that's it for tonight. follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. remember, i'm watters and this is my world. [♪♪♪] ♪. playing of "the star-spangled banner" ]

♪. pete: welcome to fox and friends on the sunday mornings, our nation's anthem, played beautifully by the navy band i believe. rachel: very good. >> people we represent.

pete: look who is here represent the texas seat, lawrence jones. lawrence: will put in his contract who replaced him had to be a texan. rachel: if i was from any other state it would be texas. lawrence: we got your back. pete: i'm glad to be here with you. i'm supposed to be in tampa at turning point. i spent seven hours at the airport yesterday with my seven kids and beautiful wife and never made it out because of the weather. rachel: what do you to with seven kids when you're in an airport for seven hours. what happens. pete: send a lot of time eating a big thing. we through a football around. one of my sons brought one.

we did a family wall sitcomtics. lawrence: getting them ready. pete: we were scraping the bottom of the barrel. it was delay, delay. never made it out. you saw the graphic. i'm down there at the student summit. there will be great speeches. a day late but not a dollar short. glad to be here with you guys. rachel: glad you made it here back with us. pete: never left. we begin with this fox news alert. three people hurt in a shooting outside of nationals park outside of washington, d.c. the gunfire sending fans for cover. >> ask you to remain inside of the stadium at this time. rachel: fans scrambled for safety, hiding under stadium seats and the dug out. lawrence: crazy stuff happening. mark meredith live in washington with what led up to the chaos. mark what do you know. reporter: this was really

chaotic. inside and outside of national as park. the shooting took place outside. it started two vehicles in the ball prac, the two vehicles in the ballpark began fighting at each other. one person not in the vehicles was shot. we were told she was a bystander. she is reported to be okay. people reported hearing the gunshots. there was a lot of confusion what to do. where the shots were coming from. fans were told to stay inside of the park and await further instructions. >> it was a chaotic scene. i don't think anyone knew what was going on. a lot of people ran on the field into the dug out. some people did that. that was the safest way to be. reporter: postponed the rest of the game. the rest of the game will be played later on today, before a previously scheduled sunday afternoon game. the police are calling this

quote, a isolated incident. one of the vehicles involved already has been found. fans will head back to the ballpark. they will see extra security. this will be reigniting debate over safety in the nation's capital. the navy yard is a huge social scene. leaders are facing questions how safe the city is given recent crime wave. a lot of families hang out there on a weekend. it is packed. this shooting draws a lot of people wonder it means going forward. back to you guys. rachel: absolutely. take your kids tote ballpark, that what happens? jen psaki throws out the ball today, the first pitch there at nationals stadium. i wish, kind of wish she would have been there to see the results of what a defund the police city feels like when people go to the ballpark. i have friends lived in this area who sold the condo, they were letting shoplifters go free

in the drugstore get what they wanted. there is absolute lawlessness in the area. lawrence: this is a wake-up call. carjackings are out of control. they have d.a.s no one should believe they should be behind bars when they are a risk to society. it will escalate, people. we're playing russian roulette with the american people's lives. only a matter of time before it hits you or someone you love. pete: it is unfortunate prelude. you're right with jen psaki throwing out the first pitch today. you remember the texas democrats got on a private jet with a case of miller lite and called themself heroes. they promoted federal laws, but also avoid voting on integrity laws in texas. remember they said they didn't wear masks. remember they said they didn't need? remember these pictures? three of them tested positive for covid. we don't know specifically, we

do in one case because they have self-identified. otherwise three, they're all vaccinated but they tested positive for covid. many pointing out this is quite ironic. rachel: i did tweet about this when i saw them on the plane because i've been frustrated, i'm with rand paul, i want the federal mask mandate on airlines and airports to end. i saw them without their masks. this is 98% recovery rate for covid. i'm not going to freak out over this, this is ironic, these are the people who are imposing all kinds of mandates that are unnecessary and unscientific in many cases on the rest of america, hurting families, hurting businesses. hurting jobs in america and here they were getting their, you know, getting covid or supposedly because they were on that plane without a mask. lawrence: you got to hear from this one stay rep said this to the statesman in austin, texas. i urge anyone not vaccinated to

do so soon as possible to help the spread. highlight the sacrifices we're willing to make for the cause of democracy. i would not change anything to protect the right to vote. this goes back to the point these people want to be celebrities. pete: warriors. lawrence: they continue to do this virtue signaling. this will not do anything. no one will be remember who they are. they will be landed in by state troopers. they're not moving in the polling. "the washington post" already given them four pinocchios. this is a nonstarter. they want to be famous. they want to be written in the history books like they're a bunch of teenagers on instagram. pete: they have been told they're famous. kamala harris said you're like the suffragettes. rachel: she is quarantining. met with a lot of lawmakers.

lawrence: pete: ridiculousness of this. that is why we laugh at this. they made a mockery of themselves. get rid of the masks for everybody. if you want to make the point. you don't have to wear a mask. you got covid. if you have natural immunity. doesn't affect you. take the mask off. make your own choice if you want to get on an airline. rachel: one last point if these texas senators were so serious about the new delta variant they would close the border. the border is open. delta variant is coming more virulent. easy to spread. close the border. leave the rest of us. lawrence: these same people are advocating more restrictions to happen to all of but it is okay for them. this goes back to the larger point about control. the people that are in power well-connected they believe there is a different set of rules. they're too prestigious. they should be protected and everyone else should have to go

go out there do what big government daddy says but doesn't apply to them. pete: you're right. rachel: i will switch topics on you real quick. pete interviewed a teacher, i'm sorry a parent who videotaped group of pta members and teachers and union members who she went on a rant. her name is michelle leet. at the end of the rant, a hilarious rant and crazy rant, she said let them die, speaking about parents. we talked about it yesterday thinking of course nothing would ever happen to her. we found out, pete. pete: a big update. first of all remember, this is what she said, remember this. >> all these people that are in education anti-teacher anti-equity, anti-history, aren't at this racial reckoning, anti-opportunity, anti-people, anti-university, anti-platform,

anti-and health care and anti-worker, anti-plus anti-covid. ant this and those people, let them die. [cheers and applause] don't let those people hurt us. reporter: pete: reported on lunacy of that statement. assuming something would not happen. there is update. fairfax county parents association, the pta, here is statement she put out, she is gone, virginia pta requested and received resignation of michelle ledi. wishing death of parents who didn't agree with her. she is still serving as fairfax naacp, another whole issue. we found out the lines, let them die. rachel: if you want parents,

call for parents to die in your school district, that is the line now. it its encouraging at least. lawrence: that was the most damaging part of the statement that she said but can we just talk about the lunacy that she used every single social justice term to describe the people, that she disagreed with. couldn't be, i got a different position on this. anti-black, anti-lgbt. do you know any of these people? have you seen me on the street? do our kids play together? this is so dumb. this is why parents are fed up. no one is against the history being taught. they want their kids, their kids are already playing together. but there is a movement in this country to consistently divide, divide, divide on all of those groups she listed. then she said, you're anti-this and you should do. that is where we're at. pete: good for parent that pulled out the phone and

recorded it. you don't know that was actually said. none of this happened. the question to the virginia naacp chapter s that okay with you. lawrence: that's not right. rachel: that's not right. pete: we provided an update. we have additional headlines starting with a fox news alert. evacuations underway as raging wildfire rips through northern california. the tamarac fire sent through 6600 areas sending smoke over lake tahoe area in negative viewed. groups have made little ground on the largest fire, boot leg fire in southern oregon. it destroyed 67 homes and thousands more are in the its path. for guests in a houston area water park 60 area had to be treated a chemical spill near a kiddie spill. not that chemical spill a real one. 29 people were taken to local hospitals including a 3-year-old child. s ha mat officials say the

chemicals were a combination of higher chloride solution and sulphur rick acid. they are investigating what caused the leak. a man jumps into the hudson river saved his dog but he needed saving as well. the nypd dove into the water after the pup fell in after he struggled to get back to shore. first-responders from the department's harbor and emergency service unit jumped in brought them both back to land. the man was taken to the hospital but is expected to be okay. those are the headlines. you jump in a lot of places, i this island of manhattan not easy to get out, undercurrent will get you. pete: big time. rachel: he loves that dog. lawrence: that is love, i'm telling you. >> that is love. after we told you about olympic athletes turning their back on the american flag, one athlete is speaking out, respect the flag and protest elsewhere. patriotic message next.

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is right for me. ask your doctor if it's right for you. ♪. pete: she's beautiful. we heard the story recently this week the olympics, the u.s. olympics might change the logo. rachel: what? no. pete: said it couldn't fit. i don't think they were going to do it. there was another backlash. rachel: what do you mean it doesn't fit? pete: i don't know. it doesn't fit. lawrence: they couldn't get all the stars on there, we wear lapels with all the stars. i have one with all 50 stars. i know it can be done. it can be done. pete: crazy part there is contention around patriotism as

it pertains to being on team usa. there shouldn't an. there is too many people saying i don't want a stand while the anthem is played. we have talked about them on the show. we thankfully stumbled on olympic athlete who is broad to be an person. rachel: imagine that. pete: brady ellison, olympic archer speaking to "newsweek." he said olympics to me have never been political. it has never been about politics. now it is turning into a theatrical spectacle. they should have the voice but eat but not on the sporting field. don't disrespect the people who have served in the military. greatful, especially on a international stage not wearing a city, or a team name, you're wearing a country, a basic responsibility to stand proud for that country should be a given. rachel: seems so basic.

just really breaks my heart when i see cuban-americans or cubans on the islands waving our american flag. hong kongers. last summer they were the protester i really liked. waving our flag proudly. that our own children are being taught to hate our country. to disrespect our flag. to not say the pledge of allegiance. not even burning our flag, but being indifferent towards the flag. i cry, cry when i see our flag. lawrence: you know what it is, guys? a lot of these folks see the country at its worse. meanwhile people in other countries see america at its best. they see the real struggle. they see, they're not dismissing different points in history where we've had a struggle. it is our guiding document that get us out every single time. to your point, rachel, the cuban people want liberty. we want what american flag represents. pete: glass half-full, glass

half empty. nothing is perfect. how you look at it. we have brady ellison coming on our program at 9:25. olympian, headed to the world stage. he will be talking to us at 9:25. lawrence: can't wait for thain interview. rachel: caitlyn jenner was speaking to famous owe lippians. this is he had to say about our flag. she, i'm sorry. >> my father, my grandfather fought in world war i. my dad stormed the beaches of normandy, first boats on. 364 guys in his decision, 60 came back alive to fight for or freedoms. i always had that in my heart, patriotism. i loved this country. i was very proud to put the flag up. i have seen it go down to where now we saw this flynn, hammer thrower, disrespect our flag. and that bothers me. pete: good to hear. so many have given so much. we can't forget that.

lawrence: she is progressive conservative. she would call herself. good to hear that from her. rachel: coming up, classroom contention. a middle school teacher sounds the alarm about the dangers of race, of a race-based curriculum. she joins us live with a warning to other educators coming up next.

show me the olympics. ♪ "bugler's dream" begins playing ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ pete: we're back with some quick headlines. people now have to wear masks indoor they say in l.a. county even if they're fully vaccinated. the rule went into effect overnight. local officials say they brought the mandate back to combat rising covid cases in the area. well, you live in l.a. that is what you get. also overnight conservative radio host larry elder responds

after his name was missing from the list of candidates who qualify for california's governor recall ballot. elder tweeting in part, i expect to be in the final certified list of candidates. sure hope he is. rachel, down to you. rachel: thank you. as parents expressed concern about critical race theory a rhode island middle school teacher is warning the race-based curriculum is creating hostility in the classroom. she writes this past school year was a sad and worrisome turning point for me as an educator. we were introduced into one of most racially divisive in large part historically some people called me america, because i was white. the students who i loved turning against me because of my skin color. that teacher, ramona bestinger joins me now.

i have so many questions. i want to congratulate you for your courage. crt is supposed to bring about racial harmony, your piece shows it is not happening. >> it is not happening. it is creating a racial divide by separating african-americans and people of color from white, white people, europeans in particular, i heard that phrase used. rachel: yeah. so i have always, i have a lot of kids. i've been very concerned about textbooks for a long time. i think they have a liberal bent but you're saying that the curriculum is even worse starting this year. this is some sort of turning point. what are we seeing what are you seeing in the classroom what are you being told to teach or not teach? >> well, the textbooks, from my experience have always been pretty even and objective historically and from a literary perspective and also the novels that we teach are equally as objective. however this past year noticed

that literally our textbooks our vetted textbooks, canonized literature has been all removed from the classroom. literally we had teachers who came into the room and removed our old curriculum. it was replaced with a curriculum that by february, started to raise some serious flags and concerns as the books began to roll into the classroom. by the hundreds, rather, not books, pamphlet style books with bizarre sort of imagery and historically, sort of similar themes, similar narratives, similar characters and what i noticed in particular is that these books did not represent a comprehensive view of history or represent the american literary tradition. that it was completely absent from our classroom and that worried me a great deal.

rachel: yeah. you mentioned of it was oppressor versus oppressed. there was all this racial prism through everything was being seen. one of the ones anne frank, that was require reading for me. you're not even touching the holocaust. it is also disturbing. >> that is correct. rachel: i don't have a lot of time. i wish i had more with you. what has been the personal cost to you coming forward? just you know, very stressful for me as an educator to have to teach basically, to have to propagate a lie or a partial truth. i don't want to say lie because the slave narrative, the oppressed versus oppressed is part of american history, we need to be sensitive to that but we cannot omit of entire segments of u.s. american history and world literature. certainly we can't stop teaching the holocaust. genocide is important for all students to learn about and to relate to. rachel: yeah. i would like to have you back

sometime soon, ramona. just to talk about what parents can do to partner with teachers like you who want to very honestly and accurately portray america's history and fight back against critical race theory. thanks for joining us today. >> thank you. rachel: we preached out to providence public school for a statement but we have not heard back. coming up a shift in stance. the white house now considering the covid lab theory credible. why the change? practice makes perfect. a pro golfer drops to his knees to hit from the bunker. an unconventional move on the links. ♪. leaks. always discreet boutique black. i feel protected all day, in a fit so discreet,

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♪. >> the question about the wuhan lab. we know it has been debunked. this virus was man-made or modified or anything like that. >> agencies now have been tapped with investigating one of trump world's most favorite conspiracy theories. >> donald trump is pushing his own debunkism despite findings that is not true. >> certain corner of the right feel that the coronavirus escaped from a lab. >> this lab leak theory

extremely unlikely. pete: they were debunking it before it started. for months, media and democrats refused to back the wuhan lab leak theory. more than back it they denounced it day spite mounting evidence. a shift tone as administration officials are considering just as credible as the possibility it developed from animals. lawrence: that's right, pete. former "new york times" investigative science writer nicholas wade is here to react. nicholas, thanks so much for being on the program. why was there a rush to discredit the story when they had zero facts to discredit? >> well it, was discredited because of two very influential letters written by small groups of virologists in early last year. one was "the lancet." the other was the nation medicine. these one group of scientists denounced any discussion of lab as a conspiracy theory. that was very influential

because it was signed by scientific figures from the establishment. more or less warned scientists to keep off this issue. it was a very -- letter. and it set the stage for the next letter which was in the the nation medicine, explained in great deal how there was no possibility that this virus had been manipulated. this was a very bad letter seems to me from a scientific point of view because scientists, good scientists try to distinguish between what they know, what they don't know and the authors of this letter were assuring the public as scientists of something they could not possibly know. you cannot tell by looking at a virus whether or not it has been manipulated. so this, these two letters captured the mainstream media, the science writers failed to test these two letters or to be skeptical about their authors

and what they were saying. they just became accepted wisdom there was no way this virus could have escaped from a lab. rachel: it is interesting because i'm not a scientist at all but as soon as it happened, i thought it could come from the chinese. i didn't believe anything the chinese said because that is probably a good position to take. there have been some emails that have come out that showed that peter daszak said thanks to dr. fauci, stopping this idea that it could come from a lab. senator johnson is asking for the emails with a ton of reactions in them to be unredacted. do you believe senator johnson believes that dr. fauci has some questions to answer here as well? >> i think he does. dr. fauci and dr. jeremy farrah in london, director of the

welcome trust a big medical charity, those two ran a meeting with the virologists who had looked at this virus at dr. fauci's request. now these virologists headed by christian anderson we learned from these emails, that is one of them that has not been redacted, we learned to my amazement their very first glance at the virus told them it had been man-made. we cannot explain this on a -- basis they said. that was their report to dr. fauci. the very next day they were on a teleconference with dr. fauci and dr. farrah and immediately afterwards they changed their view 180 degrees. they started saying there is no way this could have escaped from a lab. that was the beginning of the anderson letter in the "nature medicine" and "the lancet"

letter organized by peter daszak. and it is hard to know exactly what happened but looks as if a decision was made at that meeting convened by fauci and farrah they had to turn this thing around. that they had to tell the virologists, guys, you got the wrong answer. and launch a propaganda campaign that this virus could not have escaped the lab. why they did this i don't know. pete: that is the question i would ask, why? we don't have much time. people connected with the letters, how connected were they to the w.h.o.? we know was compromised by the communist chinese. why would they be so tightly held around the idea that it occurred naturally? we have only about 20 seconds. >> it is very hard to say. the officials who tried to challenge the virologists to say are you sure, and the

virologists should have replied. we're not sure. we just think that is the case. that is where the ambiguity got smoothed out maybe because of fauci, it was preferable this was not a lab leak. because his agency was funding research at the wuhan institute. pete: plausible. nicholas wade, thanks so much for your insights. he knows what he is talking about. >> he knows what he is talking about. thank you. i had the virus in november as you know. when i had it, i felt so weird, i remember telling my husband this is definitely man made. this is not a natural virus. i felt like it was made in a lab. i felt i was a conspiracy theorist and crazy for saying that. maybe i am a scientist. [laughter]. pete: maybe you are. rachel: all right. we have to turn now to your headlines starting with a fox news alert. rescue crews are desperately searching for survivors as floodwaters begin to recede in western europe. more than 180 people are confirmed dead of a record

rainfall caused catastrophic flooding. hundreds are still missing. the devastation hitting germany and belgium the hardest. a hate crimes task force will help investigate this anti-semitic attack in new york city. governor cuomo directing the unit to assist the nypd. a man was walking to a synagogue where two people ambushed him from behind, repeatedly punching him in the face stealing his bag. he was hurt, refused attention. they were looking for the suspects. a 1000-dollar reward for information leading to their arrest. a thai golfer goes into his bag of tricks to pull off this shot at the british open. he chipped the ball out of the bunker from his knees. putting it feet away from the cup. this instagram video shows him practicing the shot right before his round started. he says he is just so happens to practice the shot at the right time. those are your headlines.

you play golf? lawrence: i'm trying to learn. pete, do you play? pete: not very often, not very well. lawrence: i was going to ask you to teach me. pete: i will teach me. lawrence: he is killing every competition. pete: coming up, daca denial a federal judge deliver as major blow to the biden administration. form kansas city attorney general kris kobach said the program was illegal from the start. charlie kirk joins us from tampa for this year's student summit covered by "fox nation". ♪.

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sometimes i care too much, and that's when i had to learn to put myself first, because i would care about everyone all the time but i'm just as they are. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping, and eyelid swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. see for yourself at botoxcosmetic.com ♪. lawrence: back with some quick headlines. the olympic games are becoming a olympic battle against covid-19. organizers confirming two

athletes in tokyo olympic village tested positive for the virus a third athlete outside of the village also tested positive. the games begin on friday. the bucks could face punishment after it was revealed tom brady played his first year with the team with an undisclosed knee injury. "the tampa bay times" reported that brady was nursing a torn mcl for the entire 2020 season. the team may have violated league rules which require them to report those injuries. pete: you can't play hurt. the league got hurt by a 40-year-old dude with bum knee? a federal judge ordering the biden administration and the applications for deferred childhood applications or daca calling it illegal in the administration's effort to maintain it. our next guest called it illegal from the beginning. former kris kobach represented 10 i.c.e. agents against the

first lawsuit against daca back in 2012. i think you feel good about the court's ruling here. what are the implications? >> i feel great about the court's ruling. the first indication that finally justice was done. daca was illegal for multiple reasons. the one reason the obama administration nine years ago when they did this, didn't go through the administrative procedure act f you're going to create a massive sue sew amnesty like this you have to do that. judge hanen friday afternoon, said even if they did go through all the loops this would still be illegal because only congress can create amnesty like this, it violates multiple federal laws say these individuals are to be removed from the united states. the implications are great at least for justice, finally the law is observed. we've been trying to point out to courts, i say we, state attorneys general, me, i.c.e. agents have been trying to point this out for years. pete: kris, why did the ruling

come now you? mentioned for years. the trump administration tried to take this on unsuccessfully. why 10 years later is this coming? >> great question. the reason is trump administration tried to repeal daca. daca wasn't anything formal. it was not a executive order t was a directive from obama's director of homeland security. trump administration said this is how the obama administration created but we will repeal it the same way. left-wing groups sued, went to the supreme court. the supreme court said in a strange ruling said that is not good enough. you have to go through the administrative procedure act to repeal something even though when the obama administration created that, they didn't do that. left a lot of us scratching our heads. texas attorney general's office was putting together a lawsuit which finally now we have. the judge had a 77 page opinion. it took him a while too. it was worth the wait. i think it will stand up on appeal both in the fifth circuit

and the supreme court. pete: joe biden came out and slammed the ruling. barack obama tweeting he wants to see congressional action for a permanent solution here. what, in your mind, with know where they're coming from. what is the answer to this issue? >> you know, i think the answer is, we enforce the law. the notion that daca was for children is first of all a myth. you can be up to 40 years old and still apply for this amnesty by simply claiming, not necessarily proving, claiming that you entered the country before the age of 15. we have to enforce our laws and you know, people say, yeah, but these individuals may indeed have come here as a child. they may indeed have gotten a free education at the expense of american taxpayers but we are a country of laws. in the country of laws you have to come in legally. there is a process for doing that. that is ultimately the answer. now if biden wants to go to congress to ask for amnesty he can do that. but the representatives of the people are the ones who --

pete: they love hiding behind executive orders. much more difficult yea or nay on a top pick like this than let executive action. crisco back, thanks for you are insight on this. >> thank you. pete: got it. a symbol of confusion? college students question the stars and stripes as cubans wave the american flag. that story next. >> why do you think they're flying the american flag in these different nations? >> hmmm. >> that is a good question. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®. priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal.

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♪. >> first thing comes to mind the american flag. >> represents the union of all people but there is really not a

union amongst all of us. >> symbol of hurt? >> if i have the american flag, was associated with the american identity i was associated with a lot of bigotry and a like a lot of racism. >> do you think it represents freedom? >> no. lawrence: oh, boy. college students revealing to campus reform what they truly think about the american flag what it represents to our country. so what did they have to say when asked why cuban protesters fighting for freedom from communism are proudly flying old glory? let's ask campus reform correspondent ophelia jacobsen. thank you for joining the program. was this shocking for you? >> it was shocking but at the leadership institute campus reforms we get these responses all the time. students were telling me that the american flag represented shame and controversy. they were even telling me that cubans were being naive for flying the american flag because they claimed that cubans don't really know what is going on in the united states of america. but i would argue that the college students are the ones being naive because they don't

understand the freedom that they have in this country and how good we have it here compared to other countries in this world. lawrence: let's play what these college students had to say when asked why the cuban were flying old glory. >> why do you think they're flying the american flag in these different nations? >> hmmm. >> do you think they're waving it is because a symbol of freedom and democracy? >> yeah, potentially. >> well, i don't know. not this perfect image of eve quality and opportunity. >> maybe they're just not keeping up with the news around here or something. maybe they're like thinking that everything is fine over here. lawrence: ophelia, they're so condescending. they're not keeping up. they don't know what is happening in america? >> absolutely. their world view is so narrow on focusing on everything that is wrong with the united states of america. everything that has happened in our past. all of our past sins they don't realize again how lucky they are to live in the united states of

america. but what is interesting i talked to a couple of people whose parents emigrated to the united states of america. they were the ones that knew what exactly the american flag meant. people from experience, my mother emigrated to the united states when she was 27 years old from belgium. i was given a sense of appreciation for the american flag and everything that the country has to offer. america is seen as beacon of hope everywhere in this world except for america itself. lawrence: that is exactly right. the story that is not covered enough, is that the reason why these kids have this world view is because they're being taught that on the college campuses. great work at campus reform, ophelia. thanks for joining the program today. >> thank you so much for having me on. lawrence: you bet. britney spears speaking out against critics and her sister. the pop star's latest message and her fight for freedom. that's next.

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♪. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." it is 7:00 in the morning eastern time. and that is britney spears we're talking about. britney spears a lot of people don't know like one of his favorite artists. lawrence: i didn't know that. rachel: he is a tough guy. he is like a pop queen. pete: as i said she is the songbird of my generation. she was at her height when i was in college. we had a brittany wall in my

dorm room. every good photo, came out it, was brittany wall. rachel: her on the telephone on her bed. lawrence: what are you talking about this story? i feel story for the girl. they're treating the girl like a slave. she has to pay for her dad's attorney. that is so messed up. rachel: we'll talk about that. she is a hot topic, lawrence. what we'll talk about first is governor desantis and governor abbott visiting the border and warning that this migrant crisis that we're seeing is having ripple effects. this happens when governors say the federal government isn't doing their job. we've got two governors working together. others as well working with them. here is what governor desantis had to say i think about a very important topic that doesn't give enough attention, how hard the federal government and the biden administration is working to quickly get them off the border. >> putting them on a bus. sending them to different destinations and then presumably

they get off. what the federal government also does they will fly some illegal migrants in the middle of the night to different destinations, house them at federal facilities or ngos. they do not inform the states of this. we have to pull teeth to find out. a lot of times it will be weeks after the fact. they do that basically secretly. there is no public accountability for it at all. there is combination of those two things. make no mistake about it. this is a deliberate policy to allow illegal migrants to be able to go across the country in violation of our laws. rachel: so glad that he is bringing this up, you guys. this is what the federal government is working on. they're not working on securing your border. they're not working on arresting criminals to make sure they don't come to our country. they're working quickly, secretly, the bad part about it, worst part, without the american people's consent. they're secretly flying people from our border state areas,

from the border area into the interior of the country, usually to swing states. pete: so much going on. lawrence: i'm sorry about that, pete. the key word for me, pete was deliberate. rachel: yeah. lawrence: we hear the stories, maybe nothing will happen despite the trump administration warning them you do this, this is what will happen a flow of people are coming into the country. catch-and-release will be back on the books. you will have to fly folks across the country. now governors have to step in. you hear these stories. you say, they could not have known this was going to happen. they knew it was going to happen. this was part of the ultimate plan. pete: absolutely. go back to the video of desantis and abbott at the border sitting at table if we have it cued up, that is what president look like. that should be joe biden or kamala harris. instead donald trump going down there. now ron desantis. he is the governor of florida. it is not his job to go to texas

to do that. he has to fill the void left by leadership, a, doesn't care, but, b, knows exactly what they're doing, to your point, lawrence. they want the border open. they don't want to admit there is complications there. you're absolutely right. tucker covered about the military facilitation. there is more reporting to come quickly there is work being done right now, questions being asked of dhs and other agencies about the contracted flights that are happening from these border facilities to airports all across america, in the middle of the night, put on buses, sent to other facilities. no one is told. no local officials are consulted. they go to non-profits, other organizations, from there, poof. facilitation of illegality that this administration is doing. rachel: a new waco, texas, city, formed every month by illegal immigrants coming across the border since january. i'm encouraged to see governor desantis in your home state

working with governor abbott. in the end, what are they really going to do. they can shine the spotlight. pete: they should. rachel: what actually can be done? who can stop what is happening with the military? that is not what we pay our military to do. i pay our military, i pat pay a lot of taxes to have our military protect our nation, protect our borders. what is going on? how can we stop this? lawrence: we could do it if the press does their job. pete talks about the facilities. the press are not still allowed in the facilities like the donna, facility. for all the talk of transparency in the new administration, i was able to go to some of the facilities in the trump administration. i was able to do ride-alongs with the border patrol without all the bureaucrat red tape there is an attempt to hide what is happening behind the scenes. rachel: they're emptying those facilities. what is happening is, the border patrol, they're getting, the detention facilities, the hhs and the administration is

quicklying them out to hhs stands. pete: work is being done now. if any intrepid reporter, right at our eyes at a local airport. you're right, they don't want to tell the story. it is unhelpful to the biden administration for sure. speaking of the democrat party, the priorities of the democrat party there is a new op-ed written by victor david hanson, he is fantastic, you know him, love him, we'll have him on later today to talk about the op-ed. points out one of the big secrets about the modern democrat party, who and what they represent. here is a portion after foxnews.com op-ed by victor david hanson. how often during the last year of wokeness have middle and lower class people happy millionaires lecture them on apologies and oppression. democrat party doesn't want to admit it is the party of wealth. it is steal revolutionary

speechafying sounds more like penance arising from guilt than genuine advocacy for middle class citizens of all races. it is always been this way of the left, elites, lecturing us about the failures of our system that ultimately benefit them but it would certainly exacerbated under presidency of donald trump as you look at blue-collar workers, tax paying, law-abiding citizens of our country. said i want to put you first when you look at priorities of the what modern left has. they rejected that. rachel: donald trump policies were working. under president donald trump, the wages of the lower and middle class were rising faster than the wages of the prior classes and that is not happening right now because as you know nothing hurt the working class and the middle class, and small business owners than this pandemic which was completely rigged to help oligarchs and other people who could open against the will of the working class. people are now being i think, being pressed to become

dependent on the government because of all these crazy and you think really evil incentives that are disincentivizing people to work. but the democrat party is losing hispanics. they're losing the working class. they're losing many working class african-americans as well. you can see, pete, from the military, high-ranking, the generals, the top brass, are all woke afied and parroting all liberal talking points about race. the working class who are the rank-and-file, enlisted guys in the military, people like my dad, these people are still conservative. they're still patriotic. they still love the country. by the way they loved donald trump. they loved him. lawrence: to build on that point, who do the policies hurt in the long run. when you look where they stand even on school choice. but when you talk about the rich, the rich are able to choose. they don't have to suffer through the public education system. rachel: yeah. lawrence: they don't have to suffer when they defund the police. they get to hire their own

protection in their communities. so they flush these policies down your throat and only the rich can survive it. they talk about the systemic issues within government. then they say that same system that is corrupt will solve this problem. it just really troubles me that no one is really challenging them on their policy positions. why they continue to hurt people. pete: you're right. series of great points for sure. the other is on climate where the left is thrown in with enviross and billionaires jet-set around the world lectures us about emissions but shut down the pipelines for working class. they feel good about themselves. the russians keep their pipeline. does she get to keep her life. that is the big question this morning. brittany spears is continuing to speak out tearing into her critics, sadly so. she had a instagram post last

night, that here, we'll put it up on the screen for you. here is a portion what she said. i don't like that my sister showed up at an award show performed my songs to remixes. my so-called support system hurt me deeply. this conservatorship killed my dreams. all i have is hope. hope is the only thing in this world that is very hard to kill yet people still try. she has appointed her own lawyer, finally. she can choose who represents her. but we saw that shot of vegas. she was once a raging tiger in the wild. everyone was enamored with her. put her in a cage in las vegas. said you will perform. she is fighting just for her freedom. rachel: she is taking names. including her sister going where were you when i needed you. it is just really hard to believe when she was performing. i always wanted to go to that performance that she was doing in vegas. she is an amazing artist.

i never went but interesting to know that when she did that, she was kind of a prisoner. she was forced to work that hard. lawrence: not just work. they took her ability to give children -- are we not in america? how does a judge allow this to happen? are there not any human rights violations? the science on this is just deafening. i know she has a lot of support but the only reason why her sister started supporting her because the fans turned on the sister who is also a star in her own right, not the same as her sister but they said where are you? why didn't we hear from you all these years? were you a part of this madness. of course now the sister is trying to capitalize on it at awards show. rachel: so many of us didn't know what conservatorship meant. she brought a lot of awareness to this. a lot of elderly people are held under similar conditions. a lot of elderly groups are

paying attention. hopefully there can be reform. what happened to her doesn't seem like it could happen in america. pete: i saw her perform at radio city music hall. >> can we get her on "fox & friends"? pete: have her perform anything she wants, anywhere, freedom. previousably preferably. pete: we have a few additional headlines, starting with a fox news alert. three people are hurt in a shooting outside of nationals park in washington, d.c. the gunfire anding fans running for cover. >> nobody really knew what to do. people started hitting the deck. we were lying on the ground because we thought there was somebody above us with a gun. pete: police said people inside the stadium were never in

danger. police detained two people for questioning. mark meredith joins us with an update later this hour. the wife of haiti's assassinated president returns to the island nation. she has been in miami receiving treatment after she was shot in the home invasion that killed her husband. she arrived at port-au-prince airport wearing a bulletproof vest and her arm in a sling. her return was unannounced and a surprise to everyone in the country. the president will be laid to rest later this week. a new jersey officer goes above and beyond, saving a child locked in a hot car. a frantic mother said she aboutly locked her keys in her car after putting her child in lawsuit. the officer broke the window out. he offered to pay for the repair after the mother said she couldn't afford it. first-responders donated enough to cover the cost. rachel: of course they did.

i live in arizona. that is a serious issue every year. i lived in arizona. every year dozen of trip are trapped, many die. very dangerous situation. good thing there was a police officer. they're heroes. lawrence: i'm glad to hear there was an accident this time, instead of running into the store. rachel: sometimes it happens. sometimes happens. coming up a man is caught on camera setting an american flag on fire. the unpatriotic act not distinguishing of the pride of the homeowner. first facebook fires back after president biden says the social network is killing people. turning point usa founder charlie kirk, he joins us live from tampa on that next. ♪ this may look like a regular movie night. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more.

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♪. >> what's your message to platforms like facebook? >> they're killing people. i mean it really, look, the only pandemic we have is among the unvaccinated and they're killing people. pete: frenemies. war of words between biden and facebook as the big tech giant doubles down claims it is scapegoat for administration's failure to meet the vaccination goal. one facebook vp says 80, 85% of users in facebook want to or have been vaccinated against covid-19. president's goal was to have 70% by the 4th of july. facebook is not the the reason the goal bass missed. charlie kirk is here to talk

about this. thanks for being here. we'll get to the student summit. this finger pointing feels secondary to me, charlie, facebook and the white house this week openly add mitting they're colluding to pull down information, suppress voices they don't like. have you seen anything like admission strand scale government and big tech say we're working together to defeat misinformation? >> not at all f you listen to jen psaki's comments regarding facebook, her tone, rhythm, approach, sounded like she was talking about the epa or the ftc. it was a government agency joe biden was able to call the shotses for. not that a private company with shareholders. that is a really important point. there is supposed to be this dividing line. the biden administration has to be very careful. there is a lot of case law.

you cannot ask, subsidize, or force a private company to do what the government cannot do. this there is a lot of case law on this. the biden administration thinks there may be a loophole to lean on private companies to do suppression for them under this excuse of public health or this idea of a pandemic, quite honestly, pete, these companies, i will say this, i'm glad to see facebook push back a little bit. i'm a little bit skeptical this is going to continue. i think facebook is going to agree to kick off certain voices. look, some people in the mainstream press are trying to miscac gorize like our efforts, of our own, no one should be forced to take the vaccine as this massive smear of anti-vaxers seen disinformation is obviously not even close to being true. so i think it is a very important moment right now where we see these blurring of the lines of these multitrillion dollars companies and our multitrillion dollar government.

pete: they label those who disagree with anything they say disinformants. charlie, i will be down with you later today at the turning point usa action summit. for those not familiar with it. why do you hold the student action summit. >> i'm here at the beautiful "fox nation" set-up. can't wait to see you, pete. we host it for quite a few reasons. our country is on fragile future. time for millenials and gen-z to get our country back to freedom. that they understand why this is the greatest nation to exist in the history of the world. at love discussion yesterday was around the 1619 project, around critical race theory, misinterpretation of american history, suppression of freedom of speech. this is a movement of optimism, one of hope, also one of action. where we take the educational cultural movement bring it back to the high school, college campuses. it will be an amazing couple days. we have governor desantis, donald trump, jr., many others. can't wait to see you.

pete: can't wait to see you as well. charlie, we'll be there soon. as you know "fox nation" streaming all the speeches live from the turning point summit. today the student action summit today through tuesday. get a free month on, of "fox nation" with the code of sas. catch all the speeches. you will not want to miss it. more "fox & friends" on the other side.

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searching for a man who set a home's american flag on fire. surveillance video capturing the moment the suspect lights up old glory before walking away. firefighters put out the flames. no one was hurt around the homeowner hung a new flag. lawrence: bam, take that. rachel: go ahead. sorry, lawrence. lawrence: thanks, rachel. a watchdog group is suing the cdc over its failure to produce documents between officials and teachers unions. this comes after the group obtained emails back in may that revealed how the union's influenced the agency's guidelines for schools. one email from the american federation of teachers reads, quote. we want to lend our efforts helping restore the faith in the cdc. we believe you're off to a great start. we must however include the including of closure triggers in direct guidance. americans for public trust.

caitlyn sutherland joins us now. we know they were coordinating. we saw the cdc director issue clear guidance can reopen. jen psaki went to the press room, you know, it was not an official thing. is this an attempt to cover up what we know to be true? >> yeah. so a few months ago we requested emails from the cdc. however the cdc only handed over a small portion of what we've requested and in what little they handed over it exposed a lot. it showed the teachers unions influenced the cdc and the white house to keep our schools closed. so now we're suing the cdc to release those remaining emails because the american people, especially parents deserve to know the full extent that the white house allowed politics to influence policy. lawrence: they're scared and we know this to be true, that they're scared because the documents we already have are already very telling. and so i'm just curious, what is their reasoning for not, what

reason do they give you guys that they can't give you these document most. >> you know, that is a great question. and there is a lot here that we don't know but by filing this suit we hope to reveal exactly what the cdc and the white house is hiding and why. we already know they have colluded with the teachers unions. so you're right, what else do they expect us to find? what from little we can see we know they're hiding, key talking points with the white house as well as discussions on the long-term impact these closures are having on our children. so as kids prepare to return to the classrooms this fall, transparency is needed now more than ever. lawrence: that was very important what you just said, caitlyn. it wasn't just coordination between the cdc. you're saying there was coordination with the white house as well? >> yes. if you take a look at these documents, key white house personnel are also included, however, we can't see the details of those. mails which is why we're filing suit. lawrence: so there was

coordination with the white house and we know that you know, the teachers union endorsed our president joe biden. we know that they endorse mostly just democrats. and so now that is the key right there. we got to see how far we reach. so once this comes to light, do you think there will be pushback from the public, now that, we already suspected this for years, that the teachers union were in the pockets of the democrats and let schools stay closed, and then president biden suggested it was okay. what you do think the american public will do once they find out the truth? >> you're absolutely right. we've heard that they were supposed to be following the science, however, it looks like they're following the teachers unions. so by filing this lawsuit we hope to finally get the answers that we all deserve. lawrence: i think they're banking on americans forgetting. i don't think they are going to. we reached out to the cdc, caitlyn. we didn't hear back from them. thank you so much for being on the program and doing the

investigative journalism that is lacking in american media today. coming up, cuban nationals hoping for a free life. our next guest fled their country to escape communists and socialist ideologies and the brutal realities that they faced there. that's next. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because a quality night's sleep is scientifically proven to help increase energy. the new sleep number 360 smart bed helps keep you asleep by sensing your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable.

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[shouting] rachel: libertad, those are protesters chanting out sight of cuba's embassy in washington. 300 people made the trip up from south florida. they protested outside of the white house calling for u.s. intervention amid unrest for the country's communist government. calling for radio and internet access. lawrence: as cuban exiles prepare their own protest against the regime. 100 small boats are planning to sail off of florida just off havana's coast tomorrow to support the movement. the coast guard and homeland security are warning against to travel to cuba without a permit. pete: this armada is illegal? okay. after cutting off the internet on the island as you talked about, rachel. you and i both, this story is supercool. people in southern florida saying we'll get an armada together. if we get 100 small boats, we're

going to sail to the coast of cuba in solidarity with the people. rachel: at least to the international water borderline. the point is, let's sit out there and let the cuban people who have been cut off from internet, cut off from cell phones, we know what is happening. give them moral encouragement to keep on going. this might be the last chance at liberation. meanwhile we know the coast guard is issuing, you know, it is kind of ironic -- lawrence: i would love to be there when i cover the story. it is an important story. rachel, we were talking during the break, the bilge problem, afro cubans are upset, black lives matter, the white house was supposed to have their back. they stood up during the protests during the summer. they don't feel like they're standing up for them. there is about to be a big split in the movement and i'm here for it. rachel: there will be a big split within the blm movement because of their position with the communist government. also very ironic, that the coast guard is telling american

citizens don't go into international waters. meanwhile our u.s. military is secretly housing, flying illegal immigrants from the southern border to the interior. pete: suddenly illegality comes to our citizens helping the cuban people and what they're going through. rachel: our next guests escaped communism and socialist ideologies and brutal realities they face there we have daniel dimartino, author of upcoming book, blm, the making after new marxist revolution, mike gonzalez, who fled cuba when he was 12 years old. welcome. i'm sorry. i thought we would play a video here. i apologize for that. daniel, tell me what it was like in venezuela before you left. what is the conditions there? what do americans need to know about socialism, and communism as you experienced in venezuela?

>> what people need to know venezuela was a very rich country when i was a little kid. even my family was middle class in the early 2000s. we went from making a few thousand dollars a month like most americans do, to making a couple of dollars a day. that was because of all the inflation by giving away everything for free. then we had to ration food and everything we had. we had to ration our water because we didn't have water sometimes for weeks. we had to collect it from the rain. we didn't have electricity, many times for a week. all because the government took over the economy. rachel: right. mike, you're writing a book, you have a book coming out on blm. my colleague lawrence talked about the division we're seeing within the blm movement here in the united states where a lot of latino americans are going wait a minute, i thought this was about racial justice? realizing what you have known for so long, this is about marxism. talk to me about blm putting out a statement basically supporting

the cuban brutal regime. >> rachel, daniel, it didn't surprise me from the least. the leadership of blm. patrice brown lars, they're all mon legitimaticly marxist. couple months ago patrice cullars she was a marxist. this is not about racism this is about power, changing the country of the united states. in fact all of last week as i was giving interviews, people asked me what would happen in cuba. what i was saying it is very unpredictable. the only thing that was predictable blm would put out a statement supporting the communist government. the last thing i will say on this, it is pretty ironic, if you see the dem demonstrators, are black and mixed race as a

lot of the cuban population. the leadership is white. fidel castro, puppet president, diaz-canel, are all descendents of europeans that has been the case for 62 years. rachel: elites like in cuba, socialists, communists do well for them. there are images of them eating lobber is it while all the poor cubans are starving. this happens under socialism, communism. you two are great advocates giving warning signs to americans what is in store if we follow blm, aoc, and all the other communists, socialists in our united states political leadership. thanks for being here today. this is a very hopeful, interesting time in history for the cuban people. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: of course. pete? lawrence: pete: well-done, rachel. turning to your headlines, starting with your headlines. six people are shot outside of a party in chicago including a

12-year-old girl and four teens. all five were hospitalized in fair condition. police say a suspect in a dark-colored suv opened fire on the group on the city's west side. no arrests have yet been made. caught on camera, a georgia firefighter saves old glory from the flames of a burning building. the firefighter said he noticed the flag waving dangerously close to the flames engulfing a automotive store. he took it off the flagpole. the first responder said he takes pride in the american flag and all servicemen and women. we take great pride what men like him do every single day. lawrence: pete, i know we got to go but i remember in elementary school being taught how to raise the flag and how to fold the flag. that is not being taught anymore. rachel: pete teaches it at home. pete: we should be teaching it everywhere. rachel: that's right. that is how we teach people to have respect. pete: someone calling me. i believe -- rachel: orders breakfast anymore in his uber with his breakfast

is here. lawrence: crazy news. we're following a fox news alert. three people are shot outside the washington nationals stadium creating mass chaos in the middle of the game. a live report from outside of the stadium. that's next. sorry? limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal.

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which can lead to coma or death, may occur. movement dysfunction, sleepiness, and stomach issues are common side effects. and you can pay as little as $0 if eligible for your first 2 prescriptions. when bipolar i overwhelms, vraylar helps smooth the ups and downs. >> your attention please, we ask that you remain inside the stadium. pete: panicked baseball fans scramble for cover after gunshots are heard during last night's washington nationals game. three people were hurt outside of the stadium. mark joins us with what happened at the scene. what happened, mark? pete: pete it is much calm -- >> reporter: pete, the shooting happened outside of the ballpark. police saying people in two different vehicles started shooting at each other.

even somebody who was a bystander outside of the pal bark was shot. we're told she is going to be okay. the fans inside watching the game, they didn't know what was going on. some people thought it was fireworks or other sort of loud noises. people realizes it was gunshots. some of those people diving into the dug-out to seek cover. on the pa, people were told to await further instructions and stay inside of the ballpark. >> it was a very chaotic scene. i don't think anyone knew what was going on. a number of people, including ourselves ran on to the field, into the dug out. some people were doing that. that was the safest place to be. reporter: amid the chaos organizers postponed the rest of the gnats-padres game. they will take up the rest of game before the game scheduled on sunday afternoon. the d.c. police are calling this a isolated incident. they don't believe anybody inside of the ballpark was ever meant to be tied to this incident.

there is still a lot of questions about the safety of people at the ballpark as well as outside. we heard from d.c. police late last night. >> i just want to assure the public at no time during this incident were individuals inside of the stadium attending the game in any type of danger. reporter: fans come out here to the park later today, they will see extra security. pete, there are a lot of questions about safety in this city. this is an area where a lot of new businesses popped up. breweries, new soccer stadium. a lot of families come out here. we'll see if they feel differently coming out later today. pete: thank you, mark meredith. thanks for covering this for us as well. we have ted williams, a former nypd homicide detective. ted, we shared shooting in chicago, five young people, but when it happens something like this, a sporting event outside of this, where this is such high-profile, is this reminder a wake-up call for a lot of people how close this violence has

gotten to too many people? >> you know pete, it is a definite wake-up call for the citizens and politicians, especially here in our nation's capital. you go to a baseball game. you want to feel safe. you go there to enjoy the game and all of a sudden bullets and shots are ringing out. i take exception to a police officer coming on saying all the individuals inside that stadium were safe. a bullet certainly could have permeated that stadium and someone could have been killed or hurt in that stadium. pete: why are we hearing more things like this, cities across america? where are we in the moment of crime as far as policing and safety of citizens. this is a bubble. it is a baseball game. people expect to let their guard down. enjoy a beer with family and

friends. what is the missing ingredient we see violent events happening more frequently that we shouldn't? >> the missing ingredient, pete, we're really in a war zone when it comes to crime. we have moved this so-called defund the police movement has taken off. we have police officers who are career officers, who are experienced officers, and they are leaving the police departments in droves. they're leaving a void. they're are not many people these days who want to be police officers. we have got to turn this around, pete. we have to be more proactive. we have to hire more police officers. we have to flood the neighborhoods. we have to take our neighborhoods back. these criminals are out there. they are taking over. pete: yep. defund the police remains the single dumbest statement people utter. but implications impact often times those least fortunate.

in other moments other people are won't to the reality at a baseball game. ted williams, thank you so much. >> my pleasure. pete: up next, new york gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin joins us live after outfund-raising governor cuomo. two american heroes come up with a way to give back to families who paid the ultimate sacrifice. ♪ them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity and gum gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend.

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♪. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." well another vicious anti-semitic attack caught on camera. jewish man on his way to synagogue on friday beaten and robbed. governor cuomo directing state

authorities to investigate as the nypd says anti-semitic incidents have surged 64% in the last year alone. new york gubernatorial candidate congressman lee zeldin is here to react. welcome, congressman. in addition to that massive increase in antisemitic attacks we know that hate crimes are up 118% in new york city. why is this happening? >> this has been going on for a few years. i remember hanukkah of 2019, all of sudden there was this massive surge of violent anti-semitic attacks across new york city. now it is only continuing to increase. there are many reasons why this is happening and what we're finding is that states cashless bail law, for example, where recently somebody was charged with over 40 offenses of van today liesing sin -- vandalizing and gets arrested and immediately released because of the state's bail law.

new york city, billion dollars cut from the nypd has impact. they're getting rid of qualified immunity, from the public safety and crime standpoint, that list goes on, with prosecutors not charging quality of life offenses. criminals are emboldened where the handcuffs are on law enforcement, instead of being on criminals. the other reality here, people are just expressing their, what is raw anti-semitism. it is hate for jews. you need leaders resoundly, whether it is locally in the city or at the state or in congress, within the democratic party especially right now, they need to do more to speak out against it. it is empowered, elevated and raised. those are two key factors. rachel: i think there is normalization through the bds movement aoc and others promote and normalizing in terms of anti-semitism. that is troubling. i want to move to another topic,

that is governor cuomo's sexual harrassment inquiry. half a dozen women filed claims against him. what is the latest on that? >> yesterday governor cuomo sat down with the attorney general's office to answer questions. the attorney general is one of many offices, different levels of government investigating this governor for many different things ranging from the deadly nursing home order and coverup to the book deal, to the preferential covid testing for the family. here you have a lot of serious allegations by former staffers and other women and now this is a key part of the investigation where you're whiching in the governor of the state of new york to answer questions. now at the end of this interview yesterday do you end up wrapping the investigation? there is no accountability, no answers? or does this lead to even more action? we'll see. but the attorney general herself has to run for office next year and with all these investigations going on and with

what we already know publicly, especially with the nursing home order and coverup, if the attorney general doesn't do anything she will get accused of a coverup as well. new yorkers demanding accountability. women who courageously stepped forward. we need more answers. we're encouraging the attorney general's office to follow the facts. but we already know enough on the nursing home order and coverup to get the governor to resign just on that. rachel: you're running for governor. you're outpacing cuomo in fund-raising. so really quick, i havely a couple seconds left. what does it say about your prospects and the possibility that a republican could run the liberal state of new york? >> we're going to win this race and this governor over the course of the last six months raised 2.3 million. in our first three months we raised over 4 million. that is tripling the pace of this governor. we need to continue this for next 16 months. we have a lot of widespread support. i'm in lake placid, new york. we'll work hard. we'll take nothing for granted.

we have to save our state. i'm all-in. losing is not an option. >> congressman lee zeldin. thanks for joining us. we're following it closely. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: coming up tom brady could find himself in hot water after new revelations surfaced that he hid his injury from the league. new claims being leveled against the quarterback. centrum multigummies aren't just great tasting... they're power-packed vitamins... that help unleash your energy. loaded with b vitamins... ...and other key essential nutrients... ...it's a tasty way to conquer your day. try centrum multi gummies. now with a new look. plaque psoriasis, the burning, itching. the pain. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks.

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♪♪ lawrence: a rhyme. rachel: it is! [laughter] lawrence: i'm lawrence jones in for will told. rachel and pete said i could come along for the ride. pete: no, you could lead the ride. [laughter] lawrence: great to be with you guys today. turning point is hosting their

conference. a lot of young conservatives there, they needed a home for turning point, created one in tampa, florida, today. and if you can start streaming those pieces at 9 a.m. exclusively on fox nation. that's what we do. and if you don't have it, put in the code sas in there for a free month -- rachel: and pete's going to be there. pete: i will be there eventually. i'm working on a picture of my kids doing a wall sit at the airport because i was delayed for seven hours -- rachel: seven hours in an airport with seven kids. pete: find a lot of ways to get creative. lawrence: so, pete, last week you critiqued my speech at cpac, and you went bullet point, where i could improve, where i did good. and so i'm going to return the favor, and i'll have an update for the audience next week. pete: i like it. i'm on monday around 4, 4 or

5:00 on monday. you better be watching. lawrence: are you going to be wearing those? pete: i don't know. lawrence: the nikes -- pete: jordans. rachel: for the record, pete gave you an a +, so we're going to see what pete gets. i'm going to tell you the grade that the democrats who fled texas are getting, c -, c +? pete: generous. rachel: they left so they didn't have to vote on something they didn't want to vote on and a pr stunt in d.c. they got on a private jet to washington, d.c. and had no masks on. wait a minute, why don't they have to? well, then it turns out that one of them -- three of them, actually, got covid or tested positive for covid which is

causing -- pete: miller lite. rachel: beer covid on the plane. here is one of the texas state senators from austin -- pete: in the austin american statesman, and here's her quote about getting covid. i urge anyone not yet vaccinated to do so to help the spread. i hope this incident highlights the sacrifices we're willing to make for the cause of democracy. i would not change anything to protect the right to vote. she drank beer and got covid all for democracy. lawrence: and it was a sacrifice. [laughter] this is a growing theme. it's not just them, it was the congressional black caucus last week. they said they felt like dr. king, that this was their moment. they're looking for a moment, and no one's going to remember who these people are. they're going to go back to texas, be in the legislature for four months every two years. and guess what? the bill is going to pass.

pete: yeah. governor abbott's going to keep calling special sessions, yet they were greeted in d.c. as absolute heroes by the establishment class there. held press conferences, all of that. ultimately, because they want to make sure that elections continue to be fair in texas by making sure covid measures that existed because of a pandemic are reined back in, and they're still yet to cite a single example of someone unable to get an id or black where unable to vote in this country. they can't do it. it's all grandstanding -- lawrence lawrence everybody can vote, and, look, when you ask them to -- as pete correctly says, you ask them to name some of the stuff, they can't name it. and the stuff that they're naming right now like, for example, voting on sunday, the republicans put that back in the bill after working with these guys. pete: they're still not going to vote for it. so this image of them on a plane

doing what you can't do, not wearing masks the way you're not allowed to, now, these three legislators hadn't been vaccinated, so we're told the covid is mild. that's the point. so you got vaccinated, you got covid, no big deal, you shouldn't have to wear a mask, but those same folks are still telling us, the biden administration still maintaining that you have to wear masks in airports and on airplanes -- lawrence: the rules are for you, not for us. but governor greg abbott had something to say about that on "watters' world". >> texas can see through this because it is nothing more than a political stunt. but we've seen this before when democrats left the state during redistricting about a decade ago, and what happened to the democrats is they got pummeled in the. alexis:. they will -- in the next election. they will get pummeled even more so because they're not doing their duty. they're leaving behind more than

just this voting law, they're also leaving behind things like bail reform. rachel: he's right. you know, in wisconsin we had legislators back when we had governor scott walker and the republicans, when that happened the democrats fled to to illinois. they paid a very high political price for that. they did, they absolutely did. lawrence: this is about h.r. 1, this is about the federal government having control of all the elections. this is not about texas, this is not about georgia. this is why this is a national issue, and people should be aware of it. pete: they made it h.r. 1 for a reason, because the left wants to rewrite election law forever. so they win. all right, we've been talking on this show a lot about critical race theory, about this poisonous if ideology entering our classrooms, and we've also reported on parents fighting back to include elite schools in new york city which are super woke and parents saying i can't take this anymore. well, we have a few new examples

of elite new york city schools are with job listings they're putting up. and this is just a few of many examples that are out there. these are new job listings. so think about this, these schools are facing the backlash about crc, this is what they trouble down on. look at this, for a ballet instructor, you need to be committed to challenging western dance forms and pedagogical prices that often center whiteness in dance classrooms and on stages. rachel: this is -- pete: dance is racist. [laughter] how about math and science? how much do you know about math and science? how committed are you to anti-racism and accessibility of student education for diverse can learn arers. or take this -- learners. or take this, committed to work in the areas of equity, justice and inclusion. of course, all code words for the manifestation of critical theory, critical race theory.

they're not stopping -- rachel: they're not. lawrence: y'all know when i ran campus reform, we saw this on the college campus all the time. one of the big alerts was they started having this degree in diversity and equity. i didn't know that you could squeeze that all into four years. this just shows you this is now a career path. rachel: it is. right. lawrence: it's not just about, you know, the simple thing of fixing standards or anything like that. no, no, this is a pathway right there. and it started with the college are campuses, worked its way on to the high schools, now elementary school, and it's indoctrination. it's not just teaching history, it's about their conclusion and america's founding is race. and they want to get rid of the documents. we've got a special report coming up on wednesday on "fox & friends". they intend -- they want to burn down the system. they believe america is bad, and that is the pathway right now. rachel: the poison is in, it's

not just these useless degrees that you're talking about, but the poison really is in our colleges. and we talk about root causes for a lot of things on this show. root cause is our teachers' colleges. there's a lot of peer pressure professionally speaking. when you get a job announcement like that, it tells you what you need to do, what you need to say. and the irony is we interviewed a middle schoolteacher earlier in the show named ramona, and she had crt is having the opposite effect in that it's causing racial disharmony amongst teachers, amongst teachers and students, between students of different race. it's the opposite. they're teaching children to be obsessed with race, to think about each other in terms of their skin color instead of who they are. this is so divisive and dangerous for america. pete: which means it's having the effect that the marxists want it to have. divide us along our vulnerable.

half the time the schools are asking for more administrators, every school's got to have a diversity officer, and that position is filled and and suddenly those edicts come out to every classroom, every teacher. so even if there isn't critical race theory being taught yet which this probably is, your new equity and inclusion office make sure it's. they catch it at every layer to insure it's there. rachel: and it's just -- lawrence: culture. rachel: exactly. they're trained in this theory from a young age in a teachers' college. talk about yesterday, pete, which is what the answer, yeah, we need to take back our school board, take control as parents over our children's education. but in the long term, it's not a very sexy. response, but it is about school choice. that is the only answer to this. and you used the term, i love it, pete, ecosystem. we need a any cosystem at a lot of levels -- lawyers lawrence

and it starts at your home. the kids are turning on the parents. pete: yeah, they are. i'm still hung up on this bali instructor. center whiteness -- is that old man dancing? rachel: that is definitely -- [laughter] pete: i don't know, is that part of -- lawrence: i'm laughing because pete just made himself a meme now. [laughter] all over twitter. [laughter] all right, guys. turning to your headlines, a renowned hot air balloon pilot falls to his death, police say the balloon ran out of fuel and plummeted to the ground. pilot brian bolen became entangled underneath the basket, and he fell from an unknown height. the incident is under

investigation. he is remembered as an eccentric genius. a fox news alert right now, evacuations are underway as a raging wildfire rips through northern california. the tam rack fire has spread rapidly over 20 the ,000 acres -- 20,000 acres. meanwhile, crews have made a little ground against the nation's largest wildfire. the bootleg fire in central oregon. the. the tampa bay bucs could face punishment after it was revealed tom brady replaced with a knee injury. the nfl requires teams to disclose injuries which means tampa could be punished if they knew about brady's injury and didn't report it. the news comes ahead of the team's super bowl celebration at the white house on tuesday. those are your headlines.

rachel: i didn't know that was a rule -- lawrence: me either. pete: well, you do because the other team and people who bet on the game are allowed to know if someone's injured or not injured. so you're supposed to be transparent about injuries as best you can. but the takeaway from me is old man with bum knee whups everyone where. lauren lawrence well, he plays with it. -- he played with it. pete: you can play hurt -- lawrence: yeah, but he won. rachel: he's kind of superhuman, isn't he? pete: tom brady? if. rachel: yeah. pete: can he dance like this? laugh. lawrence: another meme. pete: these are western forms of dance that are very discriminatory. lawrence: right after texas adopted -- [laughter] pete: all right. good on tom brady though. he keeps proving us all wrong. rachel: reverse aging.

pete: the vice president paints a picture of progress along the southern border. >> i call it progress. we're not exactly where we want to be yet, but we have with seen extreme progress over these last few months. pete: a sheriff on the front lines joins us next. ♪ ♪ what do we want for dinner? burger... i want a sugar cookie... wait... i want a bucket of chicken... i want... ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home.

♪♪ rachel: welcome back. not even one month ago, vice president kamala harris claimed extreme progress is being made at the southern border. but new numbers are showing migrant encounters rose to

190,000 just in june, bringing the total to more than a million this fiscal year. cochise kansas, sheriff -- county, arizona, sheriff joins us now. let's get right into this because the vice president claims there's been progress, but it looks to me as if what they're doing is just focus on getting people ott out of detention centers and into airplanes, buses and into the interior of the country rather than securing the border. >> well, good morning, rachel. and i agree with you 100%. and along with my fellow sheriffs, mayors, governors, sadly we're not surprised. this has not been a priority for this administration. the messaging by this administration -- and this is supported by what we encounter in my county and beyond, the reason the cartels are exploiting this is because of this president. they say that. rachel: yeah. >> so the message is really weak here too. and last but not least, they've a taken no responsibility to

this border crisis. rachel: you know, i've talked, i've spoken with border patrol in arizona specifically where you're at, and they said what really concerns them are the gotaways. talk to our viewers about why, what those numbers look like and why that should be of great concern to the american population. >> well, it's very concerning. it should with concerning to every american. right now in this country we've had over 200,000 getaways. that means they've been seen on federal cameras were not captured, and that's what's being seen. 200,000. in my sector, my region of the state, over 60,000. and every day on the southwest border 1100 getaways come into our up country every day. we have no idea who they are, they're camouflaged, their smuggled -- they're smuggled by the cartel. that is a public safety, national security threat. rachel: how unpopular are these policies with arizonans,

especially along the border, and dueck that even though they're ignore -- do you think that even though they're ignoring the people, do you think democrats will play a political price for this? >> well, i do. the fact is we take an oath of office, rachel, and that is safeguard the quality of life americans expect and to protect all americans, and we're not doing that right now on the southwest board. it's the largest crime scene, i've seen that numerous times. national security, humanitarian. i have in my county no one has walked up to me and said, sheriff, the border thing's good. with i travel in the northern part of my state yesterday talking about 200 people, i mean, it is an epidemic in my state that we have a border that's not secure. rachel: fascinating, sheriff. the largest crime scene in america. thank you for all that you do. thanks for joining us on "fox & friends" here. >> take care, thank you. rachel: all right. coming up, two veterans are

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nationals park. >> reporter: lawrence, things are much calmer outside the ballpark now than last night. it was around 9:30 when people in two different cars started firing at each other. one woman who was outside was struck, we're told she's going to be okay, and police have recovered one of the vehicles involved. but for people inside the ballpark, it was pure confusion. some people didn't know what it was, some thinking it was fireworks, others thinking it was gunshots, and on the pa organizers said to wait in the stadium to find out what to do next. >> we thought it was fireworks at first. people started running, and then as you saw more and more people running, and then we heard more shots, that's when we realized it was real. >> reporter: now, some fans even jumped in the dugout to take shelter. organizers decided to suspend the game last night.

they're going to pick it up where it was in the sixth inning later on today before the previously scheduled day game. fans who to come back later today, they are expected to see extra security, but police were rejecting any suggestion this area's unsafe. here's what officials had to say late last night. >> our police department both on our police department side and our prevention side for violence is doing a lot of work throughout our city. actually, we're seeing our numbers coming down. we do see our numbers coming down in shootings and homicides throughout the city. >> reporter: but a day earlier there was another taj -- tragic shooting in d.c. when a 6-year-old girl was shot and killed just a few miles from where we are. you have a lot of residents in this city that are curious about safety. we've had a producer here at fox that was mugged recently, carjackings even in this area here in navy yard which is supposed to be a prime spot. there's going to be a lot of

questions about what else the city can do to make things safe is. hawn lawrence hopefully, they'll get their act together because the numbers seem to be going up. mark if, excellent report. president? if. pete: thank you, lawrence. two businesses are teaming up to d

it just makes sense. we're more than happy to support them and support the -- pete: why giving back in this way through this effort? >> yeah. obviously, my lineage, my heritage here is with the night stalkers. and within the special operations community, you've got that relationship between ground and air, right? if -- someone like my ranger buddy here, someone like myself will come in and provide assistance. the night stalker foundation gives that to the fallen from my unit. so it definitely means a lot, and we love the partnership. pete: nine line apparel's been giving an alternative for a long time, people that love their country, they can buy shirts. black rifle coffee if, matt, i know you know this, there's lots of people that if they could

drive right past that starbucks, they would do it. is that the goal, to create an ecosystem for patriots to have that choice in. >> absolutely, and we're very thankful for having that customer base. i mean, the sad a reality, pete, you know this, people are trying to cancel the american flag in 2021. how ridiculous is that? and we'll proudly display the american flag in all our shops. we love our country, we love serving our country, and i think more businesses like nine line and black rifle need this to show the world it's pretty awesome to be proud of your country. pete: absolutely. and, tyler, there's a huge, uncapped market there. you've proven it with nine line. people who want somewhere else to go other than nike to display their values. >> that's the whole idea. you have companies like starbucks and nike, they are the competitors, the nemesis to organizations like this because you have, you know, values but no actual follow through in my personal opinion. if you're going to utilize the

almost slave labor in china for your manufacturing of products and goods when you can do it here in the united states and we've proven that we can do it here in the united states, you know, the customer base should know that. if you're buying american, you're putting americans to work. and right here in savannah, georgia, we've grown from my garage to over 250 employees who are putting incredible products you want. i'd encourage everyone to check us out if you do want to support -- pete: for sure. it's nine line apparel.com, black rifle coffee.com, and follow them both on instagram if you want to understand why they are knuckleheads as well. [laughter] tyler and matt, you guys are great. congratulations. this is an ecosystem that you're building, you're actually doing it in realtime. check out that store in savannah and elsewhere across the country. >> thank you, pete. pete: you got it. the virginia pta leader who said

to a parent, let them die, is now out of a job with. fox news contributor leo -- joins us next -- ♪ there's only one place left i wanna go. ♪ who says you can't go home ♪♪

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♪♪ >> any teacher, any -- [inaudible] any platform, any -- [inaudible] pete: that virginia pta leader today out of a job, asked to resign and she did. leo terrell is a former history and social studies teacher. i didn't know that, learn something every days, leo. thank you so much for being here. [laughter] >> my pleasure, pete. pete: we're really glad to have you on this topic.

ultimately, he was let go. she's still with the virginia naacp, but this whole thing, what does it tell you? >> it crossed a dangerous line now. now they're talking about violence. they're talking about hurting people. they're talking about going to a physical area only because you disagree with critical race here thely. this is really, rah -- theory. the fact that she still is with naacp, personally, i used to belong when i was a democrat. i quit because one time i supported a republican judge. so the democrats, the naacp, those who support critical race theory, they are extreme. but the idea of violence is scary. rachel: you're a former teacher. we've been talking all morning about how this ideology is in the teachers' colleges, even if you ban crt, you can't stop teachers who are steeped in this marxism from, you know, seeping

that into their lecture, into the classroom,9 into the materials they choose to teach our children. the textbooks are being taken over by blm who's now creating curriculum for, you know, public schools across the country. what is the answer? is the answer school white choi? is the answer what in. >> i'll tell you a combination, rachel, is what fox has been showing. it's parents fighting back. i taught history for seven years. i know i taught history correctly. this country was founded on independence and liberty are. july 4, 1776, i'm proud of what i taught. no one's going to tell me what i taught was wrong. and what's happening and what we need to do is what we're doing right now. families are rising up. they're challenging this racist theory. i want to be clear, it's not grounded in facts. it's lies that this country still exists in racist concepts.

it races the poverty cycle, two, it takes the power away from these dangerous teacher unions, aft, national education association and los angeles. lawrence: we want to get your comment on this, leo, because the people of cuba are fighting back, and the black lives matter movement isn't supporting -- this is an op-ed that argues that black lives matter misses the point about cuba. it said the country is not a can advance onto which americans can project their political ideas. they have a big split going on right now between the afro-cubans and black lives matter because they're not standing with them as afro-cubans stood with them during the summer. what do you make of that, leo? >> i make that this is a racist -- first of all, the black lives matter issue is something that has been a thorn in the side of black americans because, lawrence, black americans did not support black

lives matter. and they are in a position where they're trying to destroy everything about this country. and to try to broad stroke america and be with somehow a culprit, somehow involved in what's going on in cuba is dangerous. but this is a major problem with black lives matter. they have a speaking platform that they do not deserve, and yet they're used as a megaphone to spread hate and division and to try to throw the united states under the bus. rachel: you know, there was a statement put out, as lawrence alluded to, by black lives matter, and in some ways i think it could be a good thing because i think a lot of young people were duped. they actually thought blm was about racial justice, and they're seeing, especially a lot of hispanics pro-liberty people are saying, wait a minute, we're siding with the marxist. guess what in they are marxists. >> rachel, they don't hide it.

black lives matter is a marxist organization. read hair manifesto. -- their manifesto. the problem here is corporation. america has legitimated black lives matter, and that is dangerous. they have given them money. where's the $90 million? they have a tremendous platform. they need to be audited, investigated, they need to be brought down. the great thing about it is there's a total disconnect between the organization and those who truly believe in liberty and peaceful protest. pete: leo terrell, we could go on for another 20 minutes -- rachel: i know. love having you. pete: please come back soon, and i know you're on "the big sunday show" today. >> i promised rachel permanent legal support -- [laughter] rachel: always got my back. >> i'm watching you, pete president. remember that. pete: i'm afraid of leo. rachel: thanks. pete: i forgot about that. you have permanent legal

protection. rachel: yeah, he always has my back. pete: preemptive -- rachel: he was of my first guest when he started this job. he said i want to be your first guest. president your day never gets worse after talking to leo. all right, a few additional headlines as well. three men are facing new charges in the deadly 2018 duck boat accident. 17 people died after the amphibious people went out for a lake ride despite storm warning. the boat sank within minutes. missouri prosecutors are filing 63 felony charge against the boat captain, the company manager and the manager on duty. and counterprotesters clash over transgender rights in l.a. outside a koreatown spa which has become the focus of a debate about a customer complainedded about a trans woman using the women's dressing room in ways that made people uncomfortable,

understandable. officers arrested dozens of people who became violent and refused to follow police orders. many of which were antifa, you see the flag on that guy's back right there. a man jumps into the hudson river the save his dog. nypd dove into the water after the pup fell in, but he struggled to get back to shore. first responders from the department's harbor and more than service unit jumped in and brought them both back to land. the man was taken to the hospital but is expected to be okay. when you jump in the hudson or the east river, it's not like shore banks to get back on it. sheer steel up the side. if you don't know how to get up -- rachel: how long can you tread water? but he loves his dog. lawrence: more power to the brother. pete: i'd be like, bye-bye. rachel: you would not jump in for your dog? lawrence: not. first of all, i can't -- rachel: you can't help your dog,

that's another matter. [laughter] lawrence: most of us can't. pete: you can adopt another -- lawrence: dog funeral. [laughter] everything, coffin and all. pete: i don't know if i'd jump in after my cat either. rachel: i wouldn't jump in after a cat, but i would for skippy, my dog. las vegas is reversing course and now recommending masks indoors even if you're vaccinated. so much for following the science. a restaurant owner who fears business will suffer -- you think? -- joins us next. miss if, we are celebrating national ice cream day on fox square coming up. yummy, yummy if, i can't wait to get out there. ♪ -- you're wrong when it's right, it's back and it's white. ♪ we fight, we break up, we kiss, we make up ♪♪

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♪♪ lawrence: welcome back. las vegas now recommending -- following l.a.'s lead, recommending indoor mask requirement even if you're already vaccinated. what happened to no mask if you're vaxxed? >> if you're fully vaccinated, you no longer need to wear masks. >> if you are vaccinated, you do not need to wear a maas. lawrence: here to react, joe p if iro. joe, this is heading in the wrong direction, right? >> i, i'm not sure what's happening. i mean, yeah, it appears so. i mean, as biden just said, you know, i thought the whole idea of getting vaccinated was to prevent us from having to wear masks, you know? all the sign us out there just tell me it's not heading in the right direction. i agree. lawrence: so what has been the reaction from the folks that come to your restaurant?

>> the last 24 hours from my employees more so, they're shocked. you know, we're just all -- it just came on so is quickly, you know? it doesn't surprise us. california makes a move, nevada's probably going to be replicating that. but the thing is, you know, we're just all shocked. all the struggles that we made to get to where we are today and knowing that, you know, there's a possibility that -- sure, if we have to wear masks right now that's one thin thing, but, you know, it beats the alternative, and that's shutting down, going to 50% and so on and so forth. lawrence: you know, joe, i was doing some research, and las vegas is trying to get more people to get the vaccine. do you think this is hurting that effort? >> i believe so. it seems like, you know, it's just -- yeah, the counts are up. that that's one thing but with another that, you know, i think it's just another, you know, step in the direction of they want to hurry that method up to

get everybody vaccinated, correct. lawrence: i've got to ask you, joe, how is it going to be for you enforcing this with customers that got used to coming back to the normal way of things and now that's being ripped away? is that going to cause tension between the folks that work at your restaurant and the customers that come in? >> i don't think it's going to cause so much tension, i think right now people have treated it like it's just, you know, a choice. i mean, i do have employees that come in and wear a mask. i don't personally tell them one way or the other. we take every precaution that we need. we haven't dropped before what we've done with the ppe and the nevada health district, so everything else is in place. i really feel like, you know, basically finish it's not going to cause so much the tension, it's just the whole idea of, really? we have to two back to this once again -- go back to this once again? is. lawrence: just when we're returning to some sort of normalcy, we're backtracking. anyway, joe, i hope business is

going great for you guys. you guys are always in our prayers, that's for sure. thank you. >> i appreciate it. thank you. if. lawrence: coming up, a live look at fox square as we celebrate national ice cream day. look at pete, he's already stuffing his face. ♪ ♪ -- can willing to sacrifice our love. ♪ 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

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pete: yes! and lucky for us, the creative director of serendipity brands is here to show us how to take it to the next level. >> we're going to start with the frozen hot chocolate. we've been serving it for over 65 years. we put a cup of milk -- pete: frozen hot chocolate. >> hot chocolate mix, and this is our proprietary blend -- rachel: is that just regular milk or cream in. >> regular milk. you can use any milk you like -- pete: oh, so we can buy the mix. >> yes. rachel: so -- pete: how'd you come up with this idea? how'd you come up with the idea for this? >> the frozen hot chocolate? pete: yeah. >> well, this was before my time. so we pour it into a big serendipity goblet -- rachel: and you freeze it?

>> no, it's frozen already are. rachel: oh, i see. >> we top it with a mountain of whipped cream. lawrence: you've got to have the whipped cream. i love how generous you are with it. >> oh, you have to be -- lawrence: it's like lava. rachel: this is what you do when you want to do something really special with the kids. pete: you could make this at home. >> you can. the mix is available, and that is the frozen hot chocolate. rachel: that's incredible. lawrence: i'm going to try it. >> cookies and cream remix pink russian. and the cookies and cream flavor was the flavor that selena gomez created for us who's now a partner in the brand. look how incredible this is. we're going take a big scoop, 4-ounce scoop -- rachel: it's so pink and pretty. >> yes. it's pink vanilla ice cream with fudge swirls and broken pieces of cookie. we have cake vodka --

rachel: cake vodka? >> we have rose liqueur and then we have heavy cream. lawrence: oh, that's the color right there. ray oh, my gosh. >> so we're going to take that, ask we're going to top that with a little bit of whipped cream. just a little bit. and you use a -- lawrence: that's rock candy? and this is a boozegy, fun ice cream drink. rachel: not for the kids. cay i came down with my kids. they were closed, you're now open. >> we're reopened. new york city's back. rachel: new york city's back. giving out free pints of serendipity ice cream to all the people who dine with us today. pete: really?

lawrence: go check it out. pete: where are you located again? >> 225 east 60th between second and third avenue. rachel: very new york. pete: you're the man. >> thank you. great to be with you. lawrence: coming up, ahead on "fox & friends," kayleigh mcenany if, victor davis hand and maria bartiromo. stay tuned only on "fox & friends." ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win.

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start now. call 1-800-aspendental or book online at aspendental.com ♪♪ ♪ pete: it is sunday, july 18th, year of our lord 2021. thanks for being here on "fox & friends" sunday. it is rachel campos-duffy and we have lawrence jones.

always love having you. we're firing up for the fourth hour -- lawrence: just had some ice cream. so we may be a little sluggish, but we're going to -- rachel: i brought mine. pete: you brought more? rachel: i started it, i might finish that off. pete: a little sugar high. you know who else is up and energetic? turning point usa, the student action summit is underway right now, 9 a.m. eastern time. you can stream it live on fox nation. you're not allowed to turn the channel off of us to do that. you stream it on your phone while you watch us on tv. i'm telling you, having been at this event before, it's incredibly motivating. you watch all these young people, 14-24, that age group, they're fired up about their country, they get to hear these great speaks, and it's really created a network of young people. lawrence: and if you use the code sas at the beginning, you get a 30-day free trial and you

need that. you get to see tucker, sean prime time, rachel's show, pete's show -- rachel: anded the you'll get to see our next guest, kayleigh mcenany, cocohost of "outnumbered." you are not ever allowed to come back to this show without bringing a picture of your baby. >> oh, no! rachel: beautiful baby. >> i could have brought her live live. i'm from tampa. you know that would have been challenging, rachel. rachel: if anyone could do it, you could do it. ing you could handle the press corps, you could definitely handle the baby. >> that's true. rachel: i want to talk to you about a campus reform video that shows a lot of american students are on fused about the -- confused about the american flag. they seem to not be able to figure out why cubans on the island trying to be liberated from communism are flying the american flag, they didn't know why they were flying them last

summer in hong kong. take a look at this video, and we'll come back on the other side. >> first thing that comes to mind when you think of the american flag. >> i would say represents the union of all people, but there's clearly not union amongst all of us. >> it's a symbol of hurt. >> if i had the american flag and was associated with the american identity, i was associated with, like, a lot of bigotry and racism. >> do you think it represents freedom? >> no. rachel: what do you think? it makes me sad really. i mean, i'm not angry, i'm literally sad as i watch that. >> yes. well, you know, rachel, i watched that video, and i can't help but think of what we heard from the white house podium last week where that same question was asked, what do you think of cuban are protesters flying the american flag, and the press secretary could barely get out any sort of defense. it was, indeed, very tepid and mild. there's no leadership from the american left. we need the american left to

stand up and say we embrace the american flag in the same way republicans do because it is not a symbol of one party, it is a symbol of a nation united. and while jen psaki and joe biden may not get this on the left, i can tell you the kids here at turning point usa do. there are thousands and thousands of people who do get it. pete: and we can hear them behind you a little wit, the buzzing of young conservatives there. we sent a camera around, to your point, around turning point to ask about what it's like to be a conservative in college. a portion of what they said. >> turning point usa has definitely provided me the resources and tools to, especially to fight off such socialism encroachment especially on school campuses. >> there's a feeling in the air that you don't want to say the wrong thing, and it feels like you're walking on egg shells. you have to test out every

single professor to see, okay, is this going to be somebody that's not okay with this? if i met friends who said, oh, i never thought i'd spend my afternoon with a republican. >> i want to take back the campus. conservatives, we need to win the culture war, and that means starting on the school campuses. pete: yeah. encouraging to hear and certainly a reflexion of what a conservative space -- reflection of conservative spaces on college campuses which was bad when i went to college a thousand years ago. >> i saw it at harvard law school where the campus erupted amid the michael brown shooting. nevertheless, you couldn't speak on the campus hat that time -- at that time if you were a conservative or pro-police. here it's so encouraging, pete, i know you've been here, i've been to many of these. people line up at 5 a.m. this is where these kids come to get their energy. it's their safe haven where they can express their conservative views. they don't lee it on the table here, leave it on the field

here, they take it to their campuses, and they are vocal. this is merely their energizing station, so i'm so excited for you to get here, pete. about time, you were supposed to be here this morning. pete: don't remind me. i blame united airlines concern i actually -- i actually blame the weather. rachel: it was climate change. pete: it was. [laughter] i know you're going to do all access live today because i failed you and i'm not there yet, but i will be there soon enough x. then we will host together, i promise, called all access live. you're going to hear from a lot of the speakers. today kayleigh's going to fly solo, i'll join her tomorrow. lawrence: your predecessor has been going back and forth with facebook from the podium. facebook is doubling down. they say it's not the reason why biden's 70% goal was missed by fourth of july. and this new blog post. what are your thoughts on this?

they decided to use facebook as the issue now. >> yeah. it's such a deflection. and mark zuckerberg's standing up against the administration. no. joe biden, facebook is not the reason for low vaccination rate. i can tell you what the reason is. look in the mirror. it's dr. fauci who told us masks don't work and said, oh, wait, they do. it's dr. fauci who told us, hey, coronavirus could not have initiated in a lab when, in fact, it did. it is you, joe biden, when you predicted dire straits for texas lifting mask mandates. i'm a pro-vaccine believer, i've had it, everyone should get it. trump, by the way, is the reason for that vaccine. but he should look in the mirror. it's not social media, it is joe biden and dr. fauci who they've appointed as the purveyor of all things truth. rachel: we're seeing that, they

did it last summer, i don't know how many, 100,000 lives might have been saved if they had let the public and doctors talk about hydroxychloroquine and prescribe it without being called by a pharmacist as if they were doing something illegal. but they're still suppressing that information. we're hearing about the delta variant coming up and, again, vaccine, vaccine, vaccine and no talk about early treatment as a possibility for people. there's just so much anti-science stuff out there, i agree with you. this is about the biden administration, it's about dr. fauci and about the suppression of information. >> you make a great point, rachel. it also reminds me of kamala harris who questioned the efficacy of the vaccine when president trump was in charge. the left, the media was telling us he's putting pressure on the fda, there's no way we'll get a vaccine by the end of the year. even dr. fauci questioned that timeline. we did get a vaccine not because president trump unethically pressured the fda.

i watched him in meetings saying get this done, get it done quickly but get it done right. the left the whole time was questioning the vaccine, and now they embrace the very vaccine they were questioning for political motives. it's really sick, and they need to look in the mirror if they question why we're not at a 70% vaccination rate. pete: you have such a unique perspective having stood at that podium. what's it like watching jen zack city openly -- jen psaki openly state with we are openly working with facebook, can you imagine if a counterargument where you would stand up there and say because of mess information whether it's on the life issue or second amendment, we're going to call them misinformation? if it's orwellian, and it's happening it in front of our eyes. >> imagine if i would have said we're censoring the lies about lafayette square that president trump gassed protester thes for

a photo shoot. that never happened. we're censoring information that doesn't agree with the lab leak theory, we're censoring things about russia -- all those things were lies, but guess what? in this country there's a first amendment. you're allowed to say what you want. i would have never said that from the podium. i just tried to make sure i said everything accurately. i guarantee you there are a few people at the doj and social media who are very unhappy with the things that were said at that podium. lawrence: you're exactly right. and they actually put it in their advisory as well, voices that are trusted. the government gets to decide who are the trusted voices, not the american public. it is a slippery slope. kayleigh, thank you so much, and we'll be watching you the entire time. we'll finally get pete there. >> one quick correction, pete, it is not tampa bay, it is champa bay. you're welcome.

pete: that's true. [laughter] pete: i love it. i can't wait to get there. hold down the fort. and if you want to watch all the speeches this morning, fox nation's streaming all of them from the turning point summit today through tuesday. you get a free month, as lawrence said, code sas, and if you're a vet, offer's still out there, you can get a free year. rachel: that is nice. pete: and very nice of kayleigh to join us and carry the entire load. [laughter] turning now to your headlines. a fun summer afternoon takes a terrifying turn for guests at a houston area water park. around 60 people have been treated after a chemical spill near a kiddie pool. usually the chemical spills in the kiddie pool look a little different. [laughter] officials say people suffered skin irritation and respiratory issues. has mass officials say the chemicals were a combination of

sulfuric as acid, they're investigating what caused the leak. and larry elder responds after he's not included on the list of candidates who qualifies for the recall ballot. he tweeted that he submitted every document, i fully expect to be on the final certified list of candidates. sure hope he is. and the son of cincinnati reds' outfielder nick costello shows pure joy when he finds out the team is selling one of his shirts. watch. >> oh, my gosh! [laughter] pete: the shirt features a drawing of the reds' star that has his son liam, that he designed it. a portion of each sale will be donated to charity. the kid drew a great picture --

lawrence: look at the joy. pete: that is cool. lawrence: overea cheever. [laughter] coming up, the left is submit over the crisis in cuba as biden comes under fire by members of his own party over his weak response. of course you've seen underwear that fits like this... but never for bladder leaks. always discreet boutique black. i feel protected all day, in a fit so discreet, you'd never know they're for bladder leaks. always discreet boutique. to make my vision a reality my varilux progressive lenses provide seamlessly transition from near to far. with every detail in sharp focus. that's seeing no limits. varilux lenses by essilor.

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own party over those comments slamming u.s. policies and blaming america for the protests in cuba. one fellow democrat, former congressman, firing back: no, this is not correct. it's the failed policies of the communist regime that has violated human rights. cubans young and old are risking their lives to rise up. we must listen to them. daniel garza is president of the libra initiative. he joins us now. daniel, welcome to the show. let's get right into this, first of all, about this lie about the embargo. over a hundred countries have commercial deals with cuba. we send many items other to you baa including -- cuba including food and medicine. why does aoc, blm, why have they pair on the toed the comments of the government and then said, oh, yeah, we're on the side of the people? they're talking about liberty? >> rachel, this is an attempt to

distract, an attempt to the to put themselves in the center and give themselves ooze platform as if they don't have, i think, enough exposure. i think alexandria ocasio-cortez did not read this one. this is not about her issue, and she came across foolish. right now the cuban people want the end of the communist regime. anything else would be unsemibl and kiss appointing to them. as omar from the wire says when you at the king, you -- come at the king, you best not miss. other issues that have nothing to do with the end game here then, of course, you better stand down can or you're going to get a lot of blowback from the cuban community, and this is what they want. not what anybody else wants. rachel: seems to me aoc doesn't want the end of the regime because she is a socialist. she support it is regime. the response from democrats -- i think she was a congresswoman --ing was very interesting to me because it's a

democrat talking about, you know, listen, we've got to back cuba. i see divisions everywhere, daniel. you're by the southern border where a lot of hispanics are very angry with the biden policies and the early warners of saying, hey, this policy's hurting hispanics in south texas. we see here in south florida that democrats -- i was just down there, daniel -- they look like they're panicking because biden won't come out and do anything, won't provide the internet and cell phone coverage that the9 protesters need to get their liberation. >> rachel, she has her finger on the pulse there. she's there with the community. she knows what this is about. and, of course, as a democrat she has no shot if she doesn't call it right. regrettably, i fear that the cuen ban people may have picked -- cuban people may have picked a bad time to protest, because this administration looks like they're caught flat-footed. they don't look like they have any will hered to do anything. they have no plan, no ideas, and

the party is divided because they have socialist sympathizers within their ranks that are not going to be helpful. so, rachel, look, i think a lot of democrats are seeing that there's already a red wave that has anticipated, because, you know, the first two years of any incoming administration there's always historically -- they're going to bleed, right? but it just seems like the biden administration has lost control at the border. they caused it. they've lost control of inflation, of spending, they've caused it. and now they look hike a deer caught in the headlights when it comes this issue of this cuban uprising that has occurred. they have no answers, and so they have a lot of fixing to do or there's going to be a crimson wave coming at them. rau yeah. thanks so much for joining us. appreciate you. >> thank you so much, rachel. rachel: coming up, an to olympic medalist is calling out members

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pete: the world's top ranked archer taking aim at controversial olympic protests. rachel: brady ellison targeting team members like gwen berry who used the international platform to criticize instead of respect the country that they represent. lawrence: joining us now, brady ellison. i feel comfortable with you representing us. the fact is you're ranked number one in the world right now to represent us, so i'm just a

certain guy. i like to keep family business behind closed doors, so shouldn't we be doing the same thing on the world stage when you're representing team usa? >> you know, i am -- that's always been my, kind of my standpoint on it. and, you know, i wasn't necessarily calling anyone out. i think what i really wanted to say through all of this is, like, athletes have a huge voice, and we are listened to. i mean, you can look at professional athletes anywhere, right, and we really do have a strong voice. but when it comes to the olympics, like, this is truly one of the most unpolitical pieces of sport that we have. i mean, where else do you have all the different countries from everywhere all over the world come to this and we're not fighting, we -- like, we get along inside this village. and i think it's a lesson for everyone. and then when you bring politics into it and stuff like that, i think it just kind of taints everything. and, you know, i really wish there was a way that everyone could figure out how to say what

they want to say and use our voices and not piss off or alienate more than probably 50% of america birdies respecting the flag, you know, our flag, the one we have on our uniform. like, there has to be a better way to use your voice and not piss off everyone and just divide everything. rachel: i agree, but i wonder if some of those athletes are doing it because it's kind of profitable, and you can build a name. i didn't know who gwen berry was with. i didn't know we had that sport, to be quite honest -- [laughter] before it happened. i'm not a sporty person as everyone knows on this couch, but i didn't know about that. >> yeah. i mean, like, definitely all publicity is good publicity, right? if like, i mean, whether people are hating or loving you, the more tv time that you get, the more that you're getting your sport or your name out there. so i think you definitely have a point there. i don't really think, you know, i don't know her, i don't

really -- in those situations that people are trying to, like, gain profit, but they are bringing attention, and at the end of the day, right, like anything that we to that's on tv or anything that's reported, end goal is we get more tv time and more publicity whether that's good or bad. i mean, it accomplishes the goal, but then we get put in these situationings where, you know, to i'm going to be on the other side of it, and there's going to be a lot of people that agree with me, and i'm going to get a lot of backlash for saying you shouldn't protest the flag at the olympic games. i mean, it is what it is. i think on the podium is not the place. florida president first of all -- pete: first of all, thanks for being at the pinnacle of your state and representing our country. >> thank you. pete: you're choosing to speak out saying, hey, i'm proud of the flag and my country. do you think that sentiment is mostly represent -- does that represent the vast majority of our athletes from the united

states of america in they may not talk about it but, hey, we're here for the country, we're here for the sport, we don't want to get politics in it. >> i really think so. i think a lot of people are proud to represent the usa and representing the usa and representing all the people, everything that we have in the u.s., good and bad with, and our flag. and i think that's, you know, a lot of people want to be on an olympic team no matter where they're from to represent their country at the highest level of sport. and so, you know, wearing that flagging's an honor, wearing usa is an honor, and i would have to think that most of the people are definitely in that boat. the same boat that i'm in with wanting that. and and, you know, some people are also using this to voice their own opinion as well. rachel: well, brady, it's an horn to have you representing us -- honor to have you representing us at the olympics. i did know what archery was, by the way. we'll be watching you and we're

really proud of you. thank you for representing. pete: because of him, now i'm a big archery fan. [laughter] following that bigtime. congratulations, brady. have at it. >> thank you. pete: got it you got it. coming up, find out what democrats aren't telling you about they are party. victor davis hanson, the man himself, joins us next. and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l

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lawrence: back with a fox news alert. three people are hurt in a shooting outside nationals park in washington, d.c., fans running for cover. the game was postponed and will pick up today. mark meredith joins us live as police ramp up security. mark, what's going on down there? >> reporter: lawrence, good morning to you. the crime scene tape is gone, so are the police, but last night it was a lot of chaos and confusion as you mentioned there was two different cars with people inside that started shooting at each other on the street, and then there was a woman that was just outside of nationals park, she was shot as a result of that. inside the ballpark a lot of people heard those gunshots, weren't sure at first what was going on, but they tried to figure out what they needed to do to stay safe, and people were told to wait inside the park awaiting further instructions. >> remain inside -- >> we thought it was fireworks at first. people, a couple people started running, and then as you saw more and more people running and

then we heard more shots, that's when we realized it was real. >> reporter: some fans decided to even jump into the dugouts to try to seek shelter. the nats/padpadres a game that s in progress is going to get paid later on today and there's another day game later on this afternoon. on friday there was another tragic shooting when a 6-year-old girl was shot and killed, five others hurt in a drive-by shooting in southeast d.c. and law enforcement experts say nationwide this is really part of a troubling trend. >> we are really in a war when it comes to -- zone when it comes to crime. the so-called defund the police movement has taken off, and there are not many people these days who want to be police officers. we have got to turn this around. >> reporter: crime is a major issue in this city. a lot of people are talking about it, not just in d.c., but

elsewhere. we'll be seeing more security here at the ballpark later today. we'll see if fans have different feelings about coming out. lawrence? pete: thank you, mark, thanks for reporting for us all morning long. rachel: as far-left and progressive activists continues to push their woke agenda, our next guest points out in a new op-ed on foxnews.com thats there is one secret they won't admit out loud. pete: here to tell us more, hoover institution senior fellow and all-around smart dude, victor davis hanson. great op-ed at foxnews.com, thank you so much for being with us. i hope everyone checks it out. give us the how and the why this happened. 65% of americans today making more than $500,000 are democrat, 74% of those who make less than $100,000 a year are republican. 17 of the 20th wealthiest zip codes gave more money to democrats than republicans. this is a new realignment of class realignment. how and why?

>> well, it happened, i think, over the last 30 years of globalization where we had these coastal cultures from new york to miami and from seattle to la jolla on each coast, and they looked out at europe respectively and asia. and people who had skills that could be internationalized, law, finance, academia, did very well. they had a market of 7 billion people, and people in the interior tended to be manufacturing, the traditional muscular labor job, and they didn't do so well because their labor was replicated or small business outsourced. i think there's two ramifications. we seem baffled when we look at the military or we look at wall street or the corporations or professional support and say why are all these people leftist. and i think the answer is they're very, very wealthy. the corporate ceo has a little different attitude. he's the one we hear, but we

don't hear the salesman driving from city to city or the sound engineer versus george clooney or the part-time teacher who's teaching for $25,000 versus the college administrator. we have a class breakdown. and, pete, anybody who's exempt from the ramifications of their own ideology tends to be very left wing. it's easy to say let's defund the police if you live in a a nice zip code. lawrence: exactly. >> and it's easy to say let's have an open border at martha's vineyard or malibu. i think we've got to re-examine the woke movement especially in terms of clowcht. i don't think many americans need to hear another lecture from bill gates or mark zuckerberg or mike bloomberg on the obamas or oprah from her $90 million estate or meghan markle from her $15 million's candidate

or have lebron james come down from the hollywood hills with his security detail. this was a top-down movement that was organized by largely wealthy people who were never going to be subject the that they add slow candidated for the rest of us -- advocated for the rest of us. rachel: it's so interesting. when i was hearing you speak, i could only think about one of the first things joe biden did was shut down that pipeline which just put so many people out out of work but satisfied the elites and their obsession, you know, with climate. and at the same time, you know, they were, they're begging opec to produce more oil. so it clearly wasn't about the climate. >>, no it wasn't. and when -- here in the san joaquin valley of california which is pretty impoverished, when you talk to people, their questions are not whether there's going to be a black national an them at a pro football game. the price of gasoline has spiraled, the price of lumber

and electricity has spiraled, they're worried about forest fires and drought, and all of these are middle class issues, and yet the people who are running the government and who are influenced by the trillions of dollars of market capitalization in silicon valley are the megaphones in hollywood. think they things are going great. i've got enough money i can live in a place where i can be safe, i have luxury items, i don't really care about gas or power. and i think really the republicans really have to make the argument that they're the party of the middle class because all the data shows that they are. the character of a wealthy white male republican putting on a golf course is not accurate anymore. lawrence: victor, it is the point that they talk down to the middle class like you don't know anything, we know better, we know what to do what's best for you. talk a little about this and how they're losing the middle class. >> well, i think they don't, they don't understand what

they're doing. i think they are creating a middle class backlash across racial lines. and we see that with black males especially who are starting to change their attitudes politically, hispanic males. they're joining poor white males, and they all say is, you know, we have more in common than divides us because these elites do not like us. and you can see the vocabulary, specifically in answer to your question, remember it was barack obama who said clingers. he added to that vocabulary -- hillary with irredeemables and joe biden with words like chump. they have nothing but contempt for the lower classes. and they feel that, you know, they lack the empathy of the poor, they're not romantic like the poor, and they lack the taste of the upper class. rachel: fascinating. your piece is so good and talks so much about how they're losing the working class minorities that they purport to stand for. such a great piece. thank you for joining us.

lawrence: thank you, victor. >> thank you. rachel: all right. turning now to your headlines starting with a fox news alert, crews desperately searching for survivors as flood waters begun to rein western europe -- begun to reside in western europe. more than 180 people are dead afterrecord rainfalls caused catastrophic flooding. the devastation is hitting germany and belgium the hardest. a hate crimes task force will help investigate this anti-semitic attack in new york city. governor andrew cuomo saying a man was walking to a synagogue when two people ambushed him from behind, repeat ifly punching him in the head and face and stealing his bag. he was hurt but he refused medical attention. police are looking for the suspect. a $1,000 reward is offered for information leading to the arrest. take a look at this,

scientists find a octopus lurking at the depths of the pacific ocean, that's amazing. schmidt ocean institute says the octopus is transparent except for its optic nerve, eyes and digestive track. it's only 18 inches long, and those are your headlines. lawrence: that's creepy. rachel: we talked yesterday about me eating squid, i also like octopus. pete: really? if would you go to a restaurant and be like the first thing i'm going to order is octopus? rachel: i have done that. i live in wisconsin, it's not often on the menu. [laughter] pete: true. rachel: but if i went to a restaurant, i would definitely -- lawrence: you learn something more about your colleagues every day. [laughter] coming up, just this morning opec said it would boost oil production to meet the demand. host of "sunday morning futures" maria bartiromo on how this

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♪♪ rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." opec and a group of allied oil producers just announcing that they agreed to boost oil production by 400,000 barrels a day through the end of september '22. pete: now we need middle eastern oil? rachel: yeah. pete: got it. the move aiming to restore capacity that was cut out in 2019 as demand for crude oil returns. lawrence: here what it means for your wallet, "sunday morning futures" anchor maria bartiromo. maria, we were independent at one point in time, and now some of these policies are impacting your wallet. maria: yeah. guys, good morning to you. this is one of those stories that has been underreported, and it is an incredible impact on the american people.

i would say to you one of the biggest winners of the biden agenda and the biden administration has been vladimir putin in russia and the iranians on oil. look at the price of oil in the last six months. we are talking about almost a double, a double. we were in the $30 range for a barrel of crude oil, now we're above $73 a barrel consistently. oil prices have been going on and up consistently since inauguration day, and this is simple math. this is supply and demand. when you have too much of something, prices go lower. when you don't have enough of something, prices go higher. so all of the policies that you seeing coming out of this administration from killing the xl pipeline to this obsession with killing fossil fuels in the coming decade has everything to do with this story. that is the reason why you're

seeing more oil in opec, more drilling across the world away from the united states and the price of oil moving higher. this is a direct impact from policy, and it's also impacting american families because they're paying much more for gasoline. you've got inflation raging, you've got oil prices going higher, and now biden administration wants to throw on top of that higher taxes. get ready, it's getting a lot more expensive out there. pete: yeah. maria, can you and, like, stu varney and charles and larry kudlow go to the white house and give them a supply and demand economics lesson? [laughter] that would help a lot. i know you all do it -- maria: we're trying it every day. pete: i know you are. and you have a great show. maybe they'll listen today, "sunday morning futures" ted cruz, mark levin, leadership city graham. maria: -- lindsey graham. maria: yes. we're going to focus in on biden family ethics with peter

schweizer. that's coming up in ten minutes. biden family ethics. [laughter] pete: i'll take biden family ethics -- rachel: for $1,000. [laughter] finish. pete: undisclosed. maria bart with romo, thank you so much. -- bartiromo. rachel: thanks, maria. lawrence lauren she's always great. coming up, diy expert chip wade has some great ways to have family fun. that's next. ♪ ♪ the boys are back in town ♪♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression

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♪♪ rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." well, whether you're at the lake, the beach or the pool -- heading to the lake right after this show -- if you're looking

to have some family fun on the water summer, our next guest has got you covered. pete: diy expert chip wade joins us live from atlanta. chip, you always got it. what do you have? >> i am lakeside today. i have my new favorite water fun toy. this is the world's safest e-foil. this is a battery-powered board that powers a thruster. it's also very, very safe because the thruster's never on in the water. it's also incredibly easy to use. the first time i tried it, i was actually up surfing the very first time so it's not difficult. they have tons of designs. the flex board air, this is the same board that connects to the thrusters, but it slowed up like a -- blows up like a stand-up paddleboard. pete: it's all balance. finish. >> now for the kids, check out

these water scooters. these are underwater scooters, this is like a little paddle board, and it if pushes a button and thrusts you through the water with. it's so awesome. again, great for the pool, the o oazly. an adjustable shade. if you've ever sad at a kids' sports game all day, this is great. obviously good for the docks. we all know if you've ever tried to tock a boat, literally it's the start of an argument amongst people because you forget how to tie off your boat to these boat cheats. no longer do you have of to worry about that. check out swift not. it holds it very, very easy.

so again, it's easy enough for anybody to do. you can even tie it to a bumper. you can adjust the height of your bumper with the swift knot letting it go up and down and then walk it back. again, store those right in the boat. swiftknot.com. they're a must have. lastly, awesome convenience items to keep you entertained and cool. these are all, look at this, this is the clamp fan. hoe genius is this? full swivel, really, really nice. we've also got the bucket topper misting fan. put it on any 5-onbucket, and -- gallon bucket, the bluetooth speaker that sounds amazing. all of these work off of 18-volt battery system so no cords, only convenience. i've got all this up on wait work -- can wade works creative -- rachel: how much is the e-foil? if. >> the what?

rachel: the e-foil. >> there are five different models. they're a little bit pricey, but they're totally worth it. check out the out at flight board.com. pete: yeah. [laughter] i would love that. rachel: he's not giving me the price. [laughter] >> that one is about 12 grand. so it's a little -- [laughter] rachel: all right. you rock. pete: from the lake to a commercial break. rachel: that's right. pete: more "fox & friends" moments away. ♪ walking on sunshine. ♪ tomizer 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.

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competition. >> seven hours, seven kids in an airport, it sounds like a movie. >> yeah. and then canceled. [laughter] >> as you're boarding. >> don't miss our continuing coverage of turning point summit through fox nation. you can watch the first month free. it's outstanding to watch. i'll see you there tomorrow. go to church, everybody. have a great sunday. ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us. welcome to sunday morning futures, i'm maria bartiromo. today, facing off on corruption and come anything's, senator ted cruz, the son of a cuban immigrant on why the biden administration is slamming the door on cubans begging for freedom while keeping the southern border wide open for one million migrants traveling through mexico so far this year. plus, biden family ethics, jen psaki claims this administration is the most ethical in history. then why won't they tell