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pete: begin with our nation's anthem, we start on may 1st with a fox news alert. house speaker nancy pelosi making a secret trip to meet ukrainian president zelenskyy in kyiv. rachel: the visit cops as ukraine warns of a new build up of russian forces in the east where they hope to gain territory. >> greg palkot live in the west in lviv. good morning, greg. reporter: in a middle of a raining war a surveys u.s. visit. nancy pelosi meets ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. she brought with her the first official congressional delegation to come here as well. in a three-hour meeting overnight, they brought a message from the american people. take a listen. >> we are visiting you to say thank you for your front

forefreedom and the fight for everyone. reporter: getting new reports that at least some civilians made it out of the battered city of mariupol. the number is fall. ukrainian officials say 20 were evacuated on saturday from the big steel mill where 20 are sheltering. thousands of civilians and fighters remain there. 20,000 said to be killed in the city. fighting in the east ratchets up. russian troops pouring into the east for new war aim. after the efforts to capture kyiv failed ukrainian troops are said to be putting up a big fight. another surprise visit in lviv from actress angelina jolie highlighting plight of children. she is a special u.n. ambassador here as a private citizen. five million fled ukraine due to the fighting. have come through the city. one more visit, folks, from new york's cardinal timothy

dolan. came to krakow over the weekend. went to the train station there another hub of humanitarian activity, to highlight the humanitarian plight in addition to all the fighting. back to you. pete: greg, thank you for the update. all things going on here, humanitarian support coming in. the reality that the russians may in fact be doubling down yet again, increasing their troops yet again. we saw it wasn't very effective up north but in donbas in the east they're sending in more troops. rachel: earlier this week i believe donald trump talked about how he surprised, i felt the same way, that there hasn't been any talk about some sort of negotiation. that everything you're hearing from our side is arm, arm, arm. which i understand that side of it but, at least as an american citizen i was hoping that our state department and our diplomats working on some sort of resolution. you don't hear anything.

even if it fails you hear nothing of that. the refugees as you see in the piece with greg palkot, many of them can't return and they're stuck there. will: images on your screen are to kharkiv. many images from mariupol. you see less images. doesn't mean less of this is going on in ukraine. we'll do our best to keep you updated on that. pete: one thing, kyiv, i don't know if we have a video or press conference, it was exceedingly boring, audio was terrible. members of congress going with nancy pelosi holding a press conference in poland. at this point i can't help but see to your point, i see congressman pounding podium in poland saying we need to do more. why aren't you down on the southern border doing that? rachel: thank you. pete: there are so many issues in our country that demand pounding an a podium.

you fly on a taxpayer dime over there to support the sovereignty of another border. call me cynical, that is what i see standing at a podium. will: that is interesting what registered with you. you know what registered with me? the terrible audio quality. to one watch after another, barbara lee, adam schiff, take their turn in the spotlight. this is a event requires world attention, what that felt like, give me your attention. it wasn't necessary for every person to give a speech. this is big investment, a lot of time, to your point, pete, it didn't seem worth the attention. rachel: it also seems very one note, again. arms, arms, and no talks and maybe i'm a pollyannish about this but i would like to see our government work on both ends. will: well another event that i personally i think i can speak for the three of us on the couch

find a difficult balancing act how much attention to devote is the white house correspondents dinner. it took place last night. the white house correspondents dinner annual tradition for several years where the press meets together and is joined by the powers that be, the president of the united states. its a pretty, i don't want to be clicheed about this, it is a pretty grotesque display of elitism and power. what all of sudden should be adverse cheryl relationship should being chummy. jokes, trevor noah of "the daily show" gave a keynote. joe biden took his turn at the podium. here is a little selection from joe biden and his speech last night. president biden: special thanks to the 42% of you that actually applauded. i'm excited to be here tonight with the only group of americans with a lower approval rating than i have.

the first time the president attended the dinner in six years [applause] it is understandable. we had a horrible plague, followed by two years of covid. [laughter]. i'm honored to be here at such an event with so much history. as already referenced, very first president to attend the white house correspondents dinner was calvin coolidge in 1924. i had just been elected to the united states senate. everyone at the white house is so excited. i told my grandkids and pete buttigieg they could stay up late to watch the show tonight. pete: yes. i agree with your characterization of this, will. i actually was, i had a dan bongino segment. my kids were watching a show in the living room. i fell asleep. i woke up on the couch. went upstairs to go to bed.

trevor noah was on. trevor noah was did actually a decent job. fox is the punch bag, predictably, so is cnn and cnn plus. the only interesting person in the room was peter doocy. he is only one that asks actual questions. there was a skit that went on that included peter doocy, that had a big grain of truth to it about his role in the press corps right now. take a watch. [laughter] >> when the president says one thing and white house staff say something who are we supposed to listen to, the president or the white house staff? >> well you know, david -- >> that's not my name. >> you say your name is not david. i say your name is david. i stood up there, you sat down there, unless you want to sit in the back. do whatever they are.

pete: pointing out whatever the press corps will transcribe whatever people tell them. peter doocy pointing out his name is peter, not david. rachel: there was talk about a nepotism joke. there is corelation between hunter and joe biden and steve doocy and peter doocy. it didn't land well. i thought it was dumb and completely, you know, it didn't make any sense. and also you said earlier you know, they suddenly become chummy. they're always chummy. the joke that wasn't told, no one mentioned the new disinformation board that, which is just, here you have a entire dinner dedicated to supposedly journalism and the first amendment and nobody brought that up, when that was the number one story of the week or at least should have been for journalists in particular. will: that is because they favor it. they want it. the press wants the disinformation board.

they believe democracy dies in darkness. they are the filter which rubes in america will learn the truth, elite truth what is going on. not what you might read. will: no doubt they favor the disinformation board. nothing like a government license protects the class of individuals who are already licensed in a profession. you know, for example, to be an attorney you have to have a law license, have to have passed the bar. who does that benefit? people already in the bar. it rules out people of that protective class of professionals. if there is a disinformation board, who does that benefit? those sankfied as the journalists. those on the substacks, go after those with disinformation, the ones telling the truth. make no mistake the people in that room will benefit from a disinformation governance board. hell, jen psaki will work with one of them in couple days. do you think that is a real threat to the press corps sitting in the room in black tie.

pete: which by the way trevor know waa did a good job, right now your job is to make the administration look really good, when you go to the msnbc where your job is to make the administration really good. rachel: best joke for me, he told everybody good bi. he said be careful, this administration is not very good at evacuations. i was surprised to hear him say that. the funniest jokes have truth in them. will: coming up later in the show you brought up doocy. he will be here at 9:00 a.m. eastern time. he will offer a rebuttal. pete: if you're white house correspondent, father of one, check it out. >> absolutely. will: now to a fox news alert. country music legend naomi judd has died at the age of 76. rachel: her daughters confirming her death yesterday.

pete: jackie ebonies is here with more are. reporter: matriarch of the judd family passed away yesterday outside of nashville. starting in 1983, naomi and her daughter winona, made up the performance powerhouse duo the judds. she briefly stepped away from the music industry in the 1990s, discussing health problems. they made a triumphant comeback at cmt music awards. it was their first performance in 20 years, listen. ♪. reporter: very appropriate song for us right now. naomi's daughters, winona and actress ashley judd confirmed their mother's death saying quote, our sisters experienced a tragedy. we lost our beautiful mother due

to the disease of mental illness. we have profound grief. she is loved by the public. we are in unknown territory. the official cause of death has not been released this morning. throughout the years naomi talked about the discussion about depression. in a memoir, river of time, she described depression came out of nowhere, said it was a deep dark hole. the news of judd's death cames one day after the duo were to be in the country music hall of fame. they were set to go on tour in the fall the first tour in more than a decade. judd is survived by her husband of 32 years, larry strickland. she was 76 years old. back to you guys. will: sad news. thank you, jackie. rachel: she spoke a lot about her depression. she was public about it. talked about her personal trauma. talked about generational trauma in her family. an amazing woman. when you hear them together, i

mean it's spectacular. it is sort of country music at its best and she is going to be missed. i think people are in a lot of shock right now. pete: yes. there are actually, naomi judd was a friend of the show. spent a lot of time on the couch especially with the weekday crew. here is a flashback at naomi judd on "fox & friends." >> country superstar naomi judd is here. long-time friend of the program. >> only thing i find out is from you guys. >> you visit us have we grown emotionally? >> i'm your country cousin coming to the big apple. you know me i tell you anything by myself. i'm a highly trained classically skilled method actress. >> the judds stopping by "fox & friends" before heading out on the fairwell tour. southing down on the curvy couch. >> a lady came up to me. doesn't like to buy christmas presents. they don't need anything.

it's memory. >> yes or no is your daughter ashley judd considering a run for senate. >> i would stop for whatever i'm doing to campaign for her. >> cue the birthday cake. don't let her out. >> these are my people. pete: good soul. rachel: john rich who is good friends with naomi's daughter is will be here. play the music throughout the show. will: wonderful idea. that music is part of peoples lives and hearts for a long time as you mentioned rachel as well. her struggles throughout time are not something unique necessarily to the judds, or naomi judds. many people out there share the same struggles. today we mourn the loss of naomi judd. pete: one day before her introduction into the country music hall of fame.

rachel: tragic. pete: search for a missing corrections officer who authorities fear was taken by a murder suspect. with very the timeline of events. rachel: apple doing hybrid work at home schedule, hearing why they're saying it's privileged. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some...rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease

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pete: turning now to your headlines with a fox news alert, one person is dead, at least five others are injured after a shooting at the mississippi mud bug festival last night. the county sheriff saying law enforcement killed one of quote, several shooters involved in the incident. two minors have been detained for questioning but the sheriffs office has not yet named any suspects. officials in alabama say they now assume sheriffs deputy vicki white was taken against her will by a capital murder suspect. white was transporting the suspected killer friday when both vanished. her police car was found abandoned in a sheriff's department. white broke protocol transferring the suspect. she was supposed to have two other sworn deputies with her. the fbi and u.s. marshals are assisting in the search. to the usfl, gamblers mark

thompson going off 150-yards in houston's matchup against tampa bay. the bandits getting a last laugh in the thrilling come back winning 27-26. in a the bale of undefeated teams the birmingham stallions flexed defensive muscles in 22-13 win over the new york breakers. stallions d lineman, white stifling the breakers offense. quarterback kyle slaughter. will: remember scooby white, at infield, at talladega. i believe in three things, america, god, scooby wright. rachel: absolutely. pete: hometown favorite. crop top jersey, with the mullet. hits people really hard. rachel: over the last several years, a lot of people have been working from home. we worked at home for a while as well. we saw our home studios. a lot of companies are having a

hard time getting employees who gotten very comfortable, by the way it is a great work life balance. i have to say i liked it. not going to lie and so i think it is, a lot of companies are having a hard time getting workers back but some of these workers have some interesting reasons for why they're not coming back. so i just say you know, it's easier for me. i can load the dishwasher. go do a hit. take care of my kids. they're saying no, this is really making people go back, this is what workers are saying actually kind of woke or privileged. pete: one thing to say nice pause, nice arrangement, i like the convenience of it. that is legitimate. makes it life easier for some people and not others. we all understand that but this letter caught our eye. it is from a group of 200 apple employees. they call themselves apple together this is a letter they wrote to apple's executive team. they wrote, quote, our current policies requiring everyone to

relocate to the office, their team happens to be in, being in the office at least three days a week will change the makeup of our workforce. it will make apple, younger, whiter, more male dominated, more neuronormtive, more able-bodied. in short it will lead to privileges deciding who can work for apple but who would not be the best fit. privileges being born in the right place so you don't have to relocate. being young enough to start a new life in a new city or country. or a stay at home spouse moves with you. privileges being born in a gender society doesn't expect the majority of care work from. it is easy to disappear in the office without doing your fair share of unpaid work which i believe is known as fatherhood and motherhood in society. will: wow, what a fascinating collection of words. rachel: yes it is. what a whiney group of people [laughter]. will: your fair share of unpaid

work. neuronormtive. what is neuronormtive? pete: did you look it up? i had to look it up too. will: no, i'm asking ernestly what is neuronorm tiff? pete: i had look it up. i did, i do my homework. [laughter]. neuronorm tiff means your brain functions in a way that is effectively normal or not on some spectrum, some little of the autism spectrum. will: that seems very bigoted to say some brains are normal and some are not. rachel: i totally agree. pete: that is what they're saying. will: employees are caught in their own woke trap. pete: neuronorm tiff. will: here's the thing, working at home easier for some people better than others. rachel: i think it was a blessing for a lot of women. will: for a lot of women multitasking holding duties at home professionally. it was a blessing.

others as you point out, it is difficult you need the space to get away to do the professional obligations but to cloak yourself all the wok words you can muster is complete nonsense. use the word privilege how many times? a does different times they managed to muster the word privilege, to get what you want, work environment you prefer, quite honestly i can sit here laugh at, but probably genius because it will probably work that is the most powerful tool in corporate america today. rachel: what they're saying is going to work is a white male thing. that is essentially, we've synthesized that letter. going to work is a white male thing. in a way it is kind of an insult to minorities. if you talk to some of these other anti-race people they will also say you know, if you work hard, you can achieve the american dream. that's also, that's racist or going to, being prompt to work, not being tardy, that is a white thing.

i heard that before. it is very, it is very strange. by the way, pete, i saw a, again in this article, some of the ceos are saying look, we know our business is more productive when people come into the office but right now labor is in the seat of power. it won't be like that forever. right now they can make these demands and employers need to work. the workers. pete: you're almost always last one on set for the show. rachel: that is true. that's because, that's because you are privileged to be male and not do hair and makeup. will: bravo by the way. rachel: that's good. i'm learning from my millenial woke peers. pete: exactly right. rachel: what you said to me on camera, that is systemic racism. will: which one? rachel: calling me out for coming late. will: that was hip though. i'm sorry. rachel: there we go. pete: assumptions that underlie

this are inherently racist. rachel: sexist,. pete: sexist, black females are not capable what others are we reject this move on. being born at the right place to relocate. where you were born don't get to do that. young or, stay at home. that is called life. it is called life. sometimes you're in a good spot. sometimes you're in a bad spot. sometimes things are easy. sometimes things are hard. the challenge is overcoming those things. will: when we return "fox & friends" will be a two-man show. canceled. only a matter of time until i'm done. shocking turn of events rachel will hold down the fort all by herself. rachel: that is the new way. pete: going to be one of those mornings. don't go anywhere. the white house defending its new disinformation cop despite her questionable past. ♪♪

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♪. fight pete the white house now defending their new disinformation cop, nina jankowicz whose troubled past includes, i don't know, dismissing hunter biden's laptop, this cringe-worthy tiktok you probably seen once or twice, we will drill into your head or so you can't forget.

♪ ♪. pete: one big question, now, is a disinformation board even legal? let's ask fox news contributor jonathan turley. jonathan, we will not ask you to comment on that performance unless you would like to. however, is it legal? we talk about something like this, created or adaptation of it created within dhs, can they do that? >> well they can create advisory committee, they can create bodies, they have a lot of flexibility in that sense. at the outset it is not something clearly unlawful, but how they describe this board raises serious constitutional questions. i mean the white house said that jankowicz is going to prevent disinformation from spreading around the globe.

well how do you do that? you don't do that by singing at it. are you going to actually try to control speech? are you going to have any powers to sanction? will you have the be ability to try to coerce social media to take things off? that can cross the line. you're seeing a lot of democrats moving towards good old-fashioned censorship. i mean after musk said, said that he would take over twitter and reintroduce free speech values, a lot of democrats went back to the old playbook. barack obama said we need to directly regulate speech. hillary clinton called on the european countries to pass a thing called the digital services act which is a giant censorship program, hoping that the europeans could force twitter to go back to censoring. pete: jonathan, they may have the authority, at least that is in question at this point. who could challenge that? could a court, would anyone have standing to challenge it in

court and its constitutionality or is this a congressional legislative thing only say hey we'll not fund this ultimately? >> well, congress has the initial power to look into this and to stop it and they should. they should pass legislation. there is no reason for this office. there are dozens of government offices that can respond to information that they deem to be false or incorrect, including, what are called flaks, public relations offices at homeland security and other public agencies there is no need here unless you want to do something more than that. you actually want to shape, control speech. but a lot of us will be watching very carefully if they go beyond just simply denouncing things and you know the way they described this office is that it is going to be a meaningful change. that they will prevent disinformation and we're very

curious how they intend to do that. if they start to take concrete steps, harass, coerce, people to be silent, yeah, that could very well violate the first amendment. pete: seems like a formal government extension of the informal relationship our government already had with social media companies who they propolitely given guidance to censor time. we're almost out of time. as a constitutional scholar have you seen a more dangerous time for belief in, protection of the first amendment? >> no. jankowicz is pitch perfect for this president. he is the most anti-free speech president since john adams and this is reflects his view. it's dangerous. it's wrong. and we have to keep a very close watch on how they intend to carry out this mandate. pete: most anti-free speech president since john adams. you would know how that lineage

goes. >> i was there, yes. pete: no, biden was there. you were a few years later. i got it. jonathan, thank you so much. i appreciate it. >> thank you. pete: all right, coming up cities and towns along our southern border are bracing for a surge in illegal immigrants. we'll talk to a democrat leader who warns her town is not equipped to manage the surge if and when title 42 ends. "peace of mind." such a big, beautiful idea. and for us at booking.com this means - free cancellation on most bookings. it's a bit functional. but we'll gladly be functional. so you can be free. booking.com booking.yeah ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] discover is accepted at 99% of places in the u.s. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish]

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♪. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." shocking pictures revealing the horrifying reality of the crisis at the southern border. texas agents on patrol discovering 40 migrants being hauled in a trailer while trapped in a metal box with no means of escape. it comes as an estimated 18,000 illegal immigrants are set to enter our country every day when title 42 ends. with border towns fearing the brunt of the influx. democrat pro tem, the mayor of eagle pass, texas, yo laundra roman, joins us now. mayor, so great to have you on this morning. before title 42 is lifted, tell me what is the impact right now on your community? >> good morning, rachel. i'm the mayor pro tem. i'm not the mayor of eagle pass. i'm the mayor pro tem. it is affecting us in many, many

ways. before that, i've said before you know, small community, working people, you know people that we go back and forth to the border because we do have family, friends just across the border. we're right there with the -- rachel: sure. >> the way it is going to impact us if this, if they put an end to title 42, we don't have the infrastructure, we don't have the manpower. we don't have the facilities. we are not equipped to handle the influx of people that will come in. we're looking at two, three, times, many times more than what we're looking at right now. as it is right now. we can, we can't handle it. people have said, it is being managed correctly, but, i can tell you, you know, from being here, from seeing it first-hand, interest is -- there is a lot more that needs to be done. rachel: has the federal

government offered your community any resources? >> not that i know of. i guess i would know. i'm on the city council. we don't have -- we need resources, we need a lot of help. we see a lot of border patrol, u.s. customs. we see, i'm assuming people that come from army national guard, you know, we just had a tragic death for one of our national guard members, that tried to save someone. we see a lot of that, but even then we don't have the resources. they're sent here. need help to do a job but we as a city do not have the resources to take care of this. it needs to be handled in a different way. i think we all know the answer to that. it needs to be immigration. it is reform has been waiting too long. it is long overdue, more like 40 years overdue, you know. that is kind of help we need.

rachel: the administration seems determined to lift title 42 and you're saying this is absolutely going to be tragic for your community. what is your community telling you and what are they worried about most specifically? >> our community tell us it is not us. some people in our community, some people don't understand it is not us. council members, as you know, they keep calling us, no, why are you letting -- what are you taking care of? we need to explain it is not us. it doesn't come from us. it is the federal government. really there is not much we can do. we're asking president biden with all due respect to him, we're asking to please, you know, make sure that there is a stop to this because, i mean, everyone, everyone from washington to come down to eagle pass. we're a small community. we put a lot into the national economy through our bridges.

import, export to mexico. we invite him to come. to see what is happening to, actually come and see in person. not just through tv. you know. rachel: right. >> it is not good for the immigrants, their families, coming. it is not good for us. again our community needs to be, we're a small, safe community. i don't think citizens in eagle pass that is their concern. they don't feel save anymore. rachel: just really quick, i don't have a lot of time. i want to make this really clear. your citizens are not feeling safe. they feel like increase in crime or insecurity in their feelings of safety. are your hospitals overrun? are your, what other resources are you experiencing, is your community experiencing that concerns them? >> you know there is a lot of concern from the people, from the citizens. the hospitals are definitely overrun because every person that comes across they're being taken over there, again.

i don't know how the financial situation, we don't have the resources for the hospital works but again like any other business i'm sure they don't have what they need to have. it is just scary as you can see for us. it is just something that definitely needs to be taken care of you know? you need to be here in our town to be able to see what we're seeing and what is happening. exactly what that lady did, people jumping into the river, and border patrol expected to save them. that isn't safe for anybody, a lot needs to be done. rachel: they said they would be come to the border, kamala harris, border czar. yet to come. i feel your frustration, coming on the show today to talk to us, representing your community. yolanda, thank you. >> thank you. please come to -- rachel: all right. will: i got it. i take it from here. we have a few additional headlines for you.

overnight a man is dead in new york city after being stabbed at a dave and buster's in times square. telling the "new york post," the attack came as a result of a game room dispute. one suspect attempt stood walk away from the scene but he is now in custody. talk about unwelcome guests of maryland resident returns home from vacation to find squatters laying in her bed. this is what they had to say after being caught. >> [inaudible] >> i'm going to show you. i'm going to show you. step outside. three ways to get in. can't come in without a key. >> [inaudible]. >> it's a learning experience. will: it is a learning experience. there is always a bright side. $50,000 of worth of her belongings were discovered to be missing. another learning experience. they are still looking for the squatters. how hard could it be?

got them on tape. amazing. black lives matters faces a new lawsuit from the stayed of indian over use of donations. the attorney general details his case against the woke group next bonnie boon i'm calling you out. everybody be cool, alright? with ringcentral we can pull bonnie up on phone, message, or video, all in the same app. oh... hey bonnie, i didn't see you there. ♪ ringcentral ♪ my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director oh... hey bonnie, i didn't see you there. and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line

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♪. will: indiana's attorney general is taking black lives matter to court. the filing is the latest in todd rokita's investigation into what he calls a concerning pattern of behavior. he is the attorney general for indiana. he joins us right now. mr. attorney general, thank you for joining us. so tell us, we've heard about the use of some of these blm funds to go towards purchases mansions and other extremely extravagant items. tell us about your suit? >> this is lawsuit inside of a larger investigation. in february when we heard the news about the allegation of mansion buying and everything else, a lot of people said hey, we'll look into it. we are, we did and we'll continue until we get the cooperation and the fact the. we have not gotten that cooperation, yet, will, so we filed a lawsuit to force it. we'll look into the bottom of it. will: what is the, help us understand the subject of the

investigation. how much money has blm raised? what do we know, what do we suspect money has gone towards purchasing? >> so they say they raised $90 million in 2020 alone and spent about 21 million of it. when you go to the irs filings, the partial filings, that they made, they say they raised zero. what we're trying to do is get the facts. here's the thing, will. what a lot of woke corporations who gave to them, to try to shame the rest of us into feeling guilty, or the good faith hoosier who gave $10, whatever the case we need the facts. for the woke corporation that gave millions of dollars, others on the left, they should know i'm not going to give up. i think they rather us forget about this episode, forget about the mansions, forget about everything else, we're not. we can't be this gullible again. will: really quickly, put some flesh on that bone.

i think money went to a canadian arm ended up buying a 3 million-dollar mansion. there is a 6 million-dollar mansion in california they're calling a campus. >> they're coming up with excuses now after the facts appear, but what they won't to do, talk to me, answer questions under oath. they won't supply documents. so we're going to cut through all of that, will, and get it, get these facts. maybe they're innocent but maybe we should all be careful before we give millions of dollars to them again. will: to your point this is actually a defense or an action in support of the blm supporter. where did your money go when you were giving money to these individuals? did your money go to enrich the founders, to accomplish your social justice goals? mr. attorney general, we have to leave it right there. thanks for talking about this morning. >> thank you, will. will: is free speech only for white men? one journalist says the first amendment is power move by

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♪. ♪. rachel: i guess will be listening to a lot of the judds this morning. a sad day, but also a day to celebrate an amazing life and amazing career. good morning, everybody, it is 7:00 a.m. here on the east coast. i'm here with will and pete in the studio. on sunday morning. pete: charleston, west virginia,

78 degrees is the high today. a little bit of rain in the forecast. will: we're playing you the judds and west virginia, the world lost naomi judd overnight. the news coming from her daughters. it was the day before naomi was inducted, to be inducted into the country music hall of fame. we'll share with you some of her story, some of her life throughout the morning. stay tuned, you can hear more about the incredible life and incredible music she contributed to this world. pete: for certain. a friend of the program for many years, naomi judd would appear on "fox & friends." we'll have some of those clips. rachel: we'll definitely show some of those clips later on. i want to talk to you guys about some interesting polling that has been coming out and it looks like the american people by some pretty wide margins say that they trust the republicans more than the democrats. so look at, this is on inflation, economy, crime, immigration. look at those numbers, pretty, pretty stark, 50% to 31% for the

republicans there. 50%, that was on inflation. same with the economy. crime, same kind of gap in those numbers. the american people feel like they can trust republicans more on these important issues. another interesting breakdown in this when they broke down how, if you were a parent of a school age child, then your support for the generic republican candidate was 60%. that should tell you something, pete, about how american parents feel about -- pete: that data struck me as well. if you have its under the age of 18, almost 2/3 disapproval of what this current administration is doing. a lot has to do with the ongoing education and cultural aspect what parents are realizing on the schools. on the poll you have to consider the source, this is not "fox news poll," "abc news/washington post poll," margin of error 3%. based on that margin all of

those are statistically significant. i'm surprised immigration is as close as it is at 3%. when we have candidates on the show we ask them what people, we'll ask j.d. vance just like we did yesterday with josh mandel what candidates in ohio what resonates most with voters, they talk about inflation, talk about the economy. culture is huge, crime, immigration, critical race theory, things like that are ripped from the headlines but when people go home to look at their checkbook or online bank statement, they look what they're paying, they look around, life was pretty good two years ago. my wife and i were driving yesterday, looked up at 4.50 gas at the corner. we were remaining three, four years ago, we remember it was under two bucks. rachel: that is a problem for the democrats. it was not too long ago. will: you can't separate the ballot box issues issue describe, pete, from the greater

cultural headlines we talk about. elon musk tweeted few days ago, news driving success, what happened to him over time he stood still while the democrat party pulled further to the left. leaving him apparently center right. brian kilmeade talked about this on one nation, lack of movement joe rogan, bill maher, elon musk and joe manchin and the hard left pull of the democratic party. what i think you're seeing is this play out in ballot box issues. so in other words, ifeverything that you think about is driven by race, you're going to leave behind the concerns of the middle class when it comes to the economy. every, if every obsession as we talked about in our previous hour is about identity, then you're ignoring the concerns of everyone and their pocketbook when it comes to inflation. pete: same thing with climate. if climate is your chief concern on everything, then the rest of

it goes by the wayside. will: rachel as we talked about over the last several weeks, these numbers reflect i think avalanche of numbers coming in that suggest doom and gloom for democrats. we've seen when it comes to young people 18 to 34, they're divorcing themselves from the biden administration in really large percentages. when we see when it comes to latino voters or black voters the biden administration is absolutely bleeding support which i want to just put that revelation, those numbers up against this. this is what the "new york post" is saying. the democrats have become the party of miserable, whiney grumps. inside this op-ed the "new york post" says hatred, anger, resentment of liberals is note exclusive to extreme democrat. not the entire party. when was the last time someone endown terp ad happy democrat? they don't exist. they're potentially miserable, annoyed, people have moved on from covid, object everyone teaching 7-year-olds about essential you'll identity.

fetish with critical race theory, otherwise known as how to properly hate whites is not as widely shared as thought. there is mind set that the republican party are for straight white men. seeing that when it comes to free speech oddly. the democratic party is party of angry white college democrats. what is going on? thumb's up. good stuff. angry, white college educated women are the ones going more. >> it is also, it is minorities who see themselves as victims. that's part of the democrat party. its self-loathing whites, part of the democratic party. when youring are is climate change, when your religion is race, when your religion is yourself, you're miserable. that is really what it has become. it is interesting, you mentioned brian kilmeade's show. last night he had someone on who was talking about the censorship

of people. so we see these poll numbers, they're interesting. people might tell a pollster how they feel but if you're in the culture, you don't actually, you might feel like you're the minority even though you're the majority, the normal people who don't like, the parents of people with children you know in high school and grade school this poll took a temperature of, you would feel like you're on the outside. so many conservatives are polite people who don't actually say what they think out loud because they don't want to be impolite but clearly they are the majority. pete: i agree with you on that. so much breaks down the lens you see the world. do you see it through the world of gratitude, grateful for this country we have or through the lens of grievance. if you're starting point is grievance. you will have a problem. everything is wrong. everyone is racist. if you have gratitude we live in

a imperfect world, work together to make it better for things that actually work. or repent tans versus reparations? i will repent for the problems that i have as a person and try to as opposed to point at everybody else, you're the reason for my problem. i think it all comes back to how you, is this, is earth all we have? rachel: that is the one that i think -- pete: is earth all we have or believe in something greater than us, a lord and savior, we have somewhere else to go. we know this a place is never perfectible. covid is something we endure together as opposed to end state of your life. that is what creates this grumpiness. it really is, hard to find a democrat or a liberal right now who you could have a happy conversation with about anything. doesn't matter if donald trump in office or joe biden that is a frustrating thing that didn't used to be the case. there was a reservoir of gratitude for this great american experiment. rachel: there also was a

reservoir of christiane ity in this country. that is gone. you hit the nail on the head. i thought so much about this. i absolutely believe, if you think this is it, what you want to accomplish here, the way you want to fight, it's all here. if you think you're going to be judged by how you comport here because you're going off to somewhere else, heaven, i think it changes the entire perspective. again, i do think that many of the things that we saw with covid, loved how you brought to the lexicon, coviddians. that is exactly right. if covid and you know, climate change are your religion, it's going to make you a very different person than a christian. will: pete, well you brought up immigration. we continue to have chaotic news coming from the southern border. a picture of 40 migrants, illegal immigrants who were stowed away in a metal box is making the rounds. it is another scary, sad,

chaotic image coming from the southern border. this is what chief border patrol agent brian hastings had to say. the checkpoint agent rescued 40 migrants trapped in a metal box on a trailer with no means of escape. they encountered two large groups in star county. 271 citizens were single adults. pete: these people are prisoners, basically prisoners of the cartels, who said if you want to get where you're going, get in a steel box. we're getting paid. we might live. we don't care if you live. no one cares if you're ceiling someone in a box. yet to our previous conversation, these people, there should be a process. there is a legal one. everyone is ignoring it. they want to come to this country because it is the greatest country on earth yet the left tells us how horrible it is. rachel: you say they're prisoners. many are indentured servants. maybe they didn't have the money

to pay the cartels. the cartels are tracking it. we have seen the ways border patrol different ways they're able to track people once they get across the border. and they use them either as, human sex trafficking trade or they, you know, garnish their income. they take their income when they put them to work illegally in different farms, in different industries. this is a very evil industry on, as you say, pete, run by the cartels. i spoke with yolanda roman, eagle pass, texas mayor pro tem. she has, you know, has a lot to say about how her community feels. she says they're scared. pete: also a democrat. rachel: she is a democrat, i think her words were even a little more muted because of that. she is not afraid to say her constituents are calling. they want to know what's going on. they're upset. they're scared. listen to what she has to say. >> they put an end to title 42,

you know we don't have the infrastructure, we don't have the manpower, we don't have the facilities. we are not equipped to handle the influx of people that will come in. we're looking at two, three times, many times more than what we're looking at right now. we're asking president biden, with all due respect to him. we're asking to please, you know, make sure that there is a stop to this. we have invite, invite him, to come and see what is happening to actually come and see it in person, not just to through tv. will: before we move on, i want to take you up on the correlation you're drawing pete, which i absolutely love. it is all the truth serum that you need to listen to the overwhelming rhetoric going on for years now about the fundamentally flawed and sinful nature of this country set against the images on your screen. the only truth serum you need if you took down all border, if you

grant the leftist wish of open border, where would people my great? where would they go? to this racist dystopia described by the democratic party or to the land of plenty and freedom? rachel: right. will: only image in truth that you need. rachel: there are no dreamers in mexico city waiting to become mexican cities. there are no dreamers in caracas or havana. they just don't exist. they all want to come here. you're right, it is for a reason. the way they're coming over thanks to the border policies are not compassionate. they're actually fueling and funding a very, very evil criminal, you know, cartel. pete: for sure. that is the point. also we have another fox news alert as we alluded to earlier in the hour. country music legend naomi judd has died at the age of 76. rachel: for nearly 40 years naomi and her daughter wynonna performed across the globe as

the iconic duo, the judds. will: no official cause of death was given but her daughters say she lost a long time battle with mental illness. ashley devorkin has the details. reporter: country music world losing an icon. grammy-winning matriarchs of the judd family, naomi judd passed away. in a statement on twitter, actress ashley judd, one of naomi's daughters, today we sisters experienced a tragedy. we lost our beautiful mother to the disease of mental illness. we are shattered, we are navigating profound grief. know as we loved her she was loved by her public. we are in unknown territory. naomi judd was half of the country music powerhouse duo the judds along with her daughter wynonna. it comes one day after the judds were going to be inducted into the country music hall of fame. her publicist released a statement said the entainment icon passed away today outside of nashville.

the statement also reads, her husband, larry strickland of 32 years will not be making any further statements. naomi judd as family requests privacy during the heartbreaking time. no additional information will be released at this time. ♪. the judds sank love can build a bridge at this year's cmt music awards in nashville earlier this month. naomi previously retired from the music scene after doctors die knowinged her with hepatitis-c. they renewed during the 1994 halftime show for super bowl and tours in 2,000 and 2010. the judds were set to go on tour starting this fall, september 30th, their first joint tour in over a decade. no word on judds exact cause of death at this time. naomi judd was 76 years old. in los angeles, ashley today sorkin, fox news. >> thank you, ashley.

a quote i just read in an article. my fans would see me with rhinestones, glitter in my hair. i would come home not leave the house for three weeks, not get out of my pajamas, practice normal hygiene. it was really bad. she struggled, was very open about her mental illness. wanted everyone to know it was a disease and nothing that people should be ashamed about. will: sad, sad news, coming up a little later in the program john rich, who is good friends with wynonna judd, spoke with her on his fox business show, the pursuit, will share his experience and his relationship with naomi and wynonna. pete: want to hear from people who knew them very well. rachel: turning now to your headlines, overnight san diego police say multiple people are shot after an incident on shelter island. witnesses report a confrontation between two parties near a beach bonfire. they say tense words were exchanged. then one man pulled out a gun

and started shooting. at least three people were shot. their condition is not currently known. representative alexandria ocasio-cortez also known as sandy cortez, finally responds to elon musk's 20 hours later after he joked that she was hitting on him. her response, like i said, ego problems. musk originally made the joke after alexandria ocasio-cortez raged that his purchase of twitter stoked hate crimes. she also suggested he bought the platform after meeting with tucker carlson and musk paypal cofounder peter thiel. award-winning actor, director kelsey grammer giving inside look at eight battles during u.s. history that helped shape our nation. "fox & friends" co-host brian kilmeade helped tell the stories. >> think of 13 colonies, new york was right in the middle. that is where the ports were, the deep ports.

that is where the commerce took place. that's where the economy thrived, so washington got the best of his army who were on a high. they went to new york to square off with the british. rachel: you can watch the brand new eight-part series, "kelsey grammer's eight historic battles" right now on "fox nation." i watched it. very good. will: teaming up with brian. pete: fox news alert. house speaker nancy pelosi make as surprise overnight trip to ukraine as russia release as video simulating a nuclear holocaust. the rising tensions next. chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more, you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available.

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this phone? fewer concert tickets. this phone? more concert tickets. and not just for my shows. switch to xfinity mobile for half the price of verizon. new and existing customers get amazing value with our everyday pricing. switch today. ♪. will: fox news alert. house speaker nancy pelosi making a, making a secret trip to meet ukrainian president zelenskyy in kyiv, leading the first congressional delegation to the war zone since the invasion began. it comes as russian politicians and tv hosts appear on state television with this disturbing simulation of a nuclear holocaust. >> translator: once our missiles and british isles will be no more. we propose a strike. do you understand no one will survive, no one on the planet? >> translator: calin grad to berlin is 10seconds.

calin grad to paris, 26 seconds. >> translator: new stop watch. that is how you talk to them. they don't understand anything else. will: wow, nato chief said the russians could declare world war iii in days. here to react russian history author john o'neal. thanks for being with us this morning. john, how serious do we take the simulation, that rhetoric, how deer russ do we take this as a threat? >> a long time ago hitler in 1940 after dunkirk said he would wring england's neck like a chicken within three weeks. two years later hitler said, some chicken, some neck. simulating an attack on television against london is unlikely to intimidate the english people who are gritty people. the trip between london and leningrad is a two-way street. after having said that, putin and xi, the in our book, the

dancer and the devil, these are very, have people. this is a dangerous time for the world. not only because of nuclear weapons. but because he have other weapons they developed. will: just to return to the question though, john, and i understand that it is not likely to intimidate the west, but how likely is it to happen? to listen to this rhetoric potentiality of a declaration of world war iii within days, the nuclear holocaust of europe, i mean, is this a real threat are coming from vladmir putin? >> i don't like think so. the last guy that threatened nuclear attack on the west was joesph stalin who in 1953 was preparing for a nuclear attack. first a purge. then a nuclear attack. he was poisoned by his underling with rat poison. i think putin knows actually if he attempted to unleash all-out nuclear war he would be taken out by the people around him.

that is why he is currently involved in killing some of them. will: just to follow up, i was talking with my co-hosts before you came on, i guess my studies in history failed me on this, i didn't realize stalin had been assassinated. you're telling us in fact assassinated to prevent the threat of a nuclear war. are you drawing that correlation if this threat were real, then putin's life would be in danger internally within russia? >> yes. in both the crew khrushchev buy okay greg if i, molotov biography, they relate that barrie stalin's number onesies assistant told them both he assassinated stalin, killed stalin with poison. as he was sentenced, he was tried, i saved your life, i killed stalin. there is every reason to believe he told the truth. much later, professor peter brent of yale university gained access to the true autopsy of

stalin. it showed stomach bleeding, likely from lafrin cause of stalin's death, not a stroke. that is how we know stalin was actually assassinated. that is actually what happened to stalin. i'm telling you i believe likely, i think putin is a very dangerous man. i think it's a very dangerous time for the world as is xi, but i think it is likely if putin actually prepared seriously for a nuclear strike on the west, i think that he would be eliminated by the group around him who are largely kgb, former kgb officials and friends of his. will: wow. yeah, that's fascinating, fascinating perspective and by the way you heard john mention his book, "dancer and the devil." dancer and the devil john draws a line from soviet union, communism, and china's fascination with bioweapons, chemical weapons, all the way up to modern-day, and pandemic of covid-19. you have to check out "the

dancer and the devil." by john o'neal. thank you so much. fascinating conversation. appreciate your time. >> thank you very much. the book, tell pete it is a very important book to read because, it was hard to publish a book about xi. there was tremendous effort not to publish it. we went through awful lot of agony, including disruption of computer files by the chinese. it's a very important book for people actually to read. will: absolutely. he is sitting 50 feet away from me. raising a thumb's up as you speak. consider pete informed. you did it. i didn't have to, john. we'll check out the book. >> thank you, will. will: coming up wokeness wipes out a school play less than two weeks before opening night. hear why the fourth grade play was scrapped. next. ♪.

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and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. ♪. rachel: elementary schoolkids in tacoma, washington, learn egg the lessons of wokeness as a principal cancels the play with less than two weeks notice, saying we must not perpetuate stereotypes and cultural appropriation. after a long with consideration and racial justice training at lowell for all of our staff i decided to cancel the fourth grade performance of lewis and clark. joining us jason rantz seattle radio, talk show host. jason, always great to have you here. here is what concerns me about this, if lewis and clark are off the table because that is racist to do, everything isp off the table. i think they're actually shaming people with figures of american history we know are heroes in many ways?

>> absolutely. i think what this tells us is that you can't really have a play about history anymore. rachel: that's right. >> they don't actually explain what the cultural appropriation is. we'll have to guess a little bit here although some of the parents were suggesting because some white kids or black kids were playing some of the native-american characters. they're also children playing adult characters. i think we could have given this a pass but they decided not to. what i think is most alarming here, especially for these kids who presumably were really excited about playing the, performing in this play, is that they had the script beforehand, the school and the district. they chose to move forward anyway. but then they got two parental complaints, less than a week, or about a week before the performance which was supposed to happen this upcoming thursday. they could have figured this out early on before you get the kids all excited? they said they couldn't rewrite any portions of the play. so they couldn't really work around some of the complaints. this could have been figured out early on. if you're going to have wokeness

ruining the performances at least get it done before you put the scripts in front of these kids. rachel: get them all excited. kids are always the victims in these kind of games that adults play. >> yeah. rachel: so when did the training, the diversity, sensitivity training come? was that before or after the complaints from the teachers? i mean the parents? >> we're unclear about that. they have been going through training for the last couple years. so it is possible being used a little bit as an excuse after the parents had complained about the content of this play. i know that we're being taught or staff members are being taught they have to be hype every sensitivity to these kinds of issues but the truth of the matter is, no one is offended here. literally no one who the parents who want to pretend they're offended because it earns them social currency to be woke on these issues. for the most part these are white people complaining, white progressives who want to pretend they have a blm lawn sign, some

avatar in their twitter or instagram profiles that they're really evolved on the times. they're the ones who are standing up for the marginalized communities but all they're doing being condescending. they're the the ones being raisist, that the marginalized communities can't uphold their composure which a play, white, black, latino kids are playing native-american. so absurd on its face. you're so right. it is the kids who suffer here. rachel: yeah. because they're not getting complete history taught to them. basically the message much teachers is, involves white people and native americans it is danger, danger. so they're erasing history and frankly they're erasing native americans from our history because no one wants to touch this very treacherous ground that these social justice warriors have created. here's a statement, jason, from the tacoma public schools

spokesperson. after receiving complaints from parents about the play, the school and district reviewed the script. the script contains cultural stereotypes that misrepresent the customs and traditions of native americans. we initially sought to revise the script, determined given the timeline it was not possible of the as a district we value cultural understanding and strife to create inclusive school environments and ultimately the play did not align with our values. so, jason, thanks for bringing this to light. i guess this is another reason why people should be wary about woke public schools and we need school choice. or else we'll not have american history. jason rantzs, thanks for joining us this morning. always great seeing you my friend. >> thank you, rachel. appreciate it. rachel: straight ahead as elon musk fights for free speech on-line a journalist attacks it as a tech bro obsession. j.d. vance on this outrage russ

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red. one "time" magazine writer insisting the free speech fight is nothing more than a power move by elon musk and his fellow tech bros arguing, quote, why would a guy who pushed the boundaries of electric vehicle manufacturing and plumed the limits of commercial spaceflight care who can say what on twitter? why would he? the tech rhetoric around free speech has become an obsession of mostly white male members of the tech elite, who made their billions in the decades before a rapidly diversifying workforce changed the culture. ohio gop senate candidate j.d. vance joins us now. jd, thanks for being here. you have got a big primary on tuesday. we'll get to that in a moment. but first of all this idea that someone like elon musk would only care about free speech and twitter because he's a white guy. >> you know a couple things, pete. first of all it is incredibly

insulting this idea that you can use white male as an insult. i don't know when this happened. sort of something the left started to do very recently, the very big issue is insulting to a lot of non-white men who care about free speech. it is not a white value, it is an american value. the idea if we have differences, we debate them, you come to them, come up there the best ideas, not censoring one side figuring out together who is actually right through debate. pete: do they want to debate though, jd? we had a point -- that was the default assumption for a long time in the halls of congress and elsewhere or do they want one-sided, their side discussion? >> i think most normal people actually want a debate. i saw an interesting poll the average democrat voter likes elon musk. it is insane people in the democrat political class who think he is some sort of a threat. so i think even most normal americans even on the left actually want a debate in this country. it's the leadership, it's the

elites want to shut down views because they know they're losing the debate. we have to appreciate this. this is all connected to the primaries and general election in 2022. they know if we have open debate about inflation, about the wide open border we'll win big in november. that's why they're trying to shut down opposing viewpoints. pete: they know if they can suppress stories like for example, the hunter biden story they have advantage. when open field it's a challenge. speaking of debate you want to become one member of the world's what they say the greatest deliberative body, u.s. senate. the primary in ohio, the republican primary is on tuesday of of this week, may 3rd. you recently got the endorsement of former president trump in that race. the numbers reflect a huge surge for you from march until now. now there is still a huge undecided percentage there. i'm sure you're looking at it and that margin of error has it still close on top. what is your closing argument? how are you making the argument

to republicans in ohio now? >> i think there is a war for the soul of the party right now. on one side you have people who want to go back to the america last foreign policy, the weak on china trade policies because it has gotten a lot of republican donors rich but hasn't got a lot of republican voters prosperity. on the other side you have me, supported by president trump, trying to bring back manufacturing jobs from china, trying to close the southern border, eliminate the flow of illegal drugs into our country. that is really the closing argument. what kind of republican do we want to send to washington. i think ohio wants to send and america first republican. so i think they will send me. pete: it will be close. it will show and demonstrate a lot about the power of the president's endorsement as well considering the shift in the polls and all of us will be watching. in fact i believe i will be there in ohio on tuesday morning. we had josh mandel on yesterday. we have you on today. it will be a tight race. j.d. vance, thank you so much for your time. good luck own tuesday. appreciate it.

let's toss it over to will. he has a few headlines. will: thanks, pete. 15 people sadly injured in atlanta when a pedal pub made a sharp turn flipped on its side. witnesses say the bar was traveling too fast when it crashed near midtown. two people were critically hurt. 13 minor injuries. good samaritans who saw the accident, jumped to their aid to pull people from the wrecked vehicle. the father of jonbenet ramsey is petitioning the colorado attorney general to investigation. he wants an independent agency to conduct dna testing instead of the local police department. >> this is going to take a lot of help to get that moving. you know the government is very reactive government. we're talking about politician. we want them to do the right thing f they know there is enough people behind it, asking them to do the right thing they will do it.

will: jonbenet was six years old when she was brutally killed in 1996. no one has ever been convicted in her death. love is in the air between newlyweds who tied the knot at 37,000 feet. >> jeremy, do you take kim to be your lawfully wedded wife for as long as you both shall live? >> i do. will: the couple book ad chapel in las vegas but because of stormy weather their connecting flight was canceled. then cupid arrived when they met chris, an ordained minister who married the couple mid-flight. the newlyweds will join us later in the show to talk about their sky-high nuptials. from airplanes to bike rides, right now the five borough bike tour is kicking off in new york city. guess what, our own adam klotz is in it right there. hey, adam. adam: good morning, will, i'm literally on my bicycle right now looking down at you, also

looking up so i can see. i can go no hands. i'm pretty good at this. the bike ride, 32,000 people are on this bike ride from all 50 states in the united states. 32 different countries around the world. this is the largest bike ride in the united states. what makes it so exciting here in new york city, for one the road is closed, makes it a little bit safer. additionally you can go through all five boroughs across the city, which you typically can't do. i'm riding north through manhattan right now. i will be by the studio in another couple miles. you run up into the bronx. eventually go over to queens. back down through brooklyn and then kind of the big deal is that here in new york city you can't ride into staten island because the verrazano bridge is closed. i will wrap up here and send it back to you. i want to show you, safety first. let me pop this off real quick.

so you see i'm actually on a bike. bikers all around me. me on a bicycle. will: nice. yeah. >> check back in with me in an hour, hopefully i'm a lot farther up the road. i will do this all morning long. will: got the training wheels off. proud of you. >> thanks, man. will: excellent job, multitasking. cyclists going down sixth avenue. dave, the stage manager, we'll check in with you at the adam, next news cycle. >> got it. will: he didn't get it. always took me a minute to get dave's public. news cycle. "kurt the cyberguy" with the best big tech gift for mom ahead of mother's day. at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future

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♪. rachel: can you believe we are just one week away from my day, mother's day. pete: you're day. i've got, kurt has some of the best tech gifts. will: one-man show here, we got. pete: we got? rachel: we got. lasts longer than flowers. i love that. >> two weeks mom flowers are forgotten.

she loves them. don't have to give them up. wouldn't you have something that lasts all year long? will: what do which have? >> will, like the price is up, straight up, shell game revealing the pixie smart baby monitor for a new mom. this is absolutely of all baby monitors i tested through the years the number one. it has smart detection inside of it, that can tell the expression of your child's face. it can also tell when the baby is crying, lets you know, then it will play through the smart music box a melody or lullaby helps the child not cry anymore. it has a cool area detection of the, say it for example, on the crib if somebody comes in that zone or if the baby leaves that zone, it warns you right away. it is a brilliant, brilliant innovation. so happy to see this come with bank level encryption. we're not screwing around with people getting into your house. rachel: absolutely. >> jumping to this, the number one digital frame in the market.

rachel: i love these. >> have you seen this one? show you rate now. mom can put this way because you will send mom, will -- will: of course. >> you're tracking this. send mom a photo anytime you want. shows up on the frame. she can go like this to see what's on the frame when it as on. rachel: nice. it will scroll naturally as you go through? >> we jump to this, this is amazing, this was just announced on thursday. so we've seen the risk cam before. this amazing way to add a camera, two cameras to a apple watch. mom has a apple watch, you add this to it, the cam allows you to do life video calls a later feature this year risk cam detect. mom utters a save word to call for help. what she can do, that video will be sent to everybody in the family on her emergency list. see what is going on with mom

and offer some help. rachel: that's good. >> revealing this one here, again if you do flowers, exclusive to us, only for a limited time is, we rated all the best anti-virus software this is for every device, whether you have android, whether you have an iphone, a pc, or a mac, this fits everything. called total av. instead of $119, for mother's day, for here, $14.95, if you go to cyber guy. only way to get the deal. >> this is my favorite one, because i lost my keys and my daughter lost my keys. it cost $300. >> let's not blame family members. how smart is this? $29. we know about it, let's take mom's old keys. give it a makeover. do the key ring. key ring part this is leather. about 35, $39. get it as cheap as nine dollars. just a genius idea.

cyber guy.com where you find these. what do you think. will: "fox & friends" goes remote from now on. broadcasting wherever we are. there is the camera. >> by the way the keys were behind the bread box. >> gift for mom this year. rachel: midterms is on. us mama bears are expected to come out in droves. happiest spg starts at lowe's. experience all the deals at springfest. lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. when tired, achy feet make your whole body want to stop, it's dr. scholl's time. our insoles are designed with unique massaging gel waves, for all-day comfort and energy. find your relief in store or online.

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it's may 1st, everybody. rachel: it feels so cold! pete: it's going to warm up, and summer is coming. it's a wonderful feeling. rachel: i'm waiting for it, but it's very cold. president don't become one of those grumpy liberals. [laughter] rachel: then we should do one with on grumpy latinas who really don't like -- [laughter] will: i think we're doing it right now. pete: it's a real thing. will: as part of the job, we get to do a lot of packages,s appearances, traveling. yesterday we talked about rachel going down to the gulf coast of louisiana and going through helicopter training to see an offshore rig. rachel: like james bond. will: sorry i missed that part. i got to do one of the coolest profession aleck appearances identify ever had. i went to montana, a place where i have is lived for some time and had relationships, but this time i got to take my two with sons with me to do a story the

here on "fox & friends" on steve ran if ella who has a popular show on netflix called meat eater. and we got to go fly fishing on the yellowstone river. it was an absolutely amazing experience i'm going to be the sharing later this hour. rachel: did they catch fish and everything? you and the boys? will: we all did. we caught trout, we caught white fish. it was really cold, rachel, windy and rainy -- pete: but you got to go with an expert who showed you the ropes. will: right. pete, we'll talk about it later. rinella literally spent hours with each of my boys teaching them how to fly fish. it was awesome, and we'll tell you about it later. rachel: i'm looking forward to seeing that. all right. we're going to begin this hour with a fox news alert. [inaudible] making a secret trip to see

president zelenskyy in keefe. will: -- in kyiv. pete: gregal -- greg palkot is in lviv, and he coins us now. >> reporter: a surprise visit here to kyiv in the middle of the war with russia. house speaker nancy pelosi is and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, she became the highest ranking u.s. official to come to ukraine since the war started and brought the first official congressional delegation. afterward underscoring the u.s. support for ukraine especially when it comes to military aid. at least some civilians have made it out of mariupol, still ukrainian officials say just about 20 were evacuated this weekend from that steel mill we've been telling you about. thousands of civilians and soldiers remain inside, something like 20,000 people are said to have been killed in the city. this as the fighting in the east

ratchets up. more russian troops said to be pouring into the region in this new phase of the war, ukrainian troops making brave counterattacks. as we witnessed here firsthand, there have been losses as well. take a listen. some three months of war here in ukraine already leaving a legacy. this is the military section of a cemetery in lviv in western ukraine. these are all freshly dug graves in the last couple of weekes, mostly young men dying in action. the family of this 28-year-old leaving a few of his favorite things, cigarettes, pistachios, a chocolate bar. >> our neighbors behave like dogs, like animals. and we must, i think, do what we

ought to do. >> reporter: do you think you can win in. >> yes, of course. >> reporter: of course, no question? >> no question. >> peace. >> reporter: you want peace. >> yes. >> reporter: she wants peace. she tells me she's a mother, and she fears the loss of all these young men and, of course, women in action as well. refugee plight as well here, a lot of them coming through, something like 5 million people have fled this country because of the fighting. u.n. ambassador and actress angelina jolie was here on this side of the border s and we also saw a visit from new york cardinal timothy dolan in krakow, poland. back to you. will: thank you, greg. rachel: that mom saying i want pa peace, i feel that sentiment as well. ing i wish we talked more about that. pete: two sides of it. you've got to get to the point

are where putin says he's ready for it. i don't say this pejoratively are, we have reached the angelina jolie phase of war which is where it is sort of contained to one part of the country. yes, there's bombing in kyiv, but effectively it's contained, the portion that vladimir putin is hell bent on getting, the east and the south, and the rest is a humanitarian disaster that will unfold for years and decades. but it looks like russia's doubling down in the donbas. rachel: where are the world leaders trying to bring about peace? just only talk about weapons, and it is just kind of disappointing for me. will: to bring it back home, we fight for our foundational principles, and i get i'm a little taken aback they're no longer universal. i think i, for one, have taken it for granted that freedom of peach was a foundational value of western civilization, that freedom of speech was given its

place of prominence as the first amendment to the constitution because it was universal. i was so mistaken. "time" magazine has a new headline in the wake of elon musk's purchase of twitter reading elon musk and the tech bro obsession with free speech. inside it was written free speech in the 21st century means something very different than it did in the 18th when the founders enshrined it in the constitution. the right to say what you want the is not the same as the right to broadcast disinformation. jason goldman, who was on the founding team of twitter, says the tech rhetoric around free speech has become an obsession of the mostly white male members of the tech elite who made their billions in the decades before a rapidly diversifying work force changed the culture at many of the biggest companies in silicon valley. you know, i said i took it for granted and, pete, you've made point several times. freedom of speech is actually, yes, a foundationational concept

within western civilization, but it's largely been betrayed by most of western civilization. the united states of america is the lone holdout. and i understand that writer's drawing a distinction between governmental censorship and a private platform, but we have to also acknowledge there's a cultural value to the idea that i disagree with what you have to say, but i will defend it to the death. we honor disagreement and freedom to say what you will but no longer in america. pete: i'm so grateful to those at the constitutional convention who insisted on enumerating the bill of rights because the debate was of course free speech is protect aredded under our constitution. we don't need to write it down. that limits the number of freedoms we have. the debate was won by those who advance the bill of rights, and autocrats want to get rid of two things, first and foremost. they want to take away your speech and your guns. and that's why we made them

number one and number two. western civilization's had a culture of speech, but it's easy to put guardrails and limits on it, and what governments do if it's not codified. we codified it and we, frankly, cling to the first amendment and to the second amendment. and those are the only things standing between us and those in america with the very same instincts that autocrats have always had which is i don't like your speech because it doesn't afford me political power or it offends me or speech is violent. they're being pumped into our classroom now so you have an expectation of the wokesters to join that. so far they've had free rein to do so until elon musk showed up, droppedded $43 billion on the table and said i think the first amendment's more important than that. rachel: don't underestimate the influence of the chinese model in big tech and government. i think there are a lot of people -- we sit on this coach

and talk about china and the human rights abuses and the lack of freedom there, and we're horrified. the titans of our most important industries look at china and go, wow, wouldn't it be great if we could control like that. i think that's one part of it. the other part of it that struck me from that article in "time" magazine -- pete: i didn't know it was still printing. i googled while you were reading that quote. a ray what struck me is somehow free speech is a white guy thing. [laughter] what the heck is that? so offensive. people who are so sensitive to minorities, that is offensive. i love this country. my mother is an immigrant to this country. free speech is exactly what we love, and we are seeing it eroded. and i'll tell you what, my mother grew up with the influence of the communists where she grew up, and there are so many times, frankly, since the time that barack obama was elected where she said things are looking very familiar to me. and you have seen this erosion.

pete: tell that to, you know, comedians, obviously, of course, who are of all racial backgrounds. tell that to rappers or musicians. a lot of people would have liked to have shut down the music out of the '80s, '90s and 2000s, and because of our first amendment, this were allowed. that's america. rachel: you had a great interview, pete, with j.d. vance earlier, and he blamed elites for shutting down free speech. >> it's actually insulting to a lot of non-white men who care about white speech. it's not a white value, it's an american value. this idea that if we have differences, we debate them, you come to the best ideas not through censoring one side, but by figuring out who's actually right through debate. the average democrat vote or actually likes elon musk, it's the insane people in the democrat political class who think he's some sort of threat. i think even most normal americans even on the left actually want a debate in this country.

it's the leadership and the elites that want to show down views because they know they're losing the debate. will: i spoke about whether or not we're taking free speech for granted. pete, you asked j.d. vaps, are we taking for granted that we have always thought the debate was an aspirational goal, and you asked him that really the case because increasingly it seems not only are we looking to shut down free speech, but the debate itself is not worthy. we've seen that through the rise of anti-racism, that these issues aren't even worthy of being debated. so that was his response, that the average democrat still embraces the idea of free speech and it's the radical elite and minority that now drives our cultural mores. pete: i hope that means a lot of those cultural, you know, center-left democrats have moved to the only party or the only place where the answer is not the answer to bad feature -- i mean, it's the old adage, is it less speech or more speech, right? it's clear on what side of the

spectrum believes in more speech. the rebels now are the conservatives -- rachel: absolutely. pete: -- who are simply saying allow us a chance to broadcast our view like we do here on "fox & friends." and they hate us for it. rachel: it all comes back to power. you can win any competition if your opponent isn't on the field. pete: that's exactly right. and they know we win any competition that is actually a fair one. look at talk radio, look at cable news -- rachel: such a great point. pete: dominate when we have a chance. really ray and we're the number one -- pete: say that again? i wasn't using my listening technology. rachel: i say you can't win if the to other opponent isn't on the field, and i will credit all of you -- [laughter] pete: it's a forfit, do you win if it's a forfeit? rachel: i'm not forfeiting. i'm going to die on this hill. [laughter] all right. we're going to move on to something very sad which is

grammy winning country music legend naomi has died at the age of 76. will: the powerhouse performance duo the judds recently performed at the 2022 cmt music awards. ♪ ♪ ♪ rachel: oh, boy. that is so beautiful. naomi's daughters winona and ashley judd, the actress, confirming their mother's death saying they, quote, lost our beautiful mother to the disease of mental illness. pete: her official cause of death has not yet been released, but naomi had been open about her struggles with depression. the news comes just one day before the duo was to be inducted into the country music hall of fame. wow. will: sad loss for the world, for the world of country music and for us here at "fox &

friends." naomi judd was a regular on the show, a friend of the show, who made several appearances throughout the year. here's a look. >> country superstar naomi is here. longtime friend of this program. >> steve, the only way i find out is from you guys. >> have we grown emotionally? >> i always feel like i'm your country cousin. you know me, i'll tell you anything about myself. highly skilled, classically trained method actress. >> there you go. ♪ >> the judds stopping by "fox & friends" before heading out on their farewell tour. >> a lady came up to me, she doesn't like to buy christmas presents for everybody in her family because, first of all, they don't need -- >> yep. she said that's going to be their christmas, it's a memory. >> is your daughter considering a run for senate? >> i would absolutely stop whatever i'm going to -- doing to campaign for her. [laughter] >> don't leapt her out.

>> these are my people. rachel: she will be missed. and, by the way, john rich, who is a good friend of both winona and her mother spoke with her on his fox business show, the pursuit, coming up at 9 a.m. eastern. pete: good to hear from if him. rachel: yeah. will: still ahead, even trevor noah is taking aim at biden's economy. >> ever since you've come into office, things are really looking up, you know? gas is up, rent is up, food is up -- [laughter] everything. will: larry kudlow on why republicans will be taking the reins soon. rachel: yeah. he always says help is on the way with. [laughter] and will the midterms be the year of the moms? the new poll thinks parents with kids are twice as likely to vote red. ♪ ♪

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♪ rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." the mama bears are expected to come out in droves this midterm,

and a new poll finds that parents with kids under 18 are almost twice as likely to vote republican over democrat. so let's bring in a panel of moms to react. we have amy, teresa and christy. i'm going to start with you, amy. poll resonate with you? >> yes, it does. i actually have four children, my oldest is 18, two are 17 and then my youngest is 12, and we are definitely going to vote republican, and there's a number of reasons why. you've got education, you've got inflation, you've got crime. i mean, the list is pretty long and, yes, that definitely resonates with me. rachel: really quick, give me a quick answer, what exactly about education are you concerned about? >> i want to make sure that my kids are focused heavily on reading, writing and iowa iowa me tick and history -- ript me tick and history. i do not want anything inserted

that deals with social issues where it should be focused at home. there are areas that i think the school is trying to infringe upon, topics such as, you know, that deal with sexual situation- rachel: okay. >> -- or with gender, and i think that's not the priority here. rachel: okay, gotcha. all right, teresa, you actually vote for joe biden and kamala harris, and you say they're doing a horrible job. explain. >> that's an understatement. i believe that the9 political overreach we've seen within the democratic party especially where our children are concerned with the lockdowns and the mask mandates and the vaccine mandates have been not only a usurping of our constitutional and parental and fundamental rights, but actually an infringement on the health and safety of our children. and hell hath no fury like a

mother scorped. rachel: that's the truth. >> i think as mothers we have educated ousts very, very -- ourselves very, very quickly, and we are here to protect our children as is our duty, as is our innate right. and i think within the democratic party we've seen this incredible overreach. and we are awake, and we are here to defend our children and, unfortunately, that means that i as a lifelong registered democrat democrat are am probably going to have to change my party registration. rachel: fascinating. christy, inflation, education, these were all things at the top of the poll. you say national security is at the top of your list. do you want do you want to explain? >> sure. we need to be safe, right? we need to be safe in our homes, in our schools, on our streets, at work. if we're not, really nothing else matters. buzz a the other -- but as the other moms is have said, i'm

seeing parents become single-issue voters. education is at the fore front of everyone's find -- mind, and it doesn't matter what letter is after the candidate's name anymore. it truly does not matter. their position on public education and their ability to prioritize children's needs is what's important. rachel: agreed. and, by the way, i share your concern with national security as well. parisa, i want to come back to you for a second. i imagine you might have a lot of other democrat mom friends. how are they voting or how are they feeling, and are they sharing that with you? >> in california, my state, we have seen a 28-point margin change to the republican party from the democrats. and as you can imagine, that's going to drastically change the political landscape in california. as we all know, california has a huge bearing on what happens in the rest of the nation. so we expect to see a sweep. i am seeing dem -- democrats

whether my friends or family members or otherwise come to this side and, again, because of the children. you know, we come together the, this is a common ground whether it's the education or the mandates or national security, when it comes to our children, we come across, you know, political lines, religious lines, race, creed, it doesn't matter. this is our common ground. and i kind of think they messed with the wrong crowd, so to speak, and so what's happening is a lot of parents like me that are lifelong democrats are switching because as the other mother stated, this is becoming a single issue for us. and we are looking to the candidates that are going to essentially do right by our children and those tend to be the republicans these days. rachel: all right. amy, parisa, christy, three very articulate moms that politicians ought to listen to. thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> okay. rachel: still ahead, steve doocy is joining us on his day off a,

what a treat. of he's going to recap last night's white house correspondents' dinner. but first, one thing likely that that did not come up last night is the durham probe. where's that investigation going? we're going to talk about that next. ♪ ♪ i earn 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase with chase freedom unlimited. i earn 5% on our cabin. hello cashback! hello, kevin hart! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. when my genetic reports told me about my heart health, i was able to take action. and i got a kit for my mom, too, so she can get her own meaningful health info.

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(jackie) i've made progress with my mental health. together with mom so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... i ignored them. but when the twitching and jerking in my face and hands affected my day to day... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... while i continue with most of my mental health medications. (vo) austedo can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings, or have suicidal thoughts. common side effects include inflammation of the nose and throat, insomnia and sleepiness. don't take austedo if you have liver problems,

are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease, fever, stiff muscles, problems thinking, and sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. will: as special counsel john durham dives deeper into the origins of the russia probe p new developments claim to show the strong intersection between chris christopher steele who collected opposition research on donald trump and hillary clinton's lawyer michael sussmann who made allegation to the fbi tying trump to russia. pete: let's break down what you need to know. it's the intersection of the two people that's new information, but we figured we would go back in time a little bit as well. remember john durham, he was

appointed prosecutor in may of 2019, became special counsel in october of 2020 appointed by bill barr. not sure why he didn't trim the neck hair -- [laughter] we were analyzing that in the break, that would be the real segment -- will: down or it's up. pete: you know him as the former british intel officer who was hired by fusion gps who was working with the clinton campaign. we want to know how much hillary clinton knows on the -- to dig for dirt on donald trump. bob mueller's report on 2019 cast doubt on the very dossier that he created. in fact, i till have the folder up in my office, source number one mueller pointed to was the steele dossier which which as we've learned was utterly false and based in key sources which as a russian analyst pointed out were based on false statements. so christopher steele's reputation as it pertains to russia, russia, russia, not

credible. will: the question is, where did it originate? for much of the press, buzzfeed, washington post, the answer is christopher steele. but where did christopher steele get his information? let's back that up to michael sussmann who's set to go on trial in may of 20 2022, in a couple weeks here. michael is sussmann goes on trial for lying to fbi agents. he presented this information to the fbi, hey, look, donald trump might be connected to alpha bank, he might be under the influence of russia. what sussmann didn't say in that meeting with the fbi is, oh, yeah, i also represent the clinton campaign. in fact, he denied that he represented the clinton campaign, and that's why he's on trial, for making false statements to federal agents. pete: exactly right. now, what we didn't know until filings this week by john durham was what kind of intersection there was between sussmann and steele. turns out -- and, again, john

durham's been methodical in this. he has not dealt -- done his investigation through leaks or through press releases, it has been through court filings. we learned this week through a court filing that sussmann and steele met in july of 2016. what happened at that meeting, what information was exchanged, who gave what information to whom. speculation is that potentially sussmann may have informed steele of the information that he had laundered about alpha bank. will: and then in turn, steele introduces that information to the united states press and to, as you point out, eventually becoming the source material for the mueller investigation. the sussmann team, by the way, as they approach their trial arguing, no, no, we can't talk about christopher steele, that's too prejudicial, so he doesn't want that connected to his trial. but again, the question is where did russia, russia, russia originate? as you pull the string and make

the connection increase creasingly from john durham's investigation, the answer comes back to michael sussmann. pete: go ahead. will: then you pull the string of michael sussmann. pete: pushing the alpha bank portion of it, then you point to christopher steele who put together a dossier that was fabricated. now we know they met about it and as you pointed out, very interesting that sussmann does not want steele's interview in his cell trial. will: just two characters in this drama, one needs a neck job, one needs a little cardio -- [laughter] but two characters that lead to a much, much bigger play. pete: we're going to do another version of this another time. will: we already did. pete: all right. a new poll shows voters trust republicans to handle top issues like the economy. larry kudlow is coming up. will: and later, i take my kids hunting and fly if fishing with

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♪ >> i totally would have understood because people have been so hard on you which i don't get, i really don't. ever since you've come into office, things are really

looking up, you know? gas is up, food is up, rent is up -- [laughter] everything. rachel: comedian with trevor what not holding back -- well, i wouldn't quite say that. he was pretty nice the rest of the time -- at president biden's handling of inflation during last night's white house correspondents' dinner. pete: but the economy and inflation, of course, not a laughing matter as new polls show trust in republicans significantly up over democrats, especially on issues of the economy, inflation, 50% republicans, 31% democrats and almost a 14-point advantage on the economy as well. rachel: wow. will: trevor noah was funnier last night than he is on his television show. here to react, host of "kudlow" on fox business, larry kudlow. good morning, larry. you see those numbers, a lot of issues, a lot of bad bleeding red at least when it comes -- that's actually a good analogy, meaning they're shedding voters and all going red, seemingly,

when it comes to the critical issues of america. >> question. -- yes, well, leapt me say at the beginning -- let me say at the beginning the cavalry is coming. bide within has been clobbered on inflation almost from day one when it's gasoline prices or food prices or spending $5 trillion on his build back better bill or trying to raise a taxes. i mean, none of it makes any common sense, you know? people are scratching their heads, say, well, if gasoline prices are rising and it's affecting my wallets and pocketbooks and family budgets and my real wages are falling, why are they ending fossil fuels? why are they waging war against natural gas or oil or, for that matter, gasoline? people are would. i think they're very afraid of this thing called the green new deal which says in the next 5-10 years we will end fossil fuels,

and we're going to replace it with solar, and we're going to replace it with wind mills. i have no problem with solar and windmills, but that's less than 5% of our emergency. and9 from the standpoint of common sense, people are scratching their heads saying, huh? how are we going to do this? with the inflation numbers coming in, you know, we just had a batch of 'em. the basic inflation rate is now 8. as i said before -- 8 president. -- 8%. actually, the economy slipped into negative territory, so it's not a pretty pictureture, and the bidens have pretty much been in denial from from day one. they blamed vladimir putin, they blame reare palins, they blame disinformation, they blame the man on the moon. it's not a good story for joe biden. rachel: so you're making these obvious, you know, economic and policy, you know, discussions here saying, listen, inflation's up, why are you going this to energy, you're saying people are

scratching their heads. but it also doesn't make sense from a political point of view. they know, the democrats know they're going to face a tough time in the midterms, so why do they continue to do these things that are so obviously hurting the economy which will end up hurting them politically? >> well, that's a very good question. i mean, that may be the $64,000 question for the democratic party. rachel: right. >> i mean, look, his polls have been underwater since, when, last summer i'm going to say more or less? his economic polls, his inflation polls. i mean, look, people don't like wild spending and wild borrowing and all this money printing by the federal reserve. people are smart. they're not dummies. so your question is, well, why hasn't he changed? why hadn't he pivoted? why hasn't he changed his senior staff that's given him such bad advice? i don't know the answer to that. i mean, in all honesty.

i think it's a very badly-managed white house, and i think it's worse, and i think they don't understand. if he keeps doing the same thing over and over again and you don't make any changes, you know, that's one of the definitions of insanity. i mean, look, their biggest argument, rachel, recently -- what's their biggest argument? inflation is putin's fault, not my fault. but if you look at the polls, people see right through that. they understand that these high prices of food, groceslys, gasoline and -- groceries, gasoline and so forth started over a year with ago. and they know if you spend $5 trillion and you keep spending $5 trillion with only joe manchin to stop it, they know that's not a solution. so, you know, he's got a credibility gap and he's got policy problems, and he's got people in his senior staff of that don't seem to want to change -- pete: rae do -- yeah. >> or maybe they're the dumbest

political people in the history of politics, i don't know. pete: maybe. they want to spend more if they could. you said save the country, kill the bill, and thankfully, they did. i've got to get your take on the market. you know the markets better than anybody. warren buffett recently said that the markets have become a gambling parlor. here's a portion of what he said at his annual shareholders' meeting. wall street makes one money -- money catching the crumbs that fall off the table of capitalism. they don't make money unless people do things and they get a piece of them. they make a lot more money when people are gambling than investing. it's a gambling parlor. is he right? >> you know what? [laughter] i don't really want to defend wall street, but i don't want to defend buffett either. so i'm just going to say this morning a pox on all your houses. [laughter] i mean, i don't know why he had to say that. look, this is a tricky time. interest rates are going up, the markets are having a big correction, you know?

the dow is off whatever, 950 points on friday. people are a little worried. you know, hi of -- hi of this, well over 100 million americans own stocks, right? either through their 401(k)s or their iras or a brokerage account, okay? so why would he be calling it the stock market, you know, names? that causes people panic, i think. look, he uses wall street for his deals. he's investing in oil companies, i'm fine with that, for heaven sakes. it's just too simple. i don't know why, i think it's very -- this is a time when i'd like to keep people calm, i'd like to keep some confidence in the long run, you know what i mean? stocks for the long run. right now things look bad and i think the market's got some turbulence ahead of it in the next couple, six months,

whatever, but in the long run stocks are a terrific investment. mr. buffett knows that, he has said that in the past. i'd like to help people get through this because the cavalry is coming. common sense is going to prevail in november, and we've got to reverse some of these crazy far-left are, woke economic policies. so i don't think with we should call names. this is a time to be rather calm and let's help people get through this difficult period. rachel: the cavalry's on the way. thank you, larry kudlow. great advice to everybody. stay calm. pete: watch larry on "kudlow" on fox business weekdays, 4 p.m. eastern time. larry -- will: thank you, larry. rachel: great discussion. will: still ahead. i took my kids fly fishing with the meat eater, steve rinella, in montana. it was the awesome. father, son, adventure. we'll take you along for the ride next. ♪ ♪ plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi.

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this is xfinity rewards. our way of showing our appreciation. with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments. two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app. pete: right now the five-borough bike tour is happening in new york city, and our own adam klotz is in it. adam, where you at, man? adam: hey, guys. here's the thing, i figure with gas prices being what they are, before long you're all going to be out here with me, so i'm just

getting a jump on it. i began downtown. i ran up past fox news, through central park, and i just crossed from the bronx, and now i'm heading back down south in manhattan. i'm about to get on the queens borough bridge. so i think i'm making pretty decent time. i'm one of 32,000 riders in this thing. a rider from all 50 states and 32 different countries from around the world. about 6,000 people in this particular wave, and i'm feeling pretty good. the weather's great, and i'm having a good time, and i'm looking forward to getting you guys out here in this cool gear in the future. [laughter] will: yep. that helmet is manly. [laughter] adam: i know, will -- rachel: you're so mean. he's just doing his job, will. will: thanks, adam. pete: thank you very much. it's all i could see too. [laughter] great guy. we'll check in with him again. the hunt is on for more outdoor adventures, so we sent will out to meet a real legend.

will: from the streets of new york city to montana. popular outdoorsman and meat eater host steve rinella invited me and my boys to yellowstone river for some good old-fashioned flyishing. here we are, the cain boys and the meat eater, steve rinella are. ♪ you can. >> you can feel it. that's the wind. it's going to mess up the fly fishing a little bit. these guys are nervous. are you nervous? >> yeah. >> it's going to be rough. will: you ready? let's catch some fish. >> come on, charlie. will: is this a good time of year? no. i love it. beautiful. [laughter] [inaudible conversations] will: wonder why no one else is out today? if can't figure it out.

charlie's trying to get a trout. he's trying to keep his line pretty much parallel to the coast. keep that line just right. >> i have a lot of faith that there are fish behind that rock. will: that rock right there. fish sitting right behind that rock. see if we can make something a little more enticing for it. bite. >> that fish wants to lay somewhere where he doesn't want to exert much energy but food's going to wash by so they'll use boulders to get by and let the river bring food to 'em. >> yeah! will: hard to get over to it? >> we're fishing very close to the boat. >> giant trout. >> trying to do what we can to keep something in the water and not getting real crazy, you know?

not kind of any river runs through it. we're flailing the water. just trying to keep manager -- look at that sucker. i didn't think we'd with catch one like that. big smile. muck. >> one of the things you're always kind of looking for is that color change. they got that fish out of that little bucket, ended up a little bit deeper water area. >> as we're going down, we're looking for that green water. whoo! will: this is the way to do this. take it home and make the best meal. >> nine out of ten trout that we catch. i smoke. will: who's winning now? who's winning now? >> underappreciated, ought to be celebrated fish. >> white fish.

>> smoked, very good. ♪ muck. will: fun day. thank you, man. seriously, that was a lot of fun. >> did you guys enjoy it? >> thank you. >> white fish, almost a rainbow. >> i caught -- will: caught so many. no such thing as a bad day of fishing. ♪ will: yeah, pete, i was with wearing my belt a little high. rachel: i want to hear what you thought, but i really want to hear what the boys thought. will: that was the best part. my then 10-year-old, he just turned 11, i'd loved to do this more. all i want is to have something to do with my boys as they get older. as long as we can be together. and rinella has a new book out, "outdoor kids in an inside world." i also spent an hour talking to

rinella about his philosophy of hunting, how he got into it, the massive explosive of growth of the meat eater business. it's on the will cain podcast. pete: very well done. rachel: good for you. will: thank you. rachel: that's a priceless adventure. will: oh, let me tell you something, i appreciate fox news for accepting us on that trip. pete: steve doocy's going to join us in a moment for the final hour of "fox & friends." . time for ache and burn! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those'll probably pass by me. xiidra works differently, . . . xiidra? no! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is approved to treat the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. got any room in your eye? ask your doctor if a 90-day prescription is right for you.

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♪ ♪ let me tell you about love. ♪ about the moon and stars above. >> good morning of. welcome to the final hour of this sunday edition of "fox & friends." ist is may 1st. year of our lord, 2022. ist is may. incredible. and the judds, we begin with a

song from the judds. we have sad news. we'll get to it very soon in this hour with john rich, the passing of naomi judd at the age of 76. we remember them. >> and we celebrate by playing her music for you throughout the morning and bringing you that shot of virginia. house speaker nancy pelosi making a see considerate trip to meet ukrainian president se zelenskyy in kyiv. >> this as there is a new buildup of russian forces in the east. rachel: greg palcott is in lviv. >> reporter: in the middle of the raging war, a surprise visit, nancy pelosi meeting ukrainian be president volodymyr, the highest ranking official to come to ukraine since the fighting began, along with the first congressional

delegation, in a three hour meeting they brought a message of support from the american people. here's a comment a short while ago from congressman adam schiff. >> the whole freedom loving world has an interest in the outcome of the war and ensuring that ukraine is victorious and we are determined to do everything in our power to make this happen. >> reporter: we're watching very closely the battered city of mariupol right now. a last ditch effort to get civilians out of there reportedly happening as we speak, just 20 were evacuated yesterday, thousands still remain trapped, some 20,000 civilians are said to have been killed in the city during the last couple months of fighting. this as the fighting in the eastern part of the country intensifies, russian troops pouring in, artillery pounding away. ukrainian troops are busy making brave counter attacks. here in lviv, angelina jolie

highlighting the plight of refugees in the region, including maybe especially children and in krakow we saw a visit from the same point, the cardinal from new york, timothy dolan visiting, going to the hub of refugee activity at the train station, more than 5 million people have left ukraine since the fighting began. back to you guys. >> thank you, greg. appreciate it. intense fighting continues there. we have expressed that peace negotiations would be nice to see but right now it looks like it's a pitched battle in the east. refugee crisis is ongoing and congressional leaders went to visit. when we were preparing for the show this morning, the press conference was there live and they were at the podium. the audio was terrible. will, as you pointed out, they made their trip to make sure they said their peace. when i was watching, they were pounding the podium about

ammunition and weapons and things we need to do for ukraine. all i could think about in the moment is why aren't they had they at our southern border, pounding the podium and saying -- you know, we need more border patrol agents, we need a wall, we need a policy, instead they're tens of thousands amiles across the world supporting sovereignty of a different state. rachel: you're so right on that. i had a different thought as i was watching. it saw adam schiff there and a lot of americans feel like there's a lot of unanswered questions about ukraine and ukraine keeps coming up in all kinds of other side issues, whether it's hunter biden or this new disinformation czar that they want to put on the board and homeland security, she has ties to ukraine and so i think a lot of americans want more information and kind of weird to have somebody like adam schiff who was such a liar when it comes to the russia hoax situation. he literally knew that that was not true and came out and said he had information that he

clearly didn't have. and weird that he is there. i just think i'm going to reiterate, i just want to see peace and i know greg interviewed several people from ukraine. one said we're going to win this war, we're going to fight. and then there was a mom who said i just want peace. >> the desire for peace comes as rhetoric out of russia seems to be ramping up from state television an politicians in russia. there is a simulation of a nuclear holocaust across europe, rhetoric around world war iii. earlier, we interviewed john o'neil, an expert in russian history. he he's also written a new book on russia and its long connection to bioweapons and chemical weapons. he says if it true that putin were thinking about a nuclear holocaust, would he be looking at a threat internally. watch. >> this guy putin and xi as we disclosed in our book, the dancer and the devil, theses are very, very dangerous people.

this is a very dangerous time for the world, not only because of nuclear weapons but the other he weapons they've developed. in putin prepared seriously for a nuclear strike on the west, i think he would be eliminated by the group around him who are largely kgb, former kgb officials and friends of him. >> o'neil said -- stalin was poisoned by his own regime. he said if putin were to follow through on this, he would suffer through a similar situation. rachel: the fact we're talking about nuclear war at all is very scary. >> well, speaking of a little bit scary, in a different way, last night was the nerd prom, the white house correspondents dinner, it was back after i believe a three-year hiatus, a couple of which for covid and joe biden was there up way past

his bedtime but he had a big teleprompter to read from and here's a portion of his opening remarks, speaking to his friends in the press who maybe made some he polite jokes about him but ultimately were light touches. here's joe biden attempts at humor last night. >> special thanks to the 42% of you who actually applauded. [laughter] >> i'm really excited to be here tonight with the only group of americans with a lower approval rating than i have. it's the first time a president attended this dinner in six years. [ applause ] >> it's understandable. we had a horrible plague followed by two years of covid. i'm honored to be here at such an a event with so much history. it's already referenced, the very first white house president to attend the dinner was calvin

coolidge in 1924. i had just been elected to the united states senate. everyone at the white house is so excited, i told my grandkids and pete buttigieg they could stay up late and watch the show tonight. [laughter] >> republicans seem to support one fellow, some guy named brandon. having a really good year and i'm kind of happy for him. [laughter] >> that's good. there's some good writers there in the background, helping joe biden with that speech. rachel: p brandon is having a good year. [laughter] >> you know who else is having a good year, always, our friend, host of the weekday -- co-host of the weekday of "fox & friends," steve doocy, he was there and he joins us this morning with more from last night. steve, you know, peter was featured a little bit last night as well. >> he was. you know, trevor noah made a

joke about peter and hunter biden and peter and i laughed and peter looked at joe biden, joe biden did not laugh. but it was -- [laughter] >> it was great. it was a great honor to be at america's most distinguished super spreader event. and you know, so many people, they were so worried after what happened at the gridiron that you had to jump through hoops to get there, you had to be double vaccinated and boost and had to have a covid test. there were 3,000 people there. oh, there's peter right there. i saw thousand people there -- 3,000 people there and i saw two masks, one was on antony blinken, the secretary of state and susan rice, they were the only two people. they wore them while walking and they sat down and they took them off and that was it. so to protect myself, i sat next to dr. marty makary and deepak chopra. i was definitely protected.

rachel: the event said huh to be vaccinated in order to attend. i know, because i was invited. i didn't go for many reasons. that as was one of them. they tried to call out fox news and say fox news is all vaccinated. that's not true. he's not vaccinated. i'm not vaccinated. we allow people choice. and so that's the part that i thought was so ironic. >> well, you know, it was all part of the -- they were trying to do jokes and it was the first big event during covid. i haven't gone to this event in many years. i haven't gone in six years. but -- and i stopped going because the evening has always been kind of long and wasn't very funny. but your son is the white house correspondent, you go to the white house correspondents dinner in chase they make a -- in case they make a joke about you, your son, and they did. and it was funny. >> here's part of the sketch your son was a part of with james core -- cordin last night.

>> when the president says one thing and white house staff says something else, who are we supposed to listen to, the president or white house staff. >> you know what david. >> that's not my name. >> i say your name is david. i'm up here and you're back there. >> peters was a good sport as always, steve. >> he was a good sport. and you know, i have been going to that dinner since reagan was in office when i worked at one of the local affiliates in wash washington, d.c. and they used to tell the entertainers or the comedians, they would say singe, don't burn. trevor noah he burned pretty much everybody. he burned fox and cnn and msnbc and the administration as well. it's the one time when everybody

gets together from washington. and keep in mind, there are 3,000 people at that event but there are only like 100 white house correspondents and the rest are people who work for their businesses or people who want to be part of that night because it's become one of the biggest nights in washington and what was interesting about last night was it was less hollywood-driven than it has been in the past and d.c.-driven. i was struck by the fact that there were a number of administration officials who came over to talk to peter. because they wanted to talk to him. and he had a very good conversation with secretary mayorkas and with pete buttigieg. and i was talking -- it was peter, steve harrigan and i and i said to the secretary of transportation, i said steve harrigan just returned from ukraine and then pete buttigieg asked where he was going back to

because he said i'm going to go back soon and then when steve gave him the name of the town, pete buttigieg, the secretary of transportation, launched into a very detailed battlefield analysis which when you think about it would be something you would do if you were going to run for president. just saying. just putting that out there. >> interesting insight. thank you for taking us inside the event last night and inside being the subject of a joke and telling us all how it felt and went down. we appreciate you. rachel: i have a feeling that pete buttigieg was the star, i felt like peter doocy was the star last night. >> it's funny. because remember, it was years ago a, i think it was 2011 when donald trump sat in the audience and they made a lot of jokes about donald trump and in fact the daily beast, one of the writers for the daily beast put up a tweet they that compared donald trump with peter doocy

and he writes we're going to have joe biden to blame for president peter doocy, huh? anyway -- aside from kim kardashian and pete david swhon sat two tables over, peter doocy, a lot of people wanted to take a picture with him. >> he's more interesting than them. people want to talk to him i'm sure you were proud last night and -- rachel: you should be. >> thank you, steve. >> thank you very much. he asked a lot of good questions. rachel: thanks steve. >> we start with this, overnight a man is dead in new york city after being stabbed at the dave and busters in times square. police forces telling the new york post the attack game as a result of a game room dispute. the sources saying one suspect attempted to walk away from the scene but is now in custody. now a tragic story after a tornado in kansas, three university of oklahoma meet metr

rolling students are killed in a car crash after chasing the tornado. the vehicle hydroplaned, and was hit by a tractor-trailer rig. it caused severe property damage and left 65,000 without power. more than 1,000 structures were reportedly damaged which the tornado as well. a -- by the tornado as well. talk about unwelcome guests, a maryland resident returns home from a vacation to find squatters in her bed and this is what they had to say during the confrontation. >> tell me how you got in here. >> i'm going to tell you. i'm going to show you step by step. there are three ways to get in. >> i can't believe it. .>> it's a learning experience. >> the resident said they stole nearly $50,000 worth of belongings as well or as least the belongings are missing and police say they're looking right

now for the squaters on your screen. and those are your headlines. rachel: i'm amazed at the calm. i would be completely freaking out. >> we're moving on to another fox news alert. country music fans and celebrities across the country reeling from naomi judd's shocking death had. >> including our next guest. rachel: here with more on the devastating loss, country music store, john rich. john, welcome. i'm sure this is a really tough day for you. >> it's a very sad day in nashville. i think it's a very sad day for all the country music fans, not only around america, but around the world. you know, the judds, they really stand alone my opinion as one of the greatest duos of all time in country music. when i was growing up, the judds were the hottest think on the radio. that's when i was learning the

guitar and getting serious about country music. i learned a lot of what i know from listening to old judds records, some of the greatest records ever made. naomi was a patriot. she loved her country so much, had so much respect and honor for military and police. she was an icon. when you think about the images of naomi judd walking out at the cma awards or some of the big events we have, you never forget what it looked like when she walked out on stage. >> she overcame a lot, right, john? in personally, to get to where she got and people really connected with that. >> yeah. i got to interview wynonna who i have gotten to know very well over the years. she told me stories about growing up in kentucky. it was really -- it was week to week, sometimes day-to-day in their life and naomi raised those two girls, she raised them up well. they both went on to do great things and she stayed in the mix

the entire time. i mean, the music industry is -- it's very aggressive sometimes so to think naomi was the one in there handling that industry as wynonna was 17, 18 years old. i mean, what a woman. what a really outstanding person and it's a huge, huge loss for everybody in nashville and throughout the united states that loved country music. >> well that show you referenced, your show, the pursuit with john rich, you did interview wynonna a few months ago. let's take a listen to that conversation. >> look at my mom and i go thank you, mom. obviously i wouldn't be here, you know. and the judds, i will never say anything about that that. i get frustrated but i realized it's because of the judds that i had the success i did. i know better, like you said. i know better. i know better. some people don't and they need a good [bleep] whooping from someone named naomi judd.

she's my barometer. i could have been number one in the country but if my mom was mad at me i spent more time on that. she was it. rachel: i find it so fascinating how open they were about the emotional trauma they carried. i think they're doing a real service by normalizing that. >> if there's someone in your family or someone that you're friends that's struggling with mental illness, make it a point to check in with them, make sure they're okay. that is as real as anything could be is mental illness and there's a lot of that in our country. so it's been in my families as well. i think we -- my family as well. we can all relate to that. naomi judd was a very strong woman, the example of pursuing happiness, coming out of kentucky with nothing. went for it, went for the top,

got the top, did a lot of good for a lot of people throughout her life. >> thank you for sharing your relationship with the industry and what was lost today. we appreciate you joining us. >> thank you, guys. rachel: so many people struggling especially over the last two years. coming up, progressives are dubbing student debt a racial justice issue, how the squad is pulling the president even further left. >> we're kicking off small business week on fox square. three businesses join us with special products just for you. ♪ inspired by nature, onetouch verio reflect® meter shows instantly if you're below, within or above your range. it cheers you on and provides guidance. connected to your health and your phone. visit onetouch.com today.

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>> president biden considering canceling even more student loan debt as it nears $1.6 trillion. but that's not enough for far left democrats who want it canceled all together. of course in the name of racial justice. colorist united spokesman

christian watson joins us now. christian, canceling student debt, a racial justice issue? >> no. whatevers this issue is, it is not one of racial justice but has everything to do with personal responsibility. it may not look like it but i'm actually a few months removed from university. i took on a big debt load to pursue my studies. in taking that debt load i recognized i have a responsibility to myself and to everyone who helped me to pay it back by cultivating the skills, getting a career and being the best person i can be. when biden is shortchanging personal responsibility, he's not just forgiving the debt, he's threatening the fabric of our society and that has profound ramifications for the future. >> that's a great way to describe personal responsibility, the fabric of our society. it's a massive transfer of wealth with those that the

highest earning jobs on the backs of the pocketbooks of the common man who has to pay for the forgiveness of college debt. >> precisely. this mentality is not new, it's been around since the provision of social programs, going back to obamacare a few years ago, the idea that someone owes something just because you exist in society with them that has brought he destruction on inner city communities and it's an idea thats those who are interested in racial justice should be interested in how that impacted black folks around the country. >> indiana's attorney general announced he is suing black lives matter over the use of its donations. we've seen the stories, we've talked about this, the use of some of that 60 to $90 million going towards the purchase of mansions for the founders, saying the people that give you money, is this what they gave it for? >> what a travesty. with buying multi-i don't know

multimillion dollarmansions wite to account for the multi millions of dollars and when they were schedule they would -- they were questioned, they would accuse them of racism. it's not an organization that deserves the trust of the american people. blm demonstrated that time and time again p. i'm happy the chickens have come home to roost. it's been a long time coming. >> great to talk with you this morning. thank you. the white house denying president biden's involvement with hunter's foreign dealings. the new york post says it sure looks like he's lying. maria bartiromo he reacts, coming up. first, we have three women owned businesses in fox square to kick off small business week. ♪

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>> this week is national small business week and we're kicking things off on fox squares, celebrating unique women owned businesses. joining us founder of hope beauty, hope, great to see you this morning. >> i wear more makeup than i thought i ever would. >> same here. >> tell me about hope beauty. >> well, all of the products are inspired by the different women of the bible. the stories are brought to life through the colors that we have chosen. this is inspired by the red scarf from the wall of jericho and the purple eye shadow is inspired by the purple that she wore. i wanted to give women something to ground themselves in when they get ready because our beauty comes from god and when we ground ourselves in his word

and our identity in him, we can go out and share his love and light into this world. >> makeup with a message. >> yes, sir. >> you're telling people go and look at your makeup and what it's highlighting and contrast it. >> my eyes were open to the beauty industry of companies that support planned parenthood, cancel culture in the beauty industry. some of the biggest countries canceled christian conservative influencers just because we're christian conservative. the products are over-sexualized. look at your makeup bags and a see what the products are inspired by. i'm sure you'll be at appalled as i was. then you'll look to see what do you really want to put on your face, should be inspired by what is in your heart and that is the love of jesus and that's the message of hope beauty, it's makeup with a message. >> beautifully said. hope beautyusa.com is the website. there's a discount code for fox viewers on there right now. hope, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> rachel, over to you. rachel: i use hope beauty.

so i just let everyone know, it's for real. this is so great. this brings me back to katie and analise, founders of lilly and lamb. by the way, also christian inspired. >> yes. .rachel: tell us about your beautiful clothes. they're just gorgeous. >> thank you like many moms, we believe that the greatest gift we can give our children is the gift of faith and given today's culture, we need to do that in innovative and meaningful ways so we came one the idea of faith inspired fashion. so these are more than just cute dresses. these garments are designed with a purpose, to restore classic beauty, reflect the dignity and innocence of our children, and give families a buying option that doesn't compromise values but strengthens them. rachel: i want you to talk about this because it's amazing, this is brocade, lilly and lamb, if you're christian you get the message. it's gorgeous. >> we were inspired by the lamb

of god, actually in the fifth century painting you can see the lamb here. we actually wove the lamb pattern into the brocade. >> this is high end, high quality stuff. i'm super impressed. that's my daughter, she has this dress, this is not just for the show. she wore the dress the other day to the father/daughter dance with her daddy. it's amazing stuff. we'll have a discount that we'll put on instagram, go to my instagram account. >> awesome. rachel: we'll do that. >> lillyandlamb.com. rachel: all right, will. will: thank you, rachel. you have one daughter modeling, the other holding up the background. this is darryl, i get cup cakes. tell me about how this started. >> this is basically a covid

hobby turned into a business and how it started was my sister asked me to make cup cakes for my nephew's birthday and i did and shortly after covid hit and our lives came to a screeching halt. i no longer found solace in going to the grocery store. i couldn't go anymore. i started waking up at 4:00 in the morning and learning, teaching myself to decorate. before that i was a complete beginner, never piped a cup cake before. shortly after, new jersey passed the food laws, i obtained by operator's permit and i started selling but then i started getting -- go for it rachel, get in there. rachel: they're so gorgeous. i don't want to eat it, it's so beautiful. you offer people the opportunity to learn how to do this. >> shortly after i started, i have a large social media presence, people would reach out to me and say can you teach me and i'm like i having here. i want to spread this to people. i want to teach people to make

these. rachel: give us the website. >> pipini.com. i wanted to make something affordable and reasonable for everyone. i give you my recipes, styles. >> cup cake academy. >> cup cake academy. >> rachel: peoni is a flower. >> you don't have to be able to say it. the piped peoni -- my husband didn't know what it was either. >> the pipedpeoni.com. >> all three awesome business, check them out. rachel: great job. amazing. >> you want to read that so i can eat this. rachel: we'll talk to another boss lady, that's maria bartiromo from fox business and she joins us live after this break. ♪ ♪ put your records on. ♪ tell me your favorite song. ♪ go ahead, let your hair down. ♪

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the platform after meeting with tucker carlson and peter teal. >> the usfl gamblers mark thompson, in houston's matchup against tampa bay. they got the last laugh in the come back win. the birmingham stallions flexing defensive muscles in a 22-13 win over the new orleans breakers. the stallions he defensive lineman sty felling the offense and the quarterback throughout the game. >> what's the most exciting thing about the usfl. >> it's an opportunity to go play football again. >> now to another sport that requires a helmet, vikings, let's check in with adam klotz riding in the five borough bike tour in new york city. >> you know i look good, will. i've got a cool helmet. you've got a podcast.

>> good for you. >> i'm in the five borough bike, i've done 20 of the 40 miles. i'm in queens. i've done manhattan, i've done the bronx. i'm in queens. i'm actually coming up to brooklyn right now, i'll be there in the next couple minutes. i'm beginning to feel winded. i'm not out here alone. there are 32,000 riders. we have a rider from every state here in the united states, there's riders from 32 countries around the world. and it's a rare opportunity because this is the only day of the year where you can ride all five burroughs, usually you cannot get to staten island. of course, i hit a hill right now. usually you can't get to staten island because -- you know what? i'm running out of time. i want to leave you with this. pete, i'm about toes it back out. -- toss it back out. you can see actually i'm on a

bike. and we're moving, climbing up hill. i needed a break. that's what i'm doing here. i'll toss it back to you. >> i don't know if you saw the movie breaking, maybe you saw breaking 2. you look like a character out of that with your safety glasses, helmet and finger also gloves. i'm going toes it over to pete -- toss it over to pete. pete: you tried a curve ball. you know adam klotz is a good jump ball hitter. you got the best of that one. the white house insists joe biden had no involvement in his son's overseas business ties but the new york post are not buying it. a new op-ed argues the post reported that he joe allegedly agreed to pay more than 800,000 in legal bills hunter racked up including bills related to overseas businesses, this comes on revelations that hunter alleges that his father was taking half his salary. it would be impossible to set up those arrangements without talking business so the prez has

been outright lying. sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo is here to react. maria, that's what it feels like. how long can you deny something as the evidence mounts? maria: well, good morning to you, pete. it looks like they are just going to keeps this going, this lie going, it's pretty clear to all of us what these. these e-mails show, not just the fact that hunter biden was selling influence and selling visits to his father, selling this okay on deals, how he was getting paid, whether through getting a diamond from one end, getting cash from the chinese officials, from ukrainian officials as well as others, russian and khazak but the money was co-mingled and as we see from the e-mails joe biden was paying the bills for tear when he couldn't, hunter biden was paying the family bills as we know as he told his daughter naomi in a tweet, in a

text, i won't do what pops made me do which is pay the family bills for 30 years. so it's all out there in plain sight at this point, pete. but they're not going to admit it. they're going to keep it going. the question is, will the ag tip the scales. we are expecting some accountability for hunter biden with regards to his tax issues and this probe that is underway. but remember, the u.s. attorney has to get the buy-in of a sitting attorney general and whether or not merrick garland steps in here, tips the scales and says, well, he was on drugs, he was a bad kid, he was a drug addict, he's no longer a drug addict, let's smack him on the wrist, give him a payday because of the tax issues but let's be done with it and seal the documents and nobody is the wiser. we may very well see that. of course, as you know, now that all of this is being exposed as

well as the russia collusion lie being exposed, we've got michael sussmann's trial in about two weeks, the biden administration has a new answer to all of this and that is control the narrative. come up with the disinformation governance board, perhaps the chinese communist party advised joe biden in coming up with this because this certainly is a page out of the ccp playbook. we'll be talking about this morning with wisconsin senator ron johnson along with james comer, ranking member on oversight who is knee deep in investigations and he will continue that should the gop win the majority in november. we're also talking this morning with newt gingrich about this poll situation which are in tank for joe biden and we will also get into this privacy issue with devin nunes, ceo of truth social. and then we're going to talk with carrie lake, she is running for the governor's spot in arizona and that wide open border obviously is one of her key priorities in gaining that

position come november. a lot to come in about 10 mince. we have breaking news, pete. we'll have it for you at the top of the show. pete: great stuff. we will be there. thank you so much. up next, love in the air, literally. the couple who could not wait to tie the knot joins us live following their mile high nuptial. ♪ going to the chapel and we're going to get married. qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol.

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>> i now pronounce you husband and wife. jeremy, you may kiss your bride. [cheers and applause] rachel: wow, love is in the air, a viral video sewing an impromptu wedding 37,000 feet up has made its way around the internet and into everybody's hearts. those newly weds are pam and jeremy sulva. they join us now. you walked down the aisle but a plane aisle. tell us how this happened. >> we didn't plan on this happening. we were supposed to sneak off and do this ourselves. it was supposed to be a secret. no one would know. now everybody knows. rachel: a flight was canceled and there happened to be -- your flight to vegas was canceled and

there was a minister on the original flight, is that correct? >> correct. yes, we were approached by a gentleman that saw us in our suit and dress and he could tell we were visibly nervous and he asked if we had a specific time we were trying to be at vegas for our wedding and we told him yeah and he was like i don't think you're going to make it but i think i can help you out. i'm ordained. i would love to help in any way possible. rachel: it's an incredible situation. great photos, by the way. did somebody take the photos for you. >> yes. coincidentally, the minister was going for a convention, he was pulling out cameras and mics and all these things. i'm like how is this happening, it's too surreal. rachel: makes you feel like this was really meant to happen, right. >> absolutely. >> definitely. rachel: last thoughts, jeremy,

pam? >> oh, you know, i think this is just -- you know, hopefully this brings fun and enjoyment to people and made them smile for just a second because travel's been hard, things have been hard and something like this makes you smile then we're happy to be part of it. >> it was a chain of events where just everything went right. people were so happy to help and the flight crew was so gracious. it just made it amacing -- amazing and wonderful. >> we can't thank everybody that helped us enough. rachel: it brought a smile to my fav. i hate air travel these days. i would have loved to be on this flight. i wasn't. we wish you a very happy flight. you look beautiful in the pictures. you too, jeremy. >> thank you. rachel: all right. great having you. yeah, happy landing. [laughter] rachel: all right. more on "fox & friends" moments away. ♪ i want to dance with somebody. ♪ i want to feel the heat with

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if leqvio is right for you. lower. longer. leqvio. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." really quick, check out from the kitchen table, my latest podcast with my husband, sean. we introduce a professor of medieval history at university of chicago, we talk about sugar, its history which is bloody and sometimes very dark, but also the benefits of eliminating it, really mind-blowing, interesting topic. will: i'm totally into that. i'm serious. it ties into something i'm talking about on tomorrow's episode of the will cain podcas- [laughter] which i saw an exchange with elon musk about how much taking add roll and wellbutrin that we've injected in just a 10-year or so time april. fascinating. rachel: big pharma. pete: you accused me of being

hgh. i'll also promo my new book, june 14th, you can order it, preorder it right now. might as well order now, that's the best way for it to arrive on town. i think you'll enjoy it. rachel: greatest service to our country is in those bookings. pete: go to church, everybody. have a great sunday. rachel: bye. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. today, free speech under attack. the news has not been good. the economy contracted 1.4% in the first quarter. the realest sign yet of an ensuing recession. >> preliminary number, i was expecting a hoe number, but shocking -- low number, but it's shocking. maria: the price of field, gasoline, energy floors,