's a portion of her argument. the american flag has been hijacked, that's the flag she wants, as a code for a specific belief. like the confederate flag, it is tattered, dated, divisive and incorrect. it's not fair to be forced to honor it. it's time for a new flag. maw city gray say -- macy gray

said on the new holiday we need a new flag with off-white stripes and skin-toned stars to match our country. rachel: right. because people like macy gray, our skin tone really matters. and that's why the stars should reflect -- will: always something racist. it's weird. rachel: it's weird how that happens. will: i thought that was racist. rachel: she carries one as she rides a horse through the rodeo, governor kristi noem, and she tweeted: a new flag? no thanks. old glory still waves as a symbol of liberty and justice for all. we talked about this yesterday how this was just the progression of things. once we start celebrating different independence days, that maybe could lead to new flags -- pete: she's doing it out loud. will: just a week or two ago an editor for "the new york times"es said the american flag --

rachel: it scared her. it cared her. she only wants to see them on fourth of july. she says if she sees them on a day that's not the fourth of july, she gets scared. will: the american flag is the symbol that brings us all together. it's the red, white and blue, the stars and stripes. it represents every single one of us. that's what it is. if you try to turn it into something else, that's a you problem, not a we problem. yesterday we had a conversation with jeremy hunt, an army vet s. and he said, look, people that want to redefine the american flag or co-op new symbols, and i would suggest clearly racist symbols where you inject9 the skin color, the skin tone of everyone in this country, it's the village idiot, okaying? we don't need the follow the village idiot. here's jeremy. >> this is going to be an ongoing thing. it's the american flag, national anthem, you know, any kind of symbol of patriotism is going to be under attack by some people in our country.

but the key here is that those of us that know what we stand for and know what we value about our country, we have to move forward. we have to leave the village idiots behind -- [laughter] those of us that care. pete: i like it. rachel: you said the village idiots are leading the country, so we can't just ignore the village idiots. pete: it started with -- it didn't start here, but it was made more evident when barack obama said he wants to fundamentally -- rachel: yes! pete: have have you ever turned to sean and said i love you so much, i just need you to fundamentally transform a little bit, then we'll be okay? [laughter] wipe it all away. new anthems, new flags, new country, it's all got that go, whereas conservatives say let's understand our history. we'll perfect the union by making it better, make the stars and stripes more beautiful as they exist. that's what we should really be doing on the fourth of july instead of agendas behind all the new stuff they're pushing.

will: if you have a husband or a wife, significant other said what you just said, you're absolutely right, i love you, i just want to change everything about you, what you would respond is why are we together in and that's the question i would ask. in all earnestness and seriousness, what is it you love about america? please, what is it? because everything else about it that we seem to understand, our symbols, our principles, our character, our documents you seem to think are the problem. pete: and that's when you say, fine, i'll take your argument, what other country would you rather live in? rachel: there are no dreamers in latin america waiting in line to get into any of those countries. there's no dreamers in any other country. they all want to come to this country. and that should say something. and, by the way, when i do try the push myself on to sean like that, do you want to marry yourself? [laughter] will: that's the answer. pete: true. will: turning now to your

headlines. rachel: thank you. will: one person is dead and another seriously hurt after a pickup truck hit a group of people during a pride parade in florida. congresswoman debbies wasserman schultz was there and almost got hit while sitting in a converting. police are still investigating it. the driver and victim were reportedly all part of the same chorus group. that driver has been arrested, it's unclear if he's been charged. rachel: police catching these two bandits who allegedly robbed a texas woman at gunpoint while she was on a zoom call. san antonio police say the two men and a 15-year-old girl broke in and ransacked a home as their colleagues watched it all unfold over zoom. pete: now to the weather. claudette slamming the gulf coast with heavy rains and winds, residents in louisiana seen wading through knee-deep

waters. claudette damaged a pier and toes tossed a trailer 9 feet. not 8, not 10, 9. [laughter] the worst devastation was after a tornado touched down and damaged multiple homes. claudette has been downgraded to a tropical depression su be expected to gain strength across the carolinas, and we now go to our chief meteorologist rick reichmuth with our latest fox weather forecast. rick, good morning. rick: here's what i want the start with. today is not only father's day, it's also the first day of summer. summer begins this evening around 11:00 aaron time, but if you were wondering, gosh, there's so much sunlight, find out where you are on the map and find out how many you get on the longest day of summer. pretty much everybody getting in the 15-hour range anywhere in the u.s. things looking pretty good. that's claudette, we had some storms move across areas of the

northeast trout the overnight -- throughout the overnight hours and the northern plains dealing with a lot of moisture here. this is really good news. this is the cold front actually that's going to drop our temperatures down eventually across parts of the west. here's one more hot day across parts of the southwest, california, some of that heat building in towards parts of the pacific northwest for monday. temps really dropping across the plains and northern rockies where it's been so hot. tomorrow, take a look at this, even moving as far south as places like oklahoma. 60s and 70s. all right. pete: thank you, rick. appreciate it. coming up, the irs strips a texas christian group of its tax-exempt status saying it's too closely aligned with the republican party. that story coming up next. plus, it is dad's day, father's day, and we're celebrating all morning here on fox friends weekend -- "fox & friends" weekend with brett favre and jack nicklaus all

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as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. see for yourself at botoxcosmetic.com ♪♪ rachel: the nonprofit christians engaged is fighting back after the irs rejected the group's tax-exempt status over its alleged links to the republican party. an irs official writing in part that the group used bible teachings that are, quote, typically affiliated with the republican party and and candidates, end quote. and, therefore, is disqualified from receiving the exemption. christians engaged has filed an appeal over the decision. joining me now is the president of christians enengaged along with leah patterson, counsel with the first liberty institute.

welcome. so let's just start with you, bunny. tell me what your organization actually does. >> well, thanks for having us, rachel. christians engaged is a nonpartisan christian ministry where we educate ordinary believers on the importance of training for our elected officials, our city, state and nation and the importance of voting and engaging in our civic duties as believers, as americans. we believe that every believer in jesus christ should be -- in our nation, and it's shocking that the irs has targeted us because we teach just issues from a biblical perspective. rachel: so before i get to you, leah, the irs said federal law prohibits the irk rs from discussing specific taxpayers or entities. so what -- you feel like christians are being targeted here, or do you feel like the irs -- it might be a little bit of lois lerner back in the obama years when they were going after different groups.

what do you say to the irs? >> well, i think we just have to take the letter based on its face where it says it believes bible teachings are typically affiliated with the republican party. and, you know, if that's what the irs believes, then the concern here is that it could revoke the taxes and statuses of many religious os across the country, including potentially churches. rachel: and, bunny, what would you say? >> i would say every church in america needs to take this case seriously because if the irs is going to start denying or revoking tax-exempt status for organizations such as ours that simply teach issues in our culture there a bubbly call perspective, then every church in america should feel threatened. it's absolutely chilling. rachel: are you going to file a lawsuit? >> if we have to. at the moment, we are going to work through the irs' administrative appeals process,

but if that fails, the next step is federal court. rachel: all rightful well, we wish you luck. and i didn't know that praying was a partisan activity, but thank you, bunny and leah, for bringing this to our attention. good luck. >> thank you so much. rachel: all right. coming up, an alternative group to black lives matter promises to take a different approach to social justice. meet the man wanting every black life to matter next. ♪welcome back to that same old place♪ ♪that you laughed about♪ ♪well, the names have all changed♪ ♪since you hung around♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you.

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producer courtney with her dad playing tennis in sunny south florida. here is "fox & friends" weekend executive the producer rachel with her dad, jim, pictured here on vacation together in prague. wow, that's gorgeous. will: very nice. rachel: black lives matter organization faces scrutiny, our next guest is pushing back with an alternative called every black live matters. will: that's right. focusing less on political persuasion and more on combating barriers to black americans. the president, kevin mcgarry, joins me now. good morning, great to have on you the program. every black life matters. you are a response to black lives matter. tell me how you differentiate your organization. >> yeah. well, if you think about it, before any black lives can matter, every single black life would have to matter specifically. so our response to black lives

matter is merely because black lives matter anticipated that they were really fundamentally interested in police brutality, and more importantly just white on black citizen police brutality. we think that's a little bit too narrow to really make an impact on the black community. the black community has a lot of areas of very specific plight, and we are going to do something about the various areas of plight. for us, that means protecting black life in the womb, that means protecting and helping and supporting early childhood development, that means standing with families who have to endure the immediate loss and grief of their children who are hit by stray bullets, that means standing up for school choice programs so blacks can have a level playing field in the realm of education. that means standing up for fatherhood. fatherhood makes a tremendous difference in the -- will: makes a difference in

everyone's life, and it's important to remember that on this father's day. i want to follow up on all the different points that you're laying out for us, actually. the proponents of critical race theory, which has become a phrase that everyone, has become familiar with, about the idea that every disproportionate impact in society no matter any issue that disproportionately affects black americans than anyone else, the reason can be attributed to system you can racism. that's one of the critical foundations of critical race theory. you say i do want to take up that issue. there are things, clearly, in our society, that disproportionately impact black americans. let's go back to some of those issues you were talking about. issues of law and order, issues of fatherhood. but you don't look at this disproportionate impact -- another big one, by the way, is educational choice. you don't look at this and attribute it to systemic racism, you look at other factors. >> yes, correct. there are a number of factors that have impacted black life.

some of it is policy-related. so in the area of education, for instance, there's specific people who, in my opinion, act as white spectrum -- supremacists because they put their children in private schools and schools that they can afford while they relegate black children knowing that voucher, choice programs have a tremendous impact on black life. they'll relegate black and brown students to those public schools so they can continue to get their funding via the teachers union. so so there are some areas of specific plight. one area in particular that is especially corrosive to black life is in the womb. there was a particular individual in the early 1900s, her name was margaret sanger, she was a racist, bigoted, hated blacks, and she actually started her family planning clinics in order to fully exterminate the negro population, all her words.

those clinics today are known as planned parenthood. so if you really want to do something about systemic racism and about black life and if you really want to define what systemic racism is, planned parenthood fits to a tee systemic racism and the disproportionate plight -- will: for anyone surprised, your history of margaret sanger is unimpeachable, it's absolutely true. i think you bring up a fascinating point. there are issues that disproportionately impact black americans. the question is why and how do you solve those problems. i look forward to your organization solving those problems. thank you, kevin. >> thank you. appreciate it. will: all right. coming up, disturbing video shows a gunman opening fire on a new york city at kids huddled for cover. the effort to refund police amid a nationwide spike in crime is next. 's not in his room.

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thank you so much for being here. when you see a video like that, it's stunning, it's jarring. right in the bronx in new york city. we could show videos like that unfortunately in cities across america. break it down simply, why are we seeing this increase in crime? >> absolutely. and it's indicative of what -- before i begin, i want to, first, wish everyone a happy father's day. i have two daughters. daddy loves you. and and our family serve alongside of us in doing this job, this difficult job that we do every day. the unfortunate reality is that today as we look at it 153 of our officers are not coming home. and that's because of these progressive movements that have essentially isolated our police officers, have defunded our work. police officers as a whole are now vulnerable to all these different types of attacks. we've seen right now, today, there in new york city that you guys have an increase in violent

crime. you have a significant increase in officers retiring from the police department. 75% increase of officers retiring right there in new york. that's all a part of the problem that has been put together by these individuals that want to impact your cities and hurt your police. we have to realize that now it's time to humanize the badge. it's time for people to acknowledge that we need police officers. that's the only way that we're going to be able to effectively patrol our communities and keep our cities safe. this defunding measure has had an economic impact as well as a crime impact on our community. will: you know, sergeant penny, i think people do realize that. there's new polling that suggests many do understand the shield for police departments and the impact on their lives. a poll shows you what people think about the idea of defunding the police. in the bronx, i believe where

that video calm from, 62% of people disapprove of defunding the police. you go borough by borough through new york city, and you can see the majority in almost every instance disagree with defunding -- pete: these are democrats. rachel: these are democrat areas. will: so you know what's interesting, sergeant? for all the talk of misinformation and disinformation, the idea that people out there want to defund the police, that minorities, minority if neighborhoods want to defund the police, is a big lie. people do not want to see their neighborhoods made less safe, and yet here we are, it's mayor talking point in democratic politics and the major mainstream media. why? >> absolutely. i've come from the inner city, and i came from one of these communities where we didn't want police, but the reality is i think everyone is -- until they become a victim. i witnessed my cousin get killed in front of me at the age of 16, and police officers rather than

seeing the impetus -- [inaudible] i will say that we do have, there are some issues that have to be understood on the politician side because either they wouldn't be promoting these ideas of defunding our police because they know it's not real. and the people in our communities know that it's not real. all we is simply want is to be safe. every community wants to be safe. i'm on the ground every day dealing with people in cheese communities that don't have the -- in these communities that don't have the same resources. and the reality is they want their police. when you hear these narratives talking about, you know, we don't want police here, we want to defund our police, guess what? you know whose communities are suffering? the inner city communities. we have kids being killed day in and day out, and that's something that america's got to get ahold of. we've got to be smart. what sounds theoretical does not necessarily heene it's going to

work in real life. we want to continue to support our police and the officers that are leaving in droves, we've got a 20% increase in officers that have -- i'm sorry, a 20% reduction in the police force across the nation because officers are leaving the profession. the bottom line is they don't feel that they are appreciated. so we have to start appreciating our police officers so so we can keep them here. i want to encourage every rookie that's on the police agencies across the country, i want to encourage the ones that are thinking about coming to the police force to come in because we need you. do not give up on this. this is something that 30 seconds of your life can impact someone else's life for the rest of their life. pete: sergeant, i would want you policing my street. thank you for leading us on father's day as well. god bless. welcome anytime. >> thank you. rachel: thank you. pete: awesome guy. by the way, that poll was only

democrats. and the reason i picked that up was staten island had 50%, there's, like, four democrats in instant island. [laughter] even democrats want to refund the police. rachel: aoc and all these other people came out with defund the police, there were a lot of african-american congressmen going, whoa, whoa, whoa, but they're continuing with the policy. pete: we've got a few additional headlines this morning as well. rescue crews end their search for two people missing after a tubing accident in north carolina. authorities say they have exhausted all efforts, sadly, to find 7-year-old isaiah crawford and teresa. the two were on a tubing trip with seven ore family members when all of them fell off a dam. four of them were rescued after spending 19 hours in the water. three died in the accident, their bodies have been recovered. so sad. and california embracing one

of former president trump's are proposed plans to fight wildfires. he's right again. even though many initially wrote it off as a joke. bloomberg reporting that state officials are spending half a billion dollars to thin their forest with controlled burns and woodland floor sweeps. the same officials laugh at president trump in 2018 when he suggested raking debris from the wooded areas to prevent the spread of wildfires that ravage the state. will, we're going to need a bigger list of the things he was right about. rachel: a penny jar. [laughter] pete: it's full. all right, it is national american eagle day. today we commemorate not the store, the bird. we commemorate the bald eagle as our american symbol. the special day raises awareness of the bald eagle and preserve their natural habitat. it was considered an endangered

species but no longer considered to be threatened, and the population is currently thriving. and those are your headlines. true, it used to be very rare to spot them -- rachel: i see them out by my cabin all the time. how long before the eagles become racist as a similar is boll? pete: so many things i could say -- [laughter] will: every other symbol is being attacked. rachel: i know. it's such a beautiful burden. pete: they are a littles masculine, a little nasty -- rachel: they're a very masculine bird. [laughter] will: coming up, former nfl player, author and dad of seven, benjamin watson is going to join us live to share a special message. rachel: look at that family. ♪ shake your groove thing, shake your groove thing, yeah, yeah ♪♪ do you struggle with occasional nerve aches, weakness or discomfort in your hands or feet?

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♪ my old man, my old man -- will: happy father's day out there to all the dads. including our associate producer caitlin's dad tom. pictured here with the rest of the family, mom kathy and brother brian. here's field producer sam that and her -- samantha and her sister a.j. at thanksgiving dinner with their dad, tim. here's ariel with his dad, joe, and all five kids. pete: cool right there. very cool. happy father's day to all of them, and thank you for all you do to make the show happen. all right, joining us now with his father's day message, dad of seven, former nfl player and author of "under our skin," benjamin watson. benjamin, happy father's day. when we think of fathers and

outspoken leaders who are charting the course for the next generation, we think of benjamin watson. we're very happy to have you this morning. as you reflect, wake up this morning, what's your message for dads across america? >> well, happy father's day, first of all, to you and to all the fathers that are watching. it's a great day. it's been a great weekend. we were able to celebrate juneteenth yesterday and then come to south carolina from our home in georgia to celebrate father's day with my father. i get the privilege of preaching in my father's church this morning. i think there's an overarching message for all of us to be leaders as dads. for fathers to be minnesota of character, to be men that watch their conduct, to be men who are committed to serving their children, serving the mother of their children, their wives. you know, fatherhood is something that is vitally important, and when you talk about leadership and the next generation, scripture talks about the fact that children are an inheritance from the lord.

our children are a blessing. so my encourage to fathers and to myself is you don't have to be the perfect man to be the perfect dad, you just have to be willing, you have to be present, you have to be dedicated to doing the things that are necessary to serve your family. a ray ben, i think our country, our society does a terrible job of really celebrating the importance of fatherhood. and yet so many of our social problems can be traced right back to fatherlessness. what's your message not just to dads, but maybe even to kids today who maybe don't have that father figure or are wanting of it? that could be kind of a painful day for people like that. >> you're right, you're right. so many of our social ills are connected directly to the father. sometimes in our culture we have a difficult time talking about manhood, masculinity, uplifting the role of men in society. whenever you look at poverty or education or teen pregnancy or

school dropout or any of those things, there is usually some sort of father connection. and that's vitally important to point out, but it's also important to point out the fact that whether you had a father or not, you can change the course of history. you have what it takes. ask and so many of us are being told that we don't have what it takes. so even in my time in the nfl are so many guys from different places, different backgrounds, it was always encouraging to say, you know what, guys? we have so much power to impact the next generation. and when you infuse the power of the spirit to give us the knowledge that we don't have, the sky's the limit when it comes to fathers. but we need to emphasize, and i agree with you, we need to emphasize it in a more positive light in a culture that talks about dads acid yachts or aloof or just distant. will: benjamin if, regarding masculinity, the importance of father hood, the impact of fatherlessness, i also like that you said you don't have to be

perfect. pete and i were joking that all of us seem to think we're raising professional athletes like benjamin watson -- [laughter] critical of our sons when they fail to reach that goal. the point is we're imperfect fathers. we are imperfect. and on the screen as you were talking, we were showing this moment where a college football player got a scholarship. he'd been delivering pizzas throughout his career as a college football player. he's a walk-on, and he got, he got a scholarship. and i just new it's another -- think it's another moment of resiliency and earning it. >> exactly. i've been a part of some of those huddles before where we're cheering for a guy who got a scholarship. i remember at university of georgia, one of our place kickers got a scholarship. and everyone was going crazy because you saw the work that was put in. another reason why i love sports, and i think it's really important and vital that we get

together as men. to cheer on that whole idea of the hard work and earning that. one last thing for dads, i would just say, dads, you are your son's first hero and your daughter's first love. when i think about those words, it encourages me to act accordingly. will: i think it's a deeper conversation i'd love to have sometimes the, but what it is to be a man. so much of what this is about. so many things in our society, what virtues and characteristics are embodied in that concept. ben's written about it, it's called the new tad's playbook. -- dad's playbook. pete: you like what you heard -- rachel: look at that picture on the book. come on, that is the best. pete: benjamin watson, thank you so much for being with us. what a great man. all right, coming up, florida deputies go above and beyond the call of duty to help a man this need. their good deed caught on camera next.

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♪♪ pete: welcome back what began as a loitering call quickly turned into a good deed when florida deputies went above and beyond to help a man in need. watch this. >> [inaudible] >> you need food? you hungry? here you go, my man. you're welcome. pete: those deputies buying shoeses and a sandwich in what the pascoe county sheriff's office is calling a true camp --

true example of serving the community. the sheriff joins me now. you say this is not all that uncommon this is something your officers do often. >> we're very blessed, we have phenomenal deputies this our community. we fight as one, that motto we as an entire community, us reaching out. somebody with a mental health issue, a substance abuse issue or a homeless father with his child, our deputies know we go above and beyond to care for them because we are that example in the community to show there is still goodness out there, still kindness. pete: is part of releasing this just to give the public a real view of the job you to? it's not all the split second -- and there's always risk involved inherently in your profession, and we appreciate that. but a lot of it are quieter moments like this where it's only deputies there to provide

help to a person in need. >> you're absolutely correct. you know, we were one of the first regions to get the body-worn cameras. that helps us whether it's in critical situations or situations like this. it's very open to the public what happened. within our community 78% of all calls for service has a mental health component. in that we recognize that we have to go above and beyond to help these individuals. so whether it's giving a hoegy, going to a store and -- hoagie, buying some gifts, those are the bond because from law enforcement we for years have been out this helping our community. unfortunately, you know, it doesn't really depict what we really do day in and day out and that's helping citizens. whether it's somebody whose father is missing because of dementia, whether it's a kid who's about to commit suicide, this video, you know, this

demonstrateses our caring and compassion for people. pete: it's a beautiful thing. please put more of them out there so people can see exactly what kind of work the sheriffs' offices do. chris nocco, thanks for everything you do. >> thank you very much. i want the tell my father-in-law happy father's day. pete: there you go. more "fox & friends" in a couple minutes. ♪ ♪ . . .

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like pete hegseth. rachel: happy father's day, you guys. >> happy father's day to everybody. happy father's day to sean, holding down the fort today, i bess. rachel: he's definitely doing father's day duties. will: i brought up pete because look, here's his kids. pete: that's us camping last year. no better job than being a father. i absolutely love it. that's obviously christmastime and our little ones. you think about doing everything you can to impart all the wisdom and faith in them. rachel: there's the duffy family. i think we're missing one in that photo. you can't tell when there's that many. that's sean. we have another picture of sean. we have the family picture card, the mexican hallmark card we talked about that. there's sean with donald trump, this encapsulates who he is, he

meshes fatherhood and work, i love you for that, sean. my daughter couldn't be held back. she wanted her daddy. he's like that's okay, i don't care that the president's here. jump on daddy's lap. will: here's a couple of my boys and me. i had to explain to rachel what frog gigging is. rachel: do people eat them? will: you can. we did not. we threw it back. that's not a frog. rachel: look at that. >> texas should use that as a tourism billboard. rachel: i agree. >> it was at a rodeo. it wasn't in texas. it was in wyoming. some viewers compared it so somebody else. rachel: i insisted on putting this up. that's is an uncanny resemblance.

after this, will, i think the producers of the show yellowstone are going to be doing a casting call. .pete: i think will's okay to e compared -- will: wouldn't we all be? kevin costner in yellowstone, i'll take it. send your father's day photos, friends@foxnews.com. we'll show them all morning long. rachel: we'll show will and matthew mcconaughey every hour. >> if you want to tweet at will -- will: that sets me up for a big. pete: you've got nothing to lose, man. of course everyone thinks mcconaughey is going to win. our viewers probably like you more. will: something to think about, nothing to lose. if you win, huge victory. pete: you're the man, you're the man. which you are. e-mail your father's day pictures as well. we've got news and we'll get to it. we talked a little about it yesterday. crime spiking across the country. it's undeniable. all you have to do is look at

the numbers, homicides, shootings. in chicago, homicides were pretty high, a 5% increase. you're seeing increases like 64%, in cities like new york and chicago, los angeles and philadelphia and atlanta. atlanta as we talked about, rachel, you mentioned this, buckhead, the city council wants to cecede from atlanta. if you ask atlanta's mayor, keisha lance bottoms, what's the problem here, here's her answer. >> killings are up 50% from before covid. where is this coming from? >> remember, in georgia we were open up before the rest of the country. so our nightclubs and our bars reopened. we -- remained opened. we had people traveling from across the country to our city.

givingyoung people work this summer we believe will help. there's so much work to be done. until we deal with the systemic issue of gun violence in our country, how easily young people, people with mental illnesses can access guns in this country. rachel: she was also asked in the interview if cops are hesitant to respond to crime. that could be the problem. and she said absolutely not. the problem is as you said that people are free again, that the lockdowns are over, it's your fault, you're out and you're about and you're causing crime. >> let's properly context wallize this. -- contextualize this. there's fewer police on the streets enforcing the lawless regularly. the prosecutions are down. the problem is not that people have been released from prison. the problem is that there's not enough people locked down in their homes. [laughter] >> there's not enough law abiding citizens forced to stay

inside. rachel: if they were locked down, she said there would be less crime. that's not true. crime rates started rising even during the lockdown, georgia governor brian kim can p said in a -- kemp said in a tweet, according to the mayor, rising crime in the cities is everyone's fault except for hers. the left soft on crime agenda is to blame. >> like kamala harris talking about the root causes in central america. you have keisha lance bottoms saying it's systemic issues with guns. it's always something systemic, bigger, that comes from your money, that they can't be held accountable for, that will solve the problem right on your doorsteps. other than obvious things that will work, like police and letting them do their job. rachel: i love that you brought up the point about the vice president, like the vice president doesn't want to go to

the border. the mayor of atlanta has to go to the police department, talk to them. they would tell you exactly why. they're going to tell you it's not because kids aren't in school or the kids are, you know, mental illness or whatever she said. >> guns. kenny bruce talked about this on the saturday show. it's not that more law abiding citizens have chosen to become crimes nails, it's not had that -- criminals, what's happening is committed criminals with histories have developed the idea they can get away with it, what that they can act with impunity because of the approach we've taken with law enforcement. it's not free people who are no longer law abiding people, no longer locked in their homes. we're not enforcing the laws. rachel: there is something systemic, you talk about the root causes, there is a breakdown in many families that caused this. fathers' day, there's a lot of fatherlessness out there, a lot of criminals that are in this

position because their families broke down. i would be happy if the mayor wants to address those problems. that's not what she's doing. >> government needs to solve it. rachel: exactly. >> we had a dallas police sergeant, president of the national fallen officer foundation, knows what he's talking about as far as stopping crime, we asked him about the defund movement. >> there's some relativity issues that have be understood on the politician's side. otherwise, people wouldn't be promoting the ideas of defunding the police because they know it's not real. the people in our communities know it's not real. all we want is to be safe. every community wants to be safe. the majority, minority districts you across the country are suffering. the reality is, they want their police. when you hear narratives talking about we don't want police here, we want to defund our police, you know whose communities are suffering, the inner city communities are suffering. we have to be smart.

what's theoretical doesn't necessarily mean it will work in real life. >> the politicians in gated communities are never affected by it. rachel: if you go to latin america, it's rich people who hire private people to take care of their neighborhoods because the cities can't afford in their case to take care of the police costs in their cities. in this case, it's deliberate. like you said, those who are rich can take care of their own security. it's the people in the inner city, minorities, businesses that rely on the city to take care of law enforcement. >> that brings to mind a mayoral candidate, she is running on defunding the police and at the same time the neighborhood has personally funded to protect them. we'll turn to a few additional headlines. a number of democrats are speaking out bouts catholic

bishop's push to deny communion to joe biden and others who are pro choice. a number say the weaponization of the eucharist for the support of a woman's safe and legal access to abortion is contradictory. they voted in favor of this plan but the vatican will ultimately have the final say. rachel: i'm going to pick my jaw up off the floor after hearing that statement from aoc. unbelievable, it's not the weaponization of the eucharist, it's actually sacred. >> you're looking at a nasa space walk live right now. astronauts are installing a new solar array on the international space station. they started the installation about 20 minutes ago. they've got a slightly more difficult job than we do and they'll continue working for the next six and-a-half hours. and they work longer than us. that's pretty impressive. we'll keep watching.

rachel: they produce more than us too, right? [laughter] >> generally more useful human beings. these quadruplets graduate from yale. they were born minutes apart. now they're turning their takes tassels together too. they say their special bond will keep them close as they follow different opportunities across the country. rachel: that's an amazing story. >> pretty cool story. i don't know any quadruplets. >> they don't even look too alike. rachel: they're all studying different stuff. talk about proud parents today, wow. >> speaking of families and on this father's day we introduced you a little earlier to a father/son duo who made history after graduating from the police academy together. they shared experience of being officers and how the son, christian, gave her father

advice that ended up saving a citizen's life. listen to this. >> he was asking us what he should do with the next pocket. i told him, you don't have anything to put in there, throw narcan in there if you need it. we had a call about somebody that apparently had a heart attack. we arrived on the scene and we realized this might be a drug overdose. so my training officer says run back to your patrol bag and get the narcan and because of christian's advice i had some in my pocket. the time it would have taken me to get back and get the narcan and get it back, those seconds count and i think that he may not have made it if not for christian, so -- >> so special. it was really neat to hear. i asked whose idea was it, he said his dad's idea and the son took more seriously than he thought he would.

here they are saving lives. rachel: you can see the pride emanating out of both of them, especially the dad. >> the son saying knows how to talk to people, deescalate. what a cool -- >> coming up, as fears of hyper inflation grow, our next guest reveals the small things you can start today to save money tomorrow. plus, a big show still ahead. we have bill bennett, she shows up, tammy bruce, leo perell and maria bartiromo and of course we're celebrating all our wonderful fathers today on "fox & friends weekend," you're watching brett favre, jack nicklaus, join us here live. ♪ don't it feel good. ♪ all right now. ♪ yeah ♪welcome back to that same old place♪ ♪that you laughed about♪ ♪well, the names have all changed♪ ♪since you hung around♪

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rachel: with inflation sending prices soaring, fears of hyper inflation are on the rise. now a new op-ed says preparing for hyper inflation starts with brushing your teeth. our next guest joins us with the small things you can do to avoid big costs in the future. here with more is fill phil. thanks for joining us. we're talking about inflation and what we should be doing. you say the inflation rate is actually higher than we think. >> that's true. the cpi, the consumer price index is calculate r&d using a basket of goods chosen by the bureau of labor statistics. the formula has been modified many, times. the period of the 1970 ofs was infamous for inflation. if we were using that same formula, we would already see

1970s style inflation by the cpi. inflation as we think about it is being under-reported. rachel: what can an average family do to hedge against this upcoming as you said hype r inflation. >> it's very important that families take this seriously. there's a lot of talk about the inflation being transitory. there was a lot of talk about the inflation early on being trans -- transitory in the 1970s. what's likely is that we will see sustained inflation for a long period and so consumers and families should be thinking about ways that they can cut costs, live more within their means. things likes buying in bulk when you see an opportunity to get items on sale. maybe get a costco or other bargain wholesaler membership and things about ways to store up things you need when you can get them on sale. also great time to be thinking

about building skills that may help you save money in the future. i've been guilty in the past of eating out too much. i'm focused on learning to cook more for myself and my family. these are skills that you should be building. rachel: the internet is so useful for that we had a dishwasher break down and my husband saw a youtube video on what he could do. that would have probably been 150, $200 dishwasher expense and -- >> absolutely. rachel: you can get help online. what else can you do? >> well, consumers like you said should be looking to find ways to repair items instead of he throw them out and buy new ones. this is probably not a good time to be taking on unnecessary debt. there's a misconception that wages tend to increase in line with inflation. often they're a lagging indicator. your expenses may go up before you see wage inflation increase. if you're carrying a lot of debt, may be a good time to pay that down. if you're thinking about taking on debt for a consumer purchase

that you don't have to, vacation or something like that, now may not be the best time to do that. rachel: that's great advice. the op-ed said brush your teeth. the reason said a huge dental expense because you're not taking care of your teeth can really set you back. they also say change your oil, rotate your tires, so you don't have a big expense with your car because if the car is broken down or you have to get a new one with hyper inflation, that could be a problem. so really great advice. thanks a lot, will, for joining us. i think a lot of families are thinking about this right now. >> thank you. rachel: all right. coming up next, legendary nfl quarterback brett favre on the importance of keeping politics out of sports. and his father's day message. stay with us. ♪ over the years, mercedes-benz has patented thousands of safety innovations. crash-tested so many cars we've stopped counting.

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rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." we're back with quick headlines. chicago mayor slams an announcement from the chicago bears as, quote, just noise. the bears said they put a bid on a property outside of chicago to possibly build a new stadium. the bears are locked in a lease at the field until 2023. the n ba playoffs, the bucks won 115-111 to advance to the eastern conference finals. in the west, phoenix sun stars chris paul will be out for tonight's game against the los angeles clippers. he is on the league's covid protocol. >> oh, my goodness. they just swept the last series.

now he's out for game one? >> i don't know how long the protocols are lasting. i'm told the suns, the coach monte williams is an awesome human being. after more than a year of covid-19 lockdowns, pro sports finally getting back into stadiums. 30 nfl teams allowed to open at full capacity when the regular season kicks off in september. rachel: as fans return to stadiums, our next guest is sounding the alarm over the games getting too political, warning pro sports should leave politics out of the game. >> my favorite minnesota viking who once played for the green bay packers joins us now. brett, thank you for being here. really appreciate it. let's start with father's day, your message as you think about all the fathers out there. >> well, just wishing everyone, all the fathers out there a happy father's day and just

encourage them to be involved in our kids' lives, you know, whether it be a school play, a ballgame, you know, whatever. because those are memories that you'll cherish forever and you can't get them back, obviously. and you never know when your time's up. i lost my father, i would say way too early, and like most you take for granted each and every day and until it's too late. so spend as much time with your kids as you can and be involved in their lives. >> what a get message. that's one i can personally understand and relate to as well. on that note, really quickly, before we move some of the other stuff we're going to talk about you today, what are one of the memories with you and your dad, you talk about those moments that you look back on and you hank onto. do you have one you can share with us? >> there's actually so many.

because my dad, i think most people know that he was my high school football coach. he was also my baseball coach and my mom and dad taught school and of course my dad was a high school football coach and so first through 12 was right there together. we were not in separate schools. so elementary was right by the high school so we always rode to school together, we always rode home tomorrow and during football season he me and my dad would be in the truck, a separate car, that is, going to school, back from practice in the evenings and i just remember not so much one particular inches -- incident, just so many because i was always with my dad. and we-for us, we never thought about anything other than sports. that's what we had in common. i just remember all those truck

rides, dinner, talking about whether it be football or baseball. rachel: so first of all, i have to say, brett, that my husband is generally not jealous of me with this job because i have to get up so early. but today, he is from wisconsin, and he is very, very jealous that i goat talk with you -- get to talk with you today. you bring up these moments, it's the time in the car, these conversations that make a big difference. you've been talking about how we need to get politics out of sports. why do you think that's so important, especially now? >> well, i caught a lot of flak for that. there's those that are like, yeah, we agree with you and then there's those that disagree. i just think -- it's only my opinion. take it for what it's worth. i just believe, especially with the pandemic and being really isolated for so long, i think

people just want to watch sports, you know, want to pull for their team and cheer them on and not deal with all the other stuff. i'm not saying that the other stuff is not important. i just think that mixing the two turns people off. when they turn on the game, that's what they turn on the game for. they want to watch a game. and i consider myself one of those fans. i love to watch sports, good sports. i love to watch, whether it be college football, pro football, basketball, baseball, golf, and that's what you're tuning in for. you know, if you want news or politics you turn on fox, right? >> absolutely. very well said. just want to open up the stadiums, be around other people that love the game, boo and cheer with the ones you love,

that's it. straightforward. i want to give you the opportunity real quick, brett, you've got a partnership with green eagle pain relief. tell us about it. >> yeah. green eagle is a cbd product and if you would have told me two or three years ago that i would be pitching a cbd product i would say you're crazy. i was like most. i related it with marijuana. and didn't want to be associated with that but it's so far -- discuss me. my phone -- >> he's still there. he's still there. >> i'm still here. i fumbled laver. .[laughter] >> but it worked. i had so many family and friends that said let me try that stuff, does it work. i go like yeah it works. it's a great product and i learned so much about it. you're not doing a drug. you know. and i think that's what's most important for people to know in

america that it's not -- it's not marijuana. but it works. it's been a great partnership. >> brett favre, thank you for this morning being with us and sharing your father's day message with us as well. thank you. rachel: the great brett favre. >> and he recovered the fumble. rachel: yeah, he did. >> he may have dropped it but he picked it up. rachel: still doing it, even from the kitchen table. >> still ahead, the reviews are in following president biden's first overseas trip, the new york post editorial board said it showcased his weakness. bill bennett joins us with what he thinks biden missed on the world stage.

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>> happy father's day to all the dads across the country, including our wonderful staff, including writer ellie's dad, dave. and here's writer peter with his dad bill and godfather dennis tailgating at the giant's game and copy editor crystal is wishing her dad henry a happy father's day. thanks to all the staff who make the show run.

now we're going to bring in a great representative of fathers across america, bill bennett, fox news contributor and father of two sons. rachel is sitting here next to me. >> no fathers without mothers. >> that's right. no fathers without mothers. you're right. what is your father's day message, bill? >> my father's day message is that fathers matter and we have forgotten all the explanations that we have been talking about, unrest. systemic fatherism. can we say that out loud? fathers matter. there are things fathers can say and do, more persuasively than mothers can, that's the division of labor. it has been from the beginning of time. there they are, there's my guys.

there is their mom. there's my marine, princeton grad too. >> i can see the pride in your eyes, rightfully so. systemic fatherlessness, that's something that we all should get in mind to change. >> i'll tell you one thing you should get behind, brett favre, an occasional, sometimes green bay packer, you think your audience is going to let you get away with what that. come on. >> i never said i was unbiased. i never said i was unbiased. i'm a vikings fan through and through. i'm sure i'll hear about it. i've got to get to another topic. here's the headline in the new york post, it says biden's first foreign trip only showcased his own weakness. here's a portion of what they wrote. he's not a leader that can command respect, let alone fear. there were two minor

achievements, the united states and europe reached a truce over long running subsidies over boing and air -- boeing and airbus. when you see the first overseas trip from joe biden what's your take-away. >> huge disappointedment and frightening. let me tell you what was frightening. the most frightening part of the trip was not when he lost his temper or shook his finger at the reporter. the most frightening part of the trip was when he was at g-7. the satisfaction of being with that club is a real cause for concern. there's a quote in that post, op-ed, which is very good. it says, it says once the russians realize they're diminished in the eyes of the world then they'll shape up. no, they won't. the history of russian dictators, lenin, stalin, they

don't give a hoot about public opinion. if they think that's going to make them have decent behavior, he's wrong. that's the missing point that's so crucial. instead, he wants to be with the club of the g-7. donald trump didn't want to b that's the difference. it's really scary. and given the outsize powers of a president with foreign policy, this is what keeps some of us up at night. >> real quick, mr. secretary. what is the biden doctrine, what is his foreign policy lens? >> well, speak softly, carry no stick. >> true tv professional there. i ask for 15. he gives it to me in 8. i love it. happy father's day. thanks for all the wisdom you imparted on so many generations. i truly mean that. rachel: we love you, bill. [laughter] >> thank you. hey, we love you. .>> let's turn now to chief

meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox forecast. rachel: we love you too, rick. >> she's like screaming in the -- thank you. i'll take it. sundays i like to tell you how much precipitation we will expect during the coming week. a lot of rain over parts of the east. the west, not getting any of it. take a look at the moisture coming into new mexico and colorado, it may be the beginning of monsoonal moisture that starts to creep in this time of year. across parts of the he ohio valley and towards the midwest we'll see the rain. all right. this is what is now tropical depression claudette, weakened a little bit, expected to strengthen again. still plenty of moisture with this. over the next 12 to 24 hours it will begin to exit the eastern

seaboard. it will impact the oceans and beaches. here's the temp toes day, notice cooler temps across parts of the northern plains, the cooler air dives down further for your day tomorrow. >> i think we have a little video here of you and what is this, this is you and your dad but you're playing corn hole. that's your dad and your mom with two grandkids. >> that's exactly it. that's my no fews. >> when was that. >> this was a couple months ago. my dad's 84 years old, playing corn hole and still really good at it. he came out there, having such a good time. that was at my niece's wedding a couple months ago. such a great time. >> will: pete and i did it at

talladega. rachel: if you're good at corn hole does that mean you're good at basketball too? >> absolutely not. >> still doing the granny shot. >> what's the closest correlation, maybe bowling? >> horseshoes. >> washers. >> he's good at both of those too. >> is he? >> all right, rick, thank you. appreciate it. still ahead, this father's day headline, made for pushing back against critical race theory in the classroom, this father joins us coming up with his message to other dads on this father's day. ♪ ♪ ♪ the light. it comes from within. it drives you. and it guides you. to shine your brightest. as you charge ahead.

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jake spent 40 months as a prisoner of war. his hatred for his captors grew by the day but so did his desire for a bible. >> 100 bible verses that made america, taking viewers inside the history of our nation and the religious beliefs that shaped it. rachel: the show's narrator and author of the book, pastor robert morgan joins us with more. welcome, pastor. >> thank you, rachel. how are. rachel: really good. you have all these bible verses and we want to hear what one applies to father's day best. >> one of the most important verses in the bible is one that says righteousness exalts a nation but sin is a reproach to any people. the bible has had a pivotal role as important moments in american history. it's been at at the heart of our nation's story. and this is why, and the clip you just showed, the first man who bombed japan during world

war ii and the man who led the bombing raid for the japanese over pearl harbor, both of them were later transformed by the bible and became evangelists together and so this great story of the bible's role in american history is the subject of my book and this fox nation series, 100 bible verses that made america. >> love the book, love the series. there's on fox nation you can dig into the verses and the impact they've had on america. pastor, why do you think there's been such an attempt for so long to remove the idea that god was at the center of the american experience. >> everybody wants to erase the influence of the bible in american history. i think it's because we're becoming more secular and there is this driving force of rebellion against being a god-fearing person. but we've got to get back to the bible. many people watching right now have a bible in their home or they have access to one and we need to get back to the bible

and to its author and to jesus christ who died for us and rose again. without a spiritual foundation there isn't a great deal of hope for the individuals of our country. >> thank you so much for getting up this morning and sharing those stories which by the way viewers can catch more of on fox nation, the members only streaming service with access to original content, events and favorite personalities. head to foxnation.com to sign up today. thank you, pastor morgan. >> consider that your "fox & friends sunday" sermon. rachel: absolutely. why glout a father and daughter went viral for their message pushing back against critical race theory and they join us next with their father's day message >> it doesn't matter if your black or white or any color.

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see what we're up to at xfinity.com/commitment >> a very happy father's day to all the dads out there across the country, including the dads of our staff here at "fox & friends." including executive assistance jane lee with her dad, john, and mom, joanne. and super viesing writer griffin with his dad kenny celebrating his birthday. i don't see the resemblance, do you. [laughter] >> amazing. and this is our producer jason on a recent trip with his dad, dennis. happy father's day to all the fathers. and thank you to all of you who make this show great. earlier this month we introduced you to a father, daughter duo who went viral with their powerful message, pushing back against critical race theory. >> daddy teaches you can be anything in this world, doesn't

daddy teach you that. >> it doesn't matter if you're black or white or any color. >> how we treat people is based on who they are. >> and if they're nice. >> critical race theory wants to end that, not with my children, it's not going to happen. >> corey and his 6-year-old daughter royalty join us now again with their father's day message. corey, royalty, so great to have you. i don't know if i should start with daddy or royalty on this. i don't know. royalty, your eyes tell such a story so i'm going to start with you. in that video you're clearly the star, no offense, corey. tell me what your dad means to you on father's day. what would you say to your dad on father's day? >> i love you. >> does that do it for you, corey? >> it melts my heart every time she says it to me. >> i can hear it. i can hear it in that deep sigh.

royalty, in that video one of the amazing things is your dad says this is what daddy teaches you. what does daddy teach you? >> to not judge people by their skin color. >> instead, how do you judge people? >> who they are. >> by who they are. >> yeah. corey, you know, i think it's almost like a small thing in that video, you talk about so many deep things but a small thing you say, this is what daddy teaches you. i guess that's what we're highlighting this morning. it's father's day and how much what we learn is inside the home, inside the family and a specifically on this day how much comes from your father. tell me about that role that you've taken on and what it means inside your family. >> it means a lot. i've seen some of my friends that grew up without their father in their lives and, you know, how certain things turn out when you don't have your

father. the father is supposed to be the head of the household. you know, the father can teach a young lady like this how a man is supposed to treat her, how she is supposed to be loved and i think that it's very important that the father be in the household, you know, just to teach foundational things to the child. >> you know, corey, i'm a father, of course i had a father. it's interesting when you take on this role, there's so many things you say, i'm going to do this differently maybe, you say that or i want to do this just like my dad did. maybe it's a mixture of both in our lives. how about for you, corey? did you have a model or did you having you wanted to ensure you didn't do? how did the role of fatherhood play in your life? >> yeah, you know, growing up there were certain things that my parents did and maybe i didn't like it at the time but what my dad would always tell me was just keep living, wait until you have kids. you know. and then once i became a father

and i started to make certain mistakes, i just thought back like, wow, you know, my dad would always say just wait until you have kids, keep living. you know and then you start to learn as you go. nobody's perfect, you know. >> i love the phrase, i don't remember where i heard it, but it's not my job to be your friend, it's my job to be your father. royalty, what's your favorite thing about your dad? ?open questions can be hard, right, royalty. >> what do you like to do with daddy? >> walk and go to the park. >> simple walk, going to the park, a few lessons from a father who is clearly teaching you the right lessons in life. corey, i'm sure your family appreciates you. i know that little girl right there appreciates you. i think it's important to say you we as a society appreciates you as well.

thank you for being on the he show this morning. >> thanks for having us. >> in the final hour of "fox & friends" this father's day sunday, golf legend jack nicklaus along with his son and grandson. ♪ turns out deb's constipation with belly pain was actually ibs-c giving her grief. so she talked to her doctor because she wanted more relief. that's when she said yess to adding linzess.

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welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. ♪♪ ♪ and now all of a sudden it always seems to strange to see -- ♪ rachel: oh, i love that song so much. welcome, everybody. it's 9:00 here in the eastern part of the country, and welcome to "fox & friends." that's one of my favorite songs because i think that father's day doesn't get mentioned very much for stepfathers. so i think that's a great song.

love to both of you, will, pete. happy father's day to both of you, two great dads. i know how much you love your families and how much your families love you. will: thank you, rachel. ing happy father's day to your husband as well, sean, father to nine. i like to point out the men who become fathers, it can become cliche, but it's the greatest job you'll ever have. pete: absolutely. as someone who is a father and a stepfather, there are different challenges to all of that, but it's all an amazing responsibility. and a wonderful charge for fathers to be everything they can be to all those kids and love them all. rachel: we've actually got a message from your kids. pete: really? rachel: let's take a look at this. >> hi, dad, happy father's day. we love you.

[laughter] pete: pete: >> that's for you. happy father's day. [inaudible] >> happy father's day, we love you. rachel: you know, not a lot of dads get cart wheels. [inaudible conversations] pete: well done. rachel: and, pete -- will, we've got one for you too. will: all right, let's check it out. >> happy father's day, dad. i love you so much, and you're great because you're always pushing us to be our best. >> happy father's day. love you, dad. [laughter] rachel: you got a splash.

and that's my new daughter, violet. the dog. rachel: you have a daughter? pete: i can see the tears welling up in your eyes. will: yeah, sorry. pete: it's a reflexion of the authentic guy you are which we all appreciate. will: thank you, thank you. i can talk through the emotions i don't want to share. [laughter] we've got some of your father's day photos pouring in. this one's from nice who say -- niles who says he's very proud of his son as they are both pictured in their military gear. rachel: and donna, with her dad, joe, who's still running half-marathons at 81 years old. pete: never ran a half marathon. this one's from jim, son jt and brand son james just as jt is leaving for deployment. we think about those fathers out there doing that right now or out there walking the beat as law enforcement officers,

whatever, that put their lives on the line for us. thank you to all those fathers who go the extra mule as well. rachel: send them to friends@foxnews.com. will: it took me a long time. pete: friends@foxnews.com. it also took me a long time. you know what also has taken a long time? my brisket to get in my smoker, because jen, my wife, said she would -- rachel: you've been talking about the brisket. pete: she just texted me, i can't turn it on, and i had to remind her that it's electronic -- [laughter] rachel: plug it in. pete: once you do that, so, babe, you're still great. [laughter] will: to the news this morning, and it won't take us as long as pete's brisket. house members, including a border democrat, has invited the vice president to visit, but they haven't heard back. and this as the national border

patrol council president says the biden administration could add up to 4 million illegal immigrants to the u.s. population in the next four years. rachel: and some of those members of congress, they're not just republicans who are saying or republican governors, republican members of congress. a lot of them are democrats who are, you know, members of congress or mayors and sheriffs down there on the southern border saying youen can't fix the problem if you don't see the problem. here's what they had to say. >> we haven't received any response from the vice president. we are still waiting for an answer. in fact, i invited her down, and i also asked her to take me with her to guatemala and mexico. >> vice president harris, you know, was designated as the border czar 87 days ago, and she's yet to show up. it's time to fire vice president harris. >> we want to help her, but the only way we can help her is if she makes a visit down to the border, meets with sheriffs, land owners, majors, judges down here.

not a state visit, but have a real sit-down with the people that see this on a day-to-day basis. pete: you've got to give a lot of cree edens tenry cuellar. -- yes edens. credence. if you believe in law and order, something you emphasized properly yesterday a lot, then it shouldn't matter what side -- that's kind of the old school, blue dog democrat approach down in texas, because they've seen -- and he's unrelenting, actually. he doesn't care about the criticism he gets from his democrat colleagues, he says this matters for my citizens in my district, and you're not doing anything about it. rachel: he's the one who first leaked some of those photos from inside of those detention centers. they had all these people just mushed together, and he leaked those photos which really was the start of some of this attention coming forward. but he said i want to help you, but i just don't think, will, that she wants to help. i don't think she cares about

what's happening there. i think she likes it. will: well, and the reason she hasn't gone down according to mike huckabee is because the biden administration's staying away from the border because they caused the problem. listen to mike huckabee. >> normally a political figure -- president, vice president, typically the president himself -- will show up when there's a disaster whether it's a hurricane, a tornado, major flood, wildfire. they show up to sort of identify and say to the american people we're here with you. this is an interesting case, judge, in that they don't want to get within a thousand miles of that border. they are specifically staying away from a disaster because, unlike a hurricane, they made this disaster. this is not a natural disaster, this is an unnatural, manmade disaster, and they're the ones who made it. will: one more quick point on henry cuellar. earlier in the show we had a dallas police officer who said in response to the polls that have shown that people in largely african-american communities do not want the

police defunded, end when it's a theory, it all sounds fine and good. when it impacts your life directly, you can see the result. same thing with illegal immigration. henry cuellar, it's not theory for him or political philosophy. it's a quality of life issue that impacts his district on a daily basis, so we have to take a very reality-based position on this issue. pete: yeah. let's stick with theories and districts as we move to minnesota where critical race theory has invaded a lot of school districts there. ilhan omar says, no, no, no, there's none of that here. nothing to see here. she tweeted this yesterday about critical race theory, the democrat from minnesota. republicans love to create outrage over things that aren't actually happening. people should be asking them what elementary, middle school and high school is teaching critical race theory, and why are they spinning false narratives. so so she's saying, nothing to see here, folks. just like you mentioned obama, what are they talking about?

when you can talk to any parent, and we've had tons of parents on this channel, you go across minnesota, there's dozens of organizations showing how embedded it is, and she says don't look over there. rachel: when obama and ilhan omar tell you nothing's happening, it means you're right over the target. and we with talked a lot about parents going to the school board meeting, but there is also a role for governors and for people to pressure governors because our teachers' colleges are often funded but taxpayer dollars in that state. so that public university that that teacher is graduating from, it is the those teachers' colleges where critical race theory has really infected them. and so we're graduating a, you know, generations of teachers who are steeped in this marx ifist ideology, this idea that america is systemically racist and that we should look at every issue including more than history only and exclusively through the lens of race. and they say nothing's

happening, but remember, the biden administration is actually giving out grant money to schools across the country for doing critical race theory. so nothing's happening but, by the way, here's a little more extra money if you do 1619 project, if you do all this critical race theory. so this is all a lie. will: black lives matter is an organization that has adopted much of the theory. kevin mcgarry is talking about the disproportionate impact that, yes, many of our policies or elements of our culture, society has affected african-americans, but this is how you truly address social ills that may be disproportionately impacting black lives. listen. >> if you think about it, before any black lives can matter, every single black life would have to matter specifically. the black community has a lot of areas of very specific plight, and we are going to do manager about the various areas -- to do

something about the various areas of plight. for us, that means protecting black life in the womb. that means protecting and hoping early childhood development, that means standing with families who have to endure the immediate loss and grief of their children who were hit by stray bullets during the summer months. that means standing up for school choice programs. will: and he went on to say, i think it's important to note on this father's day, also standing up for the important role of father old. rachel: yeah, absolutely. this organization is going around the country, they actually came to my hometown and did an assembly at one of the public schools during a break, but they came and they filled the auditorium, so people in our communities are starting to hear this message, that if you want to help black lives, black lives matter movement is not the only organization out there. there's this organization which, i think, is talking about it in a more holistic way. pete: he raised such a great

point as far as governors. but there's a limit. if you try to ban it in a state, which they should do, if you're still teaching that philosophy through the unions in teachers' colleges, then words like equity make their way into the classroom which is it's all equal outcome marxism stuff. they've still got their clutches into the curriculum and the teachers. you have to be overwatching at every level. ilhan omar can deny it all she wants, but tell that to the parents -- rachel: she's the product of critical race theory. you want more i'll hand omar if, keep doing critical race theory in your schools. we're going to be turning to your headlines. an officer is in critical condition after he was shot multiple times while responding to a call which police say the officer was trying to do a welfare check at a home when a male suspect opened fire. the suspect continued to open fire as more officers arrived on scene and was eventually shot and killed. the motivation e for the attack

is still unclear. now to the weather. claudette slamming the gulf coast with heavy rain and strong winds. residents in louisiana seen wading through knee-deep waters as parts of the region saw nearly a foot of rain. in alabama claudette kicked up surf damaging a pier and tossing a trailer 9 feet. the worst devastation after a tornado touched down and damaged multiple homes. claudette has been downgraded to a tropical depression, but it's expected to gain strength as it moves across the carolinas. the girl have 15 million boxes of unsold cookies. the o says there was a smaller -- organization says there was a smaller demand because of the pandemic. many troops dutched traditional -- ditched traditional booths for safety reasons. girl scouts depend on the sales, they usually sell around 200

million boxes a year which is about $800 million. it's unclear right now how much they've lost with this year's sales. and those are your headlines. my kids love girl scout cookies. what's your favorite? will: is the tagalong the peanut butter one? rachel: yeah. pete: thin mints. rachel: i like those as well. pete: a first for us. [laughter] rachel: that's what we to here. -- we do here. pete: diversity, equity, inclusion. boom. [laughter] still ahead, the nation wild worker -- nationwide worker shortage hitting the trucking industry, now 65,000 drivers short. our next guest runs a trucking company with plans to get people back to work.

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♪♪ if. pete: well, the trucker shortage driving prices of gas and meat sky high.

as of now nearly 61,000 truckers are needed immediately with a deficit of 160,000 expected over the next few years. and our next guest warns it's only going to get worse. long haul trucking ceo jason michaels joins me now. jason, thanks so much for being here. appreciate what you do in your industry. when i look at a number like that, that's staggering. why such a big shortage? the. >> why such a big shortage? i think right now labor in general, we have a shortage. we're having a hard time getting technicians, drivers, everybody. , i think a lot of people are staying home and choosing not to go to work. pete: so in your mind, a lot of it is the incentives to collect additional unemployment, people are making a rational economic decision to say why would i hit the road when i can stay at home and get paid. >> yeah. why would i work 70 hours a week and strive across the nation's highways -- and drive across the

nation's highways and byways. i don't think we'll get a peak until the extra money stops. pete: jason, we've seen inflation. what does this shortage and the lack -- the inability to move things, how does it affect prices? >> well, supply and demand. right now there's about seven truckloads for every single truck in the country, and the suppliers need the trucks. so they're willing to pay more. and in the end, it's a good thing because we're going to get drivers' wages up and hopefully help fix the driver shortage for the long term, but in the end, the end user sees that cost passed along. pete: so it is literally cost being passed along because we don't have enough people to move things because they're being paid to stay at home, and when they do move it, it's going to cost that much more for the customer. >> you're correct, you got it. pete: look at that. even i can be an economics --

[laughter] >> yeah. pete: does that mean you're going cross-country? what's the focus for you in the industry? >> yeah, we do, we run all 48 states and canada with an average length of haul of about 1200 miles. pete: 1200 miles. so folks want to take a job because you've got plenty there, where can they go? >> long haul trucking.com can. pete: long haul trucking.com. >> the median wage for drivers in the country is about $55,000. we've got a median wage of about $75,000, and we'd love to give people an opportunity to come work. pete: i love it. jason michaels, thanks for what you do and joining us this morning. really appreciate if it. >> thank you for having me on. happy father's day. pete: likewise to you, and all those driving trucks, maybe listening to us on sirius right now. hope you're having a great morning. jack nicklaus joins us live

alongside his son and grandson. then will and i will battle it out for the fox and friends trophy in a putting epic competition. that's next. ♪ ♪ limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.'

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♪ pete: golf legend jack nicklaus has won 18 professional championship titles over the course of his storied career, he's also winning when it comes to his family. rachel: jack shares his family's experience on father's day. will: jack nicklaus joins us now along with his son and grandson.

jack, great to have you on this father's day. jack -- the jack nicklaus, not to be offensive, but, you know, the grandfather here. i'm going to direct my question to you to start. what is your message on this father's day? >> oh, the message is, you know, we've got our whole family together today. bring your family together as often as you can. love 'em, tell 'em you love 'em and, you know, then you've got a family for life. pete: amen. jack, jack ii, what was it like to have the jack nicklaus as a father? >> well, most people know him as the guy that won all those golf tournaments, i know him as dad. [laughter] great role model that i've ever experienced and watched and so proud of him. that's what it's like for me. will: really quick, rachel. jack won the u.s. open several

times, and was it jack ii, did you call it, or was it jack iii, you called and asked him how he didn't win one of his tournaments? >> i'll let jackie tell that story. >> i was playing at some obscure tournament down in south florida, and i was just finishing signing my tour card, and, you know, someone said, hey, you got a phone call from your dad. ing my dad listened to me go on and on for 20 minutes about how i hooked it, how i sliced, how i played horribly, whatever i did. i'm about ready to get off the phone 20 minutes later, and dad goes, do you want to know how your dad did today? [laughter] dad, oh, my gosh, how did you do? well, i just won the u.s. open. [laughter] rachel: no big deal. just this little thing that happened to me today. just want to share with you. so what are you guys doing to sell brought today? >> well, we're starting out in

about an hour and a half we're having as many families as we've got in town and all the kids are over here at the house for brunch. we'll spend the morning playing ping-pong and pool or swimming in the pool or whatever we do, and we'll spend most of the day together, and then we're going to later on this afternoon watch the u.s. open finish. pete: i can understand that. hey, jack iii, your father and grandfather must be quite an awesome if experience to be able to glean from them, learn from them, love with them. >> yeah. it's been the ohioan of a lifetime -- honor of a lifetime. you know, the book, it's really cool, you've got the 18 lessons, and the most important one for me is just being there for your family. and i've been very lucky to have not only my grandparents, my mom and dad involved in everything we do. that's the greatest gift you can give somebody, so i'm very, very lucky. rachel: it all comes down to

family. pete: if you love their story, check it out on fox nation. but right now, jack, if you would, will and i are going to take a privilege here, and we're going to putt against each other, and you can judge our skills. [laughter] rachel: i'm going to take control here. so they're going to run out there, and they're going to grab, they're going to grab their golf stick here. pete: they're not called golf sticks, rachel -- rachel: i knew i was going to screw -- i know -- pete: serious stuff right now. he hit a lot of great shots with his golf stick. will: here we go. rachel: this is the first time we're going to have a competition -- will: you want to take a different one? pete: will, pick the hole. will: jack, i think i've got the right grip. i've got an interlocking finger and pinky finger here. rachel: wow! finish. >> [inaudible] pete: what is that? that was beautiful. will: i don't think form matters

if you get a hole in one. pete: i don't think jack nicklaus has ever had to putt through a wooden peg. >> all four fingers of -- rachel: come on, pete, let's go. pete: uma lefty -- >> all four fingers of the lower hand on the club. pete: okay, i got it. am i being coach by jack nicklaus? just a little bit of, with jack nicklaus watching and a couple million people. rachel: watching and coaching you. and, wow -- will: trophy. the trophy goes right here. bring that camera up. oh! will: jack, i know you've got a couple of u.s. opens, but you don't have one of these. >> get your eyes over the ball, pete. you've got that golf stick too far away from you. [laughter] pete: it's true, i've got to get

over it, right. will, who would you like to thank for this honor? you have the platform. your mom? will: i thought you were going to tell me to thank the people who set up this putt putt -- pete: you do want to thank the holder of the troh few. -- trophy. will: my father, luke, my stepfather, how about the golden bear? [laughter] pete: jack i, ii and, 3. rachel: up next, "the big sunday show" comes to "fox & friends," joining us live. ♪ ♪ plaque psoriasis, the tightness, stinging... ...the pain. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis...

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everyone. here to react, fox news contributors tammy bruce, leo the terrell and lisa boothe. i'm going the start with you, lisa. is this the the most important problem facing illinois right now? >> of course not, rachel. i regret to inform you, my friend, you're no longer a mother, you're a birthing person. no one actually gets offended at any of these things despite five people on tiktok with nose rings and spiky hair. it's an intentional distortion of the truth by the left. at the heart of it, they try to control society. and what's dangerous is they control right now what we read, what we hear as well by controlling government, by controlling the media, by controlling hollywood as well. and the distortion of the truth matters because it has real world consequences. look at the labeling of the wuhan lab leak as a conspiracy. it gave china time to cover up

and destroy evidence and destroy everything in the lab. so this stuff matters and the truth matters, rachel. rachel: yes, you're right. and, tammy, you've done a lot of segments on fox about the importance of words and language. this is not a small thing, as lisa says. >> yeah, exactly. i mean, we have to realize that on the surface some of these small steps may even look mundane or irrelevant or not harmful. but you look at the collective efforts, george orwell wrote a great deal about this. this is not new, not just here. the left has been trying to do this for a hundred years. if you control the language, you control society. definitions matter, as lisa duly noted. but we've got this dynamic that if they can make you afraid or unsure about what you can say, what's legal to say or what might get you fired or canceled, not only do you stop speaking, but then you stop thinking about the issues, and then you generally retreat. that is the left of all of this.

the willful -- that is the point of all of this. with the condition of these urban areas, the tribalism framework, the dynamic they've created dividing us into little sections, they don't care about people. you look at the condition of blue cities. this is about power and control, controlling language, but more than that, making people unsure about what is safe to say. rachel: yeah. you know, leo, it's interesting to me too that democrats want to speak for african-americans, for hispanics, for minority groups, and i think that this engenderedded ideology stuff is so unpopular with these groups. how are they getting away with saying they represent all these minority communities but then coming out with ideas like this that are so contrary to the very sort of conservative, traditional family ideas that these minority groups have regardless of whether they vote democrat or not? >> well, i'll tell you right now, i echo everything that lisa and tammy have said, but here's

the problem. this group that is trying to basically control this country is a very small threat. this group doesn't speak for minorities, it doesn't speak for people of color. they want to be free and very independent. i think what happens is, is that what you're seeing for the next two year up until the 2022 election is this attempt to change america. it's not working. i mean, you've got people like lisa, yourself, tammy speaking out, myself speaking out. i represent a person who was on the left who rejects what i have seen the last 14 months. i am appalled but what's going in democratic cities, the lack of education. education is the key to break the poverty cycle, and there's a dependency effort by the left to control them. and you know what? what's so hypocritical about this is that they don't follow what they actually practice or preach. rachel: well, we can expect more of this kind of very smart

debate on "the big sunday show" tonight. what time is that? that's at 5 p.m. eastern. and we will have an additional person, which is trace gallagher. thank you, leo, tammy, lisa -- >> thank you, rachel. >> thank you. thank you. >> great job, rachel. rachel: okay. will: all right. now for durable headlines this morning. -- additional headlines. one person is dead and another seriously hurt after a pickup truck hits a group of people during the pride parade in florida. congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz was there if almost got hit while sitting in a convertible. police are still investigating whether or not it was intentional or an accident. the driver and victims were reportedly all part of the same chorus group. the driver has been arrested, unclear if he's yet been charged. a new york city mayoral candidate is offering a cash reward to catch a gunman who opened fire near two small children. eric adams put up $2,000 of his

own money. the nypd is offering a 2,500 award. the gunman escaped after firing multiple shots. the children were unhurt while the intended target survived the gun shot wounds. cincinnati reds' slugger gets toss thed out of a game. that didn't stop hum from making a fan's day. umpires threw hum out after a heated argument over a strikeout in yesterday's matchup against the padres, but the umpire's decision really upset this little girl. she was really excited to watch him play at her first mlb game. he gave her a signed ball and apologized for not ending the game. and those are your headlines. i've got a son -- pete: next level hosting -- will: when you can hit a hole in one on a putt-putt --

pete: with jack nicklaus watching? rachel: what about if you have jack nicklaus as a guest and you call it a -- pete: a golf stick. [laughter] this is not going to go well. will: turning now to rick reichmuth for our forecast. rick: i mean, golf stick, it makes sense. rachel: thank you, rick. [laughter] rick: let's talk about the weather. claw dead came onshore yesterday morning, now the center of it around the alabama/georgia border, continues to pull off towards the east, and it's going to restrengthen a butt. in fact, the organization of the storm is really pretty intact, so it's going to move off the shores of the mid-atlantic and move back out over the waters and restrengthen. i don't think we have any big impacts in the u.s. that is all of the moisture that is from what is now tropical depression claudette. we had some big rain overnight

and yesterday in the northeast, we'll see some good clearing as you guys are are experiencing outside right now. and big storms moving in across parts of the northern claims. this is a big weather maker, and it's going to really drop the temperatures down for almost everybody across the country, which is great news this week. guys? presidentth thank you, raich. now -- rick. now, in your defense, you deal with a lot of hockey sticks. rachel: sports like chinese to me, and that was a particularly embarrassing moment for me. [laughter] pete: welcome to "fox & friends" where you embarrass yourself -- rachel: every weekend. [laughter] pete: still ahead, the president's new tax plan could hit 60% of americans. host of "sunday morning futures," maria bartiromo, coming up with more on that e next.

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♪ will: your father's day photos are pouring in, this one from brian celebrating his first father's day with son max. pete: and check out this father and daughter duo, both named sammy. vikings playoff game in new orleans which, i will note, the vikings won. rachel: and here is little anya smiling with her papa, peter. and i'm just going to take this moment to say happy father's day to my dad, mickey. chief master sergeant miguel campos. love you, daddy. pete: now, that is a heck of a title. will: "sunday morning future" anchor maria bartiromo with her father's day message. good morning, maria. maria: hey, i guys. great to see you this sunday morning. will: i think we have some

pictures of you with your dad vincent. there you are and your dad. [laughter] beautiful. tell us about him. maria: yes. well, my favorite thing in the world is to be cooking with my father. my dad started a restaurant, ran a restaurant, his father came here and started it from italy, and so the best thing the i do in my life is cooking with my dad on a sunday at my home because he is an incredible chef, and i love him so much. he's taught me everything about making great food, and he also taught me about independence and running a business. he ran the rex manor. i hope he's watching. rachel: and i know, maria, he taught you about work ethic, because you're one of the hardest working women i know, and i know where you got that from. our happy father's day to your dad too. maria: oh, thank you so much. pete: absolutely. we'll get to your know show in a moment, but biden's tax proposal, it actually -- we're

now learning it means about 60% of americans could end up paying more. what do the they mean by that? maria: yeah. well, first off, you have to realize that once president biden overturns president trump's tax legislation of 2017, everybody's taxes goes up because in that 2017 tax legislation all income levels actually saw a tax consistent. so that's one -- tax cut. so it's really disingenuous when you hear president biden say only people who are making $400,000 will see their taxes go up. that's just not true. also the tax foundation this morning now from the tack policy center, and the tax policy center says three-quarters of households earning between $75,000-100,000 annually will pay higher taxes. at the same time, 69% of those students between 100-200,000 a year would see their tax bill rise by about $830 while 83.7%

of those earning between $200-500,000 would see an increase on their tax bill of better than $2,000 a year. so once again, you're talking about a huge slew of tax increases, everything from the individual rate to the corporate rate, to the capital gains rate. all of that is going to mean a pretty hefty burden on the american people, american families if he were to get this through. the good news here so far, president biden does not have the support of the democrats, so he will not be able to push these higher taxes through reconciliation so far. we'll see if they come up with a second hefty package, which they are talking about, to push that through reconciliation later on in the year. but so far we don't see these going through at this point. we'll see. guys, breaking news in the next hour, a new study just broke, and it shows what drugs refect e and safe -- are effective and safe to treat covid-19.

but once again, corporate and social media let us down by censoring all of this earlier in the pandemic. we're going to speak with one of the doctors to talk to us about safety as well as ron johnson who keeps getting his videos censored on youtube. he's once again banned. you'll want to join and. , of course, john ratcliffe's going to assess president biden on the world stage. will thank you so much, maria. still ahead, brian scott joins us live with how to make the perfect father's day meal. that's next. ♪♪ little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression.

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will: we're celebrating father's day a feast. pete: joining us now is the

author of "no fuss family cookbook," celebrity chef ryan scott. thank you so much for being here. what have you got for us? >> yes, i sent it all the way from california. hopefully, it's still good. nothing like steak for breakfast, or right, with coffee. will: absolutely. tell us how you make it -- >> happy father's day. this is from my new cookbook, everybody. happy father's day out this. i wanted sho sho show you something really simple, the flank steak. you guys getting into that there? rachel: so good. >> can i show you how do this. my neighbors, by the way, what are you doing? [laughter] cooking steak for i my friends at "fox & friends." i've got my grill as hot as can

be. the cool thing about the flank steak, which is an inexpensive cut, is you can just put this guy right on top of the grill. 8 minutes on either side, and you just kind of let it go just like that. i also have another one that's ready. i want to show you guys my potato salad. rachel: it's amazing. >> okay. so there's this sauce i serve with it too, check that out online. i've got a little mustard in here, some olive oil. these are just policied red potatoes, some end pepper chinny, and i think what you guys are really liking is there is a load of bacon. rachel: i like the bacon, but it's the mustard that makes these potatoes so great. >> my friend, that is two mustards. not one, two mustards. there is a spicy mustard and there is also a duh john. but i want to show you guys

here, the steak is gorgeous, and i want to wish everyone a beautiful, happy father's day. and if, by the way, after 12:00 your coffee cup should get champagne in it. i'm just saying. will: 12 is late. [laughter] >> it's 6 a.m. here. rachel: i know. never too early for some flank steak. these are great recipes, very easy to make. thank you, chef ryan. appreciate you joining us today. will: the no fuss family cookbook. i love it. pete: more "fox & friends." maybe i get a second chance, maybe. ♪ i got you, moonlight, you're my -- ♪welcome back to that same old place♪

♪that you laughed about♪ ♪well, the names have all changed♪ ♪since you hung around♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala.

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he'll never admit it, but during commercial break, it was another hole in one. pete: but see, this is a replay. this is for my redemption. jack nicklaus, this is for you if you're watching. rachel: okay, watch, i'll be the one -- will: catch me on prime time -- oh! pete: go to church before you do. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone, happy father's day to all, and welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. today, biden's big blunder. why did the leader of the free world give a former kgb spy, chad myrrh putin, a list of -- vladimir putin, a list of the most vulnerable spots in america? the former director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe, on how things have changed in just five short months. russia, china and iran in joe