"unfiltered" with dan bongino starts now. ♪ [playing of "the star-spangled banner"]

♪. ♪. pete: once again beautifully done, america, our nation's anthem, bright and early at 6:00 a.m. he is a happy camper. "fox & friends" on sunday morning outside in new york

city, june 12th, year of our lord, 2022. i'm joined by will cain, rachel campos duffy. there is a side shot. rachel: so glad to have you back. pete: good to be back. will: loving your pictures. it would be awesome if you did send in where those pictures are coming from. it would be extra work for our producers we're not afraid of committing them to on air. if you put where the pictures are coming from, we would like to add a bug, prove to rachel they're not all from wisconsin. honor wherever you are across the nation. if you can remember, add where you're from, state, city, we'll do best to put that on the picture. rachel: telling will playing national anthem. i had been to a pro-life event. one of the ladies said, i love the national anthem less pets more babies.

i like them both. appropriate for pro-life ladies saying more babies. we love the pictures of veterans. pete: i was at a family wedding. shoutout to my dad,. rachel: we'll be getting together for a wedding in couple weeks. he is getting married. these guys are coming. pete: it will be fun. will: a night before saturday "fox & friends." so you will see the app. rachel: i took the day off on saturday but i will be back on sunday. pete: well-trained on aftermath hosting. rachel: he is an expert. he is an expert. will: there is in a segue of sorts some anticipation of what will be the aftermath of the first term of the biden presidency. at least on the democratic side there is some expectations, some anticipation, maybe even some encouragement there should not be an aftermath in terms after

second term for the vice president sy. here is a headline in "the new york times." should biden run in 2024? democratic whispers of no start to rise. in the article there is an example of david axelrod who was former president barack obama's campaign manager, who said the presidency monsterously taxing job. stark realtive the president he would be closer to 90 than 80 at the end of his second term. that would be a major issue. he doesn't look his age. not asage gill in front of the camera. this is not receipt h rooted in reality. everything makes sense until the conclusion. it is rooted in reality if you look at a president approaching 90 at end of second term. a legitimate questions about competency. that is reality. >> if the country was going well, economy was cranking like under the trump years, or things were, crime wasn't out of control, then you could say, listen, doing a good job.

you can't say that, essentially, what axelrod is saying, pete, is, he looks old. he is doing okay job. he looks old. he should probably move on. not exactly the assessment most people would say. pete: no, not at all. i would say two things. consider the source. this is the "new york times." rachel: and axelrod. pete: standard-bearer of the democrat party in america today, who was it, bill maher pointed out recently. their job is to protect democrats. for them to put a headline out here, they're sending a signal. they talked to 50 democrat leaders across the party, and couldn't find one who thought joe biden would be candidate in 2024. most of them would not talk on the record as they note noted. if you can't find one, you're only year-and-a-half into the presidency, we're screaming we know what trouble we're in, not

just in 22, but 24. the question, where else do they look? rachel: interesting in the article, they said one thing universal aside from what you said, pete, they all said don't run, joe biden, was they were all eternally grateful that joe biden for having moved on trump. you really get an understanding what this whole election in 2020 was about. it was about moving trump away. didn't matter who it was. pete: still about him. prime time hearing. >> that is exactly the only thing they give him credit for. they deep down understand despite what, a sell rod said, will, things are very bad. will: they couldn't find many people going on the record, the problem is not simply competency. it is also disasterous nature of the first term of the biden presidency. a dnc member from miami to say our country is on the write track flagrantly apart from

reality. biden should say not seek re-election right after the midterms. right after the midterms, he should not be running. that sentiment was joined by sheila huggins a member of the dnc from north carolina. democrats need fresh, bold leadership for president in 2024 race. it can't be biden. pete: can't be for a plethora of reasons. you mentioned competency. joe biden 11 months ago dismissing idea inflation could be a threat. here we are from borders to baby formula to afghanistan, crime, take your pick. we're in a worse place today, often times intentionally than we were before. tucker carlson, as he often does was on kill -- kilmeade's show, 1:00 nation. who should biden thanking on pennsylvania avenue. >> he was only president because he was covered as presidential

candidate. never left his house. right in the final days there was a real scandal around his family's foreign business dealings. it was spelled out on his son's laptop hidden from the public. you would think he is grateful to the press. yet he is whining because on the margins they're noting reality. what they are not saying he is lucky, actually, what they're saying inflanks is intentional. they did it on purpose. the press is not reporting that. he should be greatful. rachel: inflation should be intentional. two things i note real quick, brian kilmeade's show i watched last night, start to finish, the whole show was fantastic, not just because tucker was on there, lot of other gets. great show. pete: soft hands. rachel: like a puerto rican baby's butt. [laughter]. it was a great show last night. tucker carlson has become a national treasure saying what

the other people in the media are afraid to say on this inflation is intentional. how angry would be you right now if you're that person who is going i want my kid toby in this sport but i literally can't afford to drive them there to the sporting event. i can't, you know, go on vacation. i can't even go camping because it is so expensive to drive with my family this summer. if you're hearing that it is intentional, you're going to be really angry. it truly is. it is so obvious what has to be done. so easy, unleash american energy. that's it. i mean, half the problem will be fixed. will: to tie this back into the beginning of our conversation, what it says to me there is no place for either the democrat party or for america to turn when it comes to replacing joe biden within the democratic party. what i mean by that is, first of all, just from a sheer strategic perspective where would you go? the democrats can't bemoan, they

should bemoan joe cans be our answer but what is? kamala? pete buttigieg? you don't have an alternative. as far as the american people go if you turn to the democratic party, you will get the same policies. you may get more competency but you will get the same policies. joe biden's policies represent the democratic party. you could argue it is the moderate wing of the democratic party. pete: that struck me first, whoever they decide to turn to he is not moderate. he has been surrounded by obama's third term. but you probably get a democrat clamoring to say we didn't go far enough. especially once, hopefully in a couple of, maybe even tomorrow but roe v. wade is overturned by highest court in the land. the left becomes more extreme, idealogical, to talk about some progressive future they will lay out for us. rachel: such a great point, pete. socialist always say that when it goes wrong, it always goes

wrong with socialism, centralized way of running economy, they say you din do it right. we have to do it better. we have to have more control. do this more. pete: build back better better. rachel: the motto, we need to tear america down economically in order to build it back up and it is hurting people so much. hurting so many families. this is a war on families, no question about it. will: more than two dozen men have been accused of belonging to a white nationalist group. they were arrested near a pride parade in idaho. rachel: police say the men piled into a u-haul and planned to stay a riot. pete: interesting to see what comes out from this investigation. ashley strohmier here with the investigation. reporter: dozens of people in masks suspected being tied to a white nationalist group were arrested near a idaho pride event accused of conspiring to start a riot. people came to the event from multiple states.

they were found in the back after rental truck. >> 31 people were detained. they were all wearing similar attire. they had shields, shin guards, and other riot gear with them. at this point they appear to be affiliated with the group, patriot front. reporter: press say all 31 people are being charged with conspiracy to riot. one man's had said, victory or death. another's shirt said reclaim america. they wore patches reporting them with the patriot front group. police recovered a one smoke grenade and operations for event inside the truck. police chief sate the intentions of men were clear to start a riot. men were ceiling on their and hands tied behind their back with zip ties. a tipster reported them loading into the truck in the parking lot of a hotel.

back to you guys. pete: thank you, ashley. how many blm riots were prevented before they got on the inside before they rioted burned down cities. never ahead of the curve. rachel: never. will: few additional headlines. navy are pushing non-deployed fright operations for urgent safety reviews and training for 24 hours of an osprey tiltrotor helicopter like this one crashed wednesday leaving five marines dead. starting tomorrow, about 300 naval aviation units will adhere to the pause. captain john sax, son of ex-los angeles dodgers great steve sax was among five marines killed when their aircraft went down in california. the cause of that accident is still under investigation. 82 new york city teach remembers accused of buying fake covid vaccine cards from a pediatric center known for offering holistic and natural remedies. the educators denied the claims saying they instead paid the

center for detox treatments. according to authorities the alleged scheme raked in $150,000. all teachers involved, $150 million, wow, excuse me, $150 million. all teachers involved were suspended without pay in april. united if he race of teachers filing a notice to sue the department of education on behalf of all members. rachel: why does the department of education does something good, wow, good. will: modonegal wins the 154th belmont strikes over we the people and tricks. trainer todd fletcher claiming his sixth career victory in a triple crown race. his fourth at the belmont stakes. donegal's win has three different horses won the final race of the triple crown. only 1% of people able to spot

animals in the optical illusion. i was looking at the optical illusion. i see four off the top of my head. let me know how many you see. respond to both questions at friends@foxnews.com. we'll keep guessing here, read some of your answers. pete: five. will: i got five that i sit closer. pete: you were reading. will: i get a chance to look closer. five. pete: one more in there. it can't be that easy. rachel: one comment on the headlines that you read? think about it, new york police, the new york you know, d.a. are going after 80 teachers for not getting vaccinated in the midst of releasing all of these criminals. this is their priorities. teachers who were trying to find a holistic way of dealing with covid for a vaccine which there was no long-term studies. which we ended up it actually didn't prevent covid. they will go after teachers. will: more of that maybe just in

a moment, talking about the state of crime prevention in new york city. pete: we'll talk about that morning as well. still ahead, master of illegal caravan breaks apart but many are still on the way to the u.s. how mexico is actually making it easier for them to cross, get to and cross our southern border. rachel: and coming up this morning adam klotz is getting ready to go rock climbing. i love rock climbing. adam, how are you feeling? adam: i'm limbering up to rock climb. stretch it out. you want to look good when you're on the rock. i will be doing this throughout the morning, guys. i'm a little nervous. four hours of this. you have to look good, feel fit, i'm working on it. doing it all morning. ♪

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♪. pete: thousands taking to the streets yesterday demanding more gun laws in the wake of tragic shootings in uvalde and buffalo. will: demonstrations march for

our lives, demonstrations taking place in 400 sis. rachel: alexandria hoff is live in washington with the latest of the good morning. reporter: good morning, guys. i covered the rally yesterday in d.c. the key point focus should not be on the mass shootings that tend to get a whole lot of coverage, everyday shootings across the count interest that really don't. this is the second time people around the country attended march for our lives rallies. they first started after shootings at marjory stoneman school in parkland, florida. gun violence survivors, teen activists, progressive politicians spoke this year urging sweeping legislation to curb gun deaths but if there is action perhaps it should wait around with november. it might serve what the president has in mind. here is president biden yesterday. >> do you have a message for those at the march for our lives gaun h gun safety?

president biden: keep marching. this is important. it has to be election issue. reporter: election issue he said. hours after the march for our lives rally in louisville, kentucky a mass shooting took place in the city. five teens were shot. two arrived to the hospital in critical condition. i do want to point out at the d.c. event there was a brief moment of panic a crowd thought a counterprotester had a gun. a stampede actually started. organizer did a great job to clarify there was no shooter. one -- there was no issue. one man was taken into custody. rachel: thank you, alexandria. will: tie this to the conversation we had earlier about democrats election hopes. you heard from president biden, make guns an election issue. as the rest of the nation focuses on the economy, whatever else affecting your daily lives, it is clear, whether biden, kamala harris, pete buttigieg, over next few years they will do their best to make us vote based

on january 6th and guns. rachel: and ageorge. will: and abortion. rachel: they want to make those the issues. those are, luxury issues to think about when you're, you know your economy is going great. when people again cannot, are struggling to put food on the table, i think, you know egregious as it was joe biden didn't go to the border to see how those communities are dealing with the influx of migrants over the border, i think he is just as clueless about what people are suffering through right now. i think he keeps talking about scranton, back in 1940, when my dad -- he is not getting what's happening right now to people and that his policies are causing it. it's really outrageous. pete: it is pretty easy to get in a bubble in the white house especially people are afraid to tell you things, you might say something about it, change policy overnight and have to backtrack which joe biden doesn't like either but he did fly to los angeles for the summit. then flew over wildfires in

new mexico but did not make time to stop at the southern border. this as another massive migrant, soon to be illegal caravan is now disbanding in mexico but only because they got what they wanted. because mexico handed out temporary visas to allow, migrants while they're in mexico to travel freely up to the border but basically gives them a pass to get to the southern border because traveling as a group is key to them having leverage to get this kind of documentation inside of mexico so that they can get to the our southern border. here is how "the washington post" described this situation. in its statement, the mexican migration agency did not specify what kind of documents were issued but most of the migrants showed papers gave them a period of one month or more to leave the country. i wonder where they're going? or begin regularization procedures in mexico. most wanted documents to reach the u.s. border. rachel: that's right. so they would walk, because

without the papers you're not legal to get on a train or a bus. now they can and it's obvious. no one wants to stay in mexico. there is no dreamer program. there are no dreamers in mexico. there are dreamers here. everyone wants to come here, they're coming from all over the world. bill melugin as you know has been on the border. no one has covered this story better than he and griff jenkins here at fox. here is what he tweeted recently. yesterday, he said, 1300 or more illegal crossings here in the rio grande valley sector in just the past 24 hours. we went out with texas dps this morning, we found runners after several camera hits. one salvadoran man he was a dreamer. parents brought him to the u.s. at nine months. he grew up here. went to dale and got deported. back and forth. will: now on his way back. rachel: right. will: tom homan was on unfilthed

with dan bongino last night and he talked about the chaos. >> united states of america has lost operational control of our own southern border that comes from chief patrol agent. one chief patrol agent used the term, broken arrow. we can contain what is coming over the border. since joe biden was elected 750,000 people crossed border. traffic border patrol couldn't respond to because they were too busy making formula changing diapers with family groups. 750,000 border chiefs said they no longer control the southern border. criminal cartels in mexico control it. joe biden and this administration fav it to them. pete: broken arrow, we have lost operational control of our southern border. the cartels control it from drug smuggling from human trafficking. they're making tens of millions of, hundreds of millions of dollars and our border agents

really can't do anything about it. rachel: i want to, there is another piece of this puzzle people should be looking at. we look at foreign policy, over in, europe, what is happening in ukraine or what's happening in north korea. our western hemisphere no longer respects the united states as a leader. part of this, this latin american summit happened this week was a complete disaster for the united states. americans are not paying attention. united states is essentially losing its credibility as the leader of this hemisphere t was embarrassing what happened to the point people may not be invited to the next summit when they hold it. this disorder on the border, we can't control our own border, we lost operational control of it to criminal cart else, is yet another reason for latin american countries to go, maybe we ought to look to china and other countries as our leaders instead of the united states in our own hemisphere. it is embarrassing.

will: heard from tom homan. he is coming up on "fox & friends weekend." he has good news for i.c.e. agent. rachel: still ahead, it has never been more expensive to take care of your child as mothers take inflation head on. our panel of moms on the challenges they face and how it could sway their vote. pete: this "spider-man" stunt is not swinging, oh, boy, to success. will: my gosh. pete: doesn't look good at all. will: what a pause. pete: how this ended in a fail. rachel: great tease. ♪ with age comes more... get more with neutrogena® retinol pro plus. a powerful .5% retinol that's also gentle on skin. for wrinkle results in one week. neutrogena®. fwhat if i sleep hot? ...or cold?

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kids clothing, dry cleaning service, and day care costs have all skyrocketed since last year. our working mom panel is here to tell us how they have been impacted. she is a realtor with four kids, caitlyn singleton is a rental housing site manager with three kids, and carolina is a mother of two, a business owner in texas. welcome, ladies, so great to have you here. we've been covering the inflation issue and joe biden's response. as you know says the economy is going great. a matter of the press not giving him credit he deserves. i will start with you, caitlyn, how is inflation impacting your family? >> yeah. it is impacting our etf day lives. i would be shocked if not non-belief any working family that has children who says it's not. everything from just groceries at the store to basic things for kids like clothes, summer camp,

and gas is hitting us hard. we're going into our savings and not able to save like we used to be able to. the gas price is really hurting -- rachel: i don't think you're alone in people who say they have been dipping into savings or not saving at all in order to just keep up. tenisha, you're in real estate. i find real estate so interesting because it is such a great gauge where americans are, how families are dealing, especially something as basic putting a roof over their heads. tell me what you're seeing in your business and with you personally? >> well, i mean it is definitely disheartening because rent is high. you know the cost of mortgages because of interest rates are high. it just really prices a lot of moms out, especially single mothers. i was shopping for my children just the other day, i went to check out, they were charging

literally for the bags. i would have to count on with literally clothing in my hand if i didn't pay 10 cents a bag. summer camp is through the roof. everything is affected. we have to bring our kids lunch that costs more money at grocery store. rachel: thank you, for bringing up the bags. i live in new jersey. they did this law. the grocery bill is bad enough. now i have to pay for bags. i don't understand why the state of new jersey doesn't understand i use those plastic bags for poop diapers and line my garbage can which saves me money. you have a small business. small businesses are were crushed during the pandemic. now you come out of the pandemic and you are crushed with inflation. what is it like for you now? >> with inflation our costs are rising. cost of doing business, just simple supplies and services are going up. think paper for the printer.

freight to get our goods in and out. with the rising costs comes tighter margins. that has been really tough for us too. and the other thing that has been really hard skyrocketing inventory we're holding because consumers are not buying as much as they used to do, right after the pandemic with all the government money and all of that. they were on fire buying. now they are not. our inventory has skyrocketed. rachel: yeah. tenisha, what would be the one advice to the biden administration dealing with the economy right now? >> urgency. urgency before the situation gets worse i think this inflation needs to be top priority because moms and families are hurting where they're struggling. we need instant relief.

>> caitlyn? >> i would agree with urgency, thinking that the economy is doing well. it's not for working families with kids and we're struggling. rachel: yeah. get their head out of the sand. carolina, last word? >> same thing, urgency would be a key word here, if the president would just dissolve the orders that he signed at beginning of the term limiting the oil industry. we have a shortage of oil which is why our gas is so up f we use our own oil at least the gas would go down a little bit. that would be a huge help for us. rachel: wow. i feel like electing all three of you right now. tenisha, caitlyn, carolina, with common sense advice for the biden administration on the economy. boy, we need moms. thank you, lady. >> thank you. rachel: have a wonderful sunday. the world health organization want as deeper investigation into the wuhan lab leak theory

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♪. will: china lashes out after a new w.h.o. report calls for further investigation into the wuhan lab leak theory a foreign ministry spokesperson saying the quote, the lab leak theory is totally a lie concocted by anti-china forces for political purposes which has nothing to do with science w he have a w.h.o. advisor. jamie, thank you for being with me this morning. all of a sudden, i think somewhat novelly whine and the w.h.o. seem to be on separate sides of the issue of where the covid virus began? >> well, i wouldn't say that is exactly right. certainly china's behavior since the earliest days of the pandemic has been absolutely abhorrent. they blocked any meaningful investigation into pandemic origins. they imprisoned chinese citizens asking the most basic questions and placed a gag order on chinese scientists and have in

every way interfered with international efforts to figure out how the pandemic began. the w.h.o. which got off to a slow start in its response to the pandemic, and then was given a very, very flawed mandate by its government earning body, the world health assembly, essentially the secretariat of the w.h.o. got rid of body pushed on it by its governing board and created this new, scientific group on origin of novel pathogens. that group released the report which made clear to us from the beginning there, is real possibility that this pandemic stems from an accidental lab incident. that is what the chinese are responding against. will: jamie, let me press in, i'm not exactly accurate on relationship or my characterization of relationship between china and w.h.o. in the early phases of this pandemic i hear you saying some things have changed at w.h.o. a new body

being empowered. is my memory faulty, at the beginning of the pandemic we saw instances, where, for example, w.h.o. executives were on unfortunately i don't have the clip in front of me right now, were on i believe a zoom call where they were pressed on some of the origins and things like this, they neglected to answer, it appeared in the very beginning w.h.o. had china's back in not wanting to answer some of these questions? >> yes. so you're referring to, which was really just despicable it wasn't the head of the w.h.o. but there was somebody affiliated with the w.h.o. who was asked about taiwan and taiwan's role in responding to the pandemic and just didn't say anything. then cut off the transmission. will: right. >> that is really abhorrent behavior. taiwan has responded to covid in a very exemplary way and it is simply outrageous that taiwan doesn't have a voice in the world health assembly and it is

also true that in the earliest days of the pandemic dr. tedros, who has become quite a hero but in the earliest days he was repeating essentially chinas positions on the origins of the pandemic. so i totally agree there was a very slow start. will: can i ask you a follow-up. i appreciate that clarification, i truly do. what changed then? i hear you, not control of w.h.o., then pretended the call malfunctioned. i remember that moment very well. you talk about tedros as well. it wouldn't have been unreasonable to look at those interactions to say the w.h.o. seems to be under very heavy influence of china. >> yeah. will: you're telling me something has changed? >> yeah. so i was also a critic in the earliest days of the pandemic where the w.h.o.'s response even though i had an affiliation with the w.h.o. in the past and i'm a

big believer in the w.h.o. and in the earliest days i think what tedros and the w.h.o. were doing was trying to strike a balance between criticizing china but also recognizing that they needed and we needed chinese cooperation. so i think they probably in my view tried too hard. china was lying. it is now 100% clear that china was just lying to the world and to the w.h.o. i think as that became more clear, the w.h.o. leadership stepped in and this sag-e, the group that issued this report it is quite incredible because the w.h.o. secretariat, they basically dises -- dises stash ished end entry. that was forced on it by the w.h.o., and created a new entity. it should be clear possibility

that the pandemic came from accidental release in a lab in wuhan. the chinese government is blocking the investigation that we need and putting the world 59 risk. will: this conversation i would like to go with you on. there is skepticism towards 9 w.h.o., and sounds to me that the w.h.o. still serve as vital function and has independence in its decision making. that is something we should discuss much, much further. i appreciate what you offered us this morning. thank you. >> thank you. will: now to chief meteorologist, meteorologist adam klotz who is live at the new jersey rock gym in fairfield. he is not up on the wall just yet. adam? adam: i'm not just on this wall yet. when you think of rock climbing you think of the tall walls. you see them all over the place. the popularity really exploded. since the last olympics we had rock climbing for the very first time, more of entry level,

doesn't mean it is easier. more entry level is bouldering. why is that. this is shorter but if you fall you don't need the rope, ideally not hurt yourself. that is where i'm going to begin. now you begin down here, we have our holds. this is all hold here. i went with the purple, these are really large holds. that doesn't mean it is easy. i want you guys in the studio to know that doesn't mean it is easy. if i start to breathe heavy here, it is because it's hard. but i think i can do this, this one. and i have to continue to put myself only on purposes which i'm doing over there and over there. will: you're doing well. rachel: i am impressed. will: been to these things many times. purple is better foot and hand holds. look at you. not easy. adam: just like that.

will: oh. >> nice. will: all that effort. pete: nicely done. adam: i'm worn out. other ones later too. pete: great job. will: thanks, adam. rachel: awesome job. pete: next guest is trying to become youngest person in congress pushing conservative values in a blue state. his historic campaign next. pete: a study says coffee a day keeps the doctor away. how a fresh brew could help you live more. ♪. ♪ ♪ treat dad to father's day at lowe's. ♪ ♪ i had been giving koli kibble. it never looked like real food. with the farmer's dog

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♪. pete: our next guest has been uncovering corruption and scandals in the biden white house as a conservative journalist. now at just 25 years old he is trying to become the youngest member of congress. congressional candidate, matthew fudle joins us now. thanks for being here. you're 25. you run for congress. why are you the right guy for the job. >> well thank you so much for having me and look, i think we all realize that america is at a crossroads and as a conservative investigative reporter i was exposing this is clearly the

most corrupt administration of any of our lifetimes. we need to get actual meaningful oversight here. democrats like my opponent david trone literally locked their offices for 2 1/2 years. we know they're not going to fight for the american people and expose the corruption we see whether in the energy department i exposed, whether chinese influence in the commerce department that i exposed or simply that democrats across the country are continuing to use covid as an excuse to lock us out of the government that is supposed to be for the people. pete: i didn't know that. more investigative reporting. investigative campaigning now. you're saying democrat offices in your district and presumably elsewhere are still locked? constituents can't go in because of covid? >> it's absolute scandal and david trone is probably the laziest member of congress. his government offices are still closed due to covid. when i kicked off my campaign i did the david trone closed office tour outside each much

his taxpayer-funded offices. republicans, farmers, business owners, law enforcement, looks we need someone who will be a full-time representative. that is what this election is about. you're right i will be the youngest member of congress when we beat him together. the important thing this election is about david trone's inexperience of delivering for the people of maryland. so now i'm 25. i have the energy to do this job that he clearly doesn't have the interest to do. pete: matt, real quick, we have got 30 seconds if you are to make it to washington, d.c., what are you going to focus on? >> american energy independence, stopping inflation, supporting law enforcement which the democrats abandoned in this country. pete: you're volume steer with the rockville fire department. put your money where your mouth is. matthew. appreciate it. >> absolutely. thanks so much. pete: exodus in the nypd as a record number of cops could be

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side effects may not appear for several weeks. you are greater than your bipolar i. ask about vraylar and learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪. will: beautiful shot of virginia this morning, as you listen to in my estimation, the king. rachel: agreed. will: george strait, clear blue sky, when it comes to country music, the king is george strait. rachel: i agree 100%. there is nothing better than george strait. will: pete: there is a new song about george strait. i can't remember what it is.

it is out in the bro country genre is listen to. george strait, king. will: i don't know that but she does. i love 1970s outlaw country, will any nelson, waylon jennings, but best country song is amarillo by morning by george strait. rachel: that is great one in the next block. pete: what do you think of credence clear water revival? will: i love them. pete: we went vacation on airbnb they had a record player. greatest hits of ccr. unbelievable. i prayed it over and over. ccr time at five. rachel: i have a record of loretta lynn. that is a good record to have. will: yeah. >> country here. will: ccr is not country. pete: ccr is not country. i will say i will get into records. will: are you going to be a vinyl guy? pete: i'm not a vinyl guy yet but i love to become one.

that is next three or four year chapters. expensive, though. will: you never know where life will take you. pete: it could will take you. will: i didn't know it would make me corn shucking champion two times over. pete: that is what happened yesterday? will, technique is coordinated. you never done it before. will: he thinks i'm hustling. i shucked six ears of corn, so did lawrence. gratefully rachel had a hawkeye on this. lawrence's shucking was horrendous. rachel: he never shucked corn. will: he barely shucking them. rachel: he left all the leaves on. pete: technique, have you been practicing? will: no. rachel: his mama never made him shuck corn. who would hand over to their mom, corn they are supposed to shuck with leaves still on it. he was trying to say that he actually won. it was ridiculous. pete: he games the system, i

appreciate that. as one who games the system often. no denying your technique is fabulous. will: not most manly championship but one i own. i just realized we're batting today. pete: yeah. will: see that national little league week. you won last year. pete: i'm feeling good. i have not taken a swing except with a wiffle ball bat. rachel: pete. you missed yesterday. my nephew, eric johnson was on. pete: i saw the show run-down. he was the. rachel: i told him to take up without his teeth. he showed up without his teeth. pete: went no option. rachel: went no teeth. still the most handsome boy even without his teeth. people still can't believe he is my nephew. a giant viking looking guy. he is my nephew. will got a kick out of it.

in the interview he calls me aunt rachel. pete: as he should. rachel: as he should. we're so excited for him. pete: game six in tampa bay. may not be coming to new york. i thought -- will: like 14 year veteran. he is a defensemen. he is an enforcer, over here on rachel. pete: good for him. love. rachel: love that kid. pete: another day, another weekend. yet another broken record on national average gas prices. you look up in the sky you see the billboard. it has now hit $5.01 as national average. means in some places as we know it is much higher. in others a little bit lower. either way, more than, up two bucks from a year ago. doubled since biden came into office. it is hitting everybody everywhere. now here is how predictably joe biden when he was in

los angeles talked about gas prices. roll the predictable tape. president biden: this is, this is outrageous what the war in ukraine is causing and we're trying very hard to make sure that we can, significantly increased number of barrels of oil are being pumped out of the reserve we have. 240,000 barrels as welcoming from other nations. we're going to keep pushing on it. going to keep pushing. pete: wow. rachel: it is interesting. he wants to blame the war in ukraine and putin for the gas prices which we all know it has much more to do with the fact that you know, he is destroyed our energy independence here in america with his executive orders and -- pete: printed money. rachel: printing money. in the case of ukraine there is a case to be made there is a part of this that has to do with putin and the war.

what has he done to prevented the war? he should have seen that was going to happen. that it would affect gas prices. that it would affect the wheat production in europe. we know that ukraine is the breadbasket. he hasn't done anything, didn't do anything to prevent the war. he has done nothing to even bring about peace in this, you know, war, bring some sort of negotiation to end it and get the world -- we're going to see, frankly not just america that will be affected. we'll see potentially famine in places because of the wheat situation. lots of bad things happening. joe biden saying not my fault. will: rising prices are not limited to gasoline. it is across the economic sector. everything is going up in prices but there is also hidden inflation. this is, what you don't see perhaps on the surface. "shrink-flation." we talked about it in the past. you getting less for your money. while prices may stay the same

or rise slightly. what you get in the box is less. cottonelle 340 sheets originally, 312 sheets. 8% reduction. coffee down 15%. charmin toilet paper. % of the sheets. gatorade gone from 32-ounce bottles to 2ounce bottles. pete: give me 32-ounce gatorade. can't say that anymore. detergent down. cereal. they have been shrinking box as long time. rachel: they have been. cereal is expensive. when they say it is 12% inflation in groceries i don't know but guys but when i go to grocery i feel bills are much higher than that. i don't know how that is captured, but i'm paying outrageous amounts. will: for sure. pete: rachel, one quick point, kleenex boxes are smaller than

they used to be on the inside, not only did he not prevent the war, you're exactly right, if you're blaming to putin what are you doing to bring about resolution to the war? rachel: thank you. pete: there is no strategy actual pumping weapons. there is stalemate. russia incrementally making gains. not a single strategic directive how that ends so our lives improve as a result. rachel: what are you doing for gas here? we're getting oil from nicolas maduro dictators? their oil is dirtier than ours. i don't understand any of this. i hate having gas prices that look like europe. that is outrageous. i interviewed a three working moms. we had a great panel earlier today. 3:00 moms talking about how inflation is affecting their home lives. some are small business owners. will: counting the tissues? pete: i'm counting. you have to count these days. i will be counting. >> play a clip from that. are they going to do it?

>> groceries at the store to basic things for kids like clothes. summer camp and gas is hitting us hard. we're going into our savings and not able to save like we used to be able to. >> if the president would just dissolve the order that he signed at the beginning of his term limiting the oil industry, if we just use our own oil, at least the gas would down a little bit and that would be a huge help for us. >> i was shopping for my children just the other day and i went to check out and they were charging just for the bags. i would literalry have to walk out with clothing in my hand if i didn't pay 10 cents per bag. >> i think this inflation needs to be top priority because moms and families are hurting. we need instant relief. >> instant relief, calling for instant relief. as you count that, pete, you live in new jersey as well.

pete: 49. says 60. right now i spot 49. 51, 52, 3, 4, 55, 56, 57. i counted 58. box says 60. will: cottonelle? pete: kleenex. i use this to clean up my office. will: we would love your viewer comments, not on petes counting skills or television decision, but your experience with inflation. how is it coming, how is it impacting your household? pete: what things you have seen we're not seeing? friends@foxnews.com. egregious examples you went to the store, you thought x, got y. rachel: can i give you one? i am stinging mad i have to pay for plastic bags in new jersey. that makes me really mad.

i use the bags to line garbage and poopie diapers. i love plastic bags. i say that i own it. i don't care who tweets at me. thank you, thank you. another, i have an audience on that one, fans on that one. the other is, you won the corn shucking contest but sean took home the corn which we ate last night. another sign shawn is economical. no one taking the corn? i will. we ate it last night. will: you said this earlier, we said we would come back to this, status of crime prevention here in new york city. according to the "new york post," there is a coming crisis that is in the terms of number of officers assigned to employed by nypd. 524 resigned. 1032 retiring this is up 38% from a year ago where you're seeing the number of officers decline in new york.

pete: last year the total number was closer to 1100. right there looking basically 1, 1600 officers. of last year it was 1100. year before that a little bit less. a staggering amount of nypd officers, i can't do my job. why would i stay in the job? you read an article -- here is one quote from how it is talked about. this guy's name is joe. which could be 25% of the police force. he is safe using his first name. former queens cop. he says the city is out of control especially since bail reform. mantra now is amongst the police, get out while you still can. last few years some people had been leaving, manpower was so low, you go to work, answer 25, 30 job as day. you're burned out by end of the day. there was no time for actual law enforcement. radio run, radio run all day long. even when i made an arrest they

were back in the precinct picking up their property the same day. rachel: exactly. pete: imagine. rachel: this will continue. one of the things about police officers, the same in the military, pete, is you see this sort of passing on the baton to the next generation. so you have so many cops, then their sons become cops. i'm talking to police officers and also people in the military by the way, who are saying i'm telling my son or daughter not to become a cop because the conditions are so bad. appreciation for the service that they do declined so much, morale is so low. i think the numbers you're seeing right now are not going to get better soon because their sons and daughters will not go into the profession. will: you heard that officer say, often times even when i do make an arrest they're back in the precinct that same day picking up their property. that is in part because d.a.s like alvin bragg here in

new york city are declining to prosecute. pleading a felony down to misdemeanor. handing out lighter sentences declining to prosecute many crimes. alvin bragg is an example of a d.a. actually all across this nation, backed by funds from george soros. who put $40 million into d.a. races. publicly elected. are most d.a.s. put $40 million into, past 10 years, $40 million into the past 10 years electing das like alvin bragg. kim fox in chicago. larry krasner in philadelphia. that is sampling. 10% of the district attorneys across the country are elected with the backing of george soros. rachel: this was a very clever strategy on the part of george soros. i believe eric holder was involved in this as well. we spent all the money on huge senate races, congressional races that cost millions of dollars. you can put a small amount, a fraction of that into a d.a.

race, you can literally change the country, the city. it is absolutely fundamentally changing law enforcement. and you know you look who are they backing? chesa boudin was just you know recalled in san francisco. who is chesa boudin? son of weather underground domestic terrorist. he was translator for you know, hugo chavez in venezuela. these are far, far-left radicals that he is putting in. you have to wonder, i know will you will have somebody talking about this on your podcast. help you promote your podcast. i don't mind. i love your podcast. i want to know why george soros, somebody needs to explain to me why is george soros doing this? what is is endgame? because we can see it is absolutely unraveling our cities and causing them to be unliveable, unsafe, frankly for the most vulnerable? will: i appreciate that plug.

actually the episode went up on friday. i go into the deep history as you point out of chesa boudin, parents, family, grandfather, deep running roots of radicalism. isn't simply somebody hey you know what i believe in socialism. these people went behind the iron curtain to study soviet ununion when it was the soviet union, he was later district attorney of san francisco. we'll go deeper into this on "fox & friends." pete: we'll go off the wall as segment is known, on the big wall downstairs, not just break down chesa boudin, series of others funded by george soros. quality of life crimes. they say it is the opposite of broken windows theory, take care of the small stuff, you help deter a lot of the big stuff. we're not going to take care of small stuff at all. we'll allow it and encourage it. rachel: what is behind it, pete? pete: go after the big stuff.

watch will cain podcast. they don't like our system. they believe our system is systematically racist and unjust. the whole system came against them. rachel: what happens when you bring down the system? pete: i don't think they know. they're rejecting what has been. that is the story too of my book we'll talk about later on. it is not clear the progressives knew exactly where they were going. they knew where they weren't going away from god, away from capitalism, away from western civilization towards utopian atheist progress that never materializes but always sell it. will: a movement good at destruction. not so clear on creating things. pete: correct. we got more this morning. we're only one hour 14 minutes in. stay with us. turning now to a few additional headlines, nine people including two children are left injured after a pickup plows through an outdoor market in los angeles. six were taken to the hospital. three declined care. authorities say one adult in critical condition. the driver told them he suddenly

thought someone was pointing a gun at him. the investigation into the crash is ongoing. records show new york city, get this one, is using more than $200,000 of taxpayer money to send drag queens to visit schools. drag queen story hour nyc allegedly earned $46,000 in contracts just last month. the group is a non-profit organization that brings cross-dressers to interact with children as young as 3 years old. according to their own website, the group has organized 49 drag programs in 34 public, elementary, middle, high schools since january. uber releasing 2022 lost and found index, naming everything left in their rideshare cars, including unusual items. the most commonly forgotten items include what you would expect, phones, keys, wallets.

50 of the most unique items reported lost, tater tots, my grandma's teeth. will: come on. pete: bucket of slime. caviar, a bernie sanders fannie pack and a pet tortoise. will: i left my turtle in the uber. pete: my grandma's teeth. uber says they hope releasing the list will help riders retrieve items through the app. those are your headlines. will: whoa. still to come, a missouri teen can't walk you can talk, see forced to drink entire bod tell of vodka. this is one of horrifying hazing stories. we'll talk to a father who lost his own son to hazing next reli. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief.

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♪. rachel: growing outrage over the horrific hazing incidents on u.s. college campuses. in missouri a 19-year-old victim want walk, talk, or see after he was allegedly forced to drink an entire bottle of vodka. nearly 50 fraternity members at the university of new hampshire face arrest warrants for an

april hazing incident. at michigan state three fraternity brothers face criminal hazing charges in the death of a fellow student. it's a nightmare for our next guests who know all too well with their beloved adam oaks died last year in a hazing incident as freshman at virginia commonwealth university. he is founder of adam love and along with adam's cousin, courtney wyatt. first of all let me send my deepest condolences to both of you for the loss of adam. tell us about his incident and about him. >> good. i will talk a little bit about adam. thank you so much for having us on. again wish it was under different circumstances. >> me too. >> adam, linda and i, adam's mom, we've been trying to have kid for years and we were just blessed by god to have adam. he was our only child. and you know, he was a great kid

growing up. he took that into his adulthood. he was just a nice, good person, to have something like this happen is, is just unbelievable and it's a warning to all parents and grandparents and students you know this is, this is going on. never in a million years would we ever think we would be in this situation. rachel: courtney. >> sorry. adam was one of those kids, he walked into the room and lit up the room. like you were ecstatic to see him. he walked in, he hugged you when he saw you. when he left he said i love you, he hugged you. my last text message with him he told me loved me when i wished him a happy birthday. he was a kid who did not mind showing emotion or just that love. that was a big part of who he was. another big part of who he was he loved sports.

he was obsessed with sports. he could debate you on any statistic that you had, basketball, baseball, all of them, football. especially the 49ers. in adam's case -- go ahead. rachel: let me stop you for a second there, because i love what you have done with the pain and the tragedy of adam's death is that you have transformed this into this non-profit, this organization because i have been looking at incidents that happened in missouri and across the country. i was under in the greek system. he was not in sorority. i didn't have much association with fraternities. i don't understand it, but i love, you're going into middle and high schools to warn kids about what happens in these hazing incidents that they can die. quickly, eric, tell me a little bit about that. because i think this might be the only solution to this. >> yeah, absolutely.

we kind of talked about it early on that we need to you know, start reaching out to them in middle school and then carry on the messaging into high school and then into college. hopefully the awareness it will bring. they will have skills to take with them and they will be able to see you know, how to get somebody help, if they see somebody in jeopardy, just about educating. because education, you know, knowledge is power and having tools with you, you know, to be able to see, to notice when you're getting hazed or you will be hazed, how to get yourself out of it. rachel: courtney, not a lot of time, follow up on that tools to say no to hazing. also to deal with, if you're in that situation, you see somebody whose drank too much alcohol, what to do immediately. >> exactly. rachel, so we put a team of

educators together to create a curriculum, for middle school, high school, colleges also. that is exactly right, one of the targets is bystander intervention. when we went to create this we thought of four things that adam didn't have that night he needed. bystander intervention was needed. if any one person called for help that night, adam would still be here with us today. so giving kids that knowledge really university, and high school specific to say, here who you call. here is where they are, here is that number within the curriculum. so they have the tools they need and know who to call. rachel: i love what you're doing. i think there is a role for parents also to teach compassion because i think that, both eric and young men have suffered in these other incidents could have used that, that night as well. those specific tools, i think will save lives. i really admire both of you for again, transforming your pain into helping another family avoid what you had to go

through. god bless you. again my deepest condolences foe are your beautiful, beautiful boy. >> thank you so much. just want to mention one more thing. >> sure. >> we're, there's a bill in front of congress, called the reach act. it is senate bill 2525 and house bill, house bill 2525 and senate bill 744. it's about reporting educating. it's, you know, about campus hazing and it's really important piece of legislation and we really urge congress to get behind it. rachel: eric, courtney, thank you. i urge all of our viewers to love like adam. >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you. >> we'll be right back. god bless you.

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♪. pete: i.c.e. agents just earned a major victory in court after a judge strikes down white house limit the on how they can enforce the law. will: under the rules laid out by dhs secretary mayorkas detained migrants were being released including ones with assault an drug offenses. rachel: tom homan is a retired acting i.c.e. director and testified in the case and he joins us now. welcome, tom. so great to have you on this morning. talk to me about how you feel this ruling went. >> i think the ruling's great. you're right, i testified for several hours in houston, texas, certainly was adversarial process. department of justice attorney didn't appreciate what ways saying. their job is to prove that my testimony is inaccurate. i think the judge saw through it. i testified how this policy prevented i.c.e. agents doing their job. i did it for almost 35 years.

the numbers bear it out. i.c.e. had lowest number removals in the agency same year with record illegal immigration. that doesn't make sense. number of criminals arrested dropped in half. number of criminals deported dropped in half. this policy prevented i.c.e. doing its job. i.c.e. was forced to release over 14,000 criminals from detention. will: wow. >> i'm grateful that a judge saw through this, made this ruling. pete: tom, the judge certainly did agree with you. here is a portion what the ruling included saying using the words, discretion and prioritization, the executive branch claims the authority to suspend statutory mandates. the law does not sanction this approach. this is exactly what they do. they say we're prioritizing certain things and not others. therefore, really just a change in policy that doesn't reflect what the policy actually says. >> right. the policy took discretion away from the law enforcement officers. they had to get approval before they arrested somebody.

after they arrested somebody the case had to be reviewed by a higher official to make sure continue prosecute the case, keep them in custody. the officers lost all discretion. the i.c.e. officers, morale is in the toilet. they took an oath to enforce immigration law. one thing that came out in the hearing there is no prerequisite in immigration law you have to commit a crime to be arrested and removed from the country. being in the country illegal is a violation of law. entering the country illegally is a crime. they had should arrest and deport people on immigration law. they shouldn't have to wait to commit a crime against u.s. citizen. will: tom we talked about this yesterday. i heard during the commercial break peek talk about this a moment ago. 20,000, that is the number of joe biden laid out at the los angeles declaration. take in 20,000 refugees from latin america over the next two years. he is laying out what he says is the legal, this is the legal number he is going to take, set aside the number of illegal number of migrants on monthly

basis we're looking at right now. we used this word yesterday, tom. magnet incentive. what us did this new declaration mean. >> everything this administration does act as incentive. only 20,000 people in. let's remember over two million since you became president have entered the united states here between what you released and 750,000 got-aways. he also said he is going to give central american countries millions of dollars. we've done this for decades. we've done it for decades, it don't work. what president trump said i won't give them a dime. i will take money away unless you step up to enforce your own laws. the trump policy on threatening to take money away worked. he didn't give them a dime. pete: i mean, just seems like a joke tom, we'll let 20,000 in as millions -- 20,000 will cross next month or next week. they think we're dumb? >> border patrol arrests 20,000 in two days on the border. that number, acts as another

incentive. wait, doj will appeal the decision. they appeal every decision. i written affidavits arizona, texas, florida, we're 5-0. we'll keep on suing because this administration not only ignoring the law, they're violating the law. rachel: tom, ask you a quick question. there are ngos, non-government agencies pro-immigration are pressuring the biden administration to do this? or is it that the biden administration, i'm sure you thought about why are they doing this, why are they opening borders, what is it? >> you're exactly right, ngos, immigration advocates in the white house, immigration advocates at department of homeland security, i.c.e. headquarters. they're running the show. not only running the show. we're bankrolling. these ngos are down on southwest border. instead put in i.c.e. detention bed paid for, thousands of beds paid for empty, let ngos take care of them, give them millions of dollars. give them millions and take air

flight wherever they want to go. ngos and immigration advocates are running immigration policy. this i.c.e. memorandum was written by immigration advocate out of miami, i went inside the memo how it was written, she left her name. immigration advocate wrote policy for i.c.e. enforcement. pete: now all makes sense. rachel: always money behind this they're scamming the american people. pete: appreciate it, tom. rachel: thank you, tom. >> thank you. pete: kids in public school face woke classroom politics other kids are set up for success as far as class cat christian education. on my book coming out tuesday i talked to some of the students seeing benefits. will: we'll check back in with adam klotz as he tests his skills rock climbing. he was bouldering earlier. now he is rock climbing. ♪

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♪. pete: welcome back. "battle for the american mind," written with my coauthor david good win, we talk about how classical christian schools set up people for success. this is quote from my book. i said, i wish i could go back to school. it is everything we were supposed to have but never did. it is excellent. it is rigor.

it is joyful. it is failed-filled. purposeful. polar opposite of what kids get in government schools. as soon as i found class cat christian education i realized how little i knew. i wrote that. that is a fact. our next guests all currently go to or recently graduated from classical christian schools. joining me is julia. graduated from grace christian academy. sarah jacob, senior at veritas academy, and is graduating this month. and noah, who will be a senior at philadelphia classical school. great to see all of you. i have never been to any of these schools or met any of you. david, find classical christian students we can talk to the products of this type of school we're talking about in the book. julia, if you would for our audience, explain what makes the classical christian experience different. >> yeah. of course. so, hi, audience, my name is

julia. i go to grace christian academy. what makes the christian classical education different, we go to the greek and roman texts, analyze great literary can none call books. i never experienced that in any other educational setting i have ever been n i have been in public schools. i never had this rich and deep knowledge of how america works because government as we know it originates from the romans and greeks. i have never, i have never had that experience before to go and learn specifically from the classical and original text where that came from. that is so exciting to be able to go to school and learn about that. pete: imagine that, looking at history. one more portion from the book i want to read as i get to you sarah. once again from "battle for the american mind." as you walk into a classical christian school, you see

history on the walls, in books, costumes, egyptian, anglo, german, french, asian, on it goes right down to american history. always alongside it biblical and church history. classical christian schools orient years, months, course work around historical context. critics might say, does that prepare you for today by looking at history? what role does history play in that education? >> hi, nice to meet you. my name is sarah from veritas academy. i think a huge role in my education was we really delve into literature and i don't think, like you can read something like "crime and punishment" from driver to cover to get true essence of the book without historical context, without context from the author because those are all really important influencers.

i think that without that students across the country are missing out on true literature, it's a viewpoint into history, a viewpoint into peoples world views at the time. in my school at least we were taught to grapple with and wrestle with those ideas and it made us people who understand more fully what we believe and what other people believe. pete: well-said. noah, are you learning one side of the story or are you goesed to all ideas that are out there? >> good morning. so i would like to think that we learn all sides of the story in that we get to focus on every aspect of what happened, has happened in the past and what is happening today and we look at that through the eyes of the ancient greeks and the eyes of the just the wise men who have become before us rather than

eyes of people of today who are telling us this is right, this is what needs to be true when there is really no objective truth today. truth is what society made it. pete: actually learning to analyze things for yourself, free thinkers are dangerous in the world today. our leaders don't want them. unfortunately we're out of time but i just want to say this the american public classroom sound ad lot more like this 100 years ago before it was buried by progressives, understanding faith, understanding human history, human nature how to apply to issues of today. that is all the time we have, julia, sarah, noah, look forward to meeting you in the future. congratulations on receiving a world class education that will serve you for the rest of your life. i sure wish i had gotten one. thanks rachel campos duffy for idea of doing this segment. hear from the kids. they're the future generations. book comes out on tuesday. my coauthor david goodwin will join us in about an hour to talk

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will: let's turn now to meteorologist adam klotz in fairfield rock gym in fairfield, new jersey. adam, you're at the base. let's watch you go to the summit damn "doom" my endless goal to make will proud of me, that i have a minute to entire height. my goal to get up the wall in a minute because that is all the time i've got. anything for will to think i'm cool is something i'm going to try to do. will: adam, i thought you were kind of kill with instagram post with you filtering water in the mountains. adam: that is cool, isn't it. will: you're an an outdoorsman. adam: ultimately i couldn't drink the water. had someone else help. will: that is a big reach. get to the pink one with that foot. you get to get it up. adam: jump.

will: nice, adam. adam: we did it. will: nice job, adam. i think you're school. adam: did i do it? that is all i really wanted. that is affirmation i needed. thanks, will. will: as americans face rising costs credit card companies are trying to sweeten their perks, american express rolling out first u.s. crypto rewards credit cards on its network. how does it work? personal finance expert dan rocato joins us now. that is the question, always, dan, when it comes to crypto, now with a credit card, how does it work? >> great question. you need a phd to understand the plumbing of crip toe but we'll keep it real simple. crypto is a digital asset, will. basically it is an asset that lives in the sky, unlike the dollar bill that has physicality to it, you can touch it, crypto does not. an asset, or security, lives on blockchain technology which we won't try to explain this morning. it is designed for transactions

that don't involve banks, person-to-person. you can also use it to speculate. it is an asset in but an asset in cyberspace. will: tied to the american express credit card. what do you get with this credit card? >> you dabble in crypto a little bit, will. here is the way it works. basically instead of hotel points, mileage or something like that, you can receive your credit card rewards in cryptocurrency. they haven't decided which ones yet. there is bunch of them out there, bitcoin being the biggest one. you can with the new card accept your rewards in crypto. store those until you're ready to use them. will: all right. i might have dabbled but pete is connoisseur. i will ask him if he is ready for the credit card with crypto reward. dan, thanks for filling us in. >> you got it guys. take care. will: senators bernie sanders and lindsey graham are set to face off on a debate stage. bret baier will moderate the showdown.

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can't afford your medication? astrazeneca may be able to help. if you have copd, ask your doctor about breztri. ♪ ♪ amarillo by morning ♪♪ rachel: good morning, everybody. it's 8:00 here eastern time, and will cain got amarillo by morning because he loves george strait, so we made sure we had that playing as we celebrate national little league week on fox square. there's nothing cuter than little kids playing little league. there's just nothing better. will, pete, good morning. pete: good morning. the game withs do go on sometimes a little long -- [laughter] are i do love little league.

will: do your with boys play little league? pete: yeah. will: i know they're very into basketball. pete: i do love baseball, mid dad goes to to twins games all the time, but those little league games, man alive, if you don't bring a road soda -- rachel: i think that's where my career ended, t-ball. will: i wonder if they could the come up with a tee in the next hour, hour and a half -- rachel: that's where my sports career ended, and then i went into cheerleading. pete: none of us have played much baseball since last year's hell little league -- little league challenge. if i have played some whiffle pavel, but we'll see.

my swing has been compared to ken griffey jr. rachel: is he a good baseball mare? will: he's pretty good. [laughter] left-wing act a vis groups are planning to shut down traffic near the supreme court ahead of the possible decision that could overturn roe v. wade. rachel: it follows weeks of protests that are targeting the conservative wing of our court. pete: alexandria hoff is live in washington with more. >> reporter: good morning. this is planned for tomorrow because monday mornings are when the supreme court hands down its decisions. they plan to shut down the streets around it. the court itself is currently shielded by 8-foot panel fencing and barriers installedded after the debate became volatile following the leaked draft opinion that could overturn roe

v. wade. a statement says right now our political system says this, times of crisis had been opportunities to breakthrough the inertia or opportunities for the establishment to further entrench the status quo. protests outside the conservative justices' homes have not let up. this past week some of these protests happened just hours after a man was charged after showing up to justice the kavanaugh's home for what investigators say was an attempted assassination plot. as for tomorrow, the supreme court does not release ahead of time what decisions they will be heading down, so we don't know which monday of this month that will hand down the opinion on abortion. guys? rachel: thank you so much. pete: yeah. wait until that decision comes. it could be tomorrow, apparently tomorrow is one of the decision days or a monday that follows. if the precursor has been a bad enough, we're talking the death threats and attempts to murder a supreme court justice and then

protests that are illegal allowed, tolerated, imagine when decision comes out. i pray for everyone. rachel: and we'll get to see whether this pressure campaign, threatening the lives of the families of these supreme court justices, if it's effective or not. i try to remember the name of the group, ruth sent us. imagine if there was an a antonin if scalia group in front of liberal justices' houses, they would be rounded up as terrorists already. pete: ruth definitely did not send them, by the way. she would have wanted no part of this at all. will: we have heard about the massive my my grant -- migrant caravan. it has now broken up because the individuals within the caravan had been granted temporary visas to continue travel thing within mexico as individuals. "the washington post" says the

following, in a statement the mexican migration agency did not specify what kind of documents, but most of the migrants showed papers that gave them a period of one month or more to live the country or begin regularization procedures in mexico. most want to use the papers to reach the u.s. border. it's essentially a reprieve. they have time to make their way north to america america's border. rachel: and they can do it quicker without those papers because it's hard to get on a bus or forms of reasons. that's why they were walking in a group. now they can get to the border quicker. bill melugin, of course, is always on the case over at the border. this is what he just tweeted. 1,300 # illegal crossings here in the rio are grand sector in just the past 24 hours. we went out with texas dps this morning and found runners after several cam a tips. one man told us he was a creamer, parents brought --

dreamer, parents brought him to the u.s. as up nine months. he grew up here, went to jail, got deported and now he's coming back. do you want to get into the u.s.? now is the time, and that is why you're seeing these caravans, and that's why we're having this absolute chaos at our border. pete: our border policy is facilitation of illegality which has now become facilitation of illegality in mexico, buzz the -- because the mexican government doesn't want to stare down these cartels who are making pallets of cash. so they start a caravan, one of the biggest they've ever had. they only had to go 25 the miles before the mexican government called uncle, gave them the papers, now they're coming to the border. it creates and leads to a pipeline of people coming to our southern border and then thrown -- flown all across the country. tom homan was on another program, said this is the effectively a broken arrow

situation at the border. when we had him on earlier, here's how he elaborated. >> it's a crime. they should be arrested. they shouldn't have to wait for them to commit crimes against u.s. citizens. look, there's the immigration advocates in the white house, advocates in the department of homeland security and i.c.e. headquarters. they're running the show. and not only are they running the show, we're bankrolling them, and we're going to keep on suing them because this administration is not only ignoring the law, they're violating the law. rachel: so interesting how he, you know, explained what is happening inside these departments. we are funding ngos, and also many of these ngo people have left, they're planted inside many of our agencies or that are creating in the policy. so the biden administration is just doing exactly what they want, and these are very radical policies that essentially open up our border, and frankly, as

pete mentioned, enrich these cartels who essentially are controlling our border -- pete: business is good. rachel: and by the way, our government, we're destabilizing mexico which is creating a whole set of other problems. will: and the latest policy is we will over the next two years welcome in 20,000 the refugees from latin america. this is, of course, on top of -- not on top of, this is the bauble that is the lure, the magnet for the illegal immigration that, of course, comes -- pete: and they look us in the eye and say, don't worry, we're spending a couple million more bucks in central america to address root causes. rachel: millions of dollars, by the way, go to more corruption which fuels more people wanting to leave those countries because those countries are more dysfunctional. our money is making it worse. the root cause of why people are

leaving are thesement corrupt governments, and we're funding them. will: so we wanted to highlight this. this actually happened on wednesday. we're going to flash back to something joe biden said on wednesday when he made, i guess, his first appearance on media even if it's intertaint media in, i believe, 113 days. he took a direct question from the media in a one-on-one setting, and he chose jimmy if kimmel to break that streak. and he a talk about state of the u.s. economy, and he made a pretty -- well, definitely emphatic statement but also an eye-opening statement. first, here's the statement. >> look, here is where we are. we have the fast thest growing economy in the world, the world, the world. we have 8.6 million new jobs just since i got in office. unemployment rate's down to 3.6%. we reduced the deficit last year by $320 billion, this year going

to reduce it by $1.7 trillion the, trillion. >> right. >> and that's allowed us to at least stay on top of and a little bit ahead of what's happening around the world. will: so, first of all, coi have to say everything three times? the world, the world, the world -- can. pete: it makes it more true. rah. rachel: if you have cognitive issues, it helps to buy you more time. pete: it also helps send you to a commercial. will: pete, the deficit stuff drives you nuts, it does me as well, and it was something i wanted to highlight in addition to the lies you just heard. the spin is the deficit stuff. to say you reduced the deficit record levels requires us to show you a line graph which we don't have -- actually, if you can put the camera on us -- pete: you want to do a line

graph? i got a schaaf pee. will: joe biden's bragging about this. let's call this a rough approximation. it's come down this much because over the past two years it's come up that much. is that showing up? there you go. this is what he's brag about on the deficit because it's op done this because of all the covid spending -- pete: a portion of which came during the biden administration. will: that's called spin. he could technically say it's dropped in some large fashion because it went up in as to to mom call fashion. then he can get to the lie saying we have the fast e growing economy in the world, the world, the world. on the deficit. now as to we have the best economy in the world, let's just show you this. i'm sorry. pete: world, world. will: now let's show you this,

this, this. this is the fastest growing economies in the world. libya, 177%. let's just -- i'm not going to read them all. peru, almost -- rachel: potts wanna, india. will: israel. the united states that the he's brag about is at 5.6%. pete: the united kingdom, 7.4. uzbekistan rolling in at 7.4. rachel: but if you say it on jimmy kimmel's show, it must be true, or at least the people watching might actually believe that. but do they? because they feel it. pete: they always jump over other stuff. have they fact checked it? will: yeah. pete: it's us. i like that. rachel: has he ever talked to a small business owner? every time the i go to a small business, i ask them how's it going. what's the number thing they

say, i can't find a worker, and it's killing them. it's destroying their businesses. many of them are working, you know, massive amounts of hours because they simply can't find the right workers or any workers. or they're paying their workers more than they can really afford to the pay them in order to keep them. this is somebody who's so out of touch, and maybe this is because with he's never if had a job with outside of government, maybe because he doesn't leave the white house or his basement -- pete: quite literally hasn't had a job outside of politics. rachel: for sure. pete: for 50 years. you can realize numbers off of a teleprompter and think the world is okay if you're not ever spending a moment talking to people who are actually feeling it. rachel: that's right. many of us don't have a hunter biden to fund our lifestyle. and so, you know, the rest of us have to deal with this economy that he brought us. will: now i want to echo everything three times. rachel: hunter, hunter, hunter.

will: and again and again and again. [laughter] u.s. marshals arresting three suspects in connection to beating death to the of a 17-year-old in ohio after an a altercation that began with water guns. police say tips from the public led them to the suspects. officials found the boy after being brutally beaten in a parking lot near lebron james' i promise school. he shot these water guns, they returned in kind with real violence. a mountain in yellowstone national park is now being renamedded. the national park service saying mount dome the will now be called the first people's mountain. gustav dome is credited with leading the first delegation, but he also led a deadly attack against american indians, the alleged murder of a fur trade

ther. 173 were allegedly killed -- first people's mountainsome i love american indian history. i'm very into it, read a lot about it. have a lot of respect. the fact of the matter is the united states of america was a very violent culture before the first settler ever arrived. indian tribes performed horrendous acts of cruelty, the but you want to play this game? it's a never ending game. pete: good point. rachel: are you saying they weren't peaceful, eco-activists back before -- pete: bring in that pesky history, history, history thing. will: this photo has the internet stumped with only the top 1% of people able to spot the animals. we asked you earlier what you saw, and here are some of the response. we said 5. rachel: yes. we all said 5.

will: a bat, a cat, a dog, a bear and a snake. rachel: i didn't see a snake. will: i didn't either. what did we see that she didn't? pete: i don't know. will: jodi sees a bear, a dog, a bat, a cat -- we saw all of tha- rachel: an elephant? will: an elephant and a snail. i think i saw the snail. pete: where's the elephant? rachel: put the picture back up because, like, new york i mean -- pete: where's the elephant? where's the snake? if. will: is the snail the back leg right over there? pete: where is the elephant? will: veronica says bear, dog, bat, cat, monkey and squirrel. [laughter] i don't know why i'm laughing because all of a sudden that's a curveball when we hear squirrel. pete: they could be wrong. rachel: do we have the right answer? pete: just because they sent it

in -- rachel: the last one is the right answer. will: six is the answer with -- where's the squirrel? pete: there is no elephant -- rachel: the tail of the cat ant the r -- at the bottom? will: oh, i see it. is it sitting upright? of course they do, that's how they eat their acorns. even democrats are losing faith in biden's ability to lead the country. just picture willing a squirrel eating an acorn now. but will biden run the country in 024?? -- 2024? rachel: and how's adam klotz holding up? we're going to check back with him rock climbing in new jersey coming up. wow, he's up really high -- oh! pete: you were 4 feet off the ground, but it still looked good. [laughter] ♪ ♪ you're an owner.

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♪ we are family -- rachel: and that is your shot of the morning. very big congratulations to to the son of our very own bret baier and his wife amy on his graduation from eighth grade.

bret, are you there? is he here? congratulations. pete: about to have a high schooler on your hands. >> good morning. a high schooler who is taller than me. [laughter] rachel, i mow you've been through this, what, 14 times in the. rachel: i actually have an eighth grader that graduated this year, but he is a handsome guy. congratulations, and and he is taller than you. >> 6-2. will: is he really? >> daniel is 11 and going to seventh grade, and he's creeping up on me too. will: just to round out the team, i have an eighth grader who just graduate as well, he's one of the tallest, and he's 5-11. you're telling me your son is 6-2 already? >> yes. it's amazing. he's been through four open heart surgeries and ten angie

yoplasties. will: i hope he's playing basketball. >> he is. pete: is he? good. [laughter] will: you're just the guy do to get us started. we've a had the conversation throughout the morning that there is some recognition that joe biden's political future may not be bright. "the new york times" is asking the question, should biden run in 2024 with democratic whisperses of no starting to rise. in the article they quote many people and also they quote anonymous democrats as well. here we had david axlerod said the stark reality is the president would be closer to 90 than 80, and that would be a major issue. if he looked his age, this is the narrative about a competence that isn't rooted in the reality. i'm not sure about that last conclusion, but between his age and, you know, the success of his first term, what are 'em do accurates going to do in 20 the

24? >> something else, it looks like. i mean, the whisper is now much louder in just the past few weeks, and the president's public efforts including that the jimmy kimmel appearance have not helped anything. in fact, they've only even creased what has been -- increased what has been happening. in democraticking circles, these are not republicans, these are not conservatives to being grenades reto have theically, they are democrats saying we have a real issue, a major issue in the words of david axlerod. so i expect that to increase, and depending what happens in the midterms and if the election were held tomorrow it would be a massive red wave. there's a lot of time before november, but there's not a lot of time to sere for ship of state, the aircraft carrier away from inflation and the problems that they're facing. rachel: bret, it's kind of interesting because he's actually done everything that his party has wanted him to do, and as pete brought up earlier,

i don't know if there is another candidate in the wings whether it's pete buttigieg or kamala who would do anything differently. >> i agree with you, and one of the things that may have to happen is there may have to be a come to jesus after the midterms if they really do take the she lacking as president obama referred to his massive loss in the midterm, then maybe the party looks internally and says we need to take a different way. it's tough see that considering how vocal and powerful the progressiveive side of the party has been inside democratic politics, but we'll see. pete: you've got a beg day tomorrow t. you are -- big day. you are moderating a debate between senators bernie sanders and lindsey graham as part of a new series on fox nation. it's called the senate project streaming live on fox nation tomorrow at noon. tell us about this. >> yeah, it's really exciting.

obviously, bernie sanders is one who holds the mantel and does it proudly s and you can't think of of two senators who are more ideologically split apart. we'll be in boston the at the ted kennedy institute. it'll be in the well of the u.s. senate, a replicate of that, and that's where the debate will take place on big issues that'll be oxford style, long form and kind of debating the issues of the day. each senator will have time, and then they'll sit down with me for some questions and conversation. the idea is to not only highlight the differences, but also maybe get to some places where they agree, and it's t kind of the way the senate used to work, and that's the purpose of the project. rachel: bret baer making the senate great when again. behalf -- >> we'll see. will: i can't kuwait to see what they might agree on. coming up today, "fox news

sunday," who will be with you in. >> democratic senator chris coons from delaware, closal rye of -- ally of president biden, as well as republican governor asa hutchinson of the national golfs' association -- governors' association. gun control, abortion, the threat on brett kavanaugh's life as well as what's happening with the economy. a lot to talk about with both sides of of the today. rachel: no shortage of topics. thank you, and congratulations again on your beautiful son. >> we'll see you, guys. thanks. rachel: well, a coffee a day keeps the doctor away? if a new study shows how a fresh brew could help you actually live longer. pete: and in my new book out on tuesday, "battle for the american mind," now you get to immediate him, my co-author and i, david goodwin, uncover how public schools are failing our kids. he joins me live next. ♪

♪

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they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. plus, right now, you may pay zero dollars for botox®. learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. pete: welcome back. well, in my new booker "battle for the american mind," we discuss how american education has been destroyed, the public forge and what we can do to restore it. here's an excerpt. conservatives in america spent much of the 20th century fending off economic marxism. marx's entire theory was premised on economic and class war fare. progressives in america quietly lobbied to gain control of the hearts and minds of america's children. while america's conservatives were mostly preoccupied with defending economic freedom and military the might, american progressives knew that social control was far more powerful than economic control.

joining us now is my co-author, davided goodwin. it's so great to see you, david. let me be clear, this book does not happen without david goodwin. you did the bulk of the research. we had our eye off this ball for a long time. >> yeah. it's, it's the story of the 20th century. we spent i'm temperature worrying about communism in the economic forum and the educational system was taken to allow us to head down down the path toward -- pete: so we did the political thing, they did the class grab thing. >> right. it was cultural marxism, and that's where we are today. pete: this is something they intentionally did. real quick, something you discovered that folks are going to see in this book. >> well, you know, one of the most important things is that this was intentional, that they knew what they were doing. they actually wrote about it in the new republic. there was a debate going back and forth between various

progressives at the time, and they said that we are going to the control the political means of this country, we have to control the education system. and it took research all the way back to 1915 to see that, but hen the it unfold over the course, and i think a lot of people think, well, 1915's a long time ago a, probably doesn't matter any million. may -- any more. they just came at a it, and over the course of 100 years, you can make a lot of change ap happen. pete: when we look at the tip of the iceberg, drag queen story hour here in new york city, critical race theory, you're not surprised. >> no. it's the magnet that was on its way the whole time. i am, actually the, a little surprised at how rapidly it has moved in just the last probably 10 or 15 years, but, you know, they learned that early on. we talk about it in the book, what they did with prohibition. that's a good foreshadowing as to where they can take things.

pete: 40 year before that the one teacher put it in third grade curriculum, it's the lincoln quote, the philosophy of the school in one generation becomes the philosophy of government in the next. the other thing about the book work we discovered what they have removed from the classroom. >> right. that was their whole point. i mean, we think it's about indoctrination, but they knew that would come eventually because every society, every non-free society has indoctrination built into it. what was there that they took out was the liberal arts, those that allowed us to liberate the lives of young people to think for themselves. and once you've removed that, you can put anything in. pete: david goodwin, it's been an absolute joy to work with you on project. >> thank you, pete. booth booth -- pete: our book comes out tuesday. if you order it now, it'll arrive on june 14th. it's also flag day, donald

trump's birthday. you mentioned the acceleration over the last 10-15 years? there's been an acceleration in just the last -- >> 3, yeah. pete: that's why tonight, don't miss it, 10 p.m., a new episode of miseducation of america will be airing on the fox news channel, and it updates our viewers on the last 4-5 months of what's occurred. david will be featured in that as well. also a director's cut of that, a longer form version will air at fox nation around the same time. if so whatever you want to know as you go into this summer about education, you can find in this book and a portion of it tonight at 10 p.m. on the fox news channel. god bless you, david. >> thank you, pete. pete: stick the around for a couple cays, we'll do some more promotion. which woke prosecutor could be next to go in we're going off the wall, will and i, to break

that down next. and we're checking back with in adam klotz trying to redeem, if he can, his 4-foot fall from a few minutes ago. i have faith in him. he's a strong dude. go for it, adam. ♪ ♪ ♪ (queen - we will rock you) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the new gmc sierra. premium and capable. that's professional grade.

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pete: oh, we're back, just hike that. will: no music? if. [laughter] no pomp and circumstance, we're just back. hey, the residents of san francisco made their voices heard this past week when they voted to the recall district attorney chesa is boudin. pete: but there are many other district attorneys who could also be run out of -- the look at that class photo right there. they're all together in the one photo. i wonder if there's something behind in the. will: is there a tie that binds? if to learn more, let's go off the ball. pete: that is an amazing photo, by the way. will: let's start in los angeles. of course perhaps the most infamous district attorney in the united states, george gascon, where crime is up almost 12% year to date. you know he is push felonies down to misdemeanors, doing away with the death penalty in los angeles. george gascon is probably the next d.a. on the chopping block when it comes to the recall efforts. pete: they've tried before, and

now they're about 100,000 votes -- excuse me, petitions short that recall effort. if you're look at what happened san francisco, combine it with the dramatic video of that mother with the stroller many los angeles, things like that can accelerate a population's recognition of who the blame. criminals in los angeless are tattooing this dude's name on their bodies because of how supportive he's been of criminals. if there's one to watch, it's t george gascon. will: let's go to chicago. kim fox who, for what it's the worth, just had the cops called to her house on a potential domestic violence claim where he is the alleged aggressor against her partner. the tie that binds that class photo is george soros. when you bring up george soros' name, people automatically accuse you of antisemiism. it's inpoint, appropriate -- inappropriate. he backs all of these district

attorneys, half of the people living in the united states of america are living under a district attorney backed by george soros' fund. pete: george gascon got $3 million from soros. those numbers may not seem large in the grand scheme of things if you're playing presidential politic the, but if it's a t.a. race that normally doesn't have much money in it, clash 3 million, $2 million goes a long way in exchange for a lot of power, and in this case, folks in chicago are dealing with the consequences. will: our crime philosophy in the united states of america is driven by george soros' vision. another one would be milwaukee, john chism. of course, in 2021 crime's up over 25 the %. 26% in milwaukee. i want to keep telling you about these statses because this is the largest picture than -- larger picture than each of

these individual cities. this type of funding is big, pete. and it adds up to the half of people who live in big cities, 20% live in these cities. pete: absolutely. and derrick brooks was allowed to get out of jail after running someone with a car and then commit that very same act. it's repeat offenders who are given the benefit of the doubt by folks like john chisholm often times funded by george soros. will: yet another one, st. louis. some of the, you know, most of the recent protests took place in the blm protests in 2020, kim gardner's the d.a. there. crime up 31%. these sates are everywhere across the country. 30% is almost your barometer. new york,st the up 43%. alvin bragg, another d.a --

pete: we're not even list aring him. dropping felony cases at a rate twice years before. are there twice less felonies being committed in the city of st. louis? of course not. it is a top cop who who's refusing to prosecute that's letting them out of jail. and there's one guy primarily funding and has nothing toot to do with anything other than his ideology and willingness to do something. what because he wanted to do to those cities? will: that's a great question. there's one simple motivation for americans recalling chesa boudin and potentially george gascon, living on safer streets. laid in the out in the latest will cain podcast. we go into the list of chesa boudin. go check it out. pete: check it out, indeed. fox news podcasts come.

will: rachel, over you. rachel: hank, guys. -- thank you, guys. turning now to your headlines, former attorney general bill barr he personally do you wants former president trump committed a crime on january 6th. listen to this. >> you know, i think it's legitimate to explore whether or not there was a plan to use violence to stop the vote, and if there was the a plan, was the president involved. i haven't seen anything up to now that make me think he was. and i potentially doubt it. personally doubt it. rachel: the committee will continue to investigate during the next hearing scheduled for monday. and the usfl, new jersey's hero e leading to fence to a 25 the-23 win oaf the michigan pan chers yesterday. shepard finished with 99 receiving yards including the go ahead touchdown to put new jersey over michigan. meanwhile, the houston gamblers

put the undefeated birmingham stallions in the losing column for the first time this season. abernathy delivering the final blow, intercepting the ball with two minutes left in the fourth quarter. gamblers win 17-15. and today on fox at 4 p.m. the new orleans breakers could secure their place in the postseason with a win against the tampa bay bandits, then the philadelphia stars battle the pittsburgh maulers at 7:30 on fs1. let's turn now to meteorologist adam klotz live at the new jersey rock gin in fairfield, new jersey -- gym. that looks so fun, adam. can you hear us? adam: uh-oh. rachel: we lost adam. he's so buzzy climbing -- busy

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rachel: turn now to meteorologist adam klotz live at the firefield rock gym -- fairfield rock gym in new jersey. adam: it's hard to have worry for your life and also turn on your moarntion so you immediate to be focused on one thing -- need to be the focus on one thing the at a time. but this, as you can el the, is the hardest one because i am leaning out further from the wall than i've leaned any other time. i also do the know i'm on a time limit here, so i'm going to try to keep this thing moving and get to the top while i can. [background sounds] whoo. and just like that, done. i hope you guys were keeping a timer, because i feel like i flew up that thing.

[applause] rachel: good job. now, here's another health topic. you could go rock climbing, or you could just have coffee because a coffee a day could keep the doctor away. a new study finds people who drink one and a half to three and a half cups of coffee a day -- wow, i'm really surprised to the hear how many cups of coffee. pete: yes. here with a fresh pot of what you immediate to know, dr. jeanette nesheiwat. great to have you here right here in our own coffee shop. rachel: so with this study, like, sponsored by the coffee industry? [laughter] >> actually, no, this study was published in the journal of internal medicine. what it did was they found over period of seven years, 170,000 people were followed. and if you drank anywhere from one and a half to three and a half cups, you increased your life span by about 0 the %, you reduced your risk of disease --

20%. coffee has over a thousand chemical compounds, antioxidants, anti-inflammatories, so it can help control your blood sugar, it can the help prevent heart disease, fight cancer, even parkinson'ss, and it's almost most recently been shown to help reduce the instance of suicide. rachel: i used to feel guilty drinking coffee. >> you should not. they say the maximum should be about a 400 milligrams a day. one cup of coffee has about 90-100 # milligrams, so try not to exceed -- will: if that would be a strong cup of coffee. this home brew is about 50-60 #, but starbucks is, like, 150. >> right. you have to look at the type of coffee bean as well, how tested made, how it's brewed. and, for example, espresso, you might notice hose types of coffee are stronger. some of the different ways they are being manufactured.

pete: if it's so good for you, why is there a downside of having six cups? it's like saying bananas are good for you -- [inaudible conversations] [laughter] >> well, not necessarily. for some people that aren't big coffee drinkers, they might have anxiety, palpitation. rachel: yeah. >> and it can also interrupt your sleep if you're drinking too much too late in the day. and you're exactly right, rachel, it's the moderation. rachel: in everything. >> exactly are. the kicker is the benefits of coffee, it applies to decaf coffee as well. rachel: really? >> it's not just the caffeine -- will: what about mown indiana the dew? >> no, it's sugar. rachel: so i can't drink black with, i have to put cream, i actually put half and half and a little bit of sugar free hazelling nut, is that okay? >> little bit.

you don't want to be putting three spoons of sugar -- [laughter] pete: you ruin our day this morning, thank you very much. it is also national little league week on fox square, and all of us will be taking some swings with the little sluggers, and we're caffeinated, so we're going to be swinging away in moments. ♪ what i like about you, i you hold me tight ♪♪ treat dad to father's day at lowe's. ♪ ♪ . . . new poligrip power hold and seal. clinically proven to give strongest hold,

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♪ put me in, coach. ♪ i'm ready to play, today. >> look at those kiddos. future sluggers right there. we're celebrating national little league week here on fox square. and you will be out in that batting cage in about 58 minutes, taking some swings, not as well as number 14 there, though.

look at him, come on. send one, come on, send it. there we go. it's probably going straight to shortstop. rachel: i'm just going to come out and say it. there is nothing cuter than little boys in little league in their little uniforms. >> got the pants on, the socks. rachel: they're so excited to wear the uniforms. it's so cute. >> we have smoothies today. i'm trying to be healthy. mine has blue barrys in it -- blue berries in it. rachel: are you allergic? >> no, i'll have them on my teeth. it's horrible on television. >> rachel is on a health kick. rachel: we decided to try something for once. >> we decided. rachel: well, we decided to try something healthy and see if pete would go and you get the deciding vote. we can go back to the junk food next week. >> you asked me. i said nothing. and then you continued. my silence was an answer. rachel: what's your verdict.

>> it's not bad. rachel: do you like it for morning breakfast? ?>> salty, savory is what i wan. >> he tried mcdonald's. >> it's so amazing. >> we're just trying to not weigh 300 pounds on the morning show. >> then eat a smaller lunch. after breakfast. see, dave approves. rachel: i still -- like, i love this smoothie, it's really good, peanut butter, chocolate, but i love the bagels from liberty bagel with the jalapenos. p i'm trying to go on a health kick. what i do love is that table that we were sitting at with dr. nesheiwat, we'll have to -- >> incorporate that more. rachel: i love that. >> it's also national jerky day. maybe we can get beef jerky before the show is over.

>> we're glad you're here. "fox & friends weekend" on a sunday. glad to be with you today, playing catch-up. we start with this new item. you can't miss it because if you drive or walk you see the signs just about 30 feet in the air of our gas prices. the national average gas price today on june 12th, year of our lord, 2022, $5 and a penny. hitting an all-time record for the united states of america and it is skyrocketed over the course of a year and as you know, more than doubled since joe biden. rachel: $2 more than it was last year. i mean, it's just unbelievable. it's i'm -- impacting the cost of everything we're buying. it's not just at the pump, everything you get at the grocery storks every time you go out to eat, any time you purchase anything because everything is shipped or in a truck, taken to the location. prices are going up on everything. joe biden was asked about it. and he says blame the war in

ukraine, blame putin. here he goes. >> this is outrageous what the war in ukraine is causing. we're trying very hard to make sure that we can -- we've significantly increased the number of barrels of oil that are being pumped out of the reserve we have. we've got 240,000 barrels as well coming from other nationses. we're going to keep pushing on it. we're going to keep pushing. rachel: this makes me so mad when i see this clip. he's like we're doing so much, we're bringing in so many barrels of oil from other nations. why the heck are we bringing in oil from other nations? we have it. we produce it cleaner here. we have more of it. you can lower the cost of everything if you just allowed america to do what it does best which is produce energy. >> it fires me up when they say there's permits and leases out there they can access if they want to, it's the oil company's fault. you told them you would he

destroy them, put them out of business, and you're saying why aren't you doing more. you canceled the pipeline. the whole thing is a shell game, as you talked about, spin. had they don't have a policy so they say words like that. >> quadruple down on blaming everything on putin. not just gas prices of course as rachel pointed out. inflation is hitting ever aspect of our -- every aspect of our economy. it's not just inflation. it's something that is termed shrink flation which is you pay the same or maybe more and you get less. here's some examples. you go and buy some kleenex or cottonelle tissues, used to get 240, now you -- used to get 340, now you get 312. coffee is down 15%, same packaging, you have to look at the fine print. same price, 15% less. toilet paper, 8%. gatorade, 13%. crest tooth paste, 7%.

gain detergent, down 7%. cereal, you buy that box, used to have 20-ounces of cereal, now it has 19. rachel: i think it's worse than that. the price of serial is so high and -- cereal is so high. i don't know about you guys. when i see my kids waste cereal in the morning, it makes me so mad. >> they had have to finish the bowl. this isn't festivus but i want to air my grievances. not only are they getting smaller in their boxes but the family size is enormous. so if i don't like the small one, i have to buy one for the duffy family. rachel: your family is pretty massive too. >> they're either way too big or way too small. they're trying to sell us on the fact that it's the same size. they're not advertising that. rachel: having the goldilocks problem. >> what'ses that. rachel: too hot or too cold. it's not the perfect -- >> no medium size, i have to go little or big. we asked for examples of how

shrink flation is impacting your lives. tracee said we're retired and live in florida, we have limited eating out. we use our golf cart for local errands and think twice before using the car. never would i thought a loaf of bread would be over $4 and milk over $5 a gallon. rachel: this is victoria in your home state of texas a. she says i work 40 hours a week and i live paycheck to paycheck. i used to fill my tank for about $60. now it's double. i only fill half a tank just enough to get to work and back for one week. having money left over until the next payday is impossible, choosing between groceries, gas or paying half a utility bill is a way of life. we were talking about this yesterday. she mentioned she's only filling up half. triple a now saying they are seeing more people stranded than they've ever had before because they can't afford to fill up a full tank. >> they're trying to eek out as

best they can. e-mail from deborah, my husband and i went to walmart two days ago. what used to cost approximately 180 bucks was now 324. and by the way, that total was with no meat. i told you guys we were down in -- we were in charlotte for the coca-cola 600. i did the same thing, a walmart run, i thought would be x hundred dollars and it was almost $150 more and i just looked at the receipt and i go, okay, yeah. rachel: and then they say, oh, groceries -- i've seen my bills. i was one of the people that really was good when i go through walmart or grocery store, i'm pretty good at predicting my final bill. everything is -- you literally pay, 2, 250 more every time i go. >> i told my kids get the cheapest thing of every item we get. >> i wonder what it does to the price is right. rachel: i was on the price is right. it's one of the secrets about

me. i was on the price is right when i was 18 years old. i made it up to spinning the wheel but i didn't make it to the showcase showdown. >> what station was that on. rachel: abc or cbs. my mom has the tape. it's funny. when i got into the audience, i said i'm not going to act like the crazy people when they get selected and mine was the last name to make it down and they said rachel campos, come on down, i went woooo! and i said i wasn't going to do it and a i did. i was on the price is right. >> apparently you're not all talk. you were good enough to get up on stage. rachel: exactly. that was at 18, before i had a family. >> they do pretape the show. who knows what the prices were when they priced the show. it's not keeping up with what people are paying right now. >> we have to find the videotape. rachel: i'll ask my mom. >> be on the lookout. pete and i went off the wall.

if you're joining us here at the top of the 9:00 a.m. hour. we went off the wall to talk about das across the country, funded by george soros that are looking to be recalled for the soft on crime policies. for the lack of law enforcement. let's tell you how it's playing out. one of the district attorneys is alvin bragg in new york city. let's see the trickle down when it comes to law enforcement. new york's police department stats obtained by the new york post show that you're looking at more than 1500 officers leaving the force, that's 524 resigning, over 1,000 retiring. that's up 38% from a year ago when 1100, just over 1100 left the force at that time. >> they're voting with their feet. they realize their leadership from the mayor to the da a doesn't have their back and their side of the equation was well-voiced by a cop, a former queens cop, named joe, he was

anonymous in the article. that could be about order of the force. >> named joe. >> named joe in new york city. we say that with love for our nypd. here's what joe assumed he said the city is out of control, especially since bail reform. the mantra now is get out while you still can amongst the police force. the last few years, so many people have been leaving and manpower was so low you would go to work and answer 25 to 30 jobs a day. you're burned out by the end of the day. there was no time for law enforcement, radio run, radio run, radio run, all day long. when i made an arrest, they were back in the precinct picking up their property the very same day. or even if they are proactive, rachel, who is to say they're not going to have to finger -- to have the finger pointed at them, saying you're the reason for the problem. rachel: absolutely. you're seeing anecdotally i talked to a lot of cops who say they're telling sons and daughters don't go into the profession. remember, so many of these police officers are legacy

police officers, their father or grandfather were police officers and now they're going this job is not just hard, just the overall lack of respect for the profession a that has been of lost because of, you know, groups like black lives matter that have smeared this profession. >> their chant was all cops are you know what. that's what you're teaching kids to believe and activists are he's spousing, -- e spousing, was do you think you're going to get. rachel: yesterday my son said he would go outside and play police officer. there is hope for the profession. that's what he wants to be when he grows up. there's a lot of cops who are saying i don't want my own son to go into this profession because of the way they're being treated and because of the lack of respect. >> we'll tie this together, it's not just new york city. half of america's big cities have das who are funded by george soros' organization, pushing those ideologies. kim fox in chicago and larry

krazner in philadelphia along with alvin bragg. one in five americans are living under the policies and ideologies when it comes to law enforcement funded by george soros. >> lawyers get involved too often and there's an insurgent in iraq and three days later he's on the streets and the guy who turned him in and says i'm dead now. you're letting people back out, nothing good comes of it. rachel: you've been talking about the miseducation of america, what's happening to our high school, college, elementary school system. these ideas, these progressive ideas have now impacted our law schools and so these are the people that are being turned out of our law schools and they're then being funded by people like george soros to run for da and it's transforming not just the cities but ultimately the country because when the legal system gets pre -- pre verted in that way, we all suffer.

>> when the da as get elected, they oftentimes fire all the prosecutors inside the department and hire the eager young yale law school grads ready to use their new progressive views in real life. and then the cities suffer. rachel: absolutely. we're going to turn now to some headlines. a 6-year-old boy is still missing after his mom drowned while trying to rescue him from a river. oh, my gosh, that's so tragic. the family was fishing and swimming in the river thursday night when the small boy fell over, reaching for a stick. his mom and sister went into the swift currents after him. the mother managed to get the girl to safety before being overtaken by the water herself. a gofundme to help support the family has raised $80,000 so far. oh, that's a hero mom for sure. a judge rules in favor of home depot after the company prevented employees from putting black lives matter messages on their aprons.

the u.s. national labor relations board claimed home depot violated the law but the judge tossed out the claim, the ruling saying blm labels don't have, quote, an objective and a sufficiently direct relationship to terms and conditions of employment, end quote. and a spider-man robot stunt goes horribly wrong. this was at the brand-new avenger's campus at the disney california adventure park. instead of landing on the building, the robotic spider-man came short of crashing into the side. it's a robot. it's not a human. it's a robot. >> no one -- rachel: no one was hurt and the show resumed later that day after some repairs were made. so apparently this was the show. it's a show. and then this happened but maybe the people in the audience -- >> it looks like the building collapsed a little too easily. rachel: yeah, it d it's did.

it's hollywood. >> a fake building and fake spider-man. rachel: fake news. >> watch this thing. it's a robot. rachel: it totally worked. >> still ahead, we know about the southern border crisis but what about the northern border. new hampshire's governor said his state is dealing with a surge of its own. he's next. ♪ every minute of every hour i miss you, i miss you, i miss you more. ♪ every summer, i miss you, i miss you, i miss you more. get more with neutrogena® retinol pro plus. a powerful .5% retinol that's also gentle on skin. for wrinkle results in one week. neutrogena®. for people with skin. to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health.

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♪ >> this morning it's not just our nation's southern border facing an alarming surge of migrants. residents in northern states like new hampshire say they need more border patrol agents as they sound the alarm about smugglers entering from canada. new hampshire's governor joins us now. it's great to have you on the program this morning. not a problem at least that is making the news very often, not in the nation's popular conscience. what's going on at the northern border. >> we've seen a lot of the northern border agents shifted down to the southern border because the administration will not put in the additional

resources needed to take care of the crisis down there and we talk about a southern border crisis but it's a national crisis. god bless governor doocy and governor abbott, doing everything they can. it affects all 50 states. a place like new am shire we --w hampshire we have the northern border. we see a big increase in smuggling and traffic, whether it's drugs and a other illegal activity. our states have to put more resources up there to provide the backup support. those agents are great on the northern border. they're doing everything they can. there's less and less of them to take care of the problem. >> i understand that. i understand that border patrol agents are diverted to the southern border, makes the northern border more open help me understand the vulnerabilities on the northern border. in popular conscience, you probably think about the prohibition era, some time like that when you think of something smuggled through canada, what is it today? when it comes to illicit drugs. again, we always think to the south. what's coming through the northern border. >> it's drugs. it's drugs.

that's what it is. it's all different types. see, the smugglers, the dealers on the southern border will find any way to come in because they know there's a market everywhere. they're flooding the market no, notjust with illegal drugs but a different level of purity and effectiveness, we're finding fentanyl in marijuana and fentanyl in cocaine. they're finding different ways to do it and different ways to bring it in. when you divert resources off of one area, they're going to find a way to do it. they're coming over private lands, not just coming down the road anymore. they have their little smuggling and signal systems that they have that a lot of the private citizens have been alerting the patrol agents and trying to put more state police at the northern border. it's vermont, maine, everywhere. >> the southern border it's mexican cartels, who is the organizing element on the northern border? >> it's not just -- that's the

thing. it's not just a central criminal element. we're going to take down the cartel and call it a day. it's different factions and opportuneists. when there's an opportunity, they'll take advantage of it. it's not like we target one individual or one cartel and -- this isn't a tv show. this is real life. there's opportunity for these individuals whether it's coming through canada, coming through mexico and we have to be vigilant. we have to put resources, man power and the effort, like show up at the border, here's an idea. let's show up and actually look at the problem and address the problem. if you're not willing to accept there's a problem, you're not the one to fix it. >> governor, thank you so much for your time this morning. >> china is threatening war over taiwan's independence. we take a look at what america's strategy in the pacific should be and adam klotz on the home stretch of his rock climbing experience. we're going to join him, live.

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>> we're back with quick headlines. >> navy announces they're pausing all non-deployed flight operations for urgent safety reviews and training for 24 hours. this after an osprey helicopter like the one you see on the screen crashed on wednesday, leaving five marines tragically dead. starting tomorrow, 300 naval aviation units will adhere to the pause. captain john jay saks, the son of the ex-los angeles dodgers great was one of the marines killed when the aircraft went down in california. the cause is under investigation. the pga tour could face a major anti-trust lawsuit for suspending golfers who joined the saudi backed golf series. some players including phil mickelson were suspended from

the tour last week. a lawyer who specializes in noncompete law tells fox news digital, quote, they can't justify what they're doing other than saying we don't like competition. end quote. the pga tour gives players who win 20 events and spend 15 seasons on tour a lifetime membership. mickelson earned his, while johnson was on track to get one before he officially left the tour last week. and those rush headlines. rachel, over to you. rachel: thank you, pete. well, this morning china is threatening to go to war over taiwan's independence. he defense secretary austin meeting with his chinese counterpart in singapore, reportedly claimed china will, quote, smash to smithereens any taiwan independence plot. michael pillsbury joins us now. michael, so great to have you on this morning. there's no one i trust more on

the threat of china than you. how unusual is it that the chinese counterpart to loyal austin would speak in this manner to the united states of america? >> hi, rachel. it's quite unusual. the meeting was secret. it was a small team on both sides and the chinese briefed the press in singapore in quite harsh terms, they were going to smash to smithereens any move to taiwan independence, after secretary austin said we don't support taiwan independence. they tried to create an asian nato. this is after the public speech secretary austin says the u.s. has no intention of doing that. what they're pointing out, the chinese did not say, secretary austin said china's engaging in so many military exercises now with ships, bombers, flying around taiwan a almost daily, this is a destabilizing and

dangerous practice. chinese just don't accept that and my fear is they're going to increase these exercises and as you know, rachel, that's the way you start a sneak attack and surprise attack. you have a large exercise and you deceive people and all of a sudden it turns into an invasion. i agree with secretary austin, we're moving into dangerous waters. rachel: i mean, and this kind weakness invites the bridge thir part. it's not much of a surprise. tell us about the difference between trump's stance and the biden administration's stance with china. clearly biden's must softer. >> trump was arguing for 20 years that we do bad trade deals with china. when he was president he had the chance to slap on tariffs of $300 billion of chinese goods and now the biden administration especially secretary of treasury janet yellen talking about reducing these tariffs which will greatly help the chinese growth rate and they claim that

this will somehow fight inflation in the u.s. so this message being sent to china, i think by secretary yell yen iset the same as president biden tried to be last year when he said china will never surpass us on my watch. it's confusing the chinese, i think, rachel. rachel: they found a friend in janet yellen for sure. real quick, latin america, talk to me about what's going on there, very concerned about our eye being off the ball in latin america, china making big moves there. >> yes. basically the people have forgotten the 1820 president james monroe doctrine about this area being our greatest interest. the chinese are exceeding us in investment and trade. they're doing it in africa and some degree in asia, an effort to increase their gdp and surpass us. i fear we're going to see the same thing, rachel. the number of american

investments in china by the way is increasing, we're not decoupling, we're increasing our investment. we're increasing our trade with china. so it's kind of a green light for them to do whatever they want in latin america. i agree with you, rachel. rachel: it's troubling. and again, our weakness is inviting latin american countries, our weakness is saying china looks strong, they're going to be there for us more than the us they're making decisions based on that. always great having you on the show. thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: okay. well, president biden said the u.s. is the fastest growing economy in the world. hmm. it turns out he's wrong. maria bartiromo separates fact from fiction, next. and how much energy does add a -- adam klotz have left. we're going to ask him. you holding up, adam. how's it going. >> i'm chalked up by he lebron james. i have the greatest finale

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♪ >> it is the shot of the morning, in honor of the the 50th anniversary, popeye, selling tickets for 59-cents. there you go, inflation.

rachel: popeyes is celebrating, starting today, with the throwback prices from the year they opened back in 1972. >> that's why. that's why, it's 59. you said why not 50. >> that's what it coughed in 1972. -- cost in 1972. it comes with $5 order minimum. it's available until thursday. rachel: so much for the healthy smoothie breakfast morning. somebody just gave us biscuits and fried chicken. >> i love chick-fil-a but popeye's fried chicken -- rachel: it's so good. >> their chicken sandwich, unbelievable. it's really good. >> you toss it to adam while we eat. rachel: he can work out. pete, you work out. we'll eat fried chicken. i mean adam. >> adam klotz, meteorologist, live at the new jersey rock gym in fairfield, new jersey. what have you got now, adam.

you've done it a couple times. >> reporter: i'm offended. i feel i was sent out here so no one could feed me chicken sandwiches, what i have leer for my final one is the steepest yet. as you can see, i'll basically be upside down, this is my grand finale. i climbed it several times. this is the hardest thing i've had to try to climb because of the angle that i'm at, almost immediately. i'm told that i don't breathe enough when i do this. this is what they've been telling me as i try to continue to breathe. okay, i'm back.

wooo. this is -- i've run out of rope, everybody. >> he's not doing you any favors. >> that's the angle. that gives you a sense -- >> we're having trouble seeing. are you one-handing it? >> adam, i give you a thumbs up for the day. rachel: yeah. >> and there it goes. rachel: as you eat fried chicken, he's climbing one-handed up that wall. how do you feel, will? >> i'm impressed by adam. rachel: i am too. i am too. >> it's fun to watch. rachel: all right. well, as americans struggle with surging inflation and gas, joe biden is facing backlash over his remarks about the economy. listen. >> look, here's where we are. we have the fastest growing economy in the world. the world. the world. rachel: but it turns out the world, the world, the world, that that's not exactly true. the number's showing dozens of

countries beating the u.s. in gdp growth including botswana and lithuania and countries you wouldn't think about. >> many, many, many countries. sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo joins us now. maria, we were debating this. do you think -- is it just a straight-up lie or did someone plant something in his head where he thought this is the thing i can say that comes off as true? maria: good morning, team. i've been trying to figure this out since he did it. we highlighted this on "mornings with maria" on fox business last week. my opinion is that someone wrote it for him who is uninformed about the situation. i mean, it's pretty clear everybody knows that there is no growth right now in america. we are in a contraction. in the first quarter of 2022, the economy actually shrank. it was down 1 and-a-half percent. that based on the second revision of the gdp for the first quarter. as you all know, if you have two

quarters of negative growth, that is consistent track shun, then you are -- contraction, you are officially in recession. we're waiting to see the second quarter but right now when you look at the first quarter, right here where we are year-to-date, there is no growth. it's a contraction. now, maybe he made a mistake, he wanted to talk about 2021 and 2021 we did have growth. we had 5.7% growth for the year but again, as you correctly point out, several countries grew much faster than that, like china, like the u.k. i mean, developed countries, not just not developed countries. so you have to believe either it's an intentional mislead to the american people or someone wrote that for him who is uninformed about the true state of the economy. i mean, look at a where we are today when you have people like the head of the nation's largest bank, jamie dimon, saying economic hurricane is on the way. last week on "mornings with maria," i had one market watcher who was actually a portfolio manager, larry mcdonald, from

the bear traps report, he said we are waiting for a lehman brothers moment. these are people who have seen ups and downs in the economy who don't want to see the economy collapse but are seriously worried about what we're seeing because of the inflation eating away at people's wages. let me just say, going into this last inflation report, many people kept saying the consumer is strong, look at the savings the consumer has in their savings' accounts. now consumers are taking money from their savings to pay for things like a dozen eggs is up 32% year over year. the price of an airline ticket up 37% year over year. we're talking about this morning that with jason smith, the ranking member on the budget committee in the house so he'll walk us through what he is expecting. wait until you hear what he says about why he believes inflation is going to persist and get worse in the coming months. also we're talking with lieutenant colonel oliver north about foreign policy because here too you have a situation

where somebody is writing the script who is uninformed when you look at that afghanistan botched withdrawal and the meeting this weekend with lloyd austin and his counterpart in china, they threw the gauntlet down on the united states, don't think about getting involved in the taiwan situation and adam lacksalt is in the lead in he nevada. the primary is on tuesday. we'll get a read on the primary race. jim jordan will give us his take on what went on with the prime time january 6th hearings. we have breaking news in about 15 minutes. see you then. >> great show as always. thank you so much. rachel: thanks, maria. okay. >> all right. well, in my new book out tuesday, battle for the american mind, my co-author david good win and i uncover how public schools are failing our kids and what you can do for your kids' and grandkids' education. that's next.

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>> welcome back. my book, battle for the american mind, is out on tuesday, two days from now, co-written with co-author david goodwin. it comes out on tuesday, you order it today, you can get it then. i brought a copy for each of you

signed. >> thank you. >> i wrote that you both have great american minds, which you do. rachel: that's so nice. >> which you do. the idea is to stand up for it, to stop the onslaught for what the left has done for 100 years in our classroom and what's so special about the project and working with david goodwin was to uncover that hidden plot and then provide parents with an a opportunity to fight back and if you look in the book, the last part, part three, is the longest part of the book and it's the solution part of the book. rachel: that's what i love about what you've done, pete. a lot of times conservatives will complain and complain and a talk about all the crazy stuff that's happening on the left and all the woke stuff but they don't talk about solutions or they don't support the stuff that's going well and we do have a thriving and thankfully very much growing classical education system in our country. my kids are now in it. your kids are in it. and this is an explanation of what that is and why that

matters. a great book, classical education is the answer to all of this. >> it's a lot -- the movement is a lot broader an larger than people think. there are over 400 classical christian schools in america, i would say more than that when you add in catholic, christian and other classical schools. there are online optionses, hybrid home schooling options. if you're sick of the woke stuff you see in your class, first of all, it's not going away. it was intentional and it's only going to get worse. the first thing you can do as a parent is pull your kids out and find a better option for them. there are financially viable and reasonable ways to do that. we had a couple of kids on the program earlier. i never met them before. we called a couple schools and would you provide some seniors. they talked about the benefit of that type of education. watch. >> have been in the public schools and i've never really had this rich and deep knowledge of how america works because government as we know it originates from the romans and greeks. >> i would like to think that

we learn all sides of the story and that we get to focus on every aspect of what happens, has happened in the past and what is happening today. >> students across the country are missing out on the literature because of this, it's a viewpoint into history and it's a vie. viewpoint into people'sworld vi. in my school we were taught to wrestle with the ideas and it makes us more fully understand what we believe and what other people believe. >> the great thing about indexes is that a they're alphabetical and i just went to the cs. rachel: of course you did. >> ran commonly. and tucker carlson, page 170, ray chess campos duffy, page 242. sorry, will. rachel: sorry. you must be -- >> rachel said something in the book. i'll get you in the next one.

rachel said why do i want to spend my time protesting in school boards. i quoted her in the book, saying i don't have the time to do that. >> i'm going to spend my day today on the airplane, i'm going to spend my day reading this. i'm excited to get into this on the airplane. we'll talk at length tomorrow about the book. this is something that everybody needs to -- this is the history as you point out. this is not just the present. it's the history and as you point out the future. rachel: when you see your senior in high school graduate and do a defense -- do a thesis defense on plato's criticism of democracy you say there's an answer to the indoctrination of public schools. >> there's a special episode of the miseducation of america live on the channel tonight at 10:00 p.m. we'll also -- a whole new update on how much more woke it's gotten so if you want to get a sense, good summer read, also

father's day. everybody's got a father, might want to read this. rachel: and a grandparents. grandparents need to get involved in this, save your grandkids. >> absolutely. rachel: it's national little league week on fox square we're taking swings in the batter cage next. stay with us. ♪ 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. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our

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your spirit is stronger than your highs and lows. your creativity can outshine any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. once-daily vraylar is proven to treat depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction,

or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high cholesterol and weight gain, and high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, may occur. movement dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects. sleepiness and stomach issues are also common. side effects may not appear for several weeks. you are greater than your bipolar i. ask about vraylar and learn how abbvie could help you save. will: so this week is national little league week, and instead of taking us out to ball game, our next guest the has brought the ball game to us. pete: here is sam cologne, northeast distribute ther for in motion air sports and his little league team. >> thank you for having us. pete: not a problem. great to have you with. will: what's up, guys? is. rachel: i asked them who was the best, and they all raised their hand. >> i thought they were going to say i was the best. will: we're going to have a

swing competition the, tell the us about little league, the benefits. i know this is -- when is the little league world series? how far away are we? >> we're a few weeks out. right now they're getting to start the districts, and from districts you move on to what we end up seeing on f the with the little league world series down in wilmington. pete: how good these kids can be at such a young age. >> absolutely. it's all about progression. they put a lot of time effort and into it. the great benefit of little league is you get the opportunity to play with friends, and friends and the camaraderie and stuff like that and the proper training. will: all right. let's get a few tips, really quickly. here come the boys -- rachel: i'm sorry, there is nothing cuter than little boys -- [inaudible conversations] >> basic tip. you want to be in an athletic position when you hit. so make sure you get on the ball

between your feet. beyond your shoulders. pete: gotta the get that scowl. >> the other thing, when you set up with your harntiondz you have your hands if you're right-handed -- rachel: where's your elbow? up high or could be low? >> it should be in a relaxed position. pete: will cain is up first. let's go, will cain. whoa. rachel: you only get one m will. how about that. pete: he didn't swing at one though. will: rachel, go for it.

[cheers and applause] >> there it is. pete: i got it. all i need is one. one more. oh! will: there it is. ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone, welcome to "sunday morning futures. " i'm maria bartiromo. inflation spikes to another 40-year high, gasoline prices surge above $5 a gallon across america and the stock market loses clash 7 trillion in value in the year as the president does his first interview in more than 100 days but misleads the american people about the economy. in look, here's where we are. we have the