many people think skull emoji means death but it really means that was a good joke, i am laughing. >> just tell us where we can get the doll.

>> reporter: but the president is laughing off questions about what exactly he gains by being so cozy. >> coming under a lot of fire for your fist bump with the crown prince. [laughter] are i want to give you a chance to respond to that, but also how can you be sure another murder or like that won't happen again in. >> >>■ç god love you, what a silly question. i just made it clear if anything like that occurs again, he'll get that response and much more. >> reporter: president biden

said the big takeaway from his meeting with the crown prince and others here in jeddah was a commitment between the u.s. and saudi arabia to clean energy in the future. he did also say that the saudis agreed to increase oil production here, but the prices back here at home might not go down for several weeks. back to you. will: hey, peter, i'd love to ask you■ç this, it was clearly coordinated. that had to have been something that was discussed ahead of time to see that entire reception line. do you know why? was that -- was the attempt to project something less than a handshake? it's calculated, and i'm just trying to figure out what the calculation was. >> reporter: well, initially we were told that it was a covid calculation and that they didn't want there to be a lot of contact with the president and all these foreign leaders because it increases his risk of

infection. but when we were in israel and the west bank, the president was shaking hands and hugging and gddting close, much closer contact with just about everybody. so you see the president in that initial clip, he comes out of the limousine with his arm extended in a fist. it didn't exactly look like mbs knew what to do, is a handshake, is it a, is he going to slug me? [laughter] but it wound up being a fist bump. and we didn't get that video inside the delegation fist bumping each other until much later because the access to the u.s. press has been so limited on this trip. the saudis are happy to have all hey, look, we're all getting to talk to the u.s., and this is how close we're getting. he's introducing us to his people, we're introducing him to our people. they are happy to have that out there.

u.s. access has been a little bit more limited. we've just kind of seen the stuff that they wanted to see. >> that point about journalist access, "the washington post" was initially reporting they were barred from portions of the press availability, but then after pushback it appears from the united states government they were allowed in. there being jamal khashoggi having been one of their journalists. >> reporter: at the press hotel where there's a work space set up for international journalists, "the washington post" reporters say when they tried to get into this table with the foreign ministers from saudi arabia, an official who was consulting on behalf of the saudi government said "the washington post" can't come in, and her quote was something like don't kill me, i'm just the messenger. which, considering the that a washington post journalist was

killed, is an inopportune■ç choe of words, but hose journalists say they were eventually let in after the white house got involved. pete: peter, these are live images of joe biden with, i believe, the president of uae. peter, real quick, we were told at the beginning of this trip it had nothing to do with oil. yet it seems the big takeaway was for oil. was this a bait and switch? was it really about oil? what was your takeaway? >> reporter: well, i don't know that it wasn't, that it was a bait and switch as much as president biden wants to■ç retan some secret cred -- street cred with people back home that he's got to see later on today or in the morning, and that's when he's going through with these very last minute remarks last night, he's talking about clean energy and solar and carbon cap

church that that's really what we wanted to talk about. when he got to oil, it was the fifth thing that he mentioned. so they can say that it wasn't a focal point as much as they want, but it was definitely an important point. and it's probably the top thing that people■ç back home are looking for right away. will: peter doocy live in jeddah, saudi arabia, with us live this morning. thank you, peter. you're looking at live pictures of president biden meeting with the president of uae as we speak. before we move on, kayleague, peter -- pete, i just formalized our friendship -- [laughter] it's not, here's the coffer of the new york -- cover of the new york post, it's gaslit x it's a picture of joe■ç biden's fist bp

with mohamed bin salman of saudi arabia. it seems insignificant, but it's not because, as we pointed out, it's calculated. i do find it interesting, what are they trying to projecting? are they trying to project less intimacy than a handshake? it's not about covid. pete: that's what they tried to do, they tried to make it about covid. it feels almost too cute by half. we don't want to shake this guy's hand because he's a murderer, so we'll use covid as an excuse not to. i might if give him a fist bump because we're more than friends. so it■ç actually sends the wron, opposite symbol, almost like we're bros and we're tight. it backfired. they come up with these ideas in a conference room and hen they play out this way on the national stage. >> you're exactly right. look, the covid, i guess, explanation was a proxy. jake sullivan on air force one said we're going to mask up,

karine jean-pierre went into a detailed dissertation, if you will, about covid-19 and why they have to do this, until their boss got off the plane and defied everything they told him not to do. service■ç also jake sullivan and others in the delegation. what the fist bump symbolizes is weakness on the world stage. a president who once called this individual, mbs, a pariah with. he never alteredded his position, he never wavered. it was america first, it wasn't i'm going to fist bump the guy i call a pariah. will: yeah. well, not totally unrelated, in the past week we've seen protests across the world in sri lanka, in holland often revolved around food shortages tied to climate change proposals,¿ shortage of fertilizer, whatever it might be. those same types of proposals have already made their way back

here to the united states of america, and in the latest -- there's holland on your left and sri lanka on your right. holland, farmers taking tractors to the hospital -- to the capitol -- [laughter] because they're dealing with massive inflation and food shortages all driven by climate change, or significantly driven. hen the question is how much of that is going to be making its way into the new spending bill here in the united states of america, and joe manchin says not much righvç now. pete: we have record or inflation, joe manchin realizes that. 9% just last month. all of this is intertwined, will, as you talk about the climate change policies. they're reducing our energy independence here at home and going to saudi arabia and begging for more production of dirtier oil there. so chuck schumer and other senate democrats are trying to pressure the caucus to get another massive spending bill which would have predictable

impacts on inflation in our country. joe manchin so far saying, hold off. he's saying let's wait until we see next month's inflation if numbers to decide whether we spend even■ç more, potentially trillions. here's joe manchin talking about his decision. >> until we see the july inflation figures, until we see the july basically federal reserve rates, interest rates, then let's wait until that comes out so we know that we're going down the path that won't be inflammatory to administer to -- add more to inflation. it's absolutely killing many, many people. they can't buy gasoline, they have a hard time buying groceries. everything they buy and consume for their daily live is the a hardship to them, and can't we■ç wait to make sure that we conothing to add to that? i can't make that decision, basically, on taxes of any type and also on the energy and climate because it takes the

taxes to pay for the investment in the clean technology that i'm in favor of. but i'm not going to do something and overreach that causes more problems. pete: so, will, to your point, looking at holland and sri lanka, the obsession of climate policy instead of foxing on the betterment of people's daily lives -- focusing -- is exactly what it seems like joe manchin is talking about at this point. >> yeah. when president biden came into■ç office inflation was at 1.4%. so manchin is right there. to me, this showcases a politically powerless president. because the day that manchin came out and announced, essentially, he wasn't support it, this is the opposite of coming together. manchin stopped the entire bill. and interestingly, when you readen one of these insider

washington publications, they say a majority of democrats say bind has accepted the and moved on -- biden has accepted this and■ç moved on. his numbers are abysmal. will: well, some of the most vocal wigs of his party or the most vocal wing of his party is not going to accept that. in fact, you can see here a sampling of the most progressive democrats saying no to joe manchin, and you better get on this, joe biden. >> this isn't just one of two democrats' agenda, this is the democratic agenda that he has been disrupting since the very beginning. and i think, again, it just shows very clearly that he is unable to close a deal, that you cannot■ç trust what he says. >> how is he the one making the decision? >> it's infuriating, it's frustrating, but it's kind of predictable, you know, when you have a senator that that has been so beholden to the fossil

fuel lobby for so long. pete: wow. will: dismissing joe manchin as beholden to the fossil fuel energy. make no mistake, those lawmakers would have you experience the inflation, food shortages of sri lanka. >> right. pete: good for joe manchin, to stand up the beta that he has. -- the way that he has.■ç will: turning now to a few additional headlines. medical examiners say ivana trump's death was an accident after she fell. authorities revealing former president trump's first wife was found, quote, in chose proximity to the bottom of the staircase in her apartment after someone called asking for a wellness check. the businesswoman is survived by three children, ivanka, eric and donald jr. she was 73 years old. now an update on the border crisis, june is now the fourth straight month of more than

200,000 migrant encounters according to a■ç new report from cbp. the report also showing 56 migrants have pingedded on the terrorist screening database so far fiscal year which is more than the last four years combined. this month already border patrol has encountered more than 1.7 million illegal immigrants this fiscal year, already smashing last year's record with three months still to go. and a new york city pub is proprotesting president biden's historic inflation in a new way with. scruffy duffy is selling a gallon of beer for the price of a gallon of gas to raise awareness to the crisis facing small business owners. wow, this could end■ç poorly. [laughter] pete: good deal. will: it's a very good deal. meet you there later. [laughter] it's poured into the same red plastic container as you use at a gas station, and the price of beer changes every day just like the price of gas.

today's national average is $4.54. so a pint, a glass of peer in new york, what would you say, $9-10? >> unless you're at newark airport or jfk, it was $15. will: you're telling■ç me you cn get a gallon of beer for $4. pete: i think we should have them on our show tomorrow, showcase it even further. >> if i wasn't pregnant, i would join you guys. maybe in november. we all know our vice president has given some, well, interesting speeches. now her chief speech writer is calling it quits as aides leave the white house, next. ♪ >> -- work together on, we must work together to see where we are, where we are headed, where where we are going together. you need to get to go and immediate to be able to get to where you need to go to do the work and get home. >>■ç still ahead, we all know or

vice president has given some -- all right. more fox and friends next. ♪ ♪ so you only pay for what you need. [ sfx: submarine rising out of water ] minions are bitin' today. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ minions: the rise of gru, only in theaters. what's guy fieri doing at the neighbor's house? it's sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! we've got cheeseburger sliders on king's hawaiian pretzel slider buns. sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! [crash] everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. 80% of couples sleep kingtoo hot or too cold.buns! because quality sleep is vital, the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing,

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♪♪ pete: yeah, that's a fitting song. another one, maybe another two bites the dust inside that office right there. or the old executive office building next door. news breaking yesterday that vice president kamala harris' staff just got smaller by not just one, but by two. we've got the list of departures from vice president harris' office, i think we can put them office, i think we can pwthñf:ló the two most recent, her director of speech writing -- wonder why -- and then her longest adviser, domestic service adviser. that makes up to 15. kayleigh, i asked you this at the break, i'll ask you again, is this kind kayleigh: no, it is not normal. in fact, during my entire year during the administration, i don't recall a single staffer leaving vice president pence's office. so to have 15 leave in one year

is enormous, not to mention i'd be with remiss if i didn't washington examiner did an analysis, 15% have left. remember, trump was the mean, big, bad boss -- will: that was the story. always somebody leaving, somebody getting fired. it was kayleigh: well, 15% for bind, for her it's probably 30%. i'm just guessing. will: that is amazing. the fact that everyone believes, oh, my god, the turnover at the trump white house versus this. you mentioned kamala harris' speech writer is the latest to bite the dust. i feel for the speech writer a )ci4> there is great significance to the passage of time, and there is such great significance to the passage of time when we think about a day in the life of our children. when we talk about the children

of the community, they are the children of community. as we continue to work, to work together on, we must together work together to are, where we are headed, with where we are going together. so much of what we have achieved together that is base on our collective ability to see what is possible, to see what can be unburdened by what has been to hzpjúkk ké@y things have always been have to be the way things will continue to be. you need to get to go and eñ?ñ?immediate to be able to get where you need to go to do the work and get home. [laughter] will: kamala harris' speech speeches are like a in school on a book you did not read. [laughter] pete: too many words that say absolutely nothing. if you're that speech writer who's been there for a month, do you put it on your resumé? kayleigh: i wouldn't. jimmy failla, we've got to get to him, here's what he said:

kamala harris' speech writer is ?d3 gig. apparently, she's got a gig going where she's got to go because it's the time to keep doing what she's doing in that time and that time is every day. well done, jimmy. probably snoozing somewhere on a saturday morning. pete: oh, man. maybe she didn't write those words or maybe she did. very simple for the vice president, and then you add even more. well, if you haven't seen this, kayleigh, maybe you have insight on this too. donald trump, former president of the united states, has been teazing, flirt -- teasing, flirting that he may run in 2024.=6= magazine, here's the headline: i've her made that decision. the only question in the former president's mind is when he'll announce. kayleigh, he said i think you'll be happy with what you're going to hear, he said it. there's been speculation. would he announce before the

midterms or not would he announce at all? some this seems pretty definitive, i've already made that decision, president trump is saying. kayleigh: it is definitive, and i don't think anyone who doesn't have two eyes, two ears wouldn't come to the conclusion that a he's running for president. presumably, it doesn't mean i'll wouldn't make sense. i think he's running. i think question is it, pre-midterms will be interesting. the democrats are praying for that, hoping for that according to sources. but really what it would do, in my mind, is make the democrats take their eye off the ball. they'd go further, make it trump, trump, trump be more likely to ignore the concerns of the american people. will: no doubt. the question is would that make the 2024 -- i'm sorry, 2022 midterms all about trump. to your point, that's an interesting point, kayleigh, i don't know if that's possible. q1

news networks will talk about trump, but the american people's minds in the immediate term will be on inflation, gas prices and all of the things that affect their everyday lives. kayleigh: yeah, that's exactly right. i checked out the top issues to to the american voter, and i haven't seen trump in the top ten. will: have you seen that list of top issues to the american voter as compared to the top issues focused on in cable news? outside of the fox kayleigh: yes. will: it's a total disconnect. pete: january 6th tv still to this day on other networks. all i have to say is get your seat belts, buckle up.6

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kayleigh: so look at the, you won't believe it. the dea in los angeles seized about one million fake pills containing fentanyl this month, and that's the largest seizure ever in california history. the drugs were found at a home suspected to be a stash house linked to the general low what cartel. according to the dea, the fake pills are meant to look like real prescription drugs like oxycodone. '⌟j react, c. nicole saphier -- dr. nicole saphier. so troublesome, especially when you consider 107,000 overdose deaths last year, first time ever to breach 100,000, on the heels of 2018 where drug deaths

came down for the 30 years. >> well, that's right. and it's a common misconception that prescription pills are less dangerous when people take them. it's not going to your doctor, getting a prescription and going to the pharmacy and getting pure substances. what happens is you have kids, you have adults that get pharmaceuticals, but then they need to get them elsewhere, and they get them oqc7 fúçuje /f,m dea and dhs have all said about 50% of pills they confiscate have some level of fentanyl in them, many of hem lethal levels. and secondary to marijuana and alcohol, children, kids, adolescents, they're experimenting with these prescription it's not really real. we're talking about pills off the street that we're getting and, ultimate hi, these are coming across the border, and they're coming across the border in droves. the only way to stop this is to have stricter control at the border because kids are going to be kids. kids are always going to

experiment. "b it is pills, and so we have to cut it off at the source, that is at the border, and it is china that is facilitating it getting to mexico and coming across our southwest border. kayleigh: that is a stunning number, 50% of prescription pills purchased could have fentanyl. i, as a mom, my daughter's young, but i worry. i saw this story there there's actually emoji codes are using to pop up for different, various pills, and underneath there's this warning, fake prescription pills commonly laced with deadly fentanyl and methamphetamine are often sold on social media and e-commerce 8 to anyone with a smartphone. >> it's not often, it is the way these kids are getting it these days. they're constantly on their phone. think about how much restriction we see on social media, yet they're not censoring and restricting these to the level that they should be. you need to cut the to source off at the south

southern border, and heavily monitor these social media platforms because that is how children are getting it and getting poisoned and dying. kayleigh: moving on to this next topic, president biden, it was declared in january 2020 by president trump for covid reasons. 0ek■3 it. interestingly, it'll increase benefits for people. but i went on the cdc web site, and when it comes to title 42, that's the immigration order using covid, here's what they said in april. after considering current public health conditions and an increased availability of schools to director has determined -- [inaudible] migrants is no longer necessary. >> this administration has a big problem with messaging. when we're talking about southern border, it's okay, you know? covid emergency is over. but talking about the rest of the country, no, that covid emergency iszr

why is that? we have just seen yesterday that the mix health emergency has been extended for another 90 days, and with that comes the expanded access to medicaid and other services that a we saw through that, through that public health emergency. here's the problem i have with this. what they did is they increased the expansion of medicaid so much that they have had people who otherwise wouldn't be eligible for medicaid still getting that state and government assistance, health insurance. and hay also have over 4 -- they also have over 4 million people getting food stamps that didn't get it prior to covid. # took away the work requirement with those food stamps. so as we're seeing all of these help wanted signs everywhere, is this disincentivizing people to actually go ask and get work because they're continuing to get government assistance that maybe they wouldn't have qualified for? so it's a slippery there are some things that are good from access to telehealth and other services, but that

doesn't need to be under a public health emergency. these are fundamental issues that we've had with our health e=dmt÷ayjeconcó÷fjq4w(,5;áyaóceç prolonged. as a society, we are moving forward. kayleigh: all right. thank you so much, dr. nicole saphier. still ahead, saudi arabia agrees to increase oil production as president biden wraps up his middle east trip today, but why is he even there when he could increase production here? two american oil industry leaders join us next. and and later, a "fox & friends" barbecue bash, the best recipes everyone should try. ♪ ♪ we'll wake up all thelgud3 neighbors -- ♪

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can gently raise your partner's head to help. ah...that's better. ...problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. save 40% on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed queen now only $1,499. buying a car from vroom is so easy, all you need is a phone and a finger. just go to vroom.com, scroll through thousands of cars. then, tap to buy. that's it. no sales speak, no wasted time. go to vroom.com and pick your favorite. will: saudi arabia has agreed to increase oil production the next two months as president biden wraps up his middle east trip today. 6t

mike, can we just talk for a moment about united states as compared to saudi arabia? production, reserves, nature of the production and how clean it is as compared to saudi arabia, just give me a side by side comparison, if you could. >> well, the energy information agency, which is our government's own estimate of we have 6 billion barrels -- or 12 billion barrels of oil yet to be produced here in the permian. and in the united states, i think it's 36 billion barrels of oil. sost right here, and -- so it's right here and it's proven. we know it's here, it's been producing for a hundred years. we produce if more safely, and we do it with american jobs, and we pay american taxes. that grows our economy, creates a tremendous amount of value is. the main comparison i would make between the two is if you were really concerned about the

environment, you're going to :4 can, and that's to do it right here where we are well regulated and committed to environmental safety. and that's just not the case anywhere else that you go in the world. i can't believe that a we we would rather produce if it in another way than produce it right here and do it in the cleanest possible. will: so, tim, help us find aha answer. why would the biden administration go to saudi arabia, ask for higher production when, as mike points out, you have more proven if are reserves, you can produce if it more cleanly here in the united states? >> will, it's because the president is loathe to admit we're bigger than saudi arabia and we're bigger than russia. and it's really, really hard for the administration to admit that fact. and so they use foreign policy as a point of weakness, unfortunately. you know, i -- it's the really unfortunate that --

for the saudis to say we'll increase production because we learned this week that they're actually importing russian fool oil to power their grid which frees up millions of additional barrels for them to put on the global market at higher prices. and the president, i think, is really trying to negotiate from a point of weakness, and i think he's being played by both the bdq energy, global energy is a poker game with very, very high stakes, and companies like mike's are the ace up the sleeve for the president. and he goes and he almost folds in this game when he meets with the sakis almost immediately. -- saudis, it's really unfortunate. will: mike, we hear so much about the rhetoric, biden administration has disincentivized companies like yours. i also hear, by the way, and i've been to midland and odessa, everybody's working as hard as they can. talk to me about what exactly is [ç"v capability of producing oil and

gas. >> well, i really think that when the president basically vilifies us or sayings -- says we're getting rid of fossil fuels, that has an effect on the supply chain. if we could just admit fossil fuels are a very real part of our future and work together to solve our energy needs and grow our energy, i think that would be the main thing that would help us out here. you know the report also by the eia from the government, march of '22, said that in 2050 oil qafz/os if u.s. actually, we'll consume more oil and gas in 2050. renewables will grow the fastest, they'll double, but they will be one-fourth of the amount of energy if consumed relative to oil and gas in 2050. so oil and gas is here to stay, it's part of our future, the it's a strategic mineral

it can cause us to lead the world and help our country. so let's acknowledge that and move forward together to develop all of these resources. if they would acknowledge that, i think it would make a huge 1ñ@>#2tq chain out here. will: well, mike, i'm going to be honest, i wouldn't hold your breath. that's a huge admission and a complete 180 from the perspective we've seen for quite only time. mike, tim, thank you both for getting up with us this morning and shedding some light on the industry. >> thank you. >> thanks, will. will: pete, over to you. pete: well done. fist bump to you. turning now to your headlines, mexico nabs the fbi's most wanted cartel boss, rafael quintero, convicted of taking part in the 1985 killing of a dea agent. his torture, kidnapping and tpítátn+u÷■lhxp 1 flashpoint in the violent war on

drugs. authorities say the sinaloa cartel boss was found hiding many some brush when he was finally arrested. and a texas judge awards a former southwest flight attendant more than $5 million in a lawsuit alleging she was fired for her pro-life beliefs, openly criticizing her boss on social media for taking part in the women's march. she says those posts cost her her job since it defied the]j5⌟p pro-abortion beliefs of the union leaders. she said today is a victory for freedom of speech. amen to that, good for her. and a stranger in ohio saves a family of 11 by alerting them their house was on fire. >> i'm so sorry, your garage is on fire. >> oh [bleep]

pete: there were 2 adults and 9 children in the home at the time. thanks to that good samaritan the, everyone got out safely, and those are your headlines. fuç(■yez/ garage is on fire. good neighbor there. all right, still ahead, congresswoman mayra flores fights back. the latina law maker's meme after jill biden compared hispanics to breakfast tacos. but first, we're firing up the grills on fox from barbecue pork to smash buggers, the best recipes to elevate your summer cookout, next. ♪ i want some hot stuff, baby, this evening ♪♪ ld only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

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will: chef, what can i expect out of 317some. >> 317 is texas-certify barbecue. k■ we do a lot of varieties. lots of great stuff. if this pork belly slowmsñ?ñ? c. will: are you going to give me the secret? >> i i will absolutely write it down. it's our dry rub, seven

ingredients. a little spicy, a little bit sweet. will: pork belly with slaw on top. >> yep. just a little bit of mango salsa. will: yep. >> a nice balance of heat and sweet. =@"#w■i @■s#@b(q it. will: i love it. >> we have fun at 317 main street. you want to try this. will: yes. >> try that with it. will: that's what i want to do. >> it's got a nice balance. a little bit of kick from the if cilantro and jalapeno in just makes everything pop. will: lawrence jones is floating around here, gives it a thumbs up. it's texas-certify barbecue on long island. go check 'em out at greene turtle and 317 main street and lúfomci■y5mm2÷'xg■çó a boob cue ratcheted up. pete: from grilling to international relations, joe

biden is holding his final meeting in saudi arabia before heading home. hour pete and i, we're going to go with off the wall to to explain our very complicated relationship with the saudis and why it matters. ♪ so i climbed into the cab, and then i settled down inside ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere ♪ ♪♪ fishing helps ease my mind. kinda like having liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. woah! look out! [sfx: submarine rising out of water ] [ sfx: minion spits bobber ] minions are bitin' today. [ sfx: submarine hatch closes, submarine dives ] ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ hello! minions: the rise of gru, only in theaters. hey!

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♪ ♪ mñva everybody's working for the weekend. ♪ will: once upon a time when there was a "fox & friends" christmas party, it was a karaoke party, and pete hegseth, sang everybody's working for the weekend, and you see the sun coming up over atlanta. pete: thanks for mentioning that. one of my finest performances. i believe it's on tape

somewhere. hope it never sees the light of gp),nqhg/ue#z$/dih rachel campos duffy. kayleigh: great with to be here. pete: we know she can handle it -- kayleigh: got yelled at by jim acosta. will: that had to be kayleigh: i always complimented me on his ties. will: having spent a good portion of my career in the middle of sort of what is a wwe battle royale, you were in it more than i could have ever anticipated, and you did it -- and i told you this behind the 4+ow+ósm it is punches coming from every direction, and you're dodging and weaving and taking a few an- kayleigh: playboy reporter shouting at you from the back of the room. we had fun doing it, and that's the key, right in you've got to have fun while you're at it. pete: it's great to have

will fox news alert, president biden meeting with leaders this morning before wrapping up his trip to the middle east. kayleigh: president is facing mounting criticism at home after first bumping the saudi crown prince yesterday. r-gngehuu4@p+/s#f= qgt peter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president biden is saying on the ground here that he stands by everything he's ever said including that this is a pariah state. but once u.s. press were escorted out of meeting room night, all the leaders of that pariah state got a personal greeting from then introduced the crown prince, mohamed bin salman, to america's top diplomats. "the washington post" publisher writes: th

pete: the gcc, the gulf countries plus three, i believe it's iraq are, egypt and jordan, in addition to the gulf cooperation council, i believe that is mbs himself giving remarks. if there's anything of significance, we will bring it to you. well, joe biden's visit to saudi arabia seems to have puzzled many and accomplished little all

while the -- will: many ups and downs, so in order to understand complicated relationship, if you'll excuse us for one moment, kayleigh, we're going to go off the wall. pete: we're going to give it a shot. and i think a lot of it is the tension between fist bump, not fist bump, are we going there for oil, are we not going there for oil, that confusion indicative of the relationship, the confusion we've had more quite some time. you can start with u.s. recognition of saudi arabia. of course, so much happened before that. it was the house of saud and others who fought for independence from the ottoman empire. lawrence of arabia went there famous wily during world war i. they win their independence from the united states and something big happens after 1931 that changes the whole game. will: it's fascinating how much is happening in the world at the same time.

the standard oil company, famously owned by john d. rockefeller, rockefeller center right over our shoulder, was broken up by the united states supreme court. chevron, texaco, what would become exxonmobil, all emerged from that breakup of standard oil, and they have immediate interests in oil reserves in the gulf region, specifically in saudi arabia which played no small part in not just our interests, but mt. founding of saudi arabia. -- in the founding. pete: for sure. after the founding of the country, 3rd of march, 1938, petroleum is discovered on the arabian peninsula, suddenly enriching an area of the world which had been very important culturally because it's the center place of islam, mecca and medina, now it was awash with resources because of that oil. and it got the significance, obviously, of u.s. leaders as well. franklin d. roosevelt met with saudi arabia's founder in the

suez canal to discuss the future of the relationship post-world war ii which would grow because of the need for more oil and weapons. will: so that relationship, this relationship, we think, is definedded by complication. on one hand, you see the business interests, the oil and gas interests. and let's just bounce, if we can, all the way over here if you'll follow me -- pete: we're going all over the the wall this morning -- will: to the point where we're now importing 130 million barrels of oil from saudi arabia. this is at the center of relationship. the complicating factor, pete, with all of the cultural tensio- pete: we're going to go all over the wall here. internally squashing dissent has been something the house of saud

has had to do from the very beginning. while it is a monarchy and a theocracy, it is not what the radicals in saudi arabia would want, radical islam arists like osama osama bin lad aren and others who have -- bin laden and others who have been suppressed. any opposition has had to be squashed to include weapons that the regime in saudi arabia has imported in the united states to maintain their power, that relationship that has mostly existed but has been dialed back at certain moments because of actions we've taken. will: one of our biggest trading partners, i believe it's number one buyer of united states weaponry on the world stage. now, again, take that aspect of the relationship and compare that to, of course, the fact that a 15 of the 19 hijackers on 9/11 were of saudi descent. there's video out there,

investigations, law enforcements into the involvement of saudi -- yet a relationship of necessity. pete: for sure. bin laden's issues were more with saudi arabia initially than they were with the united states. of course, the gulf war added into that as well, but there was an arms embargo -- oil in 1973 to the united states. why was that? because there was a war fought in israel, and the region had been against, of course, the adoption of the israeli state which harry truman recognized in the early, in 1948, i believe. they rejected that at the beginning. but as relations got closer with the united states and israel, the issue of iran becomes significant for saudi arabia because saudi arabia is sunni muslim which is the majority of the muslim world whereas iran is shia muslim. they have been and continue to be completely at odds with each

other. so as saudi arabia has gotten closer to the united states and israel, tensions with iran have increased, and when the nuclear deal came around, that only got worse again. will: so once again, competing interests and a complicated relationship. in the past the saudis having trouble with united states' support of israel. on the other hand, saudi arabia being a partner to the united states when it comes to opposing iran. in fact, pete, as you pointed out, this manifested in donald trump's presidency when he started to bring saudi arabia closer to the united states in opposing iran. his first visit to saudi arabia was in 2017, and then you have the abraham accords signed in 2020, bringing the united states and saudi arabia together against iran. pete: for sure. and now you have joe biden, he's actually speaking right now. we're going to go to that as he speaks. take a listen. >> -- in the indo-pacific and beyond with, to russia's brutal and unto vocked war against its fake in ukraine.

with iran destabilizing activities here in the middle east, we've also seen critical changes. for the first time since 9/11, an american president is visiting this region without american troops being engaged in a combat mission in the region. we'll always honor the bravery and selfishness -- selflessness of the, and sacrifices of the americans who served including my son, major beau biden, who was stationed in iraq for a year, is and we'll never forget the memory of the 7,054 american troops who made the ultimate sacrifice while serving in iraq, afghanistan and elsewhere over the last two decades. butted today i'm proud to be -- but today i'm proud to be able to say that the era of land wars in the region, wars involving huge numbers of american forces, is not underway with. we maintain both the capacity and determination to suppress the terrorist threat wherever we find it. we have demonstrated that this

year, eliminating the mayor of isis during an operation just this week, taking out another key leader of isis. we're going to continue our counterterrorism efforts working with a broad coalition of countries including everyone around this table. and we will turn our attention and our resources to to supporting our partners, strengthening our alliance ares and building coalitions to solve the problems facing this region of the world and the world today. united states is clear-eyed about the challenges in the middle east and about where we have greatest capacity to help drive positive outcomes. our objectives are focused on -- excuse me, are focused, realistic and achievable so that we can target our resources, rebuild trust and deliver real results. and we will operate in the context of the middle east as it is today, a region more united

than it has been in years. gcc is a prime example of that. former rivals reestablish diplomatic and economic ties. new memberships are being forged, and increasingly the world is seeing the mideast, the middle east through the lens of opening and opportunity. let me state clearly that the united states is going to remain an active and engaged partner in the middle east. as the world grows more competitive and the challenges we face more complex, it's only becoming clearer to me that how closely interwoven america's interests are with the successes of the middle east. we will not walk away and and leave a vacuum to be filled by china, russia or iran. we'll seek to build on this moment with active, principled american leadership. our few framework for the middle

east has five key principles, and i'd like to very briefly share them with you today. first, the united states will support and strengthen partnerships with countries that subscribe to the rules-based international order, and we will make sure that these, those countries can defend themselves against foreign threats. the united states and each of the countries around table are an essential part of that order because we reject the use of brute force to change borders. when the entire gcc plus egypt and jordan voted in the united nations general assembly to condemn russia's invasion in ukraine, it was a watershed e moment. it showed that the core values of sovereignty and territorial integrity are truly universal, and i want to be clear, supporting a rules-based order doesn't mean we always have to agree on every issue. but it does mean we're aligned

around core principles that a allow us to work together on the most pressing global challenges. for example, on food security we're collectively committing billions of dollars to alleviate the crisis here in the region with more than $1 billion coming from the united states. we agree on the need to insure adequate supplies to meet global needs. energy producers have already increased production rain if look forward to -- and look forward to seeing the coming months. on the climate crisis, we're collectively investing hundreds of billions of dollars in clean energy initiatives, increasing our climate mission and working together to diversify supply chains and invest in critical infrastructure. and we're with looking forward to egypt and the uae hosting the next two major u.n. climate concernses. second, the united states --

conferences. the united states will not allow a foreign or regional power to jeopardize freedom of navigation through the middle east's waterways including the straits of hormuz, nor will we tolerate efforts of any country to dominate another in the region through military buildups, incursions and/or threats. the free flow of commerce and resources through the middle east is the life blood of a global economy. that's as true today as it has been for decades. and when nations adhere to international rules that work, my administration has made it a priority to protect those vital waterways. we've established a new naval task force to work in partnership with many of your navies to help secure the red sea. that includes the first naval task force to use multimanned surface vessels and artificial intelligence technology to

enhance maritime. awareness. we're also integrating air defenses and early warning systems to insure we can defeat airborne threats. third, the united states will not just aim to deter threats to regional stability, we will work to reduce tensions, deescalate and end conflict wherever possible. this approach is already reaping dividends. as was mentioned, in yemen working closely with saudi arabia, oman, the uae and the u.n., we forged a truce that is now in its 15th week. we've welcomed the leadership of the iraqi prime minister to bring countries from the neighbor -- from the region together for talks in baghdad. thanks to months of quiet, persistent diplomacy, we helped finalize an agreement to remove international peacekeepers from tehran island in the red sea and transform an area that once

sparked wars into a future hub of peaceful tourism and economic development. and, as we continue to work closely with many of you to counter the threats posed in the region by iran, we're also pursuing diplomacy to return constraints on iran's nuclear programs. but no matter what, the united states is committed to insuring that iran never if gets a nuclear weapon. fourth, the united states will build political, economic and security connections between the united states, between the u.s. a partners wherever possible while respecting these countries' sovereignty and independent choices. integration, interconnection, these are the underlying themes today. how many years have we been trying to connect iraq's electricity to the gcc grids? i remember being briefed on it

in 19 -- in 2016 when i was vice president of united states. i said let's get it done. well today, finally, after years of failed efforts and false starts thanks to the efforts of so many around this table, it's done. new energy projects linking the region, new free trade deal, investments between neighbors like the saudi investments in egypt and jordan. and and the more we rebuild these connections, the more we'll see the benefits and return to our peoples. fifth, the united states will always promote human rights and the values enshrined in the u.n. charter. foundational freedoms are foundational to who we are as americans. it's in our dna. but it's also because we know that the future will be won by the countries that unleash the full potential of their populations. when women can exercise equal rights and contribute to

building a stronger economy, resilient societies and more modern and capable militaries, where citizens can question and criticize their leaders without fear of reprisal. i've gotten plenty of criticism over years. it's not fun. but the ability to speak openly and exchange ideas freely is what unlocks innovation. accountable institutions that are free from corruption, that act transparently and respect the rule of law are the best way to deliver growth, respond to people's needs and, i believe, insure justice. no country gets it right all the time, even most of the time, including the united states. but our people are our strength. our countries with confidence to hearn from mistakes -- to learn from mistakes grow stronger. let me conclude by summing all

of this up in one sentence. the united states is invested in building a positive future in the region in partnership with all of you, and the united states is not going anywhere. this is a table full of problem solvers. there are a lot of, a lot of good we can do if we do it together. thank you again for inviting me to participate in this summit today, and thank you for the many years of partnership between your countries and the united states. god protect our troops. thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] pete: that was joe biden giving some remarks that were not expected, hence, we cut to them quickly, talking about the u.s. relationship with the region and saudi arabia, hitting on iran, human rights, amongst other issues. so if you're still awake --

[laughter] there you have it. kayleigh: grab your coffee. pete: that's right. will: you just heard president biden mention climate change again. senator joe manchin back here at home, has they ared his decision on a new climate spending bill, potentially dooming any major green legislation before the midterms. manchin has sounded the alarm after the latest inflation report showed 9.1% jump in prices. meanwhile, protests erupt in the netherlands and sri lanka over their governments' extreme actions on climate change, so does manchin make a good case? here with reaction is the publisher of climate depot come. mark, great to see you this morning -- climate depot.com. it's interesting, what happens overseas, what is happening across the world, you know, we're seeing precursors of it right here back home. food shortages in sri lanka, climate change proposals in the netherlands, and here's joe

manchin seemingly standing in the way -- at least in part -- of some of this stuff making it back to the united states. >> yes. i've always said europe is much further ahead with the insanity of their energy policy than the united states with, so if you want to to know what's going to happen in the u.s., look to europe. and we're seeing devastating energy news in europe. and what joe manchin did, i mean, what he did was phenomenal. it reveals the just insanity of the current climate energy movement, green new deal movement, if you will. he pulled out of this deal that they were trying to push on him with all sorts of bribes on the climate bill that president biden's pushing, the build back better, $2 trillion. and the new york times quoted a university of california professor who said she was sobbing at this news. chuck schumer is shellshocked. the house budget committee chairman said we're all gonna die. we have a climate activist, bill mckibbon, actually saying joe manchin's name is going to be a

e geologic era in the earth, that he's altering the geologic history of the earth. they are completely unhedged because one -- unhinged because one politician is not going to support a pork barrel spending bill which hay somehow think is going to save the planet. just another pork bill in washington has this power. i kudos to joe manchin for withstanding the pressure he's under. he's had activists at events surround him in the street chanting we don't want to die, surrounding him, not even letting him walk. there's video footage. they have targeted him, the climate activists, the green new deal activists, and he has stood strong and not given in to their demands. will: marc, how do you explain the insanity? do you think the likes of chuck schumer and others look across the world and see what's going on -- hyperinflation and food shortages -- and think it's disconnected from climate policies, or do they think that you have to break a few eggs to make an only -- omelet?

that it's worth a little human suffering to save the habitat? >> you're spot on, will. that's exactly what they think. when you hear everyone from pete buttigieg to janet yellen, they're all concern their idea is that it's going to be a painful transition, but it's necessary. i liken it to they compare the climate crisis to having cancer, and the green energy transition, the green new deal is their version of chemotherapy. yeah, you're going to be sick, you're going to be vomiting, you're going to be laid up, but just wait until you get to the other side, you're going to be cancer-free or, in this case, climate crisis-free. so this is a necessary, bitter medicine we have to go through, what the netherlands is going through, sri lanka, germany, england, what they're going through as they're facing blackouts and energy shortages and economic devastation and inflation. it's all worth it because we're going to solve the climate crisis, which is nuts. even john kerry, climate envoy, said that the u.s. and europe

zeroed out our emission, the earth wouldn't even notice because china, india, the developing world, economies are ramping up is so fast that co2 emissions are going up. if we were trying to save the planet, just hamstringing our economy and punishing our people has no impact on global emissions. will: you know what i'd love to see, marc? we'll leave it here, but i'd love to see their description of the planet post in your analysis cream therapy -- chemotherapy. it's fewer humans on earth, it's less population. i'm sure that's not going to apply to them and fair almostly -- their families. whatever that means, shorter life spans, less human flourishing, i'd like to know bill mckibbon's description of a healthy planet, because i think we wouldn't all agree with it. marc moreno, great to talk with you this morning. >> thank you, will. will: by the way, you can tell i have a little bit to say on this. i laid it out in my latest

episode of the will cain podcast, all the world's protests against the great reset. all of this goes back to the to a global plan to attempt to control the climate no matter the cost. check it out at fox news podcasts.com. still ahead, senator elizabeth warren demanding pro-life pregnancy centers be shut down. >> we need to shut 'em down in massachusetts and all around the country. we should not be able to torture a pregnant person like that. will: but our next guest says those centers save lives. the owner of a pregnancy foundation and two women who have benefited from their good work join us live. sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! [crash] everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. especially now with king's hawaiian pretzel buns!

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founded after loss of their sixth child, randy joins us now, along with brooke couple cummings, a mom of twins x and danielle nicholson who live there for five years before becoming a family specialist. welcome to you all. randy, you help these women many a time of crisis base on your son, paul. i wrote about we've-in and you who were told to abort your sixth child, and evelyn went home and said god spoke to her, a mother's journey, a precious little baby with an amazing set of lungs. she saw through the pregnancy, and now the foundation is named after your son, paul stephan. >> yes. yeah, thank you for having us, i appreciate it. and that's -- we here at the foundation say that the death of our baby was the start of a foundation. and we knew at that time when

paul had issues in utero, they sent us up to d.c., children's hospital, to get mris and see what was wrong, and each doctor came back one after another and said we could go out and get a late-term abortion. we were appall by that. we're a christian, catholic family and don't believe in aa abortion, so we went home and said we're going to do something about this when paul lives or dies. we, many our church, we held on because of what we saw in that chicken soup for the mother's soul, held on to that with all our heart and prayers. and we were a little perplexed when paul died. but father stephan, who we started the foundation with, came to us after that and said i know now what that meant by the most amazing set of lungs, and that is that we will have the paul stefan foundation across

america one day, and that's what pushes us to do this and and strive, especially now with our regional centers that can house up to 20 the women at a time. kayleigh: randy, that is such a beautiful story, how you used your pain and suffering for good. danielle, you were 20 years old when you found out you were pregnant. you said no one was there for you, but the foundation was. tell us what they did for you. >> so i met evelyn and randy in the summer of 2012, and i moved to the paul stephan home in september of 2012, and i gave birth to my daughter in december of 2012. and my experience there has changed my life in the most amazing ways. being pregnant at 20 years old was the hard hinge that i have ever been through because most women when they're pregnant, it's joyful, it's a celebration, they have tons of support, and i didn't have that.

but the moment that i joined the paul stephan home, i felt that from evelyn and randy, and they have supported me and continue to raise me when i was so young with, you knowsome becoming a new mom was really scary, but because of the paul stephan home and the love that they have and the mission that they have and because the lord is the center of their mission and they function only new the love of christ, i am who i am today. my daughter is healthy, i'm successful, and i have access to so much love, so many resources, so much encouragement while i live at the paul stephan home for five years, and i wouldn't be who i am today without in this foundation. kayleigh: beautiful testimony, danielle. and they helped you get your bachelor's degree. sitting two people away from you there is brooke. brooke, i see, as danielle was speaking your two beautiful twin boys, aidan and gabriel. you're currently at the paul

stephan home, they're helping you get your bachelor's degree. brooke, let us know what did they do for you? >> well, since i've been at the paul stephan foundation, i've felt e empowered to be mother that god had always wanted me to be. and the people here have shown me so much love and support, and they have just wrapped their arms around me since i first walked through the doors. and they have empowered me and supported me to want to reach for new goals and to provide everything. they have helped me provide everything for my children and empowered me and always encouraged me to be the mother and the woman that i always wanted to be and that god always wanted me to be. and i'm very grateful that they have support me all along this journey. i know that i can always turn to them if i have a need or if i ever need support because they have been there with me through the beginning and ever since i've had my children, i've never felt more loved than i've ever

felt from two people on this whole earth. kayleigh: brooke, i love that. your two little babies are so beautiful. there's no greater miracle than motherhood as i sit here five months pregnant myself. thank you, congratulations on your beautiful children and, randy, you are truly making a difference. to donate, go to paul stephan home.org. >> you're welcome. kayleigh: all right. with inflation at record highs,. [inaudible] how one owner is opening his doors to help his community stay afloat. and where's rick? we sent rick reichmuth on an adventure out to long island. look at that on a saturday morning. what has him jumping for joy, coming up. ♪ ♪ ladies, leave your man at home ♪♪ is isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises.

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♪ pete: as you know, the cost of everything is going up. with inflation hitting its highest levels in four decades. in order to stay afloat, some small businesses are changing how they do sales completely. that includes our next guest who allows other businesses to sell their products out of his brick and mortar store in tennessee. for a small vendor's fee. elevated creations' owner steve -- joins us now. thanks for being here.

so you opened the storefront. rent's going up, difficult for you to make it yourself. and you can't imagine starting your own business and trying to pay rent. you're allowing others to rent space in your location so that everybody's got a shot. >> yes, sir with, yes, sir. i try to give everybody opportunity, you know, some may not be able to have. i know it was a struggle for me for a couple of years to get into a position where i could open my own doors. once that door was open for me, i tried to make sure i leave those same doors open for the next person. pete: what part of inflation is hitting you the most as a store owner? >> it's really i can tell things hitting me the hardest are more so customers have kind of slowed down, you know? it hasn't been too terrible, but there are times where where i notice business has slow down a lot, and it may be because of family incomes or maybe the lack of other things that i usually

cater to. they slowed down especially after covid and everything. a lot of the major, big initiatives like family reunions or community events, those have actually slowed down. that is where i noticed things were not going as they normally would. pete: so you come out of covid, then inflation hits. people are spending less z in stores like yours, but the opportunity to share costs brings your cost down and gives a platform to these other businesses. how many other businesses use your storefront as well? >> right now i have five. c and c candles, coins creations, i have books by march tee ca carruthers, i have iconic eye candy out of los angeles, california. and i think, hopefully i'll be bringing in a few more here. leave the door open for the next person as well as being able to help myself, i'm able to help them get exposure as well.

pete: as a small business owner today who's helping others by sharing storefront, how difficult is it to start and advance a business in today's economy? >> oh, it can be very difficult. it took me two years of working out of my home to even put myself in a position to be able to do anything. it may have taken longer, but through the grace of god, i was given the ability to do this. once i got in here i realized, hey, it's taking more than i thought it would, but just putting the work in and just continuing to be patient and trust god with things i didn't know as much as i thought i knew about. it's been difficult, but it's been a blessing. pete: the business is elevated creations in tennessee. check it out if you're on location, and thanks for everything that you do. thank you. >> thank you so much for having me. pete: you got it. all right, will, over to you for headlines.

will: thank you, pete. a sad story where a mother is shot yesterday in new york city while walking down the street with her two young children. video shows the getaway car speeding away after opening fire, injuring the mother and a 44-year-old man. both victims suffered non-life threatening injuries and neither of the children were, thankfully, hurt. no arrests have yet been made. a new comic book is defying cancel culture. the artist is on a mission to speak out against the nonsense to work towards a more free and prosperous society and not influence people with left-leaning agendas. so far it has been available for preorder for just four day, and it already has raked in more than $1.7 million. and the 1990s are back and better than ever. a new study showing '90s music is the most popular from gen-x to gen-z. this is our stuff here, hegseth.

you like this one? pete: yep. will: the study also showing the most popular artists from the decade are seeing big paydays because their catalogs date back to the pre-digital era. in the first half of 02022, music from the '90s up -- i bet you with were big on those guys. were those your guys? if. pete: not really are. n zinc? i was a back street guy. will: people born as early as the 1960s are getting into streaming more music. nirvana, right there. pete: it's like binging old shows. you can rediscover nirvana in the '90s? our stuff is now vintage. amazing. [laughter] will: coming up, we're bringing all the smoke on pox square, the best recipes to elevate your

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to cool places, this weekend on eastern long island at the ronkonkoma flight. this is a complete trampoline park. kristin, i'm making her do something very difficult. i said you have to come in and jump and answer questions. how are you feeling about what's about to happen in. >> i'm fine. i'm good, i'll do it. rick: tell me about this place because so far it seems really awesome. >> yeah. so we are a 26,000-foot, square foot trampoline and add venture park. we have a lot of different dodgeball, basketball hoops, main court where kids of all ages can do tricks, flips, all of that. rick: this isn't the only one, how many across country? >> eight. rick: i think during the pandemic, this was hard, but these are back, covid restrictions are gone. >> yep. we're still keeping everybody safe and clean, but we are back open and ready. rick: okay.

i notice we're right here in the dodgeball court. this seems a little bit extreme. >> yes. this is our extreme dodgeball court. a little different. so one team is allowed to conquer the middle to have an advantage over the other team and win. rick: so like i get up here and then i can destroy her, right? >> yep, yep. rick: nice. which i did, you're out. [laughter] all right. we're going to be here all morning long, i'm not going to make kristin do this with us anymore. the other thing you want to do is barbecue, obviously, we love to do that here on "fox & friends"ful will and pete, what are you guys doing? will: summer is here and americans are firing up their grill, so it's time for a "fox & friends" barbecue bash. and joining me now is ceo of dickey's bash call and scott, director of production -- barbecue. thank you all for being here. >> thank you for having us. will: we love you every time

you're out here. i think we always have to start with concern. >> this is our signature brisket, and we rub it with a light mustard and then salt and pepper corns and our brisket rub are, secret recipe there. 's going to go against the grain. will: oh, my gosh, look at that bark. somewhere hegseth's over here, i'm getting a head start -- >> that's how you know you've got a perfect brisket right there. you can just see the flavor. will: there's like sugar cookie or dr. pepper in here or something. >> all the flavors collect together. will: you've also got some sauces and ribs. these are fall off the bone ribs. >> five hours at 425. when you can take and break them and break apart, if you can see that, that's how how you know that they are ready and perfect, good to go. will: beautiful. for everybody at home --

>> and we make all of our sausage. it is hand made. will: i taste c. person, for real, i taste it. all right, pete, over to you. pete: you know i've long been a dickey's barbecue fan, but with dave is here, tell us about your place. >> we've been around since 2007. we have over 70 # locations nationwide and we have one literally right around the corner here on seventh avenue. we use 100% guaranteed the fresh angus beef -- pete: oh, man, that looks beautiful. >> always fresh, never prosen. right now we're running a promotion monday through friday, half price shakes at all of our locations. what do you think of that? pete: it's financial. -- it's phenomenal. this is a grill segment -- >> we take it fresh, straight from the refrigerator, we press it, make it our own and grill it

to perfection. pete: never prose ifen and, basically, it's a skillet. >> correct. it's a flat-top grill, and it's the always fresh. we have hand cut fries. again, we have over 70 location- pete: headquartered in dallas, but you also have one here on the island, connecticut, massachusetts -- >> correct. pete: all right. so if you can't grill out, go to mooyah. dick key's barbecue and maayah, really appreciate it. kayleigh: coming up, the first lady gave a key note speech as republicans give public education an f. plus, we're doing a taste test of the new foods unveiled at the minnesota state fair like pizza with pickles. we'll give them a try next. yum. ♪ ♪

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♪♪ >> if you weekends ago we discovered the day at the beach, still getting feedback on that. 13 miles of the most amazing beach. rachel: new hampshire has a beach, when you announce the president of but you have to make it up. >> it won't be 2024. i have yet to announce. i try to fill in geography. 13 miles of beautiful beaches.

pete: it is 8:00 in manhattan considering texas or elsewhere not far from new hampshire and glad you are with us. we have folks joining us. great to have you here with -- kaylee:nothing can compare but we will take you to this. fox news alert, president biden wrapping up a meeting with the gulf cooperation summit on day 3 in the middle east. pete: president biden facing criticism at home after fist bumping with the saudi crown prince yesterday when he arrived. peter doocy has the latest. >> reporter: we got new insight into president biden telling these leaders in the middle

east he has been watching china, russia and iran making moves and realizes it is time to have friends here. >> president biden: as the world grows more competitive and the challenges complex it is becoming clear to me how closely america's interests are to the successes of the middle east. we will not walk away, leaving the community filled with china, russia, or iran. we will seek to build on this moment with active american leadership. >> reporter: the visuals, they want the meetings with gulf leaders to be about energy and climate change but the presidential trips is consumed by fist bumps, the president who says he doesn't regret calling saudi arabia a pariah state was doing introductions between saudi leader sent american diplomats. you see this video taken by the

saudis, that, a publisher in the washington post writing the fist bump between president biden and mohammed bi salman projected a level of intimacy and comfort, unwarranted redemption that he is seeking. the publishers upset about the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi, but the late writer may have told the president is this the accountability you promised, the blood of the next victim is on your hands. she softened her till later, thanking the president after he claimed he condemned the jamal khashoggi killing and the president is not taking criticism of the coziness seriously. >> a lot of fire for your fist bump with the crown prince which are you going to respond to that? how can you be sure another murder like jamal khashoggi

won't happen again. >> how could i be sure if any of that? i just made clear if anything occurs like that again, they will get that response and much more. >> reporter: later today we expect to hear some more talk about balancing the new need to get golf partners to put more oil to market with the president's longtime promise to transition away from fossil fuels. kayleigh: we saw that macron incident, the uae was at maximum capacity but there was reporting that at the top of that, biden invited the leader of the uae to come to the united states. have you heard anything about that? >> reporter: we did hear the

president invite the uae leader. interesting to get the readout from the white house later on. i am sure national security staffers are working on it, the president has apparently been counting on or was planning to start pumping more oil and then macron saying they are all tapped out, put president biden assures us and assured us before the meeting that something is going to happen, not today but something will happen in the next few weeks, bringing gas prices down at home. will: i can't help but contrast the reception donald trump got on his first foreign trip to saudi arabia. emboldened by an election when saying we be energy independent so we are not dependent on you and a new strategy around our real allies, the state of

israel and being forthright about what america first looks like on the global stage eventually you get to the point you have the abraham accord, saudi arabia closer than ever to recognizing israelite here we are today talking about fist bumps and human rights records as we say we are not asking for oil when we are and getting good residual outcomes on israel, flyover rights not because of anything the biden administration did but because of the relationship -- kayleigh: donald trump got the red carpet, biden got the purple carpet, all that amounted to the abraham accord deal, first time in 20 years and as we lead the administration, they are on the brink of saudi arabia so who knows? into a second trump administration. that make you wonder what conversations are like behind the scenes, when he walked out of the room. for all the talk about human

rights concerns you come back and ask for more oil being pumped and make these concerns sound like hot air. we went off-the-wall in the previous hour talking about saudi arabia, how complicated on the one hand, economic partners and on the other hand vast cultural differences that manifest human rights issues. on the one hand we are allied with israel, saudi arabia on the other hand, we need saudi arabia in the alliance against iran, the only way to make sense of it is to go into that relationship strong. it's not a relationship of convenience. the only way to do it. strength at the forefront of the relationship. will: we are watching it play out in front of us. let's bring it home here as well because while president biden is in saudi arabia, the first lady, doctor jill biden is out another gathering, a

gathering of teachers. american federation of teachers, the teachers union, recognizing randy white garden -- randi weingarten, who introduced president biden -- introduced jill biden. >> the president of the united states and in my judgment doing an amazing job in adverse conditions. we are big fans of your husband, but can i be honest? we are really really big fans of you. and we have never been more proud or more honored to have one of our own right there in the white house. will: the relationship has never been more cozy.

we know that teachers unions are dependent on the democrat party and cultural revolution as well but the teachers unions based in the white house. kayleigh: they dictated cdc guidelines in part, we also know that when randi weingarten, terry mcauliffe last, glenn youngerkin taking the lead on education, if jill biden was wise, randi weingarten was wise they would look at their own polls submitted by the afc by democrat organizations, not a red paul by any stretch, their own poll found by 32% margin voters want to focus on subjects, not a critical race theory, 28% margin they do not want, they do want a ban on transgender athletes and a 27 point margin they agree with

ron desantis they don't want sexuality with kindergartners, this is the afc's own poll, listen to what your constituents are telling you, don't want culture wars, kindergarten, first and second graders. pete: it flies in the face of you watching at home are feeling. i get the same when you watch the world economic forum talking about the economies and most of the world's economies are liberally burning, you are unhappy with children's education and randi weingarten and jill biden, doing better. listen to jill biden at the keynote address talk about the greatness of current it ministration when it comes to education? >> proud of what joe has done in the last two years from historic investments to reopen our schools to addressing the mental and academic needs of our students to signing the

bipartisan gun bill and defending women's reproductive health rights. to delivering on the promise of loan forgiveness for public service. will: it is wonderful. pete: talking about the education of our kids and she's talking bipartisan gun bills, and abortion protecting women's reproductive health care. almost seems like they might have an agenda they are pushing into our classroom which to your point why confident, american confidence in us public schools k-12 is at or near all-time low. gallup did a poll that came out june 20th shortly thereafter a couple days ago confidence in 2,020 look at republican efforts on the right-hand side, 43% of americans, republicans

had confidence in us public schools, that number today is at 14%. 29% among independents, unchanged among democrats but that is a huge precipitous drop in confidence in us public schools among republicans and independents. kayleigh: on new york times bestseller four weeks going on honest subject, supreme court case that came out out of maine, where kids can use their school voucher to go to a parochial school if they so choose. i hate to say this but in answer to public schools, the free market system drowning them into other schools that are prioritizing education values and thought this woke education, four weeks ago, a bestseller, number one. pete: a huge response a month on the new york times list,

wanted it for a day but it is an acknowledgment of that 14% number. such a glow around the idea of school and yellow school buses and public education and equal opportunity in those institutions and covid hit and crt, then the gender stuff and parents waking up to 4 reality is that it is an agenda, not basic education of subject and the aft is totally divorced from what you care about, you see on display and covid, and the biden administration is hand in glove with them and a bowling them. will: tucker carlson gave a speech in iowa we will we talk about antagonism towards christianity and the reason, christianity is a ball work against concentration of power in secular institutions like government, that is something i

personally highlighted for me in battle for the american mind, more and more of you are learning the same lessons looking at 4 straight weeks at number one and get your copy battle for the -- pete: a headline from that is tucker carlson was in iowa giving the speech, what could that mean? i know we have an election coming up. code to iowa to give a speech. kayleigh: you said no but i like where you are going. a couple hours ago donald trump getting closer to announcing his candidacy, it is a matter of when i make the decision, before or after referring to the midterms. in july of 2022 we might be at the precipice of announcements for president for 2,024. who knows? kayleigh: i will wager he's

running for president and i will be rewarded mightily for that bet. will: she might have insider knowledge. are you allowed to make that? kayleigh: i might make that bet. pete: great to have use this morning and when will and i greet each other in the hallway we do this because handshaking would be too formal and impersonal because we know each other well just like biden and the crown prince. turning to your headlines starting with this six people were killed in a montana pile up caused by a massive dust storm, winds of 60 miles an hour from a severe thunderstorm mess with the dust causing 0 visibility on the interstate, no word on the total number of injuries after additional ambulances had to be called to the scene to transport victims

of shock trauma. the university of pennsylvania nominating transgender athlete leah thomas for the ncaa woman of the year award, the award recognizes, quote, female athletes who have distinguished themselves in their community and athletics. earlier this year thomas became the first known transgender athlete, media man swimming in women's sports to capture a division i national title by winning the 500 m freestyle. you thought the iv league was all in on it, there's another example, the minnesota state fair is coming up and they are unveiling a new menu but we are getting a sneak peek at a chance to taste the new items

before the fair kicks off on august 25th, pizza with pickles 25, pizza with pickles, breakfast yogi, slushy's, brain duck sunday, licorice ice cream, apple blueberry pie. many apple blueberry pie, thank you to the original mini apple pie. goldbelly.com. you didn't recoil when i said minnesota state fair is the greatest state fair in the country. you should been listening, you did not object. will: come here for a second. what you have done. the preparation for this display has been a work of art. come here and take credit. these are our producers and you are saying no. this is such a good job. they have been -- i wasn't called and i will touch it.

this is the apple pie. look at that. kayleigh: a pregnant woman's dream right here. all this food for breakfast. and this is what kind of ice cream? will: i've never eaten anything licorice that i like. kayleigh: may be it will satisfy some craving. will: it is always about the new stuff. minnesota state fair does a nice job introducing foods you never knew you needed. does texas to that too? will: yes. pete: everything is fried. i kind of like it. kayleigh: you are missing out on this licorice. will: there's no chance i would like that. kayleigh: it is pretty good, i don't even like licorice. hold on.

kayleigh: bite before you eat it. will: it is decent. go in there next. pete: the big easy has a big problem with crime, new orleans is on track to have one of the highest murder rates in the world, raymond arroyo was born and raised there and is next.

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will: the city of new orleans on pace to have one of the highest murder rates in the world this year. the big easy with one hundred 45 to date sp counsel is proposing new incentives to put more cops on the streets. joining us is new orleans native raymond arroyo. just to set it up for our audience, 90% armed robbery up 43%, stabbings up 15%, murder rate, why is this happening and can a recruitment effort change it? >> there will be no recruitment effort.

the biggest problem in new orleans, you have a mayor, a dea who let go of 937 violent felony cases, dismissed them. he's only been in office one year and is under an 11 count tax fraud federal investigation, facing trial any day now. when that is your da your in trouble, cops don't feel supported and new orleans has been under a federal consent to korea, i call it a federal decent degree as things turn out. since 2,012 the obama administration placed the police force under that and that means reduced police capability. they can't pursue nonviolent offenders. the use of force is greatly restricted. what we've done in new orleans is we police and restrain the police force while we allow criminals freedom to roam. this can't go on and we have

our mayor and at this moment she's on her second official trip abroad in a month. she is signing decree. a sister city decree with a city in the french riviera while hursley collapses the crime wave. never seen anything like it and i love this city. we spend time here together and have the best people, the best food and the highest murder rate in the country. pete: you can't put together a pr recruitment dad and hope people will serve. they understand these dynamics. can the police department recover if they need to in light of everything you laid out? >> people say give the more incentives. they are all leaving to go to jefferson parish which is five minutes away next door, all the good cops are going you there, the police don't feel supported. we lost one/6 of our police force in the past year.

our mayor decides to put in front of city hall a hair pick. this is her answer to the desperate crime situation. a woman was carjacked, she was dragged, they slammed her in the door and dragged her, severing her arm. we had 2 dozen babies many of them african-american children shot on our streets, this is an epidemic and the mayor, city council and da must respond or this will hollow out and that would be a great tragedy to the united states. will: it would be to a beautiful city conference and repeat, the mayor and the da and police force and you get that. detroit -- not a bad way to put it. coming up, president biden

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is the bully? there you are. take this, tough guy, referring to the fist bump and closing with the days of cozying up to dictators is over. will: let's get to more of this with brian kilmeade, a friend of ours. when the washington post is panning you in real time maybe you are adrift. >> the washington post reporter, we know this was the visit from candidate joe biden's nemesis, to.out how donald trump doesn't care about people are human rights and have relations with saudi arabia when mike pompeo and others gave direct responses to mbs's henchmen who went out and not only killed jamal khashoggi but chopped up his body with a

bone saw, horrific but also 2018 in the main nemesis in the region remains at i thought this was universal, iran, he was going to confront saudi arabia, he never really does, stop let 'er rip, how did that work out? he has somebody else, and it doesn't work out and the thing is he was outmaneuvered by saudi arabia who knew they didn't want this moment and he got lured into this moment where he had no choice, he walked out and walked past the mbs, what does he do, he had no choice, who about him to be dropped off at that place where the carpet was, didn't they know jake sullivan and company? he met hugo chavez and barack obama, he wanted that shot of shaking obama's hand. obama was able to get through it and other people put stuff in their hands, they can't

shake hands. there are things you can do, here's what the saudi official said, with a direct confrontation, top saudi officials briefed reporters after the meeting describing the exchange, less confrontational than biden suggested. here is the deal. nobody misunderstands who saudi arabia is, strategic partner, doesn't mean they are an ally. an option for saudi arabia, income china and russia, and for president cut a deal with the uranian's, gave it to him and said i need you to sign it. you know who wasn't briefed brief? anybody else in america, billions of dollars, to do a

nuclear program, the inspection cameras are gone, inspectors disappeared. the un says we have no eyes on their program anymore and pledged american dollars to this pariah nation and left it for them to sign. excuse me? not a democrat or republican senators that even knows what is in that, that is the big story and everybody else, the washington post reporter, a story, it is not the big one, the big one is there a five middle east nations recognizing is will no longer the enemy, together against iran and when will saudi arabia come aboard, generations looked at israel as the enemy of the world and they told us this wouldn't happen, he had a layup and decided to throw the ball out of bounds.

pete: you spoke to nikki haley who is going to be on one nation. >> america is too nice, stop being nice to these thugs and tyrants who want to kill us, what is really saying is you can't have diplomatic relations with the country saying death to america and death to israel, the other side of it is this is obama 2. oh, the ideal that he has thrown an deal out without telling congress are being transparent, makes all of us feel more uncomfortable but puts the world more in danger. pete: what else can we expect? >> i don't know if you noticed but twentysomething superstars, and we have simon biles, at the top of their game they are taking mental health breaks. are they showing great strength

or great weakness? newt gingrich breaks down the economy in relation to his book and going to have an interview with shelby steele, we are being smothered by an avalanche of news but james madison, thomas jefferson, overwhelmed by poison, putting down our founding fathers, show up for a tour, put that in perspective. goldstein comments what a terrible person he was, effectively what he did. brian: unbelievable. that is what it is. thank you very much. brian: kaylee machen any look so comfortable between you, i thought she looked good on "outnumbered" but you were killing it. kayleigh: you're making my day if only you were here to join us in person.

brian is my guy. i will be watching one nation. still ahead, the largest drug bust in california's history, police taking millions worth of fentanyl off the streets. will: where in the world is rick reichmuth? bouncing around in a traveling park. those -- he does have big caps. prominently featured, we will check in. ♪♪ what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand.

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delegation of republican senators after the rio grande valley, we tagged along, texas senator ted cruz, ron johnson, john barrasso, joni ernst, james lankford and john hogan went to la jolla in the rio grande valley with border patrol unions and didn't take long, including some unaccompanied children, two little girls, made the journey from honduras and el salvador, some paperwork on them for contact info, and border patrol unions, numerous wristbands lying all over the ground in the area as well. senator joni ernst says the claims that the border is closed are simply not true. >> don't see how you could be here and say the border is closed and they have control of the border.

border patrol agents are overtaxed, overworked, disheartened by the attitude of the administration. >> look at this remarkable photo, dea los angeles announcing record-setting fentanyl bust in the los angeles area south of la, one million fentanyl, the largest fentanyl seizure in dea history, they believe it is associated with the sinaloa cartel, their value is up to $20 million. back out here, problems in texas, governor greg abbott announcing texas dps seized 70 pounds of fentanyl. in 2021, that surged to 964 pounds of fentanyl, 1000% increase. pete: a sending picture from

los angeles, one grain of fentanyl can be deadly. chris oliverez, look at this fentanyl scourge, the chemicals to make that coming directly from china and in mexico, the pill pricing, poisoning americans, what should we be doing that clearly we are not to stop this crisis? >> reporter: last year, fiscal year 21, 107,000 deaths, and 95% coming across into the country coming from the southern border and fentanyl is the leading cause of death for people under 45. these chemical precursors being

exported from china into mexico by the mexican cartels so they can manufacture and distribute this, and because of that, 300 americans die every day, and one thing that is concerning as a law enforcement officer and parent and the american people, wise the federal government not acting, if not for the chinese government, chemical production labs that are manufacturing and seeing labs in the united states, criminal gangs operating in the united states are operating the mexican cartels to distribute lethal drugs. on that significant seizure out of california, one million pills that were seen goes to show you, at an alarming rate. pete: there has been a big push

for several governors on the southern border to avail themselves of constitutional powers to do something about the illegal immigration crisis. last week our governor, a native texan, declared by exec in order texas gps return illegal immigrants to the border, tell me what that means? you can't transport them across the border into mexico, cannot deport them. what is truly changed in how you handle the illegal immigration crisis? >> we cannot enforce them or support immigrants back to mexico because the mexican government won't accept that immigrants come from texas. what governor abbott and another initiative by governor abbott, we are apprehending immigrants from private ranches bussing them to a facility at the port of entry where we conduct safety. that's what we are doing now, blessing them to these locations and once they are

there, arrived on scene, we cannot, we have not been able to deport them into mexico because they are challenging and legal challenges as well. what we are doing is as much as we can, governor abbott did what he can to help secure the border and to the government's job to secure the border with fentanyl coming across the border as well. will: playing hardball on fox square, kaylee's husband has a lesson in how to pitch leica pro. ♪♪ having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need!

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every search you make,

every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. >> welcome back to "fox and friends" in eastern long island. an amazing trampoline park that struggled during the pandemic but they are back, no restrictions, fans are keeping it clean. tell me about this. >> we have three trampolines, when in the middle, one on the right, jump onto the trampoline. you can see right there, pretty

big phone pit going down four feet, very fun. >> reporter: you are doing some cool new stuff. >> this coming tuesday we are breaking ground in adventure park, adding new attractions so kids and guests can learn about space travel, air travel and other attractions, the first time for the indoor adventure. >> reporter: this is knocking it in, back to you. will: showing them off on tv again and again. major league baseball all-star game, special guest to teach us about that. >> reporter: a professional baseball player and also husband so here to show us, great to see you.

11 years, professional baseball, pitching in the world series. >> very cool experience, to have the ability to play 11 years professionally. >> reporter: show the back, real deal. will: you are going to show two pictures, the curve and the slider. >> we all warmed up properly and good to go and nobody is going to get hurt so the main thing with the curveball in terms of this point we will release the ball in front of us over the front side as best as we can and with the grip for you guys, the horseshoe here, grip it with the middle finger and for me, all my pressure is on my middle finger into my index finger is along for the ride.

will: over the top of the ball. >> for curveball. important to note we are not twisting our wrists. will: i tried one. pete: i always twist it. i end up in the turf. watch this. >> better to have it down than high. let's see it curve the ball. >> my will hit the dirt halfway down. >> i saw it move. >> we think about our wrist position that high. pete: don't break my wrist. >> break your wrist? you got to do that. will: let's see, connecticut, here we go. >> would rather have that. will: i would rather have that. i am checking it first. here we go.

i would like -- you don't want that. spin it completely. >> you hit that guy in the head. rachel: kayleigh: here we go. it is going to be brutal. i'm not an athlete, sorry. pete: thank you, be sure to watch the all-star game on fox july 19th. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast.

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allow -- taught us how to i throw a curveball. pete: do you think we could get a bat on one of his fast balls? [laughter] kayleigh: i certainly couldn't. he compensates for my lack of athleticism. hopefully, i it comes out in our children. will: do it, right? i asked kayleigh, how did you guys meet, she said, twitter. kayleigh: yes. will: you dm'd him? kayleigh: yes. i saw guy in new york city, and he played for the mets, i'm like, why not? let's try it. will: so there is hope, fellas. [laughter] pete: someone like kayleigh might reach out you. kayleigh: maybe. pete: you showed both of our disastrous attempts at a curveball. kayleigh: they were good. will: no, they were not good. pete: they were not good at all. will's hit the dirt fast which

sean says is better to do than mine which was wildly into the to opposing team's dugout. it wasn't even -- will: it was just a bit outside. pete: yeah. [laughter] i really tried to get the curve going, and it went sideways. kayleigh: your one off camera was really good. pete: you know what? three strikes, if only those counted. they don't. all that happens is what's on camera. great to have you this morning. will: fourth and final hour of "fox & friends." we start with this fox news alert, president biden's wrapping up a meeting with the gulf cooperation on the final day of his trip to the middle east. kayleigh: and just this morning the saudi crown prince is saying biden's hopes for more oil prosecute middle east -- from the middle easts may be dashed. pete: peter doocy, morning here, afternoon there. >> reporter: good afternoon, good morning. big breaking news here, the saudi crown prince basically just said that saudi arabia is about tapped out and that if

president biden or anybody else wants saudi arabia to expand its oil production capacity much more, it's not gonna happen. >> translator: the kingdom will play its role in this era as it -- to increase the maximum sustainable capacity to more than 13 million barrels. beyond that, the king come will not have any -- kingdom will not have any further production if capacity. >> reporter: so 13 million barrels is going to be the max, he says. they're already at about 12 million barrels as the max capacity, so sounds a lot different than what the president said last night about his meeting with the saudis. he made it sound like he were going to help a lot. >> we had a good discussion on insuring global energy security and adequate oil supplies to support global economic growth. that will begin shortly. and i'm doing all i can to increase the supply for the

united states of america, which i expect to happen. the saudis share that urgency, and based on our discussions today, i expect we'll see further steps in the coming weeks. >> reporter: so this is potentially a new headache for a president who spent yesterday catching heat for first bumping the same leaders he called pariahs while he was a candidate. that was offensive enough to the publisher of "the washington post" who employed the late journalist jamal khashoggi, allegedly murdered on mbs' orders, that the publisher, fred ryan, says the fist bump was worse than a handshake, it was shameful. it projected a level of intimacy and comfort that delivers to mbs the unwarranted redemption that he is seeking. >> you're coming under a lot of fire for your fist bump with the crown prince. [laughter] >> i just want to give you a chance to respond to that, but also how can you be sure that another incident, another murder like jamal khashoggi's won't

happen again? >> god love you, what a silly question. how could i possibly be sure of any of that? i just made it clear if anything like that occurs again, they'll get that response and much more. >> reporter: it's only been about two weeks since we were in the bavarian alps with president biden, and he was told on a has mic by the french president, macron, that the saudis could not really increase oil production capacity much more. we saw it, it was right will on tape. so president biden may have been hoping for a different answer, but he didn't get one here in saudi arabia. back to you. will: we talked about this throughout the morning, the fist bump moment. it seemed somewhat, you know, on the surface, it seemed ambivalent, it's not. and we had brian kilmeade talking about -- and you i read the quote by washington post -- the public relations win for saudi arabia. what does that mean for them and why is this a meaningful moment

for saudi arabia? >> reporter: well, the crown prince, mohamed bin salman, is going to be in power, essentially, for a very long time here, and so if he can have moments where the duly elected u.s. president comes here to his home you are the the of to have meetings about things -- turf to have meetings about things that affect the world, something like oil supplies, that makes it look like he is on the world stage, he's got a seat at the table. and so if you're the saudis, that is a win, nothing but a win. kayleigh: hey, peter, you know, this explains a lot, your breaking muse that the saudi crown prince said they're essentially taped out. jake sullivan, of course, landing on air force one yesterday told us don't expect a deliverable here about oil production. and as you well know, white house many weeks in advance, they were sending people to riyadh, they were negotiating in advance. when a president lands on foreign soil, he has a deliverable in hand. but at least when it comes to oil production, doesn't seem

that there was a deliverable. >> reporter: and maybe this is why when we heard the president yesterday come out to give his own version of events from the if private meeting with mbs, he talked about oil production capacity as the fifth thing. it was buried underneath talk about climate change and green hydrogen and carbon capture, things like that, then he got to the oil. so if you're the president, you want to be able to go back and say i just talked to this huge oil producer about eventually going green, and that's when i said -- that's what i said i was going to do all along, so the white house would say that is good. but in terms of the relief for people that can't afford an electric car and also can't afford nearly $5 a gallon gas in the united states, it's the unclear how exactly that's going to happen based on the things that occurred here in saudi arabia. pete: just as the objectives were unclear of the entire trip, which is part of the problem.

peter doocy, thanks for breaking it all down. we appreciate it here on "fox & friends" weekend. >> reporter: thank you. pete: that news comes as there is also news that the biden administration is lunging at yet another iran deal, a potential proposal that very few if senators have seen. saudi clearly would not be friendly to that. what are we doing here? are we throwing darts at pin the tail on the donkey? we hope to increase oil production, and then the predictable outcome is there's no increase, domestically back here at home we see energy prices yet we're squashing -- will, you had a great interview with oil producers earlier this morning -- who say why would we invest when this administration's at war with our industry? strategically incoherent unless you want america to be taking a backseat which is the opposite of the approach in the last administration. kayleigh: exactly right. when you travel abroad as the president of the united states, your staff has already negotiated the win. it's not as if the president's going to have a break through.

you know that win in advance, and it seems like the animating scheme of this presidency is strategic dephoenix feet -- defeat. now this trip where he's on his hands and knees begging for oil from a president that he once called a pariah. crown prince, rather. will: meanwhile, back here at home another two bite the dust. kamala harris has two other, two new thest, two more -- newest, two more members of her cabinet who are saying good-bye. her speech writer and domestic policy adviser have joined a total of 15 of vice president harris' staff who have departed in less than two years of service. quite the number. and and it makes you wonder, you know, a, about the work environment and, b, losing her speech writer. is that a net plus or a net negative? because, surely, this was ad libbed, right? moments like this.

>> there is great significance to the passage of time, and there is such great significance to the passage of time when we think about a day in the life of our children. when we talk about the children of the community, they are the children of the community. as we continue to work together on, we must together work together to see where we are, where we are headed, where we are going together. so much of what we have achieved together that is based on our collective ability to see what is possible, to see what can be unburdenedded by what has been, to reject the notion that the way things have always been has to be -- the way things will continue to be. you need to get to go and need to be able to get where you need to go to do the work and get home. [laughter] kayleigh: unbelievable. pete: so good. and as you pointed out, not only is this an anomaly, the number of them, but the significance of them. so the most -- her longest

serving adviser, director of speech writing, but chiefs of staff, deputy chiefs of staff, national security advisers, press secretaries. this is not the way it was in previous add managerses. kayleigh: no. during my entire tenure in the trump administration, i don't recall a single staffer from the vice president's office leaving, certainly not one of seniority. vice president mike pence, by all accounts, was a great person to work to for. but this is not just safenned off the -- safenned off the vice president's office, it's the president's as well. biden has lost 15 president of -- 15% of his staff. obama many one year lost 4%, trump lost 1%. remember that, all his staffers were quitting in droves. there's a cnn article that says biden berates his staff, and the demoralized ones are leaving. president biden, vice president harris, no one wants to be in the west wing. pete: go ahead.

will: our colleague jimmy failla had this to say about the departures from kamala harris' office. kamala harris' speech writer is leaving after four months. she's got to get going to where she's got to go because it's time to keep doing what she's been doing in that time every day. kayleigh: jimmy's probably woken up now. we read your tweet in the 6 a.m. hour, jimmy, so well done. will: additional headlines for you. medical examiner's say ivana trump's death was an accident after she fell causing blunt impact injuries to her torso. authority, say president trump's first wife was found, quote, in close proximity to the bottom of the staircase in her apartment after someone called asking for a wellness check. ivana trump is survived by her three children, ivanka, eric and donald jr. she was 73 years old. a stranger in ohio saves a family of 11 by alerting them that their house was on fire.

>> your guys' garage is on fire. [background sounds] i'm so sorry, your garage is on fire. >> oh [bleep] will: amazing video. by the way, i'm so sorry, she apologizes. there were 2 cults -- adults and 9 children in the home at the time and thank goodness for that good samaritan who got everyone out safe. and those are your headlines. pete: good for her, you're right. great manners while saving the day, for sure. we want to let you all know to save the date, it's a big one. fox nation will be hosting our annual patriot awards on november 17th at the hard rock live at seminole hard rock hotel and casino in beautiful hollywood, florida. kayleigh: won't want to miss it. my aunt and uncle went, and they loved watching, pete. great job. be the first to know about tickets and other information for the patriot awards featuring your favorite fox news

personalities. will: head over to foxnation.com/patriotawards for more. pete: i tell you, we've got some great heros in the queue for november 17th. you're not going to want to miss it. kayleigh: all right. where in the world is rick reichmuth? pete: told our chief meteorologist is live from a trampoline park where he's playing dodgeball. rick, what are you doing? rick: i'm out of breath. i'm out of breath. so all kinds of fun. these kinds of places struggled so much during the pandemic, but they're back, and they need the business, and they're so much fun for the kids. this right over here, this is the head of hr for flight where i am, and and i look over, and he's jumping around. i think that's the point. he's the head of hr, going to be the here on the trampoline. this is a good time. can you do this, this basket right here, we think it's about 12 peat if -- feet. he's, by the way concern oh, nicely done. he joust told me -- told me he's

51. do you mind that i said that? and i'm 53. oh, i missed it. another shot, okay. hold on. yeah! >> got it. rick: there you go. tell me about the park. >> this park is fantastic. it's 26,000 square feet. we -- 26,000 square feet. [laughter] we have a lot of different attractions whether it's kiddo jump or our trampolines, we just have everything here. rick: i put him on the spot and he's out of breath, that wasn't very nice of me. sorry about that. >> all good. rick: flight here in con congress ma, take your family out to one of these. it's a great time. back to you. pete: rick, i've been to many of those parks, and if you go at it with your kids, you will be smoked. smoked. have you been? will: yeah, but i don't jump.

pete: oh, i jump the whole time. will: my wife turned her ankle. pete: there we go. will: the other one was a finger roll. kayleigh: and he's been doing this since 6 a.m.. that is quite a workout. pete: that's 53 years of greatness right there. [laughter] kayleigh: rick, thanks so much. coming up, a voice for conservative hispanics, meet son of a mexican immigrant running as a republican for congress. his plans to help gop preserve the american dream. pete: and we are embracing our inner child as we do every morning on this show. how ki-dults -- is that a new thing -- are reviving toys and games for grown-ups. ♪ go ahead and jump, jump! ♪ go ahead and jump ♪♪

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every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. pete: welcome back. the republican party is getting more diverse. axios reporting on a phenomenon they're calling, quote, the great realign arement saying, and i quote again, republicans are becoming more working class and a little more multiracial.

democrats are becoming more elite and a little bit more white. even small inroads with hispanic voters could tip a number of democrat-held swing seats to the gop. our next guest may be a big part of that realign arement. a republican candidate and son of a mexican immigrant whose campaign office was launched blocks from where he once worked just to scrape by. arizona congressional candidate juan joins us now. thank you very much for being here. you heard axios, there is a shift happening. you're a big part of it, and you're a nightmare for democrats. why are you running? >> well, good morning, pete, and i'm glad to be on, talking to your viewers this morning. this is an exciting time, as you mentioned. we have great opportunities ahead of us. this has been a wild week of work. i do want to start off just real quick by offering mine and laura's deepest condolences to president trump and his family

for the loss of ivana trump this week. our thoughts and prayers are with them. and also this, as you mentioned, this is a great time for our community, this is a great time for our country where we have an amazing opportunity here to capture the hispanic vote. many minorities' vote, i believe, but specifically the hispanic vote. as you mentioned, i'm running in the southern part of the state of arizona, and here we're seeing making great strides on attracting the hispanic vote that has been left behind by the far-left policies from the democrat party recently, and their looking for a home -- they're looking for a home. the republican party has welcomed them with arms wide open and rolling out the red carpet. pete: juan, i guess that was my next question, is it that hispanics are leaving the democrat party or that the republican party is more proactively advancing solutions that they agree with? >> i think it's a combination of both. i think that for this entire time hispanics are naturally

conservative. we have conservative values, and democrats have really, honestly, taken the vote for granted, and they thought that maybe they were always going to have it. but we're seeing all these really extreme policies come in play. you've got to think about the reason that my parents came to to this country, as you mentioned, and when our family came here, number one reason, obviously, is a better job, better education for the kids, my sisters and me, and also for, you know, just safe communities, the rule of law. these are all the things that the families come here to america that are attracted to this amazing, beautiful country. and the democrats seem to be working on the opposite direction of that. so it's a combination of really democrats going so far left, and i think the hispanics need to realize that they're not working in their favor, and they're giving the republican party a shot. pete: hispanics are certainly seeing it. here's a new york times/sienna poll from july, just earlier this month. 3 # % approve of -- 32% approve of the biden administration, 63%

disapprove. when you consider where the support was amongst hispanics for democrats, those are staggering numbers. what case could democrats make to his -- hispanics? i guess they used to think it was an open border and amnesty was the case that they made. what are they making today? >> well, they've been going in the wrong direction for a long time, so i'm not optimistic that they're going to make a turn at any point. what i'm focusing on is really talking to people in spanish and in english, in a bilingual setting. i just recently had a meeting with pastors, both hispanic and non-hispanic pastors, that really care about our country and how do we talk about the message of opportunity. i think the republican party is striking a good chord here in talking to people about all the opportunities that our beautiful country offers. as you mentioned, i'm living the american dream. my parents came from mexico, went through the immigration process, learned english, became u.s. citizens, and my dad asked

me where else could we have our story? if i drive a bus now for a living, and my son is about to become a member of the united states congress. where else? and this is the opportunity that our country offers, so i'm focusing on the positive things that that our country has and also our republican party, to be honest with you. pete: yeah. it comes down to the fact you revere and want to advance the american dream, and the other side of the political spectrum is saying that that america's a nightmare and has been from the beginning. and that can't hold up if you're reaching out to other voters you believe want the american dream. juan, good luck. we appreciate you coming on this morning. >> thank you so much, pete. glad to be on. pete: you got it. thank you. all right, coming up, bail reform backlash. how new york's progressive policies allowed a serial shoplifter to break the law not once, not twice, but 129 times. , especially when you have metastatic breast cancer.

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♪ kayleigh: he is busted again. a serial shoplift arer is caught for the 129th time less than a month after being released from jail thanks to new york city's latest bail reform. our next guest says this is proof there are no more consequences. here to react is new york city councilman joe borelli. morning, joe. >> good morning. kayleigh: this is an amazing story. individual has 129 times engaged in shoplifting, released after his 12 2nd arrest. he had 2 felonies, multiple misdemeanors, 29 to be exact, and 20 missed court appearances, but he's out on the street. >> i don't know if he's up for an award, but he should probably be in contention for some type of criminal emmy award or something. [laughter] i don't know if there's any other case that highlights this fact that we no longer have consequences for people who do bad things. there are no consequences for

people who repeatly commit the same crime, repeatedly escalate their crimes. we had one example in my neighborhood where someone was arrestedded for stealing from macy's, they got caught, got out, they walked right across the street and stole from a shop-rite. we just have the crime part in new york city. kayleigh: you have this radical left d.a., alvin bragg, who says he had to be released on a technicality. all right, fine, but this bodega worker that he's charging even though he engaged this in self-defense, kathy hochul could fire alvin bragg, but she won't do it, will she? >> it's amazing. when someone starts on day one and declares that we're not going to do the job9 that the people elected me to do, that is grounds for someone like kathy hochul is to remove him from duty. make no mistake, we've always

had progressive district attorneys in new york that wanted to lighten the sentence and give people second chances. that's not new. we've never had, this is the unprecedented part, someone who just declared day one i'm not going to charge people. the criminals know there's no consequences. the bodega workers like jose alba with knew there were no consequences and that's why he felt threatened must have to carry a knife in his store. kay -- kayleigh: then you have the mayor, eric adams, he has a brilliant idea for nypd officers. let's take a listen. >> why are we using our tax dollars to pay for an officer to be here for 8 hours and if then 16 hours he's going to one of our five neighboring counties and protecting them? that makes no sense. no, i want you here in the city. i want you to go to the cleaners, the churches, the supermarket, your children to be in our schools. kayleigh: so there's a law that's been on the books for 50 years where if you're an nypd

officer, you can live in westchester, nassau or a neighboring suburb county but you can still be a police officer. he wants them to live in manhattan where the average rent is $5,000, and the starting salary of an officer, it's at $42,500. so after taxes that's about $28,000, median officer could afford an apartment for about five months. >> sure. and this is the lowest starting salary of any police department in the metropolitan area. kayleigh: wow. >> we've always had this problem where officers came and got their job for a couple years, got tremendous training, experience in the best police department in the country, and then shipped out to some of the other departments around the country. that's not necessarily new. the new part is we're seeing so many people doing it, essentially, more because of the way new york city treats police officers, the way the defund the police movement does, the way new york problemmive -- progressives treat police officers. we have more police officers retiring today, we're down 2,000

detectives in new york city. that's 2,000 less pairs of eyes to review tapes, interview witnesses, to canvas the area, to solve some of the crime we're seeing spike. this is result of woke policies where you're putting the burden on police officers to do more work under more scrutiny with more personal liability, and you're not paying them as much. so i agree, police should live in the community they serve. that's a good thing, a valuable thing. but at least pay them the money to be able to live comfortably as a middle class citizen. kayleigh: so you get $28,000 after taxes to put your life on the line every day, because that's what we're asking of our police officers every day. thank you so much, councilman if joe borelli, i've known you a long time, and you're very smart. president biden is wrapping up his trip to the middle east where the saudi prince just revealed his country may not have any more oil to spare for the united states, so what was the point of the trip? peter doocy joins us live from

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kayleigh: fox news alert, president biden is just about to leave saudi arabia following a three-day trip to the middle east. pete: but what does he have in hand? disappointing news as the saudi crown prince says they may not have any more oil to spare for the united states. will: peter doocy's live in

jeddah, saudi arabia, with more. hi, peter. >> reporter: and we ended yesterday here in saudi arabia listening to the president talk about how he had a productive conversation with the saudi crown prince and that within the next couple weeks gas prices were going to start to come down in the united states because of something that he agreed to privately with mohamed bin salman. but mbs then comes out today, steps up to the mic to say that the saudis ' capacity, the maximum capacity right now -- which is about 12 million barrels -- can only go up a little bit more, if at all. listen to this. >> translator: the kingdom will play its role in this era as it attempts to increase the maximum sustainable capacity to more than 13 million barrels. beyond that the kingdom will not have any further production capacity. >> reporter: so that would mean the capacity at the most

could go about a million more barrels a day here in saudi arabia. a million barrels a day is what president biden are is -- is are releasing prosecute strategic petroleum reserve. -- petroleum -- from the strategic petroleum reserve. and as we've seen, it's really not having a big impact on gas prices, least not at this point. it's also unclear what president biden thinks about what mbs just said publicly, but he really shouldn't be surprised because we had this clip of emmanuel macron two weeks ago at the g7 telling biden this was going to happen. listen to this. if if

>> reporter: so we know the saudi crown prince got the president of the united states to bring air force one here for a two who-day-long -- two-day-long meeting. we know that is a great look for the saudis in the region and on the world stage, but president biden right now is on his way back to air force one to go home. it's unclear or what ca exactly he got here that is going to provide relief for americans struggling with high gas prices right now. back to you. will: so that is stunning sound, peter. that is -- it answers the question i was about to ask you of how blindsided the biden administration might have been by what we just heard from mbs, from the saudi crown prince. therefore, what was the point of

this trip, peter? therefore, why did he go to saudi arabia? >> reporter: well, maybe he was hoping for a different answer. [laughter] but it sounds like he did not, it sounds like he didn't get it, and he was told, you know, our capacity can only go up a little bit more, what do you want us to do? and so the president's going to have to figure this out because he was talking last night about how he came up with something with the saudis to bring gas prices down within the next couple of weeks. so the president's got a couple weeks to come up with something. kayleigh: peter, you're on the ground with white house staff, the press secretary, others. when you just showed the picturestures of the american delegation, there is a look of defeat on the face of antony blinken, the president, jake sullivan. are you getting any indication from white house staff, are they feeling good about this? disappointed? or is it what they were expecting? >> reporter: well, the looks that they're giving might be more reflective of the fact that all that anybody is really

talking about with this trip is that president biden had such a cozy greeting with mohamed bin salman. and so last night and yesterday as soon as it happened, people aren't talking about president's agenda in the middle east. they're not talking about how the president is trying to get people to do business with the u.s. instead of china and russia. they're talking about whether or not a fist bump is friendlier or less friendly than a handshake, whether or notst appropriate to do that -- it's appropriate to do that more than they talk about human rights issues with the saudis. and so the sense that i get is if there's one thing that white house officials on this trip are, would rather went differently, it's that in a sense. people would be talking about other stuff other than the fist bump. but then again, we're talking about all over here, and we have been for the last couple days, every day that he's over here it's a day we're not talking about inflation back at home

which is going to be waiting for him in about 13 hours. pete: pair point, peter. thanks very much for covering this, we really appreciate it from israel, now to saudi arabia. it's amazing watching the french president whisper, watching the sakis -- saudis, watching our president beg, watching the saudis go like this all while we're spitting on gold many our own country that we refuse to tap into to take on this issue under our own terms because with joe biden and his advisers are more obsess withed with climate change as a relation than they are with getting prices down in our own country. kayleigh: you're exactly right. a washington post columnist said: what did we get? no security guarantees, no oil guarantees, no human rights guarantees. all we're doing is putting them in a senior position and us in a junior position, and that's what it feels hike here. the greatest power in this

world, and this is what we are doing in the joe biden presidency. gone are the ways of peace through strength. will: you're looking at live pictures of joe biden -- pete: giving handshakes. will: -- preparing to leave saudi arabia, boarding air force one. you're exactly right, pete, shaking hands. so undercutting the idea that it was covid protocols that dictated a fist bump with mbs, the crown prince of saudi arabia. just to once again put this into context, according to many including at washington post, the biden administration has embarrassed itself on the world stage by fist bumping the saudi crown prince, granting them a public relations win win, assumingly to at least advance american interests in getting some strategic poll yum -- petroleum reserves released into the world market, and the best they can do is less than what's being released from the strategic petroleum reserve, way less than what we can produce

here at home. this is a strategic defeat, i would suggest a nice way to put it. what was the point? what was accomplished? kayleigh: and remember, mohamed bin salman, the saudi crown prince, he desperatedly wanted that trip -- desperately wanted that trip, he wanted to stop being a pariah on the world stage. we had leverage. and my former boss, president trump, uses that leverage to advance american interests. it's hard to see how we leverage this in any way to advance -- pete: on the upside, he made it up the stairs. kayleigh: he did. and he gave a speech riddled with -- there's that as well. turning to your headlines, big opportunities for teens in states like new jersey and michigan as they change their employment laws to ease the ongoing labor shortages. in new jersey, 17-year-olds can work up to 50 hours a week in the summer. michigan is permitting

17-year-olds to serve alcohol in bars and restaurants. many baltimore, the police department is adding civilian employees amid a crushing staffing crisis. and in new york first responders are now allowed to work as lifeguards. then there's this: texas congresswoman mayra flores has some tough facts on inflation for the first lady after she made these bizarre remarks about the hispanic community. >> this diversity of -- the diversity of this community as distinct as the -- [inaudible] of the bronx and as unique as the breakfast tacos here in san antonio -- kayleigh: that led are the hispanic journalist association to say we are not tacos. flores wrapping up these facts, every ingredient in a taco saying the high cost of living, gas and food continues to affect everyday americans. and those are your headlines.

still ahead in this hour of "fox & friends," whether you're a kid or a kid at heart, these boys are sure to bring you some joy. they're bringing pete some joy. the plastic -- classic games perfect for grown-ups next. and tomorrow the, we're jumping in the pool and celebrating national ice cream day. love that. we also have senate ron johnson, former u.s. ambassador to israel david friedman, dr. marty makary, nancy grace and maria bartiromo. ♪ ♪

pete: from adults to ki-dul, s. peter pan sin trope is real. kayleigh: it's very real. i love these. these are kind of similar. luckily, the toy industry has everything grown-ups need to embrace their inner child. will: here with classic games for grown-ups, jennifer, good morning. >> good morning. kiln kiln as we said, grown-up -- will: as we said, grown-up toys. tell us about them. >> yes. leg gos is great for kids and

adults to zen out. we have e botanical set, this is great for keeping your plants alive at home. so that's a really great option and, again, this is for teens and up. also if you are a car lover, this is the lego daytona ferrari sp-3. a lot of pieces. so this is the a advanced build, for sure. but it is, it does have working, movable parts, really going to -- pete: $3,# 70 -- kayleigh: my goodness. the magna isles are my favorite -- tiles are my favorite. >> yes. this is really perfect for beatles fans because, as you can see, it's got all the different album covers, you can fit it together really easily, i set up abbey road down there.

kayleigh: fantastic. >> and also over here we've got the tesla -- pete: that's the elon musk -- >> yes, the hot wheels version. again, cheaper than your real cyber the truck on back order right now. it does work. it goes up to 1 mile-per-hour. you want -- pete: can we try it? >> yes, you can try it. let me put it down on the ground. over here. pete: i've never been good with remote controls. >> you're probably still going to be better than me, so give it a whirl. kayleigh: wow. >> got that futuristic design -- pete: turn, turn! >> you've got it, it's going. pete: golden girls here? >> yes. we're seeing a lot, golden girls, "star wars," obi wan. she'll interact with you, so another piece of -- [inaudible] [laughter] and also stranger things lithe

brite -- lite bri, e. and you can actually recreate some of the movements -- moments. and scooters. kayleigh: we had these when i was, like, 10. if. >> great for commuting these days. exactly. and you are on the electric from razor, and you are riding the a- will: how do i get it going? >> you have to push off and then hit the throttle. will: oh, there it is. >> there you go. and that goes up to 18 miles per hour. and and you are cruising. [laughter] pete: thank you for these kid grown-up toys not to be confused with adult toys. we'll be back here on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ ring nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day,

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morning, you might say, because it is national corn fritter day markedded on our calendars. will: that's right. we have some corn fritters on set. let's give a shout-out to rick reichmuth -- [laughter] rick: and we've got from iters. kayleigh: here's to corn fritters. pete: thanks for joining us. kayleigh: thank you, guys. pete: hope you have a great saturday, everybody. ♪ ♪ neil: fox on top of the sheikh hitting the fan. i had to practice that a number of times. president biden heading home from saudi arabia, leaving moments ago from a controversy trip that, of course, included that infamous fist bump with the audi crown prince that was seen around the -- saudi crown prince that was seen around the world. welcome, everybody. happy weekend, neil cavuto, and we've got a very jam-packed who hours. we always say