♪. [playing of "the star-spangled banner"]

♪. pete: welcome to "fox & friends" on this labor weekend. lawrence jones is hanging out with us. >> thank you, pete.

we'll let him off the hook with cornhole. we'll do a little later. will: if you were not watching yesterday, lawrence had incredibly embarrassing moment on "fox & friends." that was it. lawrence: can we show the footage. will: a responsibility has been laid down. lawrence: it was a no-look pass. we had to go to commercial. this is the real competition. watch this, this is how i really do it. it went in, second try. you missed it i was celebrating right there. rachel: what will insisted with the producers get the one you missed in slow motion. he wanted the moment to celebrate you and. will: i don't think i had to humiliate him. he was doing that himself. lawrence: i was on the ground doing my job, a fellow texan embarrassed me. rachel: you know your friend on

the show. will: speaking of embarrassing, president joe biden is taking the weekend off. he is headed to delaware. 200 americans are still left stranded in afghanistan. thousands upon thousands made their way to the united states of america. president joe biden tweeted the following, to the courageous afghans arriving in america, welcome home. as we mentioned there are some 200 odd americans who are not welcomed back home. >> problem the president is saying those people can come if they want or antony blinken is saying we reached out. anyone who wanted to come could come home. a young woman, american from california. she is 25 years old. she is pregnant. she is stuck in afghanistan. she had an interview with the voice of america. she is saying absolutely not. she tried to leave and could not. listen. i'm sorry, was not a radio

interview. apparently they're going door-to-door to see if anybody has a blue passport. i don't think i will be able to go home. definitely a loss of hope. i was only 15 steps away from the airport, i told people would come out of the airport to get me. what hope am i supposed to have now. when she got to the gate, by the way, she was trampled on at one point. they shot at her feet. she had her husband with her. he tried to plead with the guard just let her go, not me, she pregnant said i'm not leaving without my husband. just an absolute nightmare. said it felt like a movie. lawrence: this entire thing is a nightmare. it is incumbent for us not to allow it to be swept under the rug. from the very beginning the president was on vacation. he didn't return to the white house until that monday. he decided to give a press conference. it was so disorganized. they didn't have a clear

message. pentagon was going all over the place. state department was going all over the place. after the speech he gave it was lackluster. he got on the plane and went back to delaware. then they finally decided some strategy to evacuate americans. meanwhile there are americans still left. i came back from fort lee. we thoughts those people aided america. the majority of the people that were on the plane were no our allies. move on to this stage what is going on now. everything is okay. we should move on. this was a great mission. it was a great mission for the servicemembers and laid their life but they were put in a difficult position. didn't have to happen this way. i think the administration, to your point, is banking on us forgetting, nothing is happening. he can go back on vacation. meanwhile we're seeing stories of americans as well as people that are our allies struggling right now. rachel: people we need to get

out are not getting out. will: better hope the story ends there, what could happen by abandoning the our post in afghanistan the reason we went there in the first place to make sure no terrorism ever made to our shores. jennifer griffin had exclusive sit-down with general mark milley, he predicts that safety we enjoyed for 20 years could come to an end. reporter: is the u.s. safer today since the u.s. has withdrawn from afghanistan? >> this is something i thought a lot about and i personally think my military estimate that the conditions are likely to develop of a civil war. i don't know if the taliban is going to be able to consolidate power and establish governance. they may be, maybe not. but i think there is at least a good probability of a broader civil war. that will then in turn lead to conditions that could in fact lead to reconstitution of al qaeda, growth of isis or

other myriad of terrorist groups. the short answer to your question we don't know yet but the conditions are very likely, in my opinion, that i testified to this, i said it in public, that you could see a resurgence of terrorism coming out of the general region, within 12, 24, 3 36 months. lawrence: he is clearly political. the answer to that question, no, we're not safer. we're working with the people that helped do 9/11. which is a slap in the face of our military men, the people that laid down their life, a slap in the face of people that lost family members, joined the 9/11 attack. he is being political, political a lot. not surprising we're hearing more about the generals. we talked to our friend pete hegseth. i didn't know this as a civilian, my family members were in the military, my granddad, dad all that, the generals are becoming political.

they are not listening to people on the ground. this guy is trying to keep his job. the american people need to know if we're safe or not and we're just not. rachel: will, he said i think terrorism is going to be on the rise essentially what he is saying. will: said one to three years. he described a situation where we have chaos in afghanistan a civil war but think about the different circumstances could lead to a more dangerous situation for us for americans in america. if you really can't draw the borders. you could say, all right, chaos, civil war, the rise of al qaeda, isis, all capable and interested in exporting terrorism. what about this? what about the taliban, yes, sir exerting control over that nation. what if they consolidate power? they were already partnered up with al qaeda. we've seen the taliban partner up with the haqqani network. what situation, which situation, which scenario breed as better more save america? i don't think you can find it.

real quickly i think judge jeanine laid it out last night. rachel: she did. will: basically handed over a entire nation, entire geographic nation. rachel: we armed them. will: we armed them and turned it over to a breeding ground for terrorism. watch. >> joe biden has literally given a terrorist organization their own nation. not only that we armed them to accomplish their mission. as he tries to sell us lie after lie the american people are seeing right through it. you see, joe, we're smarter than you and your minions think we are. you've been lying for months about afghanistan. your behavior is not only a dereliction of duty and your sworn oath to protect and defend the constitution and people of the united states, you have aided and abetted the enemy that we fought for 20 years with american blood and treasure and you have the gall to actually call the exit an extraordinary

success? lawrence: to build on that, who in the u.s. administration recognized the legitimate government? is it the taliban or is it the afghan government? i know the president is gone but the vice president is the acting president. who are we negotiating with? the taliban is saying we are running the show here? rachel: general milley actually called them afghan partners. general milley is the same guy that said we could do this exit without bagram base. anybody should step down, that is definitely what he has done is impeachable but also heads need to roll. general milley is a good person to start with. we handed over the nation to at that, that nation to the taliban and we gave them all of our best equipment to do it. will: yeah. turning now, though to a murder mystery with a new twist a

prominent south carolina attorney is shot in the head three months after his wife and son were killed. rachel: alex murdaugh was ambushed while changing his car tire on a back road. ashley strohmier is here with the latest on his condition. ashley. reporter: what a crazy story, alex murdaugh's attorney said he is awake and conscious in the hospital and gave his brother details of the shooting. he told his brother he was changing his car tire on a back charleston road. a truck drove past him and turned around and someone inside shot him. he is expected to recover. a suspect has not been named. the attack comes after his son paul and wife maggie in their home in june. alex was the one who called 91. >> are they briefing? >> no, ma'am. >> you said she was shot. what about your son? >> nobody, they're not, neither

one of them is moving. reporter: as the time of his death paul was awaiting trial for a 2019 boating accident that left one person dead, a family member said the 22-year-old had been receiving death threats. the deaths have shaken their community as the murdaugh's were legal powerhouse with three generations of state prosecutors. the murdaugh family said they have suffered through more than one family can imagine. they ask for privacy as alex recovers. the police have no suspects or motives in any of the three shootings. will: thank you, ashley. rachel: when he found his wife and son dead, he had just been coming back from hospice where his father was dying. this is a horrible story all the way around. lawrence: no answers. no suspects. no nothing. rachel: nothing has come up next. we're following the story. we'll give you more details if anybody comes up. turning to your headlines a

four-year-old boy is on life-support this morning after being hit by two stray bullets in chicago. police say he was shot twice in the head while sitting inside of a home. no arrests have been made. 23 people have been shot across the city since friday. police say nine children have been shot in chicago just this last weekend. president biden will visit all three sites to mark 20 years of the 9/11 attacks. saturday the he and first lady will travel to the new york city, pentagon and the memorial outside shanksville, pennsylvania where the flight 93 crashed. they will join the president and first lady at the pentagon. tom brady reveals he had covid-19. brady telling "the tampa bay times" that he tested positive for the virus after the super bowl parade in february. the seven-time super bowl champ has since been vaccinated. he told the paper he has

concerns about how the nfl will handle the pandemic in the coming season which kicks off on thursday. brady says he thinks covid will make this year more challenging than it did last year. those are your headlines. will: the chicago story -- nine kids in the past weekend. i know we have to move on. i want to move on to more positive stories but something has to be done. you have too take extreme measures. you can't live in a country where nine kids get shot week after week. rachel: sitting in their house. not like he was in a gang. he was inside his house. lawrence: we know people doing. this we need a d.a. that decent their job. kick in the door, get the warrants, bring the people in justice. they refuse to do that. kids continue to die every single day. rachel: they're reimagining law enforcement. lawrence: people won't have imagination. kids like that won't have imagination. will: something more positive.

we have college football is back. looks like america was ready for it. take a look at the crowds across this great country that came together to watch college football. rachel: so fun. >> we missed you. >> missed last season, all the great traditions of college football. the wave,0,000 fans an patients at the children's hospital. >> college football is really back, when a jam-packed lane stadium is singing along to enter sandman. >> 151 days. [shouting]

♪. will: jump around tradition at camp randall in, wisconsin. blacksburg, virginia, virginia tech went absolutely bananas in enter sandman. red white blue display, entire stands, separated itself into red, white, and blue. colorful display of patriotism in college station. in austin, there you have it, texas longhorns got a big victory over ranked opponent in steve sarkisian first game. lawrence: they will lead the way to americans getting back to work. americans living their lives. college football, i got to tell you on the campus in wisconsin yesterday, the college boy that was still inside of me, i kept saying, lawrence, keep it inside. you have got a job to do. you have got to be professional.

no drinking with the people. having a good time. >> feel that. having college kids who have been pent-up for a year, everything on campus has been shut down. you know they couldn't even do intramural football let alone this kind of thing. look at that sense of college energy. it does bring us all back to the college days. that is america. will: instagram post from the auburn tigers, they put out a statement i believe in my country because it is the land of freedom. we honor the 13 because of the sacrifice. it is possible to have days like today. celebrate days like today. take this moment really quickly to apologize to the american public, i went 0-3 yesterday. i spent time giving you picks. i lost on wisconsin. i lost on clemson. look louisiana against my longhorns getting points. 0-3 sorry. lawrence: we'll give you time to recover. rachel: stop taking football tips from me.

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♪. lawrence: new york becoming the first state to pass a bill extending the eviction ban until january, meant to protect vulnerable renters during the pandemic the ripple effect is being hurting landlords forced to foot the bill for 700,000 landlords behind on rent. let's bring them in. jeff i want to go to you first, how is this impacting you? have you made connection with the renters try to get them to pay? are they out of work? >> they're not out of work. they're technically out of work but think don't want to go back to work. most of my tenants are enjoying their life, getting unemployment and stimulus checks. they don't have to pay. there is no connection. they don't want to talk to you. they know you want money. they owe you money. there is no connection. you know.

and the sad thing is, i do understand a lot of people who have covid and have been affected by covid. the problem here is i have tenants haven't paid me in over 60 months. they are just taking advantage of the situation. and there is no reason why the court needs to shut down for them. that i don't understand. they just keep moving the goal line. all they're doing. i spoke to my attorney yesterday who had a meeting in queen county with the head judges. jeff i never felt like this. i spoken to a man i've known for years who is very knowledgeable and the guy didn't know what the hell to tell me. he doesn't know what is going on. it is like a circus. all they do is keep moving the goal line. it is you know, it's a circus. and we're paying for it. give us some incentives. you know, if you want to do that for renters, that is fine, give the landlords some incentives. waive taxes. lawrence: i have to know this, is your mortgage still due,

john? do you still have to pay? >> my mortgage is due. my insurance is due. lawrence: let me get john in here. >> absolutely. all the time. i was fortunately to get forbearance it ends this month. it is over. always had taxes to pay, insurance to pay. maintenance on the property, everything is the same there i owe all that money. like i don't owe it. i owe it. it is got to be paid absolutely. it doesn't change. lawrence: jon, have you had the opportunity to reef reach out to state lawmakers or anybody in the city to discuss this issue? if you have what do they tell you? >> they are leaning towards the tenants. they feel for me. they refer me to other government agencies and other people to help me with this. they say you got to go to court. i would love to go to court. courts are not open. can't get in there.

they keep delaying like jeff said, they keep kicking the can down the road. this extension is nothing more than fear-mongering. no one is getting evicted tomorrow. it takes a long time for an eviction to occur. tenants have more rights than property owners. property owners need tenants. we don't want to throw them in the street especially those with integrity. what the government has done with good intentions created environment for squatters to thrive. people that are collecting, people that are working, people with assets that can pay choose not to because there are no consequences for them, nothing. lawrence: jeff, only a few seconds, i got to ask, i've been hearing this a lot, have any of the big companies reached out to you, realtors, owners of land, developers to buy your properties because they feel like you will go under? >> i've gotten those calls, many times. 20 or 30 cents on the dollar.

blood in the streets like they say. people are trying to take advantage. you know what unfortunately i see a lot of landlords falling for it. they can't handle the bills anymore. people don't understand what we're going through. it is really very hard. now the city decided to kick up the summons, ticket things. i'm getting different city agencies. different city agencies are coming from all sides giving me summons for nonsense. the flooding two or three days ago. leaky roof or anything like that. on top of everything, we're getting summons cost us money we can't pay for. lawrence: not getting rent, still taking care of repairs. i wish i had more time with you, brothers. it is a tragic story. we know the mortgage is still due. you have got to make the repairs and city and the state, federal government are not doing anything about it. thank you for coming on the program. >> thanks for having us. lawrence: you bet.

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♪. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." we're back with some headlines a firefighter who helped battle the massive dixie fire in california has died. officials say the firefighter passed away from personal illness, not the fire. three other first-responders have been injured since the blaze started in july. meanwhile lake tahoe residents could be returning home as crews make progress against the calder fire. the local authorities say the decision to lift evacuation orders is being analyzed on a daily basis. new york city mayoral candidate eric adams has a plan to bring back new yorks who fled the state during the pandemic. adams telling "the wall street journal," on january 2nd, i'm take a flight to florida, telling all

the new yorkers telling them bring your butt back to new york. an estimated 33,000 new yorkers packed off, left the city for the sunshine state between fall 2020 and july 2021. i wouldn't be leaving florida but oh, well. new jersey school district superintendent is caught on camera knocking over a labor union display. the labor union was protesting the district's hiring of a contractor for a construction project. the display feature ad coffin and a sign that reads, quote, irresponsible contractors are killing our middle class wages. edison township superintendent telling fox news he knocked over the coffin for the safety of the children and those are your headlines. will: bring your butt back to new york. that ought to do the trip. portland is considering boycotting all goods and service from texas until the lone star state on their demand reverses new heart beat bill which bans abortions after six weeks. the vote will take place on

wednesday. abby johnson a former planned parenthood clinic director, turned pro-life activist and a texan joins me now. abby, good to see you. what do you make of this? portland, a, is it possible, b, i don't know what they hope to accomplish by banning all goods and services from texas? >> it would be to their detriment. we create more goods than, we export more goods than they even create in a year. i mean if they don't want our petroleum products, if they don't want our computer products, if they don't want our cotton, those sorts of things, that's fine but it would be to their detriment, not to ours. there are plenty of other states, plenty of other places that do want our products. will: pretty funny to think about the logistics how you would implement that. would they have a secret police going around insuring where every import was coming from, sending it back if it came from

texas? you're right, good luck with that implementation. it would be your loss, not texas' loss. abby in the greater picture about the ban you have a unique perspective having worked in a planned parenthood clinic. what do you think of the texas law and what do you think about the response from those like people in portland? >> i mean as a texan i am am thrilled with the heartbeat, with the heartbeat law that has been enacted. 100 to 150 babies are being saved day in the state of texas. i think you know, these threats are absolutely ridiculous. if hollywood elites, if these liberals think that we texans are going to be intimidated by their ridiculous threats, they clearly don't understand texans. they don't understand the texas spirit. you know, we as texans are by and large conservative and we

are people who believe in protecting the sanctity of innocent human life, far more than we are concerned about goods and services. will: i only have a little over a minute left, abby. i was sitting here talking to rachel campos duffy during the commercial break. i'm curious about your conversion. how do you work from working at a planned parenthood clinic, in fact managing one, to a pro-life perspective? >> i was actually lived ultrasound guided abortion procedure, i saw a 13 week old baby fight and struggle for his life during the abortion procedure. i witnessed during that abortion life in the womb and humanity in the womb. i knew if i those two things were true i was on the wrong side of this debate. that is exactly what these abortion proponents are trying to take away in the womb, that is what the mart beet law protections. it proseconds life and humanity

of these innocent children. will: you lit saw what happens in the back rooms. that compelled your conversion. i would love to hear about that abby, thank you for getting up and responding to portland's proposed boycott of texas. >> up next. will: the people of louisiana learning it could take months before the lights come back on as they recover from hurricane ida. we're live on the ground. alarming discovery a wisconsin congressman made after touring up one refugee base as thousands of afghans arrive on american soil. representative tom tiffany joins us next.

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lawrence: we're back with fox weather. covering efforts underway in several states following hurricane ida. 65 people are now confirmed dead nationwide from the south to the northeast. will: fox weather multimedia journalist robert ray live in new orleans as thousands of people swelter with days without power. robert? reporter: good morning. hard to believe it has been a week since hurricane ida slammed into the louisiana and actually made its way up to the north es. unfortunately 16 people are dead across three states, louisiana, mississippi and alabama, as many roads are still seeing water, homes destroyed, in a small parish of a lafitte, louisiana, just outside of new orleans, they were completely submerged a week ago, in the days after.

they're be picking up the pieces of their community right now, trying to move forward in the unbelievable heat and humidity. meanwhile four, five deaths in a nursing home right before hurricane ida as hundreds of people from that nursing home were brought to a warehouse and the conditions were just not good. so the coroner looking into the deaths and investigating. meanwhile family members are not happy at all. let's listen. >> why would you treat elderly people in a building not call for help? >> we finally heard from them. they said they were leaving, but if we would have known she was still here, we would have came and get her. reporter: residents are facing unbelievable fuel, water and food shortages, all the while trying to figure out exactly when the power is going to come back on. new orleans is said to be all turned on by this wednesday according to the mayor and entergy but guys, listen to

this, it could be to the end of the month that many places in louisiana are going to have full power restored. if i rattle off some of these numbers, they're astonishing, right now 22,000 power lines have been damaged. here's the most amazing thing this is more than hurricane katrina, zeta, and delta combined. entergy ceo calls the situation absolutely staggering. you know what? as the sun is about to come up here in new orleans, people are going to deal with that unbelievable heat and humidity again today, working through no power, those long fuel lines, water shortages, just trying to come together to be louisiana strong but the big easy is now easy at all this morning, guys. rachel: wow, sounds awful. thanks so much. will: appreciate that report. reminder fox weather coming up in october. be on the look outfor that. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for

the fox weather forecast. rick: good morning, guys. that was hurricane ida. this is hurricane larry. a category 3 major hurricane. this is the third major hurricane of the season. we're getting into the peak right now. this storm will not impact the u.s. except for big swells coming across parts of the eastern seaboard next few days. but no significant land interaction. bermuda will have certainly strong winds from this, about five or six days from now. this is where we stand hurricane seasonwise. we're right almost at the peak, about six days away from the peak hurricane season before we see the activity go down a little bit. we're right in the middle of it. that said, larry is the only one we're concerned about at this time. or any storm really significant. we have rainshowers moving across the northeast which has been battered by ida this week. this will not be enough to cause flooding or additional flooding in all of the rivers, except for all the passaic river in new jersey, all the other rivers

are in okay stage. passaic major flooding behind some spots. this storm cutting through parts of the central plains, north of this line of storms, temperatures much cooler. south of it where new orleans is, it is still hot and very humid. temperatures tomorrow, still going to be warm. look at this. not looking like fall in parts of the northern plains. new orleans, still warm in florida into the 90s. up towards the northeast, that is where we're feeling like fall a little bit. guys? rachel: thank you, rick. all right, well the mass exodus of afghan refugees fleeing to the united states has lawmakers questioning the screening process for refugees including my next guest. congressman tom tiffany toured fort mccoy army base in wisconsin to see the process first-hand. he found afghan refugees were not being properly vetted and can leave at anytime. a new report reveals 100

evacuees are flagged for possible terror ties. wisconsin congressman tom tiffany joins me now. first of all, welcome to the show. congratulations going down to see it for yourself. i don't think enough congressman are trying to see the issue first-hand. what did you see? how do you know they can leave the base without any permission? >> well, good morning and this story gets steadily worse. nine days ago we were at fort mccoy and wanted to get a good tour. we found a couple alarming thing. of the 2,000 eafghan evacuees were there now 8,000. none of them gone through the special immigration process. the biden administration was telling us two or three weeks ago everyone was going through the thorough vetting including the special immigration visa process. turns out they weren't, waived

through on parole authority if someone wants to leave a base, fort mccoy, if you have the parole authority you can leave at anytime. rachel: senator ted cruz has been raising alarms about this, some of these afghani young girls have come over are child brides. some are married on the way to the airport, on the way by men trying to get in. this is really some troubling stuff. i want you to take a listen to general mark milley. he was interviewed by fox's jen griffin and pressed on this concern. let's see what he had to say. reporter: are you comfortable enough vet something being done before the evacuees are brought to the u.s.? >> if the individual, if the evacuee has some sort of derogatory information, something suspect at all, it will pop up as red or yellow. they have popped up about 30,000 or so people through here, the processed about 30,000 people through here and they have had i think, i think they said a

couple hundred or something like that have popped red. once the individual comes out as red, something is up then they go into an individual room, they start interviewing with fbi, cid, "ncis," those sorts of folks. they work through whatever the issues were. in many cases they end up getting cleared. in others we take further measures. but i'm very comfortable that you know these folks are being properly cleared you there the fbi. rachel: general milley says he is very comfortable with the vetting process. you are not. >> no. they're using the parole authority, not the special i am my visa process. if you remember couple weeks ago the state department has been quoted in the major media that the evacuees as they were coming out of afghanistan, out of kabul, the state department was saying, just get them on the planes. we'll worry or we'll sort the immigration process out later.

remember in the first three months of this year over 80% of the sivs were being rejected. over 80%. that is when there was a government in afghanistan. rachel: no. it us absolutely astounding. we have americans stranded. we have some interpreters, including interpreter who saved joe biden's life stranded in afghanistan. meanwhile we have people here that we have no idea who they are. so let's talk really quickly what's the answer. is it they should be in a third, another country, maybe somewhere in the region, we should vet them there? we just heard reports yesterday from a general saying they're building eight small cities on our u.s. bases to house all the afghanis coming over right now? >> stop the in flights until this is fixed. until people are going through the special immigration visa process. a thorough vetting sometimes takes over a year. stop the in flights until that happens in a safe third country.

what is happening right now, rachel, the state department is running a human trafficking ring as you alluded to at the top of this segment. rachel: why are they doing this? is this deliberate or just incompetence? >> so having been down to the border twice this year, the southern border, having been in panama at the end of may where the panamanian government saying stop the pipeline going to the united states, it is clear that secretary mayorkas and biden administration, they're just waiving people through on parole. i believe this is deliberate. otherwise why would you do this? why would you circumvent the siv process. rachel: sounds like electoral process benefits perhaps for them in the future. thank you so much, congressman tiffany. appreciate your perspective. >> good to be here this morning, rachel. rachel: coming up a nine-year-old is raising money to help his community buy a new fire truck. he will join us live on his

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♪. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." a nine-year-old boy in

pennsylvania is helping his local fire department buy a real fire truck. lawrence: that's right. andrew opened up a lemonade stand in july and raised $200 in five days. they have been fund-raising for a new ladder truck since last year now. he joins us now with his mom andrea. andrew, such a cool kid. happy belated birthday, i know you celebrated your birthday yesterday. >> thank you. lawrence: what made you decide to raise money except for raising money for a new toy or something? >> well, i saw signs, like there were signs in two different spots around town and then when we drove by them i looked how much money they were making for the fire truck but then a little bit later i wanted to do a

lemonade stand, then i wanted, i thought about the signs i saw. i wanted to do it for the fire truck. will: make sense, you like fire trucks, make lemonade stands, put them together, that is smart plan and shows a good heart. mom, that has to make you proud. >> yeah, i'm so proud. i, he loves the lemonade stand and did one two years ago. covid hit last summer. we didn't do it. i thought we would do it this past summer. he really did a good job. did it much on his own. so glad to see support from the community. a lot of people gave a lot more than 50 cents we were charge for the cup. it was a great experience. i'm very proud, my hope for my four kids to grow up to have good hearts to help others, not always put themselves first.

so it was just really nice thing to see him want to do that. lawrence: working. rachel: america needed good news. you two, good mom, good son. you guys did it. so congratulations. >> thank you. >> thank you. will: nice job, andrew. more "fox & friends" coming up.

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there with the ferris wheel and sun is rising. what a beautiful day. will: it is rising on the east coast. rachel: that's right. good morning, "fox & friends" here. i'm here with will and lawrence filling in for pete. we're having a good morning this morning. lawrence: highs and lows, highs and lows. will: rachel promised breakfast. we had mcdonald's delivered. didn't have to do it yesterday. rachel: we're doing bagels, sausage with jalapenos and yeah, come on, you're in, right? lawrence: had to be jalapenos. i don't know what happened yesterday. i think it was spiciness on the sauce. rachel: you were choking. lawrence: on air. will: really having trouble yesterday. i think it hit my chord back there. rachel: it hits the wrong place. lawrence: cream cheese. rachel: i don't expect any jalapeno troubles with the two texas boys. will: watching you.

exclusive interview, not just lawrence's issue with spicy food, jennifer griffin did an interview with general mark milley and the lessons learned. he says they were not properly designed to secure that nation. listen to the revelation. >> the army itself, army and police forces were mirror imaged in the same ways. we developed forces that looked like western forces. one of the big lessons here maybe those forces were not designed appropriately for the right mission. collapse of the afghan army happened much faster rate and unexpected by pretty much everybody. with that is the collapse of the afghan government. afghanistan is always a difficult issue. one of the fundamental issues, i think clearly is corruption in the government, the legitimacy of the government.

the government itself not having the legitimacy in the eyes of the people. you saw what happened at the end of the senior government elites, they all literally bugged out. rachel: how about corruption in our government? 20 years to figure out that this strategy wasn't working? how much our hard-earned tax dollars went to that? now to funding the taliban, the lives and treasures that were lost? by the way he is not telling the truth in the interview where he says this was unexpected. there are reports as far as back as may, that intelligence was warning the administration and the military this was not going to hold up. now maybe it went from three weeks to a collapse to 11 days, i don't know, but they all knew and joe biden knew and lied to the american people when he said he had no idea that the taliban was going to fall. there is mark milley you know, backing up the president and his lies we now know are lies from a phone call. will: exactly my takeaway. first of all if the

retrospective is that it turns out the afghan army was just flawed in its design maybe that was a revelation you could have had before a 20-year project. i think you did have that revelation before the 20 year project ended. lawrence: bingo. will: you're exactly right, rachel, something they knew that would happen. matter of degree, maybe matter of marginal degree on which it would collapse. they knew it would collapse, made a calculated effort and decision to withstand or tolerate that collapse, and the reason is because they believed in type of chaos or negative fallout could be blamed on the previous administration. they believed the political buck could be passed. rachel: you're right. lawrence: degree or philosophy, all right? when you realize your philosophy, would i give them if they went into the experiment, somewhere down the road about 20 years, okay we have to reverse course. we'll not be able to train the

forces which they were training. they were no match for the taliban without u.s. sport. if they decide to make a u-turn saying let's abandon ship that would be one thing. but they decided not to do that. number two you say what you would do differently would you do this again? seems like this was philosophy of the american military, not the rank-and-file soldiers but the military complex, the hawks, they want to nation-build. it is kind of hard to nation-build with a philosophy in afghanistan. these, i'm not trying to be rude but there was only a certain segment of the men willing to fight. a lot of them didn't want to fight. they didn't. the ones willing to fight, they just left. when your president decide to leave its own country, that tells you what you're dealing with afghanistan. rachel: a lot of this happened because there was an arbitrary deadline. joe biden is kind of known for wanting big moments and you know thought, 9/11, let's get out

before 9/11, i could have the big ceremony on 9/11 how we got out of afghanistan. now look here we are on the eve of 9/11 what a weird 20 year anniversary we'll have. joey jones says we're less safe than we were 20 years ago. >> i understand the threat that we bat away every single day in this country. having been a tech, read in, top secret clearance, seeing threats wee thwarted over the last 20 years i understand exactly the threat is, how hard we work for security and intelligence gathered for that. rachel: and? >> and see dod saying hopefully we'll work with the taliban and that would stop them from -- >> do you expect to see something here? >> i don't think we're any safer today than we were yesterday.

>> okay. are we safer today than we were 20 years ago? >> not at all. will: something we heard from general milley from the clip we played earlier in the conversation with jennifer griffin. lawrence, i struggle with something you said, did they want to fight? i hear people like lara logan, these afghans have been fighting for two decades but they have been fighting for generations. this is a culture used to the fight. the calculation they made they didn't have the backing in the end of the united states government. the military was designed to need air support from the united states of america. once more they asked themselves what were they fighting for? they were fighting for a false government they didn't believe in, to your point, a government that fled on a moment as notice. what these soldiers, listening to people like lara logan said, they made a very, very calculated decision based upon self-interest. those guys over there are dedicated to this fight, pointing at the taliban and they look like they're going to win.

meanwhile i'm fighting with these guys who have said they're leaving. they said they're on their way out. i will be left with a shadow fake government that doesn't really stand for anything. so they made a decision that can be understood. you and i had this conversation off-camara. lawrence: all the time. will: i don't want to belabor this to a 10 minute debate i traveled the path on this issue. i believe the american public has been presented a false choice. do we want to be in afghanistan? the vast majority of americans say we don't want to be. nobody wants to be in the process of nation-building. what about leaving 2500 troops left behind to we have a way to fight terrorism, so joey jones is correct. it would be nice if he were not that we would be safer today. i travel ad path on this where we did leave a vacuum over there that did not have to be left but we didn't have to commit all the way to a jeffersonnian demock

sieve nations. lawrence: when we left, there would be a vacuum. that is how ideology works. got taliban, al qaeda, got isis. as you leave there will be something will be there forever. will: we've had troops in japan, south korea, germany. lawrence: i agree. rachel: i grew up in the bases in europe. there is a third way. i think you're right, will, that is the third way. the worst part about this for me, besides the death of 13 men, by the way hundreds of afghanis as well injured and killed in the explosion, innocent people, most of them, not only we have more than a vacuum, we've actually armed the taliban to the tune, exactly of 80 some billion dollars worth of u.s. technology and weapons. representative claudia tenney, she is from new york, here is what she had to say about that, she tweeted out joe biden is career politician who only ever worked in d.c.

for the rest of us we're responsible for the equipment we use at work. if we lose it we pay for it. biden lost 85 billion in military equipment. then left for vacation. congress must hold him accountable. that is actually true. as a congressman, my husband, if he lost his computer, he left congress, he had to account for every computer, every device. that is our money. that is our enemy. lawrence: if troop loses its gear, they're accountable for it. they're punished. unacceptable they have a standard for the rank-and-file people but the u.s. military can do whatever they want and there be no accountability. >> at very least he should be asked directly by the media about that. i haven't heard anybody ask him about it. lawrence: of course not. will: turn to this story portland, city of portland will ban all products from the state of texas. look at this. the ban will be in effect until the state of texas withdraws the unconstitutional ban on abortion or until it is overturned in

court. the portland city council stands all people should have the right to choose carry a pregnancy, that the decisions they make are complex, difficult, unique untheir circumstances. i don't know first of all logistically how portland goes about banning products from the state of texas. i don't know secondarily, clearly is it not in the interest -- good luck living without texas petroleum, texas whatever. by the way we didn't bring this up earlier, i don't think it is legal. violation of the interstate commerce clause. how one government can ban products from another government. lawrence: can we applaud their consistency. they're not from womb to the tomb. they provide mead dells for people there. provide zones for people to commit murders by the way unsolved. there has been no accountability. number two, i kind of like this movement, like, i'm really sick to all the liberals moved to texas.

if this is problem for you, pack up, leave. i worry about the state. we invite all of them to come in. will: these are people in portland. lawrence: doesn't matter, all these companies are making a decision. rachel: they're not only ones. will: companies are saying if texas will be this way, okay, fine. if you want higher taxes leave. will: some companies moved to texas all going to go? lawrence: lyft, apple, uber are speaking up about it now. rachel: they're getting involved which is fascinating. you and i and pete and lawrence, we've all talked about this cultural secession that is naturally happening in the united states, this economic secession, they're putting their stake in the ground, if you're pro-life, we're not doing business with you or we'll do this to you. maybe it is time for republicans, for conservatives, for pro-lifers to go we're going to have our own, our own thing. will: huge entrepreneurial opportunity.

rachel: totally agree. you interviewed abby johnson from planned parenthood, she talked about the potential for boycotts across america on this abortion law. >> if they don't want our petroleum products, if they don't want our computer products, if they don't want our cotton, if they don't want those sorts of things, that's fine but it would be to their detriment. these threats are absolutely ridiculous. if hollywood elites, if the liberals think that we texans are going to be intimidated by their ridiculous threats, they clearly don't understand texans and they don't understand the texas spirit. there are people who believe in protecting the sanctity of innocent human life far more than we are concerned about goods and services. rachel: correction. she is a former planned parenthood manager. famously left that organization after she witnessed what they actually do behind closed doors. lawrence: you saw the texas swagger. rachel: i like that. will: double down on.

that is how we believe, if you don't like texas way, we're not begging you to enjoy freedom. leave. rachel: begging you to enjoy freedom. i love it. all right. well now, to some fox weather. recovery efforts are underway in several states following hurricane ida. 65 people are now confirmed dead nationwide from the south to the northeast. lawrence: fox weather multimedia journalist robert ray is live in new orleans as hundreds of thousands of people in the state swelter through days without power. robert, is it getting any better? reporter: right now it is hard to see a silver lining. in new orleans at least in parts of the city there is power but you know it is hard to believe, it has been a week since those 150 mile-an-hour winds sweeped into the state of louisiana making hurricane ida the fifth largest, strongest hurricane to ever hit mainland u.s. a. unfortunately 16 people lost

their lives in the south, in louisiana, mississippi, alabama. there are still some areas with standing water. lafitte a small town in a parish in the in parish outside of new orleans is completely submerged. they have some water and trying to pick up pieces in conditions of no power, running water. meantime five people from a nursing home lost their life as hundreds of elderly were taken out of that nursing home, right before the hurricane hit to a warehouse. the conditions not good there. the coroner's office looking exactly what happened in that situation and families are starting to speak out. >> why would you treat elderly people in a building and not call for help? >> we finally heard from them. they said they were leaving with her but if we have known she was still here, we would have came and get her. reporter: residents facing long

fuel lines. if find a gas station with generator going. there is food shortages, there is water shortages, there is heat, humidity, bugs, sunlight. so many obstacles people are facing. hundreds of thousands of are without power. the city of new orleans is said to be completely electrified by middle. according to mayor an entergy but surrounding areas could be end of the month. 22,000 power poles have been damaged. more than hurricane katrina, sate tax delta, combined. ida was a monster, everyone is trying to get their lives back and get this region on its feet. guys. will: a mess. fox weather coming in october. be on the lookout for fox weather. rachel: we'll turn to your headlines a prominent south carolina attorney shot in the head three months after his wife and son were killed.

alex murdaugh, the attorney says he was shot on a back road after his car broke down. he was airlifted to a hospital. his attorney says he is conscious and speaking. actually expected to recover. police have not named a suspect but there still have been no arrests in the shooting death of his wife maggie and his son paul. the time of his death paul was awaiting trial for a 2019 boat crash that left one person dead. vice president harris will hit the campaign trail this week for embattled governor gavin newsom. harris' team says she will attend a rally with newsom on wednesday in the bay area just days before the recall election. the rally was scheduled for last month but was canceled after the deadly kabul airport attack. sad news fox's dana perino announces the tragic loss of her dog jasper. perino posted the photo of jasper on instagram, a fast spreading cancer caused him to leave us sooner than we ever

hoped. we got to send him off talking about all the fishing he want do in heaven. jasper made dozens of appearances on fox over the years. he was often referred to as america's dog. he was nine years old. lawrence, you actually know this dog. lawrence: that is my buddy. many people have known over the years. rachel: we feel like we know jasper. lawrence: i'm not really a pet lover, but jasper picked me. i was coming from the train. he ran up to me. we've been buddies. dana texted me as i was getting down off the plane. i was very hit by it. this why we get attached. we know it comes to an end at some point. i didn't know -- rachel: how is dana doing? lawrence: doing okay considering the circumstances her and peter. he was america's dog. he made me a dog lover. rachel: tells all you need to know about jasper. will: we're sad for dana and her

family. get attached the love you get during the time period is worth the heart ache at the end. shocking video shows illegal immigrants hiding in storm drains to escape the border patrol. a agent is assaulted on the front lines. bank say it was an air with an account attached to michael flynn. that story next. ♪. what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair®

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♪. will: five people have been arrested after a border patrol agent was assaulted while trying to stop migrants crossing our southern border. you see some of the agent's injuries here. cpb said this is the third attack of agents in the san ysidro sector in the past month. we have former acting i.c.e. director tom homan. you've seen these stories. obviously intimately involved with the border patrol. are you surprised when you hear something like this. >> no i'm not.

the border patrol's job is inherently dangerous. they lost 142 deaths in the line of duty. it is dangerous job. i wore the uniform. it i know what it is like to be out there. god bless him he is recovering. what is shameful the biden administration made their job which is already dangerous, much more dangerous. border patrol says 40, 50% of manpower is not on the line, processing family unit, taking care of them. that means half the border patrol units are not on the line. back up is 20 minutes away, half hour, 45 minutes away. the cartels know this. they know half the border patrol agents are not on the line. they move drugs and bad people. a lot of alien smugglers carry weapons. almost all narcotics smugglers carry weapons. so the incidents involving firearms and fights are skyrocketing because of the nature of the crisis on the border. will: two fascinating stats you gave us. first of all half of border

patrol agents are called off the line essentially involved in a humanitarian effort in providing care to illegal immigrants. the other stat, 142 agents lost their lives in the line of duty. tom, over what kind of time period, when i ask you about that, how, what manner do border patrol agent lose their life? >> shootings. vehicle accidents. there is very rugged terrain. some fell off their cliffs. there have been 10 covid deaths, in the line of duty covid deaths, put in the position, covid coming across the border thousands a day, biden administration is ignoring title 42 for family, adults, people of other parts of country. they not only deal with violence but the covid across the border. biden administration is letting people in the country with covid. it's a dangerous job. the biden administration makes it more dangerous.

these men and women stand on the line when you and me are sleeping. middle of the night, 3:00 in the morning a censor goes off in walking trail. they will go 20 minutes later off that censor, take whatever comes. is it someone for a better life, or a heavily armed drug smuggler. they don't know. they take this on while the rest of the men and women are sleeping. these are the finest men and women. what happened to the young lady, what happened, to the people do every day 24/7. will: this video shows arrest of illegal immigrants hiding in a storm drainage system in texas. i don't know if we have video up on the screen. 10 of them, down in the storm drain coming out. you know, you look at this, tom, what do you takeaway from that? >> again the criminal cartels are taking advantage of the humanitarian crisis. they send large groups of family and children through one part to tie all the border patrol up, so they sneak others who don't want

to get caught through other parts of border. cartels make money to smuggle children and families to smuggle people in. they smug gel people to final destination in new york. that group picked up, taken to a safe house. wait for pay-off, relatives or somebody else wire them money, make their way to chicago. that is way they make all their money. this is not just a humanitarian crisis. smugglers are in a great business of smuggling people to the interior of the united states, to the final destination. many of them carry fentanyl. over 90,000 fentanyl deaths in this country because of the border crisis and open border. will: attention focused elsewhere but this crisis hasn't gone away. tom homan, thanks very much. >> thanks for having me. will: as schools across the country go woke, one district is pushing patriotism. dr. carol swain joins us next. we're going to fox square,

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problems thinking, and sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. ♪. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." woke curriculum taking over the classroom n newport beach, california, one teacher caught on camera bragging about making students pledge allegiance to the pride flag instead of the american flag. in sacramento teacher was removed after this project veritas video came to life. >> 180 days to teach revolutionary. >> how do you do that? >> [bleep] rachel: how do we protect our kids from this indoctrination, former professor at princeton,

vanderbilt university, carol swain. so glad to have you on the show. some of this seems systemic, teachers are coming out of marxist infected teachers colleges? >> i can tell you since george floyd's death there has been like an explosion of critical race theory affecting every school in america i would say, public, private, christian, and they have a marxist agenda, and i have been contacted by so many parents, teachers, administrators and policy makers and as a result i have written a book, black guide for america, how critical race theory is burning down the house, and in it i talk about some things we can do. one is, it is important for people to truly know what critical race theory is, where it came from, how it impacts our society. some of it changes form.

they need know how to identify it and need to use our laws, the constitution and fight legality and constitutionality of critical race theory because it is not constitutional to treat people differently, to discriminate against them. we have civil rights laws in place. they protect white people as well as black people. they protect males and females and the parents, they are pushing back. they need to push back. they're organizing that is important, to organize across racial, ethnic and political lines. it affects every americans, every american. it is a civil rights issue. i think it is the civil rights issue of our time. rachel: i couldn't agree with you more and i couldn't agree with you more on your first point which is the first step is to get informed. by the way i've been to schools where i interviewed the principals and brought up crt, they say, oh, that is just dog

whistle, that is not really happening that is fox news. that is what they do, try to gas light you, that you're crazy or radical when you bring up the subject when we all know it is happening. sometimes you said it is built into the curriculum, especially in this post-george floyd world we're in. i want to talk to you a little bit one school district is doing. the mars area in pennsylvania. the school board there added with the direction of the parents of course they added pate tritism to the district -- patriotism to the district curriculum. to display the american flags in all buildings, athletic facilities, each classroom, providing opportunity for everyone to recite the pledge of allegiance daily whether in person or remote. play the national anthem before all home games, promote civility and decency in the treatment of others, respect free speech, conscience, religious liberty, rights of all students and

employees. again, simple, so important, because in many of these schools, carol, i don't have to tell you the pride flag is displayed more prominently than the american flag. we need something to unite around. diversity is good, we have to talk about what we have in common which is our patriotism, our love of country, this beautiful place we live in. >> i agree 100% and there are schools pushing back against the 1619 curriculum. they're embracing 177unites, teaching of true american history, the teaching of the civil rights movement where americans came together no, we'll not condone racial discrimination or sex discrimination. that is what we need more schools to do, and more parents and policymakers to stand up against racially discriminatory treatment of our children. rachel: all right. carol swain, thanks so much for joining us this morning.

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afghanistan after the troops were evacuated. joining us with the update on "the pineapple express" mission, and new focus of a navy seal who served in than stan. thank you so much for your service, jason and all you're doing. what is going on the ground? how difficult is this mission? >> lawrence, first off, thank you for having me on. good morning to everyone out there in america. it is a very difficult mission. right now fast force pineapple had to pivot. we're focusing on keeping our people safe. we know who they are, we know where they are, and they trust us and we are trying to just reduce the threat. many of them are absolutely terrified. they're trying to protect their families. at times if the taliban is getting too close, they're worried their location is compromised. we're trying to move them to a new location and just focus on that right now. but right now we are, we are not able to get them out. right now we, there are no

flights. we're not able to get any flights in. many of the borders are closed. we're standing by waiting direction from the department of state, the department of defense and wanting -- lawrence: how helpful have they been, jason? >> right now we don't have directcoms with them. task force pineapple set up influencer group where we're working to build political support. obviously we want, this political support to help us. you know, you guys were talking about it earlier, the vetting process. the individuals that we're trying to get out are special immigrant visa holders that were left behind. these are individuals who sacrificed many years, heroes that worked right along side. many of the people that we knew, that worked directly with special operations forces. they are at high risk. they were on many of the targeting missions to go directly after the taliban. so needless to say, terrified but on the flipside, they have

been vetted and approved. lawrence: jason, i'm sorry to cut you off, sir, i'm curious, we had a promise of these people. what is their view of the american government? i know they know you guys are trying to do whatever they can to rescue them and you guys appreciate them and love them, but what is their view of the united states government? that is where the blame really goes, right? >> it does and right now it is a challenge. every day that goes by we are telling them we are trying to help get them out and obviously we are waiting. right now we are waiting. we know, you know, the guidance at least that we've heard, the department of state doesn't want them to be moving out of afghanistan without a solid plan. i will agree with that but at that same time we're talking about peoples lives, that is a very difficult for things for to

us convince them we're doing everything in our power. granted we're a citizen liaison network. at the end of the day that is what task force pineapple is. not a single member of task force pineapple are on the ground. we're using afghan allies, amazing commandos, trying to take care of them, keep them safe, honor the promise to bring them here. lawrence: i wish i had more time, brother. ironic talking about a plan, the united states government, department of defense, state department didn't have a plan. thank you very much for what you're doing, brother. thank you for your service. >> lawrence, my honor. i appreciate you guys having me on. operationrecovery.org. lawrence: thank you, will? will: thank you, lawrence. turning now to the headlines, u.s. navy declares five sailors dead days after their helicopter crashed off california's coast. their names have not been released. it was conducting routine training off the uss abraham

lincoln. it went down it waters off san diego. one sailor was rescued. five other sailors aboard the uss lincoln were hut but expected to be okay. harrowing rescue caught on camera, los angeles deputies reviving a 21-month-old toddler after she nearly drowned in a backyard pool. they were able to clear the water from her lungs and take her to the hospital. she is expected to make a full recovery. listen to this story. i think it is very important. an oklahoma hospital denying a report claiming it turned away patients due to people overdosing on eye very mechanic tin. "rolling stone," used to publishing fake news, claiming hospitals were overwhelmed by people overdosing on horse dewormer, that is quote from many including "rolling stone." it is used as treatment for covid-19. that photo he is used in the article is actually a vaccine line from january. the tip-off might be they're wearing coats in august.

in a statement at the top of the article the hospital had not treated any patient, none with ivermectin complications or turned away patients. those are the headlines. it is no surprise. rachel: unbelievable. will: no surprise "rolling stone" publishes false news. we know this. remember it was the virginia rape story, remember that. this story was run by cnn, msnbc, it fed into the larger narrative that eye ivermectin nothing more than a horse dewormer. it won nobel prize, given to billions around the globe, and written off. question is why, why are? he see same thing. as a footnote, pfizer has twice a day oral in phase two. lawrence: no accountability. reattractions. will delight it off the website. don't update the articles. rachel: the problem is

ivermectin saved people, helped them through the disease. these are deadly false stories. lawrence: i'm for whatever works. i don't care where it comes from, if it can save a life. will: don't take veterinary version of ivermectin that is stupid move. don't dismiss the nobel prize-winning drug for whatever political, useful idiots you're serving in a larger project. rachel: that's right. will: i'm fired up about that. rachel: i am too. will: chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. hey, rick. rick: all right, so this is hurricane larry, major hurricane. no worries, we'll not see this impacting the u.s. at all. maybe stronger winds around bermuda, around five days from now. that said, there is a little bit of disturbance, cut across the yucatan peninsula across the bay of campeche. this brings i think additional moisture across parts of the

central gulf in three to four-days. i bring that up, obviously louisiana, and all the flooding had been associated with ida, maybe more rain coming in. i don't think we're talking about anything that is a significant tropical sieve. we'll get more rain. more rain coming in across parts of the northeast, an area doesn't need it that said, most will be quarter of an inch or so. not causing anymore problems for the people cleaning up from the flooding. that is some good news. all right. send it back to you. rachel: thank you, rick. up next, retired general michael flynn a reputational risk. the bank claiming it was an error. that story next. ♪.

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♪. lawrence: chase bank is under fire after setting a letter to michael flynn's wife saying they would close her account, quote, you got to hear this, the relationship creates possible reputational risk to our company. rachel: chase later backtracking, telling fox news the letter was just an error. will: the report first came out in revolver at revolver.news. this is a big one we need to pay attention. seth dillon, ceo of babylon bee.

i don't know how it was error. typo? reputational risk they told michael flynn's wife, your account is canceled with chase. what do you take away from this? >> i think these mistakes always seem to go in one direction. that is our experience. we had a similar situation going on with our email service provider where they said we were spreading harmful misinformation in our emails, going to suspend us. we made noise bit, all of sudden gets reversed it was a mistake. the onion doesn't deal with that, "the babylon bee" does. it was only retracted because of noise, it was not a mistake in the first place. rachel: i believe for a while this is the direction they're going in. my husband saw this on the house financial services committee with "operation choke point." this is the direction they're moving in. if they stop someone from banking, shuts down your life. really it is quite a threat. what should conservatives do moving forward?

do you have any faith politicians can protect us from this kind of discrimination? >> i don't think we need politicians to protect us. they consider it a reputational risk to have them there. that is a threat to people as individuals but just think about the real reputational risk i think for them is engaging in politically motivated viewpoint discrimination. when they start canceling people, deplatforming them, ostracizing them or cutting them off the platform, whoever it is, whether chase or somebody else, people need to make their voices heard how uncomfortable with that, it is not right, there will be a cost. the real reputational risk engaging in the discrimination. they will shed customers as a result of it. they will only amplify the people trying to silence and ostracize them. lawrence: we have the conversation, i'm more libertarian perspective, we want to be left alone. they're forcing us not to have that position anymore so what do we do? it is not just okay to say i'm a libertarian, i don't want anything to happen. it is happening.

if government will be involved we have to advocate for the government we like i guess? >> yeah. you got to vote, you got to vote, right? vote for people you think will protect your interests. ultimately it comes back to we have a lot of power. they only have the power that we give them with our silence and acquiescence. rachel: you're right. except too many people on the right aren't very good at this organizing, canceling and boycotts like the left is. they're very good at doing it. i don't see a lot of conservatives, i canceled netflix. i canceled disney. if i had a chase card i would cancel it right now but i don't think en masse we're good at this. will: can i say this, not just because seth is sitting, the answer can't always be anti. you can't be against something. you have to be for something. there are opportunities to create things, that people want to gravitate towards. seth, you created the bab little lon babylon buy.

we have to go because we're up against the break, your business is something attracts people in an environment where everything is screwed, and funny. >> thank you, i appreciate that. lawrence: thanks so much for coming on the program. rachel: great discussion. we have to do more of this. two more hours of "fox & friends" this and morning. we're grilling up relief for those suffering from hurricane ida live on fox square. that looks good. ♪y can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. what's your buick's wi-fi password? it's buick envision. that's a really tight spot. i used to hate parallel parking. ( all together ) me too! the all-new buick envision. built around you. all of you. pay no interest for 72 months plus current eligible buick owners get 5 hundred purchase allowance on 20-21 buick suv models.

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rachel: good morning, everybody. i can smell that food -- [laughter] will cain. rachel: he's going to repent from yesterday. will: the list -- lawrence: the wheelchair in basketball. will: you went from one foot yesterday -- look at this. watch, watch, watch, watch. oh, my gosh. i feel bad with every time we show that. [laughter] slow motion. right behind those steak is the the cornhole set-up. we are going to play a little bit later, we're going to see which version -- rachel: that's a good company from kenosha is, by the way -- lawrence: pro-america. will: those grilling tips, by the way, they're going to be ready to relieve those victims of hurricane ida.

rachel: omaha steaks, all right. lawrence: general milley, chairman of the joint chiefs, gave an interview with our jennifer if griffin. take a look at this. >> reporter: are you comfortable that enough vetting is being done here before these evacuees are brought to the u.s.? >> i am. i a talked to customs and border control, i talked to the fbi who was here, the dhs folks that were here. what they're doing, as people come in, they're getting their names registered, they're doing the biometrics, they check their irises, fingerprints, they take a full facial photo. they run that against the 20 years of database that we have in the inner agency, and i think they said a couple of hundred or something like that have popped red. once the individual comes up as red, something is up, and they go into an individual room and they start interviewing with fbi, cid, ncis, those sorts of

folks x they work through whatever the issues were. in many of the cases, they end up getting cleared. in others we have to take further measures. but i'm very comfortable that, you know, these folks are being properly cleared through the fbi. lawrence: guys, real quickly, i just returned from fort lee, that's the number one place where they're processing these refugees. the people that are processing them are military wives, giving them all the resources -- they were under the impression that the majority of the people that are coming there are the people that helped us in afghanistan. we know now -- or have the visas. with we know that's not the case right now. there's a lot of deception. rachel: absolutely. and a lot of americans are angry about that, because they were under the impression that the afghanis were under some sort of process, that they were going to be those who helped us. representative tom tiffany from

the 7th district of wisconsin, went to visit one of these bases, fort mccoy, in wisconsin, and he was horrified by the process. he said that -- well, i'll let you see what he said about the shoddy vetting process. >> the state department is basically running a human trafficking ring. it is clear that secretary mayorkas and the biden administrations, they're just waving people through. i believe this is deliberate. why would you do this? why would you circumvent the siv process? stop the flights until this is fixed until people are going through a thorough vetting. stop the in flights until that happens. rachel: he also said, will, we should be doing this processing and vetting in third countries, you know, very easy to do that in the region. senator ted cruz has weighed in and said they found child brides who were forced into marriage,

bringing those people and their abusers here as well. a lot of deep concerns not to mention that even the interpreter who saved joe biden's life is trapped in afghanistan, and we have people here who have no visas. will: it's one heck of an operation. you saw in the background of that interview with general milley, you saw the tents and the facility being set up. that's at ramstein air force base in germany, so there is a situation where we are using third countries, but we reported yesterday those same types of facilities are being built across america as well. and you look at general milley, and it sounds like a good process. it sounds like, you know, with the iris scanning and the biometrics and popping up red and how we vet these individuals, let's just hope that's true, hope that's the case. state department said this to "fox & friends" about the vetting process, intelligence, law enforcement and counterterrorism specialists are conducting security and vetting for all siv applicants and

vulnerable afghans, we are surging resources to process these as efficiently as possible to protect homeland security. rachel: people are not feeling very confident though. i mean, these are the same people who couldn't predict that the afghan army was going to collapse, the same people who allowed, by the way, general milley himself said we don't need bagram air base to secure the evacuation or the drawdown of afghanistan. so many mistakes made, not the least of abandoning a all of our weapons and arming the taliban to the tune of $80 billion. so i kind of lack a little confidence in our institutions including our military which pains me as a -- lawrence: i think you make an interesting point because i think when it comes to securing the country, the biden administration doesn't have the best track record. we have photos of angel -- who -- a lad or at the border.

i mean, i don't understand. we see photo after photo, this is why the american people are skeptical when they say they can process them correctly and make sure americans are safe. we saw that ladder, i know when i was at the border, we saw a tunnel where there were 13 chinese nationals that a made their way, all the way from china, made it to the border and got across. this is story after story that's happening at the border. will: yeah. look at this cover of the thy post, borderline crazy, biden's forgotten crisis. inside, a new york post reporter went on an exclusive ride-along with border control and witnessed this crisis firsthand, said the following: since the biden administration eased restrictions at the border earlier this year, federal agents have seen a surge of illegal immigrants with dramatic increases in single adults, unaccompanieded children and members of, quote, transnational criminal organizations. crossings are still as high as ever, it's a crisis that biden

is either ignoreing or doesn't care is happening. rachel: well, the other option, he's either ignoring, doesn't care or it's by design. and that's what i believe. in fact, when i asked in our previous story, when i asked the congressman from wisconsin if he thought what was happening on the afghan vetting process, he said, yeah, i think this is deliberate. i think at the border it is too. we have nearly a quarter million illegals coming across the border, we're facilitating that, we're actually using our tax dollars to send them in the interior of the country, often into politically advantageous states that might help the democrat party down the road. so there's a lot of questions about what's going on. our borders are open at the same time that we also have general milley in that interview saying we expect terrorism because of what's happening in afghanistan, isis, al-qaeda and taliban working together he said within the next year or two, we expect a surge in terrorism at the same

time that the border is open. lawrence: yeah. and the border agents that are responsible to do their jobs no matter what are being left behind, and they're not being told what to do, they're not giving resources. we've talked about, you know, securing the border, but when they stopped doing the border wall, they stopped giving them the tools, the technology and all that stuff? that was all at one time. >> what's really shameful is the biden administration has made their job which was already dangerous much more dangerous. border patrol says 40-50% of their manpower is no longer on the line, they're processing units, taking care of them, it means your backup may be 20 minutes away, now a half hour, 40 minutes away, and the cartels know this. will: job gets harder and harder as you can see from those pictures we showed you this morning. rachel: yeah. the biden administration has

doubled down on the root cause narrative that they have, so they've given another $4 billion to central america. basically, nation building, all the things they said they don't want to do in afghanistan, they're doing that now in central america. i spoke with a sheriff yesterday who said, boy, our border patrol, our sheriffs could use those resources. complete the wall, give us the resources we need. we also know people are dying because border patrol is processing, they're processing people and unable to save many, they're understaffed, and people are dying in the desert and not getting rescued the way maybe they would have in the past. there's just not enough people. will: that practice remains despite the fact that our attention is turned elsewhere. turning now to your headlines, early this morning deputies coming under fire in lakeland, florida. little details are known at this time, the sheriff's office says the deputies were respond dog a report of gunshots and were attacked when they got near the home. they were not hurt and one person was taken into custody.

we'll bring you more details as they come in. singer bette midler says women should protest strict anti-abortion laws in texas. very specific form of texas, she tweeted: i suggest all women refuse to have sex with men until they are guaranteed the right to choose by congress. the texas abortion law went into effect last year after the supreme court denied an emergency appeal filed in an attempt to block the bill. [laughter] rachel: i don't know what to see to. will: covid-free, the podcaster revealing his negative test, joe rogan says he used a mixture of drugs to get over the virus is including ivermectin. he experienced headache, a fever and night swepts. his previously scheduled show in nashville will now happen in late october x those are your headlines. rachel: interesting story. he took -- he had a drip with

vitamins, he took ivermectin -- will: among other things, monoclonal antibodies. lawrence: whatever works, i'm for. rachel: and maybe we should talk about that. maybe we shouldn't censor -- lawrence lawrence people should be able to decide -- rachel: health liberty. will: check this out. college football. watch this. lawrence: that's what i'm talking about. >> great tradition in college football, the wave. 70,000 fans. college football is really back when the stadium is singing along to "enter sandman." 651 days -- [cheers and applause]

♪♪ will: so cool. college football is back. there's images from wisconsin, virginia tech. we didn't have it on the screen, but college station, home of the texas a&m aggies, had an awesome display. all a across the country -- lawrence: it was beautiful. i was in wisconsin, as you guys know, and, you know, will, i know you're a little older -- [laughter] but i'm closer to their age. [laughter] and so it was hard for me to keep that college boy inside and do my job. rachel: you couldn't apparently with the kids. lawrence: i couldn't party with the kids. rachel: if you had college kids, as i do, all last year, they

were cooped up. they were locked in their dorms, there was a lot of quarantining. this was awesome to see. america's back. college football is back. you don't have to be a huge sports fan to just look at that and go, that's freedom, that's what college is supposed to be about. will: you're pointing out, both of you, the college angle of both of these? this is our community. this is america -- rachel: of course, absolutely. will: this is, like, 70-90,000 people in these stadiums. that's america. lawrence: yeah. will: coming out and saying -- lawrence: fighting back. will: -- we're back. get out of our way. lawrence: speaking of communities, a auburn tigers posted i believe in my country, because of their sacrifice, it is possible of the days like today. rachel: beautiful message. lawrence: honoring our 13 veterans that made the ultimate sacrifice for us. rachel: absolutely. will: all right. coming up, as the biden administration leaves hundreds of americans and afghan allies

stranded behind enemy lines, we are taking a closer look at how this withdrawal compares to saigon. rachel: fascinating. but first, the surprise finding as a new poll reveals what happens when the left is pressed on mask mandates. are democrats now favoring school choice? lawrence: oh, baby. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ i'm steven, i'm 52, and i'm a makeup artist. i met my husband in 2002. i miss those eyes. do you think you could fall in love again? i'm so ready, you know? so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see a really long life lived of vast experiences. botox® cosmetic is fda approved

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♪ rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." the debate over whether to mask kids in schools is heating up as millions of students head back to class and a new survey shows the battle is pushing democrats to support school choice with 82% backing the use of tax funds for private education when districts don't require masks. corey deangelis is director of research at the american federation for children, the group behind that study, and he joins us now. corey, thanks for joining us this morning. this is fascinating. so parents are very divided on whether to mask their kids, a lot of democrats saying i want my kid to go to a school that has masks, conservative parents saying i don't want my kids to wear that obedience mask, but

they're coming together on the solution which is to attach the money to the child and not the system. explain. >> yeah, exactly. i mean, this past year has really exposed the problems with the one-size-fits-all government school system, and families are starting to figure out there isn't any good reason to fund failing institutions when you can fund students directly instead. there's another recent poll actually finding an 11 percentage point jump in support for school choice or what i would call funding students, not systems, over the past year with 70% of democrats now supporting educational freedom. and, look, really all of these fights that we've seen over the past year whether it comes to school reopenings, the mask debate or critical race theory in the classroom, these are all just symptoms of the larger problem which is the one-size one-size-fits-all government system. families are figuring out that

the best way is to have the funding follow the child to wherever they're getting the education. that could be the public schools, if that works best for you, you should be able too old that, but it's not in states like and florida if you disagree with the masking rules or covid restrictions, you can take your children's education dollars to a private school. so is hopefully more and more statements move in this direction to allow for more freedom instead of force. rachel: yeah. or use it to home school your child. arizona, florida, these are conservative states, no surprise they're on the forefront of this innovative, i think, education liberty movement. but what if you're living in a blue state and you -- as you can see, there's definitely democrat support for this. what are practical ways that we can make these poll numbers, this support turn into something tangible, a law that actually gives parents their tax dollars

back so they can make these decisions for their families? >> yes. i will say over the past year most of the victories have been in more of the red states, 18 or 19 statements now have passed bills this year in particular -- we're calling it the year of school choice, 2021. and the great part about it is it's mostly the teachers unions' own fault for overplague their own hand -- overplaying their own hand. we should really send a thank you letter to randi weingarten for expanding educational freedom although inadvertently. but in blue states, you could make the case this should not be a partisan issue. this please to more equity -- leads to more equity, it leads to more competition in the educational marketplace. it's a win-win situation except for when you start to think about the politics of the, and the power dynamics of the teachers unions. what's interesting is a lot of people who support funding students directly for higher education with pell grants and

the g.i. bill or with pre-k programs such as the federal head start program, they only oppose it when it comes to the in-between years of k-12 education, choices and norms for higher education and pre-k and just about any other industry in the united states, but choice threatens that entrenched special interest that would otherwise profit from getting children's education dollars regardless of how well they do. and what we've seen over the past year, regardless of whether they even open their doors for business. but in california, for example, a blue state, they have two ballot initiatives that they're putting to the vote for the people to take their $13-14,000 that the public schools spend per student to a private or home school if the families see that to be the best option. so i think that's a feasible alternative in states like california too. rachel: yeah. there's hope out there and definitely, you're right, the unions were exposed, and they are the obstacle to freedom for education for millions of

children across the nation. thank you for staying on this story, corey. lots of good news for parents out there. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: we are learning it could take months to people in louisiana have access to power after hurricane ida. omaha steaks is helping the relief effort and joins us live on fox square next. ♪ where did we go wrong ♪♪ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need. limu, you're an animal! who's got the bird legs now? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ it's the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed.

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will: we're back with fox weather. still without power, hundreds of thousands of people who are sweltering in louisiana heat, and seven nursing homes were ordered to close after patients died at a temporary hurricane shelter. fox weather media journalist robert ray is live in new orleans as 65 deaths are now confirmed in the south and in the northeast. robert? >> reporter: good morning, will. it's hard to believe it's been a week since hurricane ida's

nearly category 5 winds came in here on the louisiana coast. there are some areas that still have standing water in the communities as residents are facing massive fuel lines, water and food shortages and widespread damage all over the region as power is still not restored into many places. in new orleans right now, they're expecting full electricity by midweek, but the surrounding area it could be until the end of the month. governor edwards made statements yesterday trying to make sure that the communities come together and everyone can hold it together. let's listen. >> i'm asking you to be patient. i'm asking you to be good neighbors to one another. and i know that you will be. you always are. louisianians are nothing if not faithful and resilient. >> reporter: 16 people across the south have is lost their lives in the aftermath in louisiana, mississippi and alabama, 5 from that nursing

home where hundreds of elderly were evacuated just before the storm to a warehouse. the coroner is investigating along with other officials trying to figure out exactly what went wrong. in the interim, folks here are just dealing with the sweltering heat and the humidity, trying to pick up the pieces. and i gotta tell you, it is not easy when there is no power and running water in so many places. louisiana strong, as they like to say here, many of these neighborhoods trying to make it and build each other up. guys? will: thank you so much, robert. as a reminder, fox weather is coming in october, so be on the lookout for that. meanwhile, todd simon is the ceo, fifth generation ceo, of omaha steaks, and they are hoping out with hunger relief efforts shipping 8,000 steaks to chefs in louisiana. rachel: that's right. here with more on the incredible effort is the owner of omaha steaks, and he's also known as the chief steak evangelist. what a title.

todd simon if, welcome to the show. tell us what omaha steaks is doing to help in this effort. >> well, you know, at omaha steaks serving others and bringing people together has always been at the core of who we are whether in our own community or in communities around the country. and is we've got a long history of supporting food security through relationships with food banks and partnerships with national organizations like mercy chefs who's on the ground right now in new orleans helping out. so we knew that it wasn't, you know, it wasn't if, it was when there was going to be a disaster, so we had arranged, pre-arranged with mercy chefs to be able to provide whatever they needed. and so right now our latest shipment is 8,000 steaks -- rachel: wow. >> -- as well as beef jerky, and it's part of keeping this commitment. last year's hurricanes we did tens of thousands of pounds of steaks through mercy chefs and salvation army, and so we're just continuing that tradition this year, and we want to be there to help.

lawrence: todd, we love how you empower people already on the ground, giving them support that they need. what can people in the audience do to help you guys out? >> well, i think they really have to engage on the ground, as you heard in the previous segment and you heard what the governor said. it's super important for the people who are there to help out with their neighbors, to get involved with the local organizations that are on the ground whether it's, whether it's in food or whether it's in rescue or whether it's just providing logistical support. it's so often when these things happen around the country, we see the local communities band together, stick together and help each other out, and we're seeing that now with the help of organizations like mercy chefs and the other organizations like ours that are helping donate food and other supplies. we can do as much as we can, and our hearts really go out to the people of new orleans and the region right now. will: i mow it's the second time -- i know it's the second time you partnered up with mercy chefs, feeding america where

you've given away half a million meals. we appreciate what you're doing at omaha steaks. rachel: we do. meanwhile, we love steaks, it's labor day weekend, and we brought in chef george durant. he's going to tell us what to do when you get that omaha steak. >> absolutely. it doesn't mean that the holidays aren't around the corner, and omaha steaks has pretty much offered these amazing tomahawk steaks the size of nebraska -- [laughter] today i'm using their private reserve strip steaks. look at the beautiful marbling. you want to pat it dry, it's really important that -- will: why is that important? >> you're not going to get the caramelization on the steaks. so important. use salt and pepper or in this case some of this signature blend from omaha steaks. lawrence: what's in there? >> oh, my goodness, garlic,

pepper, onion, that's going to create a lovely steak. rachel: chef, i want to ask you a question a lot of people have concern about when they're making their steak, when they're grilling it. he likes his medium, i'm a medium rare the rare girl, how do you know the right amount of time? >> amazing question. believe it or not, omaha, in every box you purchase, there's these little cheat sheets, and it says the temperature, the thickness, the type of steak, it even gives you a ruler to measure the steak. and once it's cooked to perfection, i'm telling you, you said you want medium rare, this is a little bit of a medium, look at that. this is your rare. this is your rare -- rachel: see, i like it like that. >> medium right over here. go ahead and grab it with your hands -- rachel: chef, how important is it that you let your steak rest? >> that is so important. tent it with foil and let it rest, this way the juice just stays in there -- rachel: it is so juicy.

>> it is fantastic. you can top it off with moreening at the -- more seasoning at the very end of this, make sure you have plenty just on top. isn't that lovely? will: it's really good. you can't talk? [laughter] can't do it? lawrence: visit omahasteaks.com for more information. remember, $5 goes to feed an american for hunger awareness month. todd -- will: thanks. rachel: thank you, sir. lawrence: still ahead, fox square has a busy morning, we mark 20 years since 9/11. join us live coming up. ♪♪

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♪ >> the taliban is not the north vietnamese army. they're not, they're not remotely comparable in terms of capability. i made a commitment to the brave men and women who serve this nation that i wasn't going to ask them to continue to risk their lives in a military action that should have ended long ago. our leaders did that in vietnam when i got here as a young man. i will not do it in afghanistan. will: president biden's past remarks claimed the u.s. would not witness a vietnam-like situation in afghanistan now coming back to haunt him after

his chaotic evacuation, but as the fall of kabul strikes a parallel with the fall of saigon in 1975, what lessons, if any, have been learned since then? joining us now is retired lieutenant colonel oliver north and dr. jerry davis, author of "vietnam 101." gentlemen, thank you so much for being with us this morning. colonel north, tell me what parallels you see. joe biden has been drawing parallels for quite some time now between kabul and saigon. what parallels do you see? >> yeah, will. what we're seeing, of course, is a repeat of what happened in saigon in may of 1975. and having spent a good part of my youth learning how to be a commander, it's heartbreaking to see the same thing repeated here. didn't have to be. there's a parallel in that vietnam we won a lot of ballots, but we still lost -- battles, but we still lost the war which

is why dr. davis' book is so important. everybody in this white house, everybody in this administration if, the pentagon, the state department ought to be the reading this book because what dr. davis has done is paid tribute to those of us who served there. 2.7 million of us, most of us the sons and daughters of the greatest generation, we served in vietnam, but when we came home, there were no victimly parades, not even so much -- victory parades if, not even so much as a thank you. dr. davis has not only written a great book, but it's also the kind of thing that led to resolution that's going to be introduced in the house of representatives by a brave veteran of this war and, thankfully, it's going to be the kind of thank you we should have gotten years ago. will: dr. davis, let's talk about your book, "vietnam 101." it's interesting to i think of the parallels only as a retrospective, what lessons can we learn. but looking forward, right, the

the way vietnam veterans were treated when they came back to america, lieutenant colonel north just mentioned, what can we do with our soldiers coming back from afghanistan, how to deal with this situation going forward. >> i think one thing that we've learned from the vietnam war is that the way we treated the military when they came home was not right. and we have some unfinished business. with concern we need to communicate to these veterans and their families the true feelings of america, and i think the best in america has come out recently by all the kind words and support we've given to the, those coming back from afghanistan. and we think that that's very important. we think the veterans need to hear directly from the people.

and we propose for a resolution which i mention in the book that a formal apology be given to these people by the congress on behalf of the people of the united states to indicate that we appreciate their service. there's no way in the world that it was right to treat your own sons and daughters upon their return from war by throwing feces and urine and blood and cursing them and treating them like the enemy. that was wrong. and so we propose a nonpartisan resolution. this is not about politics. it's not partisan at all. it's about principle. it's about patriotism. it's about duty. it's about honor. all those traditional things that made america great. and so we hope that the public

will rise up and join us in insisting that this resolution be passed by the congress, and we have a booklet called why vietnam still matters. it does matter because these veterans have been left with a cloud hanging over their head, and we ought to correct that. and if you'll go to the college of the ozarks web site, then i'll be glad to send you a copy of the resolution, and you can read the resolution, and is you will understand why this is so important. it must be done before it's too late. will: we talk so much about mental health and depression, suicide rates of veterans, and i think an undersold stat on that that not many people realize still a majority of those are vietnam veterans. not only should we not perpetuate the same mistakes we made back then, but we should correct those mistakes today. colonel north, dr. dais, thank

you both -- dr. davis, thank you for your time this morning. >> semper fi. if. rachel: great interview. turning now to your headlines, a firefighter who has helped battle the massive dixie fire in california has died. three other first responders have been injured since the blaze started in july. meanwhile, lake tahoe residents could soon return home as crews make progress against the caldor fire. still, local authorities say the decision is being analyzed on a daily basis. virgin galacticking is refuting a claim a that the company's july suborbital space flight could have been close to a disaster. reporting that the rocket went off course and could have crashed. the faa is investigating the ship's course back to earth. an oklahoma hospital denying a report claiming it turned away patients due to people

overdosing on ivermectin. rolling stone posted this article claiming hospitals were overwhelmed by people overdose on, quote, horse dewormer, ivermectin, which some have is used as a treatment for covid-19. that photo used in the article is actually a vaccine line from january, as will said, the, you know, the way to tell that is those people are wearing winter jackets and, you know, it's summer right now. in a statement at the top of the article, the hospital says it has not treated any patient, not one, with abler member tin complications or turned away patients, and those your headlines. pretty steam thing mad, will. we got fired up. whoo! all right. lawrence: coming up, golden boy, paralimp january joins us live after placing first in the games. but first marking 20 years since the 9/11 takes, we'll be joined

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as america prepares to mark 20 years since the september 11th attacks, one coffee company makes it their daily mission to give back to our nation's heroes. rachel: and now the firefighter-owned coffee company is going above and beyond by donating $25,000 to the fdny. will: here with more is the ceo and founder ely held, coo jacob and -- brian. gentlemen, thank you so much for being with us. ely, i was just saying in the commercial break, i love the branding, i love the name. tell me where you came up with it. >> so the day of the dead is from the community about honoring lost loved ones in november, usually around the 1st, so it really falls in line with us as fire fighters, we deal with different job-related illnesses such as cancer, ptsd and things that happen to have those issues, so it really has a synergy for our branding and

what it means to be part of the fire service and first responder community. rachel: yeah, i love it. is this a subscription type company? >> yeah. we do a lot of subscription type stuff on our web site, so it's really about giving back. we use coffee to really make a difference and support firefighter and first responder foundations and associations, example would be the fdny foundation. rachel: just so you know, we can't survive without coffee. [laughter] it doesn't happen -- [laughter] lawrence: tell us about y'all give back and y'all are getting ready to make a huge donation, right? >> right. so on the 13th in rockefeller center we're going to be doing a $25,000 donation back to the fdny foundation to support their members during these trying times and really it's about supporting the community and the brotherhood and is really making a difference. so that's what we set out to do. lawrence: what does that brotherhood mean? what does that mean to you guys?

>> the fire service is rich with history and tradition. brian's a third generation fireman himself as well as jake's been in the fire service a long time, and it's really about backing and supporting each other. when it comes down to it, we're the last stand for the u.s. whether there's emergencies, hurricanes, wildfires, whatever it might be, it's really about that first responder community coming together, so that brotherhood means a lot because we have to have each other's back. that's what we set out to do. will: i know you guys said is ely's going to take most of this -- [laughter] brian, you're cmo, chief marketing officer, so giving back, if i buy muertos coffee if p how does that give back? >> at the firehouse we sit around the coffee table, we talk about our day and coffee's huge. we're really trying to do some awesome marketing and really get it out to not only the firefighters, but also first

responders and our wives and husbands out there on the streets. it's great for the kids to be proud of what we're doing for the foundation as well as supporting this awesome foundation. will: and really quickly, jacob, talk to me about flavors. i mean, i said to wake the dead? i like that one. good enough to wake the dead. what do i need to be drinking? which one gets me up in the morning? >> leatherhead is kind of the classic, it's our dark roast. it's bold, it's rich. firefighters love dark, black coffee. so leatherhead's probably your go to, we have a medium roast, so i feel like a little bit lighter flavor, not quite as bold in the morning. lawrence: that's will's favorite. will: get out of here! [laughter] >> little cream, little sugar. >> exactly. will: all right. it looks awesome, guys. the branding's awesome, giving back is awesome. $25,000, here's how you can help. you can donate, visit is muertos

coffee.com. ely, jacob, brian, appreciate you guys. rachel: thank you, guys. >> appreciate it. will: lost calls of 9/11, narrated by bill hemmer, airs tonight on fnc at 10 p.m., available on fox nation right afterwards. check it out. rachel: all right. congressman michael waltz is going to be joining us live at the top of the hour, so stick around for that. ♪ hold tight. ♪ she said any way you want it, that's the way you need it -- ♪ any way you want it ♪♪ ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ - [narrator] it's a mixed up world.

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to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning. we're working on a couple of failed experiments to get this morning off right. first of all, we're going to be playing corn hole a little bit later because lawrence had a big fail at it yesterday. lawrence: did you hear the music, can we still be friends? so when i beat you -- will: how far away do you think it was? foot and a half? two feet? lawrence: it was a no look pass. will: what do you call a no look? you're looking right at the target. [laughter] he's got a shot at redemption. second fail we're working on is rachel's attempt to order breakfast -- [laughter] rachel: they canceled my order. i'll tell you what though, we do have coffee. we had those firemen from muertos coffee, and we're going to have coffee if the food doesn't -- do they look like they got out of central casting? were those, like, the three best looking, buffest firemen -- lawrence: you're asking us.

[laughter] i would go to battle with them. rah. rachel: yeah, yeah, definitely. that's who you want saving you out of the building. there's somebody else you'd want to save you, and that's florida congressman, gop congressman mike waltz, member of the house armed services committee, he commanded a u.s. army special forces unit with multiple deployments in afghanistan. congressman, always great -- lawrence: green beret. rachel: yep, that's right. that's awesome. thanks for coming on the show this morning. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: we had you on our podcast, sean and i, last week. that was before the 13 marines passed away in that suicide bombing. so much has happened and just this weekend we had president biden send out a tweet that a lot of people are saying was very tone deaf. here's the tweet, i want to get your reaction on the other side. it says to the courageous afghans arriving in america, welcome home.

this was, by the way, as he took off on vacation to delaware. congressman? >> well, the evacuation's not over, mr. president. there's still americans stuck, siv holders and green cardholders that right now, as we speak, veterans groups are still trying to help get out. they're trapped at the airport, in the vicinity of airports around afghanistan. you know why? because the state department won't give the proper clearances for these private chartered flights to get out. and in the few instances where they have, then the taliban won't let them go. you know what that's called? that's called a hostage. rachel: right. >> and we are heading into a mass hostage situation where the taliban has all the leverage to get international legitimacy, access to billions in foreign currency and economic assistance. and we handed them that legitimacy on a silver platter in the form of -- lawrence: congressman --

>> -- that joe biden left behind. it's unforgivable and unconscionable. and the other piece is this war isn't over. it's now been extended. al-qaeda is going to come roaring back. general milley said that just yesterday, that it's not a matter of if, but when. so that means we're still going to have to deal with this either in the homeland or when troops have to go back. lawrence: congressman, my apologies for interrupting, but i want to dig deeper. why isn't the state department giving access for private charters to come there and do the job? we understand they're not going to go get our people, we've accepted that. so special forces, why aren't they granting them access to to depart? >> you know, it's really unclear. i think they really want to focus on this pathway with the taliban reopening kabul international airport and then working through countries like qatar because we have no

diplomatic presence, we have no troop presence now to help people get out. you know, these countries where these planes will land just want assurance that the state department's going to take care of the issue with these planeloads of people when they land, so they have to proactively engage and get that assurance, and then they have to inform the taliban these planes are cleared to land. so it's a multiple step process, but the state department should be working in concert with these groups. they should be working in a public/private partnership with them. these are chartered flights that donors have stepped up, veterans are coordinating, congressional offices are helping with, and this should be, this should be a cooperative, collaborative effort. instead, we're having to fight through our own government to get americans out. rachel: wow. will: yeah. you've heard that report from numerous sources, the state department has actively stepped in the way of these private groups expoing people from afghanistan. you brought up a couple of moments ago general milley and his prediction that we're going

to see a resurgence in terror, that this war is not over. listen to what he had to say really quickly. >> reporter: is the u.s. safer today since the u.s. has withdrawn from afghanistan? >> well, you know, this is something that i've thought a lot about, and i personally think that the conditions are likely to develop of a civil war. i don't know if the taliban is going to be able to consolidate power and establish a government. maybe, maybe not. but i think there's at least a very good probability of a broader civil war, and that will then in turn lead to conditions that could, in fact, lead to reconstitution of al-qaeda or a growth of isis or other myriad terrorist groups. so i think the short answer to your question is we don't know yet, but the conditions are very likely, in my opinion, that -- and i testified this and i've said it in public -- that you could see a resurgence of

terrorism coming out of that general region within 12, 24, 36 months. will: you know, congressman, we can revisit the decision that was made, we've had a little bit of a conversation here on-set this morning. i think americans were presented a false choice, stay or go, build a jeffersonian democracy or get all the way out, one or the other. we had left 2500 troops, no servicemen lives lost in the past 18 months. now what do we do in the future? how do we insure we we don't end up in the place we were on september 10, 2001? >> well, you know, that's not just general milley's opinion or my opinion that al-qaeda's coming back, that's biden's own intelligence agencies have been saying that for the entire time of his administration, that al-qaeda and the taliban are married at the hip, the number two of the taliban is al-qaeda, a thug by the name of this haqqani. so if that's your premise, that

it's not a matter of if but when, what is the long-term counterterrorism plan? there are pockets of resistance still fighting north of kabul, and this administration is doing nothing to help them. so, you know, imagine -- we had to go back after iraq when we completely pulled out of iraq are, the rise of the isis caliphate, we had to send our soldiers back in. imagine if we had to do that without the kurds, without any allies on the ground, without any base? that's the situation our future soldiers are going to face in a year, two or three if general milley's predictions are correct. so we should be, number one, supporting the humanitarian corridor, we should be supporting the constitutional, democratically-elected government that was just overthrown led by vice president sale, we should work with regional actors like the indians who want to push humanitarian

aid into this pocket, and this is a sanctuary for women, for minority, for americans that were left behind and that are still willing to stand up and resist what is becoming a terrorist mega-state armed with our weapons, with international legitimacy and with billions of dollars of currency. we should still be resisting that because eventually that cancer is going to spread and come bite us back here at home. rachel: so you're speak about the resistance, i've heard reports, congressman, that the taliban has cut off internet technology for them, they're already using our weapons. what is the hope for that resistance? can they actually -- i mean, realistically, i think it's time we all just speak very realistically in terms of what's already happened. is this a false hope that they can actually take over this country, or is there something that our government can do to reinforce them? >> well, it is dire.

i won't sugar coat the situation. the taliban know that this is, you know, this is the final resistance and that if they take this area and this group in the pansheer, they will have complete and total domination, and they are launching an all-out assault before they can generate any international support. but biden has to make a decision, is he going to support the rule of law, a democratically-developedded constitution and an elected leadership that stood and fight, that did not flee, or is he going to go down this disastrous slippery slope of trying to cooperate with a terrorist regime -- lawrence: what is he doing now, congressman? >> biden's own administration has said the taliban equals al-qaeda. lawrence: what is he doing now? >> and they all came to attack the west -- lawrence: what is he doing now, congressman? because i'm a little confused. he said that the afghan government is our friend, right?

but the taliban, it's getting orders from the taliban. so who does the united states recognize as the legitimate government of afghanistan? >> well, they should recognize vice president sale, mr. massoud, the resistance that is still fighting the taliban and establishing a humanitarian corridor to get aid to these people. they are still, under the afghan constitution, the elected leadership. we cannot support a military coup, a violent takeover and walk away from the rule of law and walk away from a constitution that we helped them develop. what message does that send around the world? what message does that send for democracy? because i can tell you, i have ambassador after ambassador in the middle east telling me right now democracy is lost, their recruiting is through the roof, and i had one ambassador ask me who would sign up for team usa

right now with how you treat your allies that have stood and fight for your way of life and for your values for the 20 years? this is a betrayal of the worst kind, and it's abandoning a group of people who stood for what america stands for, and that is going to be damaging for our national security for years and years to come. if. will: congressman michael waltz, appreciate you joining us this morning, giving us that insight. rachel: thank you, congressman. >> thank you. lawrence: turning now to fox weather, a long recovery ahead for millions of people affected by ida. will: more than 600,000 people are still without power in louisiana, and officials say it could be another month before it gets restored. rachel: imagine that. fox weather media journalist robert ray is live in new orleans with the latest. robert, what can we expect to happen in the next few weeks? any hope they could get that power and what they need earlier than a month?

>> reporter: well, we hope that officials will make that happen and the power company here in new orleans. they're going to have power restored, we're told, by midweek, wednesday or thursday. but, yeah, the surrounding areas, unfortunately, we're seeing until the end of the month. and if you look around many of these pockets, still standing water, homes totally destroys 360 degrees. -- destroyed. unfortunately, the power lines, 22,000 power poles have been decimated. that is more than hurricane katrina and zeta combined. this is the fifth strongest storm to ever hit mainland usa, so incredible destruction. yesterday governor edwards tried to make everyone feel a little bit better. let'sen listen. >> i'm asking you to be patient. i'm asking you to be good neighbors to one another. and i know that you will be, you always are. louisianians are nothing if not faithful and resilient.

>> reporter: 16 deaths across the south, that includes in the states of louisiana, alabama and mississippi. unfortunately, 5 of them from a nursing home where hundreds of elderly were evacuated to a temporary shelter which was a warehouse. conditions were not great, so the coroner's office and other officials looking into exactly what happened there. in the meantime, people in the southern area of louisiana are dealing with long fuel lines, food shortages, a lack of water, clearly no power and heat and humidity as the sun has come up here, and you just feel it. you sort of the stress that everyone is going through down here, guys. will: robert ray, thank you so much. lawrence: thank, robert. rachel: great reporting. will: fox weather is coming in october, so be on the lookout for that. rachel: turning now to your headlines starting with a fox news alert. early this morning deputies coming under fire in lakeland, florida. little details are known at this time, but earlier several police cars and ambulances were parked

near the scene. the sheriff's office says the deputies were responding to a report of gunshots and is were attacked when they got near a home. they were not hurt and one person was taken into custody. a prominent south carolina attorney shot in the head three months after his wife and son were killed. alex murdaug health care's attorney says he was shot on a back road. he's conscious and speaking and is expected to recover. police, however, have not named a suspect yet. there are still -- there still have not been any arrests in the shooting deaths of his wife maggie and his son, paul. at the time of his death, paul was awaiting trial for a 2019 boat crash that left one person dead. sad news here in the fox family, dana perino announces the tragic loss of her dog jasper. perino posted this photo of

jasper writing in part: a fast-spreading cancer caused him to leave us sooner than we'd ever hoped. we got to send him off talking about all the fishing he can do in heaven. jasper made dozens of appearance on fox and was often referred to as america's dog. he was 9 years old. we're really thinking about dana and her husband. we know how much they loved the dog. also lawrence loved that dog. look at that. lawrence: probably the only dog that -- i mean, he made me a dog lover. i got the message from dana yesterday, she wanted to let me know before it went public that, as she calls him, my buddy, because jasper kind of picked me, and i'm going to miss my little guy because he really showed me a different type of love when it comes to animals, and i never thought i would be that guy. it hurts knowing that the next time i go see dana, jasper won't be there to greet me, yeah. crazy. anyway, i talked to dana earlier today, her and peter are doing

well. rachel: good. glad to hear that. for sure. lawrence: hard turn, guys. up next, gavin newsom is in the fight of his political life. rising crime is taking center stage in his recall election. the father of a young woman whose killer may not face the death penalty due to soft on crime policy is going to join us next. . that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪

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♪♪ >> i hear them all night long fighting -- >> would you let your kids play here? there are needles in the sand, weapons found in the sand. >> -- executed. this new district attorney has turned this justice system that does work completely upside down. >> i never thought that i would ever have to lose a child, say good-bye to a child. lawrence: heartbreaking. over this last year, i heard firsthand from california crime victims and their families frustrated with by lawlessness. mow they're demanding change as governor gavin newsom faces a possible recall, including the family of pol lay dallas who was -- polly klas. polly's father joins us now.

mark, thank you so much for coming on the program. condolences to your family. i know every time this issue comes up, you guys have to relive it. your daughter was abducted, she was strangled, and then you guys have to find out that now the governor may allow this guy to walk? what are your thoughts? >> my thoughts. well, listen, this is something that i live with every day. i mean, that's the nature of a violent murder in the family. it's not something that ever disappears. my thoughts are very clear. i mean, this guy and the other 735 characters on death row are there for a very specific reason, because they're among the worst killers that exist in our society. in california -- have killed more than a thousand people including 229 kids and 43 police officers. these are mass shooters, spree killers, cop killers, serial

killers, they're psychopasts and sadists who rape, torture and murder their victims, even little girls. so these guys have gone through the system, and they have been sentenced to death. and the whole idea of governor newsom to declare a moratorium based on his thought that he doesn't want to be the governor to execute a person a day for two years which was never in the cards at any level and his thought that there are at least 30 innocent people on california's death row when even his predecessor or who's very anti-death penalty said there are no innocent people on death row, it, it throws shade on anybody that's invested in this, anybody that has a child or a relative that was murdered by one of these key people. he's giving them the reprieve that they never gave their victims. lawrence: marc, you know, i want to be careful, but this scumbag

was on parole for three months, three months x he went out to murder a 12-year-old, a 1-year-old, your daughter -- 12-year-old, three months. >> well, you know, he was also rehabilitated. i mean, this guy had been sentenced the more than 200 years in prison over the course of his criminal history. he was are released for his second kidnapping after serving 50% of a 16-year sentence. he was given a well-paid job, over $16 an hour back in 1993 which was a lot of money, and exactly right, three months later my child was dead. and then he was able to avoid being arrested for another two months. it's horrible. the thing is we know who these guys are because they've gone through the system time and time again. and what we tried to do back in the day, back in the '90s and the early part of this century, was hold criminals accountable

for their behavior -- lawrence: there's no account. >> they're being regurgitated through a turnstile system of justice that lets them escalate the nature of their crimes until you find a situation like polly's where we wanted to put a stop to that and we did put a stop to that because of various things that were done over the course of a decade or so. things like the three strikes and you're out act or the violent crime and enforcement act of 1994 that put 100,000 cops on the streets. we were able, ultimately, to cut crime in california and in the united states by 50%. so the point that crime was no longer the number one issue on people's minds. lawrence: it's out of control. the criminals think they can do anything. steal under $1,000, you can get away with it in california. you can commit murder. that's why the governor's being

recalled. marc, condolences to you and your family. >> regional crime is so bad in san francisco, residential burglaries have increased by 78% just over the last year. but property crime in san francisco alone is so out of control that walgreens has closed 17 stores and target is closing stores early because of retail shoplifting. lawrence: brother, i'm out of time. you're so right, and we've been covering it from the very beginning. still ahead, a border patrol agent attacked on the border. lara trump joins us live coming up. just one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com.

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♪♪ will: it was sweet victory for a paralympian after winning gold in the high jump especially for his family who was watching thousands of miles away to support him. in 2011, sam was diagnosed with

a rare and aggressive form of bone cancer, and they had to amputate his right leg above the knee. now he's cancer-free, attending medical school, and he's a gold medalist. sam joins me now along with his parents, randy and michelle. we have to start with you, so high jump. tell me in the moment, you won gold, but you'd been in that moment before, right? you'd been in the moment where it came down to a single jump. tell me about that. >> yeah, that's correct. you know, back in rio in 2016 it came down to a single jump, and i came short. i came short. i lost by 3 centimeters, so i won the silver medal in 2016, and that a feeling has been with me ever since, feeling i didn't leave it all out there like i could have jumped that much higher. so in tokyo when it came down to that one last jump, i knew i wasn't going to let the that happen. i wasn't walking away with anything besides gold. so to be able to do that in

such, you know, a high stakes environment on an international stage was really just so amazing. will: you know, randy and michelle, i said in your introduction that you were watching from thousands of miles away. i don't think that was completely accurate because what i read about your story is you were having to refresh the results page. you didn't have a live stream. tell me if that's correct. the guy who's away from his kids, obviously not at the paraolympics level, it's excruciating to not see what's going on. tell me what that was like. >> pretty frustrating. we didn't have a direct feed at the very beginning. it was just based on as we'd see results they were on the long jump. we were watching that. it's good stuff to watch but, man, sure would rather be watching my kid high jump at the time. we probably missed about the first 20 minutes, a couple of guys were out of the competition before our feed became active.

sam had missed one of his jumps before our feed became active, so the frustration level was pretty high. will: you eventually got it, which is awesome. i'm on limited time, so i do want to go back. i want to put this to mom and sam really quickly. mom, you go first and then i want the hear from sam, because i know after you won you had this really cool moment where a japanese dad sent you a letter, actually, my son is had his surgery on rotation -- he gave us great courage, my family are grateful for you. my son is watching on tv today, we're all supporting you. michelle, that's gotta make you proud. >> thank you very much. i think it's a great example of the power of human connection and an example of the positive effects that social media can have especially on rare things like rotationplasty which is the surgery sam had. very proud. will: sam, it's got to mean more than the gold medal around your

neck. >> no doubt. to know that i made an impact like that, to know that my impact expands beyond, touching people around the world is really what i do it for, you know? i don't do it for the gold medals or for, you know, the competitive side of things, i do it because of paralympics and so much more than that, and i think this letter really demonstrates that in such a powerful way. a lot of people have reached out and said how touched they were by it, so that's what makes it all worth it. will: really cool. nice job to all three of you. we're happy for you. >> thank you. >> thank you. will: new video shows illegal immigrants hiding in drains to escape capture along the border. lara trump reacts to the crisis unfolding under biden's watch next. e like tailgates, doubles dates and great escapes. through all your favorite moments, we keep you smiling with flexible financing on treatments you need - from routine care and dentures,

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father-in-law's administration. how are you, how are they feeling now as they're actually being attacked and that this story, the entire crisis has just been wiped off the news cycle basically, i think, our show is the only one -- our network is the only one doing anything on this story. >> yeah. well, good morning, rachel. you're right. there is a border crisis, might i remind everyone, on our southern border. maybe i should remind most joe biden and our border czar, kamala harris. it is still ongoing. 212,000 apprehensions last month. those numbers go up every single month since january 21st of 2021 when joe biden and kamala harris took office. and, gosh, our border patrol agents, these men and women, i just want to say thank you to them -- rachel: right. >> because, rachel, think about the job they have to do every day. they are not doing the job they trained to do. their job initially was to protect our southern boarder and make sure that people didn't illegal hi cross it, right?

their job now is basically a triage unit. they are processing people into the united states, but more than that, gosh, they are, like are, first responders. you saw them trying to help those people out of a drain in texas. rachel: yeah. >>. they are childcare workers, they're finding children all over the place, having to deal with taking care of them, they are therapists in many respects. these people have seen and witnessed horrific things on their journey to our southern border. and how demoralizing to have an administration that clearly does not care about you, that clearly is happy to put you in danger. we have gang members coming over our southern border, drug cartels and now, i'm sure, terrorists coming over at this point as well because if these people are in harm's way every day. they continue to do an impossible job because they are trying their best to protect america, but they have an administration in charge right now, the biden administration, that doesn't let them do their job, that does not actually let the rule of law apply in this situation because these are

illegal immigrants coming into america that they're supposed to allow in. rachel: right. >> so kudos to our border patrol agents. we support you, we feel for you. sadly, this administration does not. rachel: it is a thankless job, you're so right about that. want to move to a different topic, one that is really hard to hear about. i mean, as you know, we lost 13 heroes in the last week in afghanistan there, and president biden was under a lot of criticism from gold star parents who were offended that he talked more about beau biden than their own sons and daughters who passed away. and the new york times did something they rarely did, they literally reported the story. they had, here's the original headline of the story, biden still grieving son finds that not everyone wants to hear about it. that's pretty much what happened, and that's what the parents of some of these heroes actually said is on our network. well, i guess, lara, that a

bunch of new york times writers were offended that the new york times actually reported the truth, and so then they felt that pressure, and they decided to change their headline, and they changed it to this: in invoking beau, biden -- his presidency. obviously, a much soft iser headline than the original. what do you make of this especially in light of the fact that your father-in-law was never, ever given this kind of treatment? i mean, this is really unprecedented. >> yeah. i can think of a lot of headlines, heck, a lot of stories, rachel, that were just flat out wrong reported by not just "the new york times," but a school of media outlets across america. when did they ever change those for donald trump or for our family? if i'll answer that, they never did. it is such a double standard that this and, gosh, it makes you wonderthey actually did report the truth, which they started to do, you're right there, for just a second, what a

different situation might we be in now as a country, the world as a bigger, you know, example? but, you know, for joe biden, look, it's got to be horrific to ever have to deal with losing a child. no parent should ever have to deal with that. we have 13 sets of parents across america who you just referenced who had to bury their sons and daughters over this past week, and it feels as though it's become sort of a tool for joe biden to talk about his son maybe when he doesn't know what to say -- rachel: right. >> maybe he thinks it'll give him political advantage, but, gosh, he seems to talk about it quite a bit. obviously, it's been a big part of his life, we all understand that but probably the wrong time to discuss it when these families have is just lost their sons and daughters. it sure would be nice if we could get the facts out there from the folks in the main stream media. i won't hold my brent. i think we're going to see -- my

breath. i think we're going to see more articles like the latter. rachel: he was sold as the consoler in chief, and he certainly, many of those gold star parents felt like he failed not just in that, but also in looking at his watch and other gestures and is really the fact that many of them think that he is directly responsible for those deaths. lara, always great to have you on. thank you for that straight talk. >> you got it. thank you. rachel: have a great sunday. let's turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. rick? rick: hey, rachel. all right. so we're really in the peak of hurricane season is, actually, about six days from now. we have hurricane larry out there, it's a major hurricane. not going to have any big impact, maybe a little bit of lighter wind across areas, say, around bermuda, but i think the east coast, we're going to be fine. one other area across the yucatan peninsula, we might see a little bit of rain across parts of the gulf later on this

week. in the short term, we've got this one cold front stretching across parts of the country, areas of the northeast are seeing scattered showers. it's not going to be heavy, i just got a text from somebody saying we don't need another drop of rain, it's going to be light. it shouldn't exacerbate any flooding, most of the rivers coming down which is good news. but it's certainly a nuisance for people trying to clean up right now. then we've got the other side of this front cutting across the middle around part of the country. north of it temperatures a little bit cooler, humidity levels also coming down quite a bit. one last thing i'd love to show you, the precipitation this coming week, overall, i tell you what, things looking pretty good. we've had so much rain, getting a little bit of a break here. we will have some showers across the gulf, this time of year if you get any type of tropical system, we want to watch it closely. a few scattered showers that will bring an inch or two across

parts of louisiana and mississippi, and east coast overall are pretty good, a nice weekend. we certainly have earned it. guys? rachel: thank you, rickment it's rest been a big weather week, really appreciate your expertise. well, up next, faith, freedom and football for a texas high school team in the catholic bowl. they're coming together as america marks 20 years since the 9/11 attacks. we have a special tribute ahead. you've got to stay with us for this one. ♪ ♪ in the race to succeed, does somebody always have to fail? let's give everybody a fair shot. because when that happens, we've all made it. ♪ [singing] oven roasted cooold cuts

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♪ rachel: as america prepares to mark 20 years since the september 11th attacks, four high school football teams come together in the inaugural catholic bowl to honor those lost and to celebrate faith, freedom and football. will: here with more on the catholic bowl from frisco, texas, honorary chairman, four-time super bowl champion and vietnam veteran rocky whileler along with players, joe, joseph, caden and cam. good morning to all of you. so so this is the inaugural catholic bowl in frisco.

rocky, i know you came in, you're a part of this. tell me what it was to begin to create this new, hopefully, tradition, the catholic bowl. >> well, i think the biggest thing is that the opportunity to be able to showcase high school football across the country and especially here, to be able to bring in the whole ideas of faith and hope within our country and the freedoms that it gives us on especially the eve of 9/11 and then what football's all about and the disciplines that our young people get a chance to learn plying with one another and creating a winning atmosphere. and so all those combinations came together and, obviously, my good friend patrick, you know, put this whole show together, so i was happy when he called and said, hey, would you be the honorary captain. i said i'll be there to be able to flip.

that coin one more time out on the field. it's been a great experience. rachel: this is an incredible event. we're so excited for all of you and especially those players back there. we often sit here on the couch and talk about how, you know, the professional sports has gotten so politicized. we're actually more excited about friday night lights at, you know, the local high schools. tell us about that and also how you're instilling faith and patriotism especially with your 9/11 tribute that's around this tournament. >> well, the whole basis, when we created this idea of the catholic bowl, i always like to have a theme for any vent. and i came up -- any event. i came up with the term faith, freedom and football. that's been a big part of my life, and we think it's important for every american to believe in those three things. yesterday we had two of the best high school football games we've ever seen. they both came down to the final play, the final seconds, you know, st. thomas out of houston and john paul ii here in plano

and little rock catholic took it right to the wire with nolan catholic out of fort worth. there was great passion, the bands were playing, the cheer heed leaders -- cheerleaders, people were screaming. i think we all woke up feeling like america's in a much better place just in this little part of the world, we did something special. >> two games epitomize what the friday night lights are all about, enthusiasm not only of the players, the dedication and commitment that they have, but also the fans. and as patrick had made mention, it came down to the wire, in both games tied at the end, better competition. lawrence: if you could have the players, can you ask them what it was like to play in the bowl? >> what was it like, gentlemen, to play in the bowl if you can come up with an answer? you know, it was obviously a big space. it was really fun to be on that

big stage, the student section going crazy, it was a fun experience. >> yeah. it was also a great experience playing, like, another team that shares the same faith as us, and it was just a really competitive, fun football game. >> yeah. >> a great experience to come together with all the catholic schools. we need more people who are educated in the catholic school system, and it's just a great way to expose our schools and get it out there. will: awesome guys. >> it was a great opportunity for all of us and very thankful for it and, yeah. will: well, guys, that's awesome. glad you had a great time. rocky, i had the pleasure to speak to you once before when i was at espn about your service in vietnam. what i'll say today, despite the fact that you're a pittsburgh steeler and you have more super bowls than the dallas cowboys -- [laughter] look around a, rocky. [laughter] >> i have a great appreciation

for what they've created here, and it's an honor for me to be here, and the hall of game guys over here and guys i played against, so it's terrific. rachel: awesome. faith, family, football, you guys did it all. thanks for sharing that with us today. bye, guys. will: all right. coming up, can he do it? lawrence's shot for a corn hole redemption, next. ♪ ♪ knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪

♪ ayy, ayy, ayy ♪ ♪ yeah, we fancy like applebee's on a date night ♪ ♪ got that bourbon street steak with the oreo shake ♪ ♪ get some whipped cream ♪ ♪ on the top too ♪ ♪ two straws, one check, ♪ ♪ girl, i got you ♪ ♪ bougie like natty in the styrofoam ♪ ♪ squeak-squeakin' in the truck bed all the way home ♪ ♪ some alabama-jamma, she my dixieland delight ♪ ♪ ayy, that's how we do, how we do, ♪ ♪ fancy like, oh ♪

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your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. >> chance for redemption here. rachel: to help him out we brought in american pro joe and leslie from wisconsin. will: we have a tight segment. give us tips on how to be

excellent corn holders. >> try to keep your bag as flat as possible. more like a freesby. will: okay. >> that's tip 1. rachel: who is better between the two? >> her without a doubt. i try to keep my mechanics the same and i try not to move anything but my own. i was talking to will. ♪ ♪ lawrence: oh god.

will: one more. she's got it. on the board and you win. that was terrible. there it is. rachel: it takes practice. will: we are terrible. ♪ ♪ >> good sunday morning, i'm jason chaffetz in for maria bartiromo, joining us straight ahead on sunday morning futures, president biden accused of lying on afghanistan over statements like this. >> overwhelming consensus was that this was not -- they were not going to collapse. >> afghan war veteran congressman brian will be here live on the fallout the president faces over the way he

handled the u.s. withdrawal, plus the white house now