rachel campos-duffy. and follow "one nation" on social media, and follow me on twitter, facebook, instagram and rumble. it's time for "unfiltered" with dan bongino. ♪. ♪. o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight

oer ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪ ♪ and the rocket's red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ [o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪.

pete: good morning, they keep getting better and better. first underwater scuba diving american flag show on our nation's anthem. thank you to our viewers sending these in, all original pictures. tremendous tradition. keep them coming in friends@foxnews.com. beautifully done, a great rendition from the united states air force. this on july 25, year of our lord 2022. i'm sorry i'm not with you. i wish i was. i'm here in tampa for turning point student action summit streaming live on folks nation. last night we'll play sound for a moment. president donald trump on stage over an hour and 20 minutes touching on number of topics including the one we'll start

with. rachel, good morning, will, wow, freudian at this point. lawrence you don't look like will. i know that great to have you. lawrence: a little may have from the competition yesterday. i out come didn't go, will was in the stands would have beat him. i get that. i get that. >> i love how he ripped on will and you all in that comment. by the way on "the star-spangled banner," first time a pekingese in a car. pictures keep getting better. glad you're coming in from tampa. lawrence: i'm in for will cain. it is good to be with you all guys. we're talking about climate change. climate activisted thought they would go after ron klain, chief of staff white house. this is what they said in the street. we went to ron klain's house in

a chevy chase, who drives that, crisis is four-alarm, asked him to deliver a card from our kids to potus. the police refused to deliver our card. we know klain heard us and declared a climate change emergency. this is just insanity. while we have gas prices going up all across the country, when you have a president that decided he would go with the progressives despite the american people saying this is a bad idea, you still have protesters that are dedicated to their ideology apparently and not looking at the market right now, rachel. rachel: first of all, i want to clear up, chevy chase is a neighborhood, not a care. it is a neighborhood in maryland. neighborhood in maryland. pete: so endearing you thought it was a car. lawrence: i saw the green car. >> that said, this looks a lot

like astroturf to me because i believe that the biden administration actually wants to make it look like that there is a big demand for this climate emergency. already we have 60 house lawmakers, obviously on the democrat side, led by aoc and blumenthal, blumenauer, i'm sorry. this is what their letter to the president said the need for a climate emergency. says we share your belief that climate change is not only a crisis but an unprecedented opportunity to revitalize communities across the united states. we request that you move to use the full power of the executive branch to combat climate change by declaring a national climate emergency. you know, lawrence brought up the prices obviously, you know, when you raise the cost of fuel it raises the cost of food and everything else.

i'm concerned that it is more, we're going to see consequences that are even beyond that. that affect our food supply, because when you enact this climate emergency, this now puts regulation on small farmers and they can't handle all of these regulations. what ends up happening is, it put as financial strain on them. suddenly the big conglomerates and businesses, even these predator oligarchs like bill gates come in, oh, we'll buy up the land because you cannot be profitable as a farmer anymore. now all of sudden they can control the food supply. if you control the food supply in a country you control the population. you have to look over to the netherlands to know this isn't some conspiracy. this is something we really need to think about, especially as the food supply is already constrained, pete, what we see happening with fertilizer and russia and grains so many issues

with supply chain because of the war in ukraine. pete: exactly right. all the things we take for granted. you mentioned the netherlands, sri lanka, history, current events are full of example when elites, so-called technocrats take control of everything you took for granted. in the name of climate they grab hold of, make worse, in the quote you read from the socialists, 60 of them, the interesting part of the quote was the unprecedented opportunity to revitalize. you could drive a truck through this opportunity they want to use. they always justify it, lawrence, as you said through the religion of climate claim. how many adherents do they have to the religion? when you ask americans about the most important issue facing the country. this poll came out a week ago

from "the new york times." this is no right-wing source. total of 1% of voters believe climate change is the most important issue facing our country. 1% of voters believe that to be true. whether astroturf or not, it might be rachel, it's a great point, using blue check mark woke brigade to attempt to cudgel to create a crisis based on 1% of americans bleach it is their religion, which could change all of our lives, change it rapidly, if he caves to groups like this. not just the white house, state department, by the way, the deep state of government invests and beliefs in these type of things. here is an example. this is a senior state department foreign service officer, allyn irie, in a gee heated tweet. this is how they really think, he didn't want anybody to see it after he sent it out. he said i prefer high gases. less driving, less co2.

we're concerned about inflation and gas prices. lawrence? lawrence: i'm sure we're paying for his gas. senior officials, all the bureaucrats used a advantage of credit card, endless credit card we give as taxpayers. use it official government business but for their own personal use. i'm sure he is totally cool with it because him and his family don't have to pay for it. we do. here is the transportation secretary, mayor pete, is now got the cabinet post. wasn't qualified for the job. this is what he has to say, watch. >> we're talking about major changes in the infrastructure required to support vehicles and you know the infrastructure that came about over decades for gas vehicles, we just don't have time to do it at that organic pace, why we're making investments we're making right now to get to the president es

goal of half million chargers by the end of this decade. will it happen fast enough to beat our climate challenge? will it happened in a way led by america, not dominated by firms with other countries? will it benefit in a way where it reaches everybody quickly? where those who are lower income stand the most to gaining free from gas bills, only if they can afford the vehicle in the first place. those are things that don't happen on their own. why we think it is important for policy to play a role. rachel: you called them technocrats, pete, that is the right word except ignorant needs to go in front of it, absolutely this is a lie. it is willful ignorance. he knows that if you control people through their energy prices you control them. and by the way, he wants us to move to this electric new green energy. we'll be controlled by china. that is who controls all of that

as well. and then on top of that, we'll be controlled by all those globalists who you know, absolutely want to start to you know, make these regulations across the board for every country. so, you're not in charge as an american of what happens in your country. you're now going to be beholden to what the u.n. wants or somebody in europe wants, that is not what americans want. what americans want is energy independence. and that's what donald trump was talking about in tampa, florida, where you're at, pete that is what americans want, to be independent. listen. >> two years ago we were energy independent and even we were energy dominant. we were going to be bigger than saudi arabia and russia combined, times two. now we are a big garr nation. we are a a beggar nation. with biden down on his knees all over the globe, going to

venezuela, saudi arabia, to countries all over the globe for help. we have more liquid gold under our feet than all these other countries. the white house even threatened to declare a national emergency on what is going on. you no they used to call it, remember, global warming. but then that didn't work. had many different names. now their great name is climate change. pete: he went on about that, guys, it's a great speech. if it is raining, dry, hot, cold, perfect emergency, no matter what you can blame it on now climate change. you mentioned, rachel, china, to wrap it up, the technocrats would say this is global commons problem. meaning we all share the environment. as a result if you want to change it, everyone has to be invested in the solution. if we're cutting off our nose to spite our face but kind, china, india, russia building all the

coal plants they want it drags down other countries polluting writ large. maybe we could, maybe we could produce our energy cheaper and do it without destroying our economy. that's what we want. rachel: they're using these, there is a heat wave right now. we've had heat waves throughout the history of the planet. but the answer to a heat wave which is air conditioner which will be more sensitive because of the electric bills. they think they can control the weather. they can't. you know we can work towards being more energy efficient but this idea of pushing it and making it an emergency and just as pete buttigieg says, we need to, policies so we can beat things up, this is going to improvish people. it is the wrong way to do this. lawrence: zero awareness from me. the american people are suffering right now. they want to make it worse for them. there is zero awareness from this administration. guys, now on to news of a man attacking new york candidate for governor lee zeldin.

facing a federal assault charge. the federal charge handed down after the accused attacker was freed from jail in new york due to the state's lax bail laws. ashley strohmier is here to tell us more about it. what can you tell us. reporter: his freedom was pretty short-lived. after he was arrested yesterday this time facing a federal charge as you said, lawrence, for attacking a congressman. that charge following an investigation by several agencies including that the fbi and capitol police. that 43-year-old david jack ubonis he claimed he didn't know who he was. according to a criminal complaint he did not who the speaker was or the speaker was a political person. when shown of the incident, jacubonis was in the video was disgusting, he must have quoted checked out. he told investigators he was

drinking that day, he called up that day if zeldin was disrespecting veterans. jacubonis is a combat veteran, brauns tarp recipient. after the attack congressman zeldin called on the state to prioritize the safety of law-abiding new yorkers over criminals. that cashless bail must be repealed by judges. if he is convicted jacubonis could be sentenced up to 10 years in prison. he has a detention hearing on july 27th. thank you, guys. rachel: thank you, ashly. we'll turn now, you guys to our headlines. two parents and their six-year-old daughter are killed in a shooting at an iowa campground friday morning. officials say the suspected shooter was also found dead in the park from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. only one member of the family, a little nine-year-old boy survived the attack. police are still investigating that horrific attack. boy.

to a fox weather alert. 77 million americans are under heat alerts as temperatures rise to dangerous levels across the country this heat wave also hitting farms threatening crops like corn, soybeans. ranchers also report having a hard time herding cattle as drought conditions put livestock at risk. ranchers face increased feed cost as the heat destroys fields where livestock normally graze. will you be the lucky winner. the mega millions is now up to, get this, $790 million, becoming the nation's fourth largest prize ever. in the past three months, there have been 27 consecutive drawings without a single match of all six numbers. the next drawing of numbers will be held tuesday. so what would you do with all that money? tell us at, sorry, @friends at foxnews.com. i always struggle with that

website. lawrence: pete will you share the prize money if you get it? pete: well with you. i love you, lawrence but -- lawrence: i mean i'm not, i will give you a million. i didn't say you know 100 million. pete: i feel like, i throw you, i might throw you 50 grand. you're a great guy. but that's walking around money at that level you know. i don't know. i would have to think about that. rachel: he has no kids. do i get a little more? pete: you get a lot. rachel gets more. per diem per child. rachel: we should cut a deal, if you win i will pay for your kids college. if i win, you pay for mine, i pay for yours, how is that? lawrence: uncle lawrence would pay for all the colleges. rachel: uncle lawrence. pete: that's a deal. i don't think any of them are going to college. that is one of our next guests coming up, charlie kirk in a moment. rachel: great segue to that. he says it's a rip-off.

now we have an excuse not to send them to college. not to pay for it. pete: he is not wrong. saving us money, saving us money. coming up the world health organization declares monkeypox a global emergency. what you need to know about the outbreak as we learn two kids in the u.s. now have it. plus fire rips through our iconic yosemite national park. evacuation orders are underway at this hour. we'll bring it to you. ♪ migraine hits hard... ...so u hit back with ubrelvy. u put it all on the line. one dose of ubrelvy quickly stops migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. ♪ you ain't seen nothin' yet ♪ ♪ b-b-baby, you just ain't seen n-n-nothin' yet ♪

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♪. lawrence: so we're learning president joe biden now has body aches and a sore throat after contracting covid. his doctor saying yesterday he is tolerating paxlovid treatment well. preliminary reports indicate the president likely has to be -- [inaudible] nyu associate professor of medicine, dr. devi. thank you for joining the program today. is the president getting better, is this normal, how serious is this variant? >> generally speaking i would

say that all of this is reassuring and expected. you know you have somebody who is fully vaccinated, boosted. you have a variant that is less, less deadly, less powerful, more contagious which we would expect over time like with any virus and he is on an oral anti-viral which seems to be healey effective. of course people will have symptoms, but generally they're pretty mild. all of it looks good generally speaking but there are a couple of things, we have an update. so the president back in his november 2021 medical report, he was on a blood thinner called he eloqiss because he has a heart condition atrial fibrillation that can happen to people normally. he is under aspirin. there was a change. you wonder why there is always a

change. there is always a balance whether somebody is getting a little bit dehydrated, having a viral illness, between the heat wave we're going through right now, if you fall, if it is because you're worried that the blood thinner could cause you to bleed more uncontrollably, you want to minimize that risk. lawrence: being a doctor, do you have several follow-ups for his primary physician? >> so you know, i'm not a primary care provider necessarily but usually for patients who are on blood thinners you have to monitor them to see what is going on, if there is any other medical condition going on at the same time. because you want to balance out that risk of bleeding versus the risk of having a cardiovascular problem which is usually what the blood thinner is managing. then another thing to consider especially if somebody is having any kind of viral illness, as you get older, if you have different medical problems, it takes longer to bounce back,

right? any viral illness if you're in your 20s to get it, even mono it might take time to bounce back. as you get older it takes time. with things like covid, we see things like long covid. if you have a mild illness, it takes longer. studies show even if you have a mild illness, sometimes the speed which you're processing comes back, takes time, memory, recall, sometimes, fluency, these things can be effective. that is true for anybody of course. these are things to keep in mind. lawrence: doctor, i want to switch gears with you, if you don't mind. monkeypox was declared a world, global health emergency by the world health organization. how bad is it? the moment they declared it as this global emergency, a lot of people start to get concerned. should we? >> well so it's, so there are of course we have to be concerned about any kind of illness but i do think that we have to be

careful. people are fatigued after going through this whole covid pandemic. people are also very skeptical, distrustful, the world health organization anytime you declare a pandemic or any kind of a emergency, global health emergency, like turning up the volume on response, right? what we need is a very coordinated response. for monkeypox for the most part certain groups are more at risk. the spread is it really from bodily fluids or from people who have rashes, right? so there is a rash that is being, yes, from the spread between lesions or people getting secretions spreading between each other. so there is certain groups that are going to be more at risk. it is not necessarily the same way that covid was being spread. so i think certain groups need to be more cautious than others. not everybody needs to be in a panic about catching monkeypox.

lawrence: we always can depend on you for being reasonable. dr. devi, thank you very much for joining the program. >> thank you. lawrence: got it. coming up former president trump tears apart america's education system. >> you can't teach the bible but you can teach children that merck is evil and -- lawrence: turning point usa founder charlie kirk joins us live next. plus next, it is not you. it is inflation. singles struggling to find love can blame on the economy. a matchmaker will join us with some ideas for a cheap date. don't go away. ♪

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♪. >> the current educational system is so sick that school

prayer is banned. you can't teach the bible but you can teach children that america is evil and that men can get pregnant. a man can get pregnant. can't even talk about the bible. you would not trust these people to babysit your children for 20 minutes and why should we then let them educate millions of american students six hours a day, year after year, after year. pete: it's a great point. former president donald trump ripping into the far left education agenda as he takes center stage at turning point usa student action summit right here in tampa. joining us now is the boss man of the summit, turning point usa founder and author of the great new book, the college scam, comes out on tuesday. we're going to get to that in a moment. charlie kirk. >> thanks so much, man.

pete: thanks for having the show here. you heard we talk about 16,000 hour war, the time government kids have our kids from k-12. did they do enough, even the trump administration did they do enough to address the sickness in our schools? >> yes and no. trump administration started a process. this is turning point usa summit is, the president is talking about how there is incestuous, there is this complex educational cartel that focuses on getting young people to become far left-wing activists, belief in secular humanists values. this is what is really animating attendance here, pete. we have 5000 students across america. we have homeschool moms, grassroots patriots. the thing that gets them fired up, crt, wokism, postmodernism, how to homeschool your kids, how

to fight back against your school board, how to withdraw your kid from government schools. this issue will be a defining issue, the same way, pete, the pro-life issue was a defining issue for 50 years post-roe, that will educational issue for the right next 40 or 50 years. pete: you see that. the president talking about that, you think when it comes to 202 had, this will be at top of the list. >> yes, i don't think there will be much disagreement whoever runs. we'll see what happens as what president trump would say. i don't think there will be much disagreement. the question is what have you done for me lately? have you challenged government, school unions, have you made it easier for money to follow trial. did you actually say crt or wokism are banned in classrooms? these parent are under a non stop barrage of state and cultural issues trying to separate the child from the parent. ten commandments says clearly to honor your mother and father to

live long in the land you are in. the only one of the ten commandments involve a nation and promise. i believe the second clue a humanists know exactly what they're doing. pete: exactly right. segue nicely to this. why is college a scam? >> oh, boy, how much time do you can. i'm the prosecutor indicting the college industry. anyone can get a copy, college scam.com. all profits go to turning point usa which i found to be hilariously ironic, you can finance students on college campuses learning how terrible college campuses are. this is a way to help our movement grow, college scam.com. they're indoctrinating our kids, bankrupts them. we have lesstation, hesitancy how we criticize college. we love criticizing the deep state. we love criticizing the media, fake news, yet would you send your kid to cnn? most kids would say no. you're doing that when you send

your kid to college. oh, no, it is not that brad. yes it is. unless a school like hillsdale college, they are designed to make your kid poorer, make them believe in values against the core of what america is, then make them less likely to want to start a business, think independently and really kind of have the american spirit that you so nicely defined in your book. pete: i want to cheer for the football team? >> i talk about that in the book. i think schools are endowments are hedge funds with a school attached with a sports program designed around this massive money laundering scheme that they call college. if it wasn't for the endowment or big sports program we would say, that is worse than anything bernie madoff did. pete: i think you might be right. the window addressing of college athletics to maintain affinity to the school. website again? >> collegescam.com.

pete: where you consider sending your most precious resource. turning point, i will be there 11:00 today. it is all streaming live on "fox nation." we're always honored to be part of it. i think the most important youth movement in the country. >> will live for generations to come. pete: thank you for leaving a legacy, charlie. there we go, kaylee mcenany access live. breaking news on all the specials. don't miss a moment. coming up exclusive videos of families with small children being rescued as they make a dangerous trek across the border. texas department of public safety lieutenant chris olivera joins us live next. and he just had amazing energy. it looks like nutritious food, and it is. i'm investing in my dog's health and happiness. get started at longlivedogs.com

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♪. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." brand new exclusive video shows a large group of migrants made up mostly of families with small children getting rescued attempting to cross the southern border. our next guest putting his own life in danger to save them. joining us texas department of public safety lieutenant chris only oliveras. people don't understand what is happening across the border. it is not just about getting in illegally, talk to us how punishing and dangerous temperatures are at the southern

border. >> thank you, rachel. nation for having me on. you're absolutely right. the american people don't understand it. they don't realize some of the areas that men and women from dps, border patrol encounter immigrants from del rio, to the most desolate rural areas in west texas. the video you're seeing playing some immigrants are making a long treacherous journey, in the big bend sector. some immigrants make a long journey by foot. we're talking anywhere from a week to two weeks, to reach a actual highway before they get picked up by a human smuggler. they come across in those areas. these are immigrants coming across trying to avoid apprehension and circumvent checkpoints and cameras. only way to get to these areas is aircraft. with our aircraft operations we patrol the area, not only apprehend and arrest drug smugglers and drugs that come

across but make rescues. they are making a dangerous journey. they get lost at times. they don't have food, they don't have water. we have to be there to rescue immigrants from dangerous situations. also goes back to, rachel, what the federal government started from day one encouraging immigrants to make this long dangerous journey. they place their hands in dangerous criminals in mexico who not only profit off of them, but exploiting them, using them as a commodity. we talk about humane, talking about having a humane process. this is inhumane by encouraging these immigrants to make the dangerous river whether by river, smuggled by a raft. in this case being smuggledded in west texas to make this dangerous journey in this treacherous terrain. rachel: i saw video. you rescued people who would have died if you did not rescue them. they had dirtiest, murkiest, little bit of water. you sent me footage, i put up on my twitter account of little girls. they hadn't eaten in days.

they had this much water. you interviewed. i will post them on my own twitter account. people need to see it. you're seeing an uptick in children. why? >> that's a good question. that is actual video i shared. those are children came across several weeks ago in the valley where these children were part of a group of close it hundred that that crossed the river. they had been smuggled by human smugglers. those girls travel adlong journey from gaut mallla. no parents. they hadn't eaten in couple days. only had very little water there puts it into perspective, rachel, not what little girls, little children have to go through making long journey from the country of origin. they're placed in the lives in hands of dangerous criminals. they had information getting contact with family in the united states. with the father, law enforcement

officer, this is not acceptable to encourage children, immigrants to make the long journey by themselves. placed their lives in the hands of dangerous criminals. we don't know exactly what happens to them as children when they make the journey. where they end up. very concerning, very disturb being as well. the federal government needs to rethink the administration. rachel: it is heartbreaking. the biden administration is not being honest about number of people coming across. they're not being honest about the number of people dying on this journey as well. >> exactly. rachel: thank you for bringing light to this. this is a humanitarian issue and you and the texas dps as well as our border patrol are the humanitarians, saving so many lives. so thank you for joining us. god bless you, all that you do. >> thank you so much, rachel. rachel: okay. lawrence. lawrence: they are the last line of defense. thanks, rachel. we begin with this, the bronx man accused of fatally stabbing

a man in front of his wife reportedly attacked two other people last year. one of those victims telling the "new york post" he was sucker-punched by the suspect in april 2021. he was arrested as a result but was released without bail and is suspected then assaulting another stranger. now he is being held on a 500,000-dollar cash bail and faces a murder charge. fox weather alert. forest fire alert. california declaring a state of emergency after the oak fire explodes to nearly 12,000-acres near yosemite national park. the extreme blaze still zero percent contained as of yesterday afternoon. more than 6,000 people are under evacuation orders. u.s. forest service announcing it is taking emergency action to save giant trees in the area. new york's rockaway beach temporarily closing after even

more shark sightings this week. raw video captured by the the rock a times, moment a massive shark launches itself out of the water. the incredible footage comes after a dead great white shark launched up on the shores of long island this week. there have been at least five shark bites in the area since the start of the summer. none of the victims have been seriously injured. those are your headlines. turn now to meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. how is the weather out there. >> lawrence, i'm sure you know it is hot across fox square but not just on fox square but most of the towns across the country as heat is building. temperatures largely 80 degrees. it will once again be sticky, hot, humid, you see widespread areas there. at least 80 million people are under some sort of heed advisory from the west coast to the to

middle of country. what will temperatures climb up to today? plenty of spots, 90s, 100 degrees. 105 degrees. here on the east coast the heat index getting up to 103, 102 degrees. it will be incredibly warm across the country. those are the weather headlines, lawrence, tossing it inside back to you. lawrence: i love texas, going back to that heat after this show, i don't think i'm ready, brother. thanks, adam. >> thank you. lawrence: they say love don't cost a thing but dating in this economy sure does. come up next a matchmaker shares how to find that special someone without going broke. don't go anywhere. ♪ ♪♪ my relationship with my credit cards wasn't good. i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. between the high interest, the fees... i felt trapped. debt, debt, debt. so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it

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♪. lawrence: as if dating wasn't hard enough rampant inflation is making going out more expensive. rachel: luckily expert cher joins us now with her top cheap dating ideas. i have to tell you, i like this, cher. tell me what they are. people need to date, date, find love. i'm all about it. >> thank you so much for having me. dating these days has become a lot more expensive and i'm telling my dates to be more

selective before going on dates and dating can still be so much fun, it is time to get creative. my first date idea bring your own drink and have a picnic. having a picnic can be so much fun. you bring out icebreaker games t can be super enjoyable. lawrence: that is very romantic. i like that. rachel: it is. what is next one. >> allows you to start the conversation as well. my next to actually make your own pizza together or just enjoy the, get active and enjoy a bike ride together or play tennis this allows you to show your active side together and can be super fun as well t can allow you to show off your strokes and can get more comfortable touching as well. super fun, get active. lawrence: what about going to the gym though? can they go to the gym with me or do i have to go on a bike ride with them? i don't mind teaching them a

little something? >> you know what? if your partner or person you're interested in going got gym as well, that can be super fun. people enjoy dating when it is a laid-back approach. you do want to have effort involved. if you decide to take her to the gym. maybe afterwards grab a smoothie. lawrence: that now we're talking. rachel: was not enough. you need to do a little extra. go out for a smoothie, if it's a healthy thing, light salad or lunch after that, totally agree with that. i like it. next? >> next, make your own food together at home. i say make a pizza, something fun, get toppings. this is something i would usually after after maybe the second or third date. dating, going out, going to restaurants can become super expensive but it can be even more fun if you do it at home, then you put on a concert on your television together. watch some music, chitchat,

talk, it can be super fun and building a relationship. rachel: so i think that is a good one. first of all it is always cheaper to cook. you usually can have better ingredients you buy it yourself so that's great. you can show off some of your cooking skills. i like that. i don't like whole netflix, lazy chill -- lawrence: what is wrong with that. rachel: i like it as married person. people can get lazy. having ideas to like, plan a picnic. sprucing it up. lawrence: what if i ordered the pizza, then make us brown anies, how about that? rachel: i like that. i like that. sean takes me out -- >> you guys do it together. >> that's right. what sean and i do doesn't cost a dime. we want to get away from the kids at lake. they try to join us. we're going on a boat ride by ourselves. stop at restaurant to have a cocktail. not very expensive. but we get away. by the way, the boat, yes it is

called mamacita he named it after me. lawrence: thank you so much. hopefully it will help me out here in the market. >> definitely. enjoy dating. remember dating is supposed to be fun. get creative and still try to enjoy all of it. lawrence: got it. more "fox & friends" coming up. customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. if anyone objects to this marriage... (emu squawks) kevin, no! not today. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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♪. lawrence: got my boogie shows on. welcome to "fox & friends." i'm lawrence join in for will cain. rachel campos duffy. looking at myrtle beach, south carolina. our friend pete is in florida representing us at the turning point conference out there.

good morning, pete. pete: good morning, lawrence, good morning, rachel. you're right, i'm in tampa for the student action summit. turning point, i said it last hour, i say it again, what charlie kirk is doing will have the most vibe brant student movement in our area will have reverb rating effects in our country for young kids to raise awareness of their civic cities. there is church service. how many kids do you find up getting up at 7:00 a.m. at a three-day conference to worship. pretty cool what they're doing. "fox nation" covering all the speeches including donald trump's speech last night, later today, a bunch of other folks on "fox nation." covering what turning point is doing, rachel. rachel: it's a great conference, you're right. it's a revolution, what you started with your book, what charlie is doing as well, it is pretty remarkable. i watched your interview. it was fascinating when charlie

kirk said would you send your kids to cnn school? that is what you're doing. i wrote it down. that is the greatest line. so great job on that, we're looking forward to all the updates from you on this incredible conference at turning point. meanwhile, yesterday, we celebrated another important event t was national day of the american cowboy, with mechanical bulls, not surprisingly, rachel campos duffy won. i won again. we brought back our bounty horses which my short little legs had no chance up against lawrence. lawrence: look at that. wow. look at pete he starts to cheat. literally walking. rachel: not bouncing. lawrence: not bouncing. rachel: you guys went around me. which showed you how quick you were. look at that. look at you guys pass me -- pete: i switched to a side

galup. i caught up to him right there. >> i was demoralized. lawrence: kind of disappointed because you're normally worthy opponent but you were 0-3 yesterday. you lost in basketball competition which was close. and then you lost to rachel on the mechanical bull. then me. just wondering if you're going to make a comeback. pete: i'm going to need a comeback. 0-3 is a pretty bad saturday. i got, when i hit first eight shots in the three point, hit my first eight shots in the 3-point contest, i was on fire. who knew we brought in jimmy chitwood, steph curry to shoot against me. he made nine out of town. rachel: not make fun out of basketball, pete. we were really impressed. i say that from the bottom of my

heart i was impressed even though you lost. pete: what i love about that tape, rachel, in between every shot you had a look of sheer, like joy and surprise on your face. it just made me want to make the next shot. lawrence: ride or die. rachel: fully supportive. a little surprised. princeton brought it yesterday. pete: for sure. lawrence: with the slight shade. anyway, pete, thanks for representing us down there in florida. we got some news to get to today. because you got, where is hunter by the way? look at the post, the cover of the "new york post," hunting without a license. so apparently hunter has been doing business overseas but he never registered as a foreign agent. so the question is, rachel, are the walls finally closing in? rachel: could be.

hunter, another ivy grad, just noting that as well. jonathan turley from boring washington university -- george washington of the law professor, we have him on a lot. here is what he had to say. the recent disclosures of additional foreign contacts only strengthened was already a strong case. indeed the last few weeks, a compelling case for foreign agents registration act, a fara charge has been undeniable. the influence peddling schemes directly reference the president and joe biden repeatedly cited as possible recipient of funds. this is very interesting, pete, merrick garland has been you know somebody who has done the bidding of this administration all time that he has been in this position. it is going to be tough for him to not do it because the evidence is so overwhelming and so salacious.

we never seen anything like this before in american politics. this really is unprecedented. and yet, as an ally of the president, it is going to be hard for him to do it because the president is down right now. this, could things get any worse for joe biden than to see hunter biden go to jail and the implication of hunter biden going to jail also implicates him because it is just, it takes everyone knows he is the big guy pete: can it get any worse? we're about to find out. we know that the justice department doesn't want to be pursuing this. ultimately the idea of registering as a foreign agent is one of these undeniable technicalityies that, following this i wasn't, i didn't realize he hadn't filed at any level as a foreign agent. it is really straightforward. if you know people that worked in d.c., i have a friend right now who is working in ukraine and he said, hey, i talked to his lawyers, the one thing i

want to make sure i don't get hung up on is being, not filing as a foreign agent. as long as my government knows i'm having the contacts i'm okay. hunter biden would have known that. hunter and joe biden would have known that and they also believed they never would be held to account. as a result it is easier to get away doing it if you don't register as foreign agent or register as lobbiest in the domestic example. it is easier to skirt around the law. now that they're looking at him, it is undeniable what he was doing was acting as a foreign agent. rachel, you raised it, will the attorney general actively pursue this? he is a duty at this full democrat. here is the headline by michael goodwin, attorney general garland kid gloves with hunter biden. here is the point of argument. i don't think the attorney general has the stomach to improve the indictment of the son of the man who appointed him especially as the biden administration, rachel is

drowning in democrats face with midterm shellacking. garland is the consummate team player by sicking the fbi on parents who complained at school board meetings. if he pleased feds at meetings, he will not -- a republican. will we look at unequal justice here, lawrence? rules for hunter biden quite different than say someone who was there on january 6? lawrence: it is so true, pete. i have to start as your initial point, we didn't even know, i guess we just assumed with him being the vice president's son that he was going to register as a foreign agent. also if i'm the obama administration, i'm furious. we know that former president obama warned joe biden about some of these businesses. was very upset about this he also warned hillary clinton when it came to the clinton foundation. so the fact that they didn't even register takes that extra

leap, i know he has to be furious. number two, if he wasn't registered, i mean, can you imagine what length the media went to suppress this story during the election. when all they had to do is call some of their sources that are always in administrations to figure out if hunter biden was even registered to be doing business? i mean this is, this is shocking to me, rachel. rachel: i don't know if it is so shocking because it really shows the level of power they think they have in washington. you can, if you're a democrat, dan bongino said this last night on his show, the best job in the world is to be a democrat politician. the rules simply don't apply to you and the way hunter biden operated, the, even all the details about, i always say it is really not about all the hookers and drugs and all that stuff but in a way it is. this guy thought my dad is so powerful, i can do whatever the

heck i want. over the course of the last few years, he has seen you know, people associated with the trump administration go to jail, have their homes you know, raided by fbi agents in the middle of the night while in their underwear, taken out in their underwear in front of their house, in front of their neighbors for doing nothing really. or you see people from january 6, political prisoners, still haven't, you know are still in jail for parading outside of the capitol, some of them. some of them inside of the capitol. it is amazing what hunter biden could get away with. if this actually catches up to him it will be the best thing that happens to america because i think the crisis right now is this unequal justice and this is the kind of stuff that happens in the third world where the justice system is weaponized by the people in power to, against their political enemies that is the kind of stuff that happens in other countries.

well guess what? it's happening here in our own country and we've seen it on full display over the last few years. it has been pretty eye-opening to say the least. pete: you provide the great contrast, rachel. the question is will prosecutors charge him with tax evasion and foreign lobbying? the obvious things right in front of them? or is the system so stacked they can't even do that. then republicans, should they win in the midterms will have another bite at the apple to actually dig deeper how this ties to the big guy as well. >> exactly. lawrence: it is so sad because you had all the investigations into the trump kids who were doing actual business -- not a matter of if. it what happened before and how they treated another administration, right, when there was no evidence of anything. there is still no charges in anything like that. now you have this information and they have sat on it, so much to turn aring to our norms. it doesn't seem like we'll get any of this. rachel: remember, if this does go up all the way up to joe biden, if they are, if they

actually investigate this or if another administration does, i mean this is something we've seen never seen in america this is compromised president. this is a national security risk. lawrence: we'll be talking about that all morning. we'll turn to some of your headlines a man accused of assaulting new york candidate for governor lee zeldin now facing a federal charge for attacking a congressman. this after an investigation by several agencies including the fbi and the u.s. capitol police. the suspect claims he didn't know why he attacked zeldin or even who he was. also telling investigators he had been drinking that day, if convicted he faced up to 10 years in prison, rightfully so. u.s., ukrainian officials accusing russia of striking odesa's port a day of signing agreement to allah safe passage of grain exports. two missiles hit odesa

infrastructure facilities. the first lady, zelenskyy, virtual summit yesterday hosted by piers morgan. >> 150 days of war, hundreds of mass graves in the occupied territory and only after the liberation of our land will we know how many children are buried there. lawrence: this comes as u.s. lawmakers consider putting u.s. military advisors on the ground in ukraine. so the white house providing an update on president biden's covid-19 symptoms in a letter, the president's doctor says he has body aches and a sore throat. they believe he has been infected with the ba 45 variant, the most common one in the u.s. he is taking paxlovid and tylenol in an inhaler for husband cough. the white house is promising dale i updates on biden's condition. new jersey native sidney

mcglocklin shattering records at the world athletic chip. set a new record of 50.8 seconds in the woman's 400-meter hurdles. the 22-year-old earning her first ever gold medal in the process. also taking home 100,000-dollar bonus for breaking the world record. those are your headlines. rachel: thank you, lawrence. we're going to another topic here. this is a sports topic. this is by a coach. his name is ben growth -- roethlisberger? did i say that right. quarterback. pete: he is a quarterback. he may be a coach some day. rachel: why do they give me sports headlines. producer said in the ear because they believe in me. let's go. anyway this quarterback is in the news because he has been talking about how sports has changed and specifically how sports athletes has changed.

he says they're more spoiled and self-centered. let me read you the quote. i will talk to you boys, see what you guys think he says, i feel like the game as changed. i feel like the people have changed in a sense. maybe because i got spoiled when i came in. the team was so important. it was all about the team. now it is about me and this and that and the other. i might be standing on a soapbox a little bit but that is my biggest takeaway when i started to the end. it started for a team first to a me type attitude. it was hard. it's hard for these young guys too. they're treated so special. they're coddled at a young age because college coaches need them to win too. i know coach terry never coddled me at miami of ohio. neither did bill cowher. what do you think? is he making a good point? have athletes changed. pete: i think making a great point. look at that name, rachel, how can you pronounce that correctly if you don't know it.

you have to be in sports if you know roth list berg. he is a hall-of-famer. old team guy. always has been. might call him old school. he is pointing out the obvious, you coddle athletes or kids, pump them full of self-esteem. everyone gets trophy, socialal, emotional learning, you should not be surprised when it is about me, me, at any level. don't look at my achievements. don't factor in the merits. i'm special, as a result i should be elevated. that is what big ben is pointing out here. he lived in programs whether it was cowher or mike tomlin the head coach of the steelers, it is all about the name on the front of the jersey, not about the name on the back and that has changed in a lot of sports. lawrence: you know, i have no problem with the players getting their money, getting their endorsements and having a good time and being taken care of. the problem is when it comes to the championship and that

require as team to get that done and as a lifelong cowboys fan, when i see all my players, i'm so happy for them, they get to live life, they get the bag, proud of them i'm proud of them but when it comes down to the end of the day getting the team together, following the coaches demands, why bill parcel, jimmie johnson ran a tight ship. you don't see that anymore. although the players have more power you would think the coaches would have the most command on the field and it is just not that way anymore. as you see those big franchises that used to be the gold standard just aren't the same anymore, exempt for when you talk about new england or mike tomlin's the steelers. the newer generation when those old coaches have decided to retire is just a new philosophy, rachel. rachel: i think it is also a new philosophy in parenting. i've seen parents whose kids you

know lose a match, tennis match or lose a game and the kid cries and doesn't know, isn't expected by his own parents to you know, man or woman up and take the loss and congratulate the other person. i mean, pete, you have a lot of kids. you love sports. you prioritize that with them. but the point isn't you think your kids will end up in the nba or the nfl. you want them to get, to learn something about character through the process. pete: amen. i mean they still think they're going to the nba and the nfl but that's not the point. that's not the point. you're right. it is life lessons, the resilience, determination, work ethic, all the things you want to see out of sports. that is why sports matter. that is what ben roethlisberger used to see. kevin durant in the nba, jumping around franchises, it is all

about me. you don't win that way. you don't win in life that way. you win when you work with others to make people better at their job which is what ben roethlisberger did, scrambling out, not taking a sack, hitting a receiver 35 yards down the field. good for him. lawrence: i had official coach and unofficial coach with my dad. let me tell you he didn't play any games. if he lost the game with freethrows i knew i would be at the house in front of driveway, shooting until he felt like it me to come into the house t it was about discipline. they would say that is child abuse you no. they would. rachel: he would be reported to child protective services for that. but you're right, it's a great point. before they get to the coaches there's stuff that happens at the house and that's a the important stuff and there's, if you raise a good kid, there is no amount of bad coaching in terms of this topic we're talking about that is going to undo a kid who has the heart to do it the right way and care about the team and not himself.

so start, everything starts in the home. so that's the message i guess. we want to hear what you think about this we want your comments. be sure to email us at friends @foxnews.com. look i got that email right. coming up parents across the country becoming more desperate for baby formula. a father joins us live with his plea to help feed his four-month old. plus incredible video capturing a plane crash into the waters off of california and the pilot doing just fine. that story is straight ahead. stay with us. ♪ ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u do it all. one dose of ubrelvy, quickly stops migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness.

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♪. rachel: parents across the country are becoming more desperate than ever to find baby formula. this is despite president biden flying in shipments from around the world. our next guest is the father after four-month old, russell black, and he joins you now. russell, tell me about what happened in your family and what your struggles are. >> hey, there. yes, so back in february we

started noticing the whole baby formula shortage. then all of a sudden when campaign, when biden said that he was going to fix things nothing ended up happening. i haven't seen any movement in the grossry stores or anything. rachel: right. so your family started getting together, helping you find, locate different places where you could find you know, formula but you also wrote enfamil, is that right, the formula company itself? >> yes, i contacted enfamil to see if i could possibly get some attention from them. turns out they sent me a message, two actually, saying, hey, sorry you're going through this. let's see what we can do to help. we'll contact the marketing department. we'll send you a voucher and contact our marketing department to see what we can do for you. wait about two weeks. i waited two weeks. when i got the message, i pulled over immediately to respond back

to them. two weeks later i got a five dollar voucher for formula that i can't even get. and then all the formula that i have purchased on the internet like babies, still like that, backward. rachel: unbelievable. so what is your family doing now? what is the situation with your four-month old? i can't imagine how stressful this is. >> it is stressful. luckily we have family members come through find it in the area. so we're good for another month or two. there is a lot of people that don't have family, that are able to do this. rachel: right. >> even when you're at the store, you're able to purchase the bulk amount you can get, limit it to four when they have it in stock. majority of americans don't have that amount of money. each can isp $18. literally as a parent putting groceries away to get formula. in 2022 in america i cannot believe that is a thing. rachel: feels like we live in cuba. first of all i must say, we put your baby's picture up, most

gorgeous baby ever. congratulate that. you're a great dad trying to do the right thing. how disappointing that you wrote the formula company, that is all you got back from them. we got a statement from the parent company of enfamil. they said rekett is doing everything possible. manufacturing facilities are operating 24/7. the company is continually looking for more ways to get supply and insure levels of safety and high quality. quickly what is your message to the president and this administration to help a leave the situation for parents? >> be a leader there is no captain of the ship. my interest is empty vessel at this point. i don't know who is telling him these things what to do, what to say. let's be real. this is crazy. rachel: they used to say breast milk is liquid gold. but now formula is too. russell, thanks for joining us this morning. we wish you the best of luck

about your gorgeous baby. best of luck. >> thank you so much. >> coming up the new york city triathlon underway in the extreme heat. we're live along the course with cautions being taken. woke district attorney george gascon praising california governor newsom's call for gun control. host of the ruben report, dave ruben joins us live to reacts and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. act. d rates, and borrow up to $100k. sofi. get your money right. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. in one easy appointment... ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: ...we can replace your windshield and recalibrate your advanced safety system. >> dad: looks great. thanks. >> tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. 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. pete: welcome back to a hot one own fox square, and hot one where you are in the country as we continue to track the heat wave that begins early this morning with warm temperatures. widespread a lot of spots in the 70s, 80s, already early this morning particularly if you live in the eastern half of the country but we see heat alerts in the pacific northwest across the country, running up and down the east coast including new england. highs in the middle of the country running up to

105 degrees. a lot of spots getting up into the 90s. this heat continues to be brutal and live along the mid-atlantic, running up into new england, feels like temperature, heat indices, climbing up into triple digits. here in the big apple not just the weather heating up. the competition is the heating up in the new york city triathlon is underway. fox weather correspondent steve binder is joining us live, steve. reporter: good good morning adam, the heat wave is on. that is not stopping the new york city triathlon. they're underway. they have made some adjustorments. this is the fourth leg across the hudson river. they're swimming up starting out 81st street to 99th street. they get out. to that biking portion. that portion of the race has changed because of the intense heat, they shaved it half.

biking 24 miles they bike 12 miles. the final lap or leg of it is the running portion. that has been shaved down to 2 1/2 miles. as you look at swimmers going along in the hudson, water temperatures in the mid 70s. we'll talk more about the air temperatures what we're racing against, not just each other but mother nature as temperatures climb into the mid 90s in the tri-state area. adam, dewpoints, they're start technology climb in the east coast. they're in the 60s, lower 70s. that is oppressive, soupy feel, you combine that together to get feels like temperature, heat index, getting into triple digits or more we're trying to avoid. because of the early start of this race, the shortened length of the race they're hoping to get everybody across the finish line by 10:00 a.m. to avoid the heat of the day. we look back at 2019 that was last time this triathlon was canceled. when we look at today, similar temperatures but thankfully everything is underway. looks like we had a good start so far.

i will tell you what, yesterday on "fox & friends" i saw pete hegseth in fox plaza. he was doing great with the basketball. pete i have to ask you, have you done a triathlon, is this your kind of race? pete: i have not. i did swim in the hudson, i can't run more than three miles these days, my ankles are shot. maybe i give a mini triathlon at some point. appreciate you brother. great report. i would not be able to finish that for sure. all right. california governor gavin newsom earning high praise from controversial l.a. d.a. george gascon over his new gun control laws. the fellow progressive thanking the governor his tough limits on firearms, claiming quote, these sensible measures will stop the deadly epidemic of gun violence. it comes as gascon facing growing outrage over his soft on crime policies, releasing criminals who have gone on to commit more violent crimes this

convicted murder, releases six years into 50 year sentence, already back behind bars on drug and gun charges. ruben report host, former l.a. resident, dave ruben is here to react. dave, thank you so much for being here. >> you call me proud new floridian. pete: i said how it florida. you said? >> never leaving. buried in the everglades. pete: you don't miss it one bit. >> exactly because of those two guys, policies, newsom, gascon, garcetti in l.a., everything they have done up in san francisco, if you want to be around homelessness, if you want crime everywhere, want defunded police, catch-and-release criminals, the list goes on and on, go to california. don't forget the high taxes you pay and services don't simply work. you move to florida where there is a sense that freedom exists, individual rights exist, law and order exist. choice is pretty obvious. pete: it ends up permeating

everything. there is uncertainty and uneasiness in an environment of a place like los angeles where when you go to somewhere like florida, where you at least understand there is law and order, you understanding of consequences, it trickles throughout everything. >> it trickles through everything. people think it is just policy. if i stay out after high crime neighborhood or stay away from the homeless shelter something like that i will be okay but actually it is the spirit of people. one of the things going on in florida, that is so awesome here at turning point all over the state, people are exciting to be here. welcome to florida. we're so happy to have you. they're proud of the american flag. they are proud that this state, especially our governor stood up against fauci and lockdowns, all of those things. california it is becoming like a zombie movie, you feel like everybody is going along. the light in their eyes is kind of not there because they are accepting that the government at anytime can say to them, hey, we're locking you down, hey we're releasing criminals on the

streets. your life has little to do with consequences you put into the world. that the machine will decide what to do at any point. it is just so obvious. i would welcome anyone watching this, spend a weekend in florida, spend a weekend in call cali figure which is better. pete: weather kept them there a long time. >> it's a little dewy. pete: you hit the stage at 8:30. "fox nation," foxnation.com. watch all the speeches at student action summit. dave ruben with one is one of them. what will you share with the audience? >> it will be a little bit about that. my life is perfect example of what is going on in the country. red states, blue states, are very different. you can move in a place more aligned with your values. i moved to florida september 17th, 2021. it is etched in my mind forever. i feel in many ways i'm living in a new country. i feel i will fight it here.

the message is new conservatism. we believe in reality, believe in sanity, things we believed five years ago, two plus two is four, boys and girls are different, not being racist. everything that we accepted that is now up in the air again. that is wide tent conservative movement right now. you don't have to call it conservative. there is movement. one party roughly sane and one party is completely bananas. that is actually a perfect metaphor for cali and florida as well. pete: just back to sanity movement. >> sanity party. it kind of works. pete: trump on the stage, rubin will be on the stage. i will join you after that. >> thanks, man. pete: thank you for joining us in florida. >> everyone is welcome. pete: don't bring your politics. help keep it this way. kayleigh mcenany saw it on the

screen, hosting access live, will bring you the latest and greatest of all the speeches here at turning point. dave, thanks a lot. another global health emergency. the world health organization sounding the alarm on monkeypox as we learn two kids in the u.s. now have it. how did they get it? physician and congressman brad wenstrup shares what you need to know about the outbreak. u ♪ and doug. [power-drill noises] alright, limu, give me a socket wrench, pliers, and a phone open to libertymutual.com they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need... and you could even save $652 when you switch. ok, i need a crowbar. and a blowtorch. [teddy bear squeaks] [doug sighs] limu, call a mechanic. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ this is koli. my foster fail (laughs). when i first started fostering koli i had been giving him kibble.

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you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination.

lawrence: welcome back. the world health organization declaring monkeypox a global health emergency. the viral disease spreading across more than 70 countries including right here in the u.s. where two children have in california. ohio congressman brad wenstrup sits on the house gop doctors a caucus. he joins us right now. to behind the audience a quick picture what you will see here. i guess the big question is, should americans be concerned since this has been declared a global crisis? >> well i think any health issue we should take some concern but we have to keep things in perspective. one of the things that i am concerned about, wondering if we learned any lessons from covid, because we are prepared for this? are we ready to go? right now in america what has been reported is 2400 new cases. that is three times in the last three weeks and are we prepared as far as testing and

treatments? both are very limited so that's a concern because when you are limited in those regards then the chance of increased spread is greater as well as education need to understand what this has been about. this has been around 40 years but it has primarily been in africa. we need to be honest to the american people. right now there is not a lot of trust from the government when the government speaks on these issues so i appreciate the opportunity. what we're seeing 3 to 6% fatality, that is for people usually in underlying medical conditions. it can be spread from animal and person but predominantly from person, but comes in close contact with the lesions that develop on the skin. most importantly to understand it can come from bodily fluids, but a lesser degree, large degree, respiratory droplets almost like spit there is anti-viral used for smallpox. it has been approved.

it has some efficacy. there is a two-shot vaccine available but it is not readily available. so it should go to high-risk communities this is where we have to be honest. although anyone can get this monkeypox it is right now seeming to be more prevalent in communities where the risk is greater amongst gay men. so let's be honest about that there is debate in new york city whether they even want to say that when there is high-risk out there you should let people know who is at high-risk. if that is what we're seeing that is what we should be sharing. lawrence: with any type of pandemic the vulnerable should know the risk and i think applaud medical officials when they do that. i want to switch gears with you. president biden is expected to talk with president xi this week as china warns the u.s. of forceful measures if nancy pelosi visits taiwan. this is what they had to say, if

speaker pelosi visits taiwan it would seriously violate one china principle and threaten its territorial integrity. is that a threat, congressman? >> sounds like it. who is controlling our foreign policy, china or us? i hope what the president does, but i'm a little bit leery i want him to say we'll be better in the united states. we're going to be stronger in the united states and i hope we have a president that doesn't continue to blame things on others but goes in and is bold. indications of things that we could see from the president would be to increase our military spending smartly in a way that can counter china's aggression militarily. queer not seeing that. his budget requests are always lower than the rest of congress. saying that nancy pelosi can't go to taiwan and then telling her not to go, that's a problem but look, i've seen from this administration, lawrence, where some have said we shouldn't have taken out soleimani who is responsible for some american

deaths because it might irritate the iranians. we have got to be the stronger force in all of this. and so we also need to discuss what the fbi and mi5 out of great britain came to america and said to everyone that the risk of doing business in china is intense. they steal our intellectual property. they sort of take and then turn over and send you out. our universities here are infected and they, in china, have learned a lot of lessons by what is going on in ukraine. they are watching and they are going to try and figure out how sanctions won't affect them and they're going to wait for their time with taiwan. and there are risks because they can disrupt our supply chain. we're in a bad situation. lawrence: we got to empower our military and we also have to consider our national defense in all of this and i think that is being lost in the conversation. congressman, thanks for being on the forefront of this. coming up a former wall street trader who retired at 27 is

leading a high school math team to victory. he shares the winning equation for success. it is next on "fox & friends". ♪. hi, i'm eileen. i live in vancouver, washington and i write mystery novels. dogs have been such an important part of my life. i have flinn and a new puppy. as i was writing, i found that i just wasn't as sharp and i new i needed to do something

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♪. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." from wall street to the math leagues. will frazier was a wall street trader who retired when he was just 27 years old. he moved to florida and became a high school teacher forming a math team that is currently one of the best in america. will join us now along with new holt high school students katie and nicholas. welcome to both, all three of you. i will start with you, will, because this story is incredible. you're so successful on wall street. you retire at the young age of 27. you decided boring to be retired. you decided to be a math teacher. tell me more. >> well, actually, i wish it was that nice. i was probably a golf bum for about 10 years. took it easy. played a lot of golf and quickly got bored and started looking around for things to do. i was a volunteer high school

golf coach at several schools and kind of got into the teaching thing by accident. the principal at my high school encouraged me to do it. i did it. and, in 1997. so i had about a 10-year gap where i was not really working. so i got into it. around fell in love with it instantly. rachel: i love the fact you're taking, getting people from real world experience and bringing that into the classroom. you heard about this math competition. apparently the first year you didn't do well when you gathered the kids together to form this club, entered the competition but now you guys are so successful. katie, tell me about the club and what it feels like to win big? >> it feels really rewarding because we spend our summer instead of doing other fun things, well math is fun but we come here buchholz for four 1/2

hours a day and we just practice to beat the other schools. so to win feels really rewarding, especially the math team is our future is not certain so the fact that we could pull off a win is really nice. >> wow. kids spending four hours a day doing math in the summer. i'm like, i'm amazed. nicholas, what does it mean to you to be in this math club? have you made a lot of friends in the club i imagine too? >> yes. some of my closest friends come from being on the team. it means a lot to be on the team. it is full of people around me who motivate me so much. we all inspire everybody to get better especially last couple years dealing with covid, a lot of events got canceled. especially this year it was meaningful to be able to win. we put in so many workers specially over the covid years

where everything got shut down. we really put in the work. we really deserve to win this year. rachel: will, katie, nicholas. congratulations. i see a movie on the way. thanks for joining us this morning. what an inspiration. thank you. all right, next hour a new group in town. the seal pac who support veterans running for congress. we'll speak to three navy seals.

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and that's what that looks like out there. [laughter] kids are are having fun. i think i need that in my backyard, lawrence. and, pete, good morning to you. you're in tampa, florida, at the turning point event, and we're so happy to have you joining us all the way from the free sate of florida, pete. pete: it's great to be here. thank you to betty's bounces, by the way, for that setup out there that i'm missing. and i will say this, lawrence, one of the fox, all-time "fox & friends" great highlights is, was charles payne going down a giant water slide -- [laughter] in his suit, okay? so you have no excuse, lawrence, for not getting on one of those inflatable water devices before the show's over. lawrence: listen, i love you guys, i love "fox & friends," i am a team player, but there's no way in hell -- [laughter] i'm jumping in water in my suit.

pete: yes. it's just one suit, lawrence. lawrence: not a chance. pete: you can take your shoes off and belt buckle -- lawrence: if you transfer me, you know, a little something from your budget to my budget, the suit hits the water. pete: i'm already down $500 for the weekend, you know i can't do that. rachel: no, pete, you can't afor-- [laughter] i'm just going to say charles or payne is actually going to be here, so maybe we'll get a repeat of that. he is going to be on the show, so we'll see if he -- pete: we'll roll that tape. rah. rachel: yeah. we're going to have to find that tape, encourage him to do it again and maybe see if our fashion man here will join in the action. betty's bounces is out there. we're going to join them at the end of the hour. we're going to miss you, pete, but we're going to get wet and enjoy the sun without you. lawrence: a lot of sun in

florida -- rachel: yeah. no shortage of sun in florida. pete: it's great to be here many florida. rachel: i'm going to tell you where else it's hot. it is very hot at the border, and they are not having fun. not the illegal migrants and certainly not our border patrol and the texas the dps who are having to deal with record numbers of people crossing. this is not the peak season, and yet they're getting peak numbers coming across this hot desert. i spoke with chris oliver rahs from the texas dps. he's been sending me video. we've been in communication, he and i, and it's just incredible what we're seeing, an uptick of children in these wicked, punishing temperatures. the administration not being very transparent about the number of people who have died a making this trek. and dps and our border patrol doing the hero work they always do of rescuing people who get lost or abandoned by the cartels

and the coyotes. here's a clip if from my interview with officer chris oliveras earlier today. >> -- back to the federal government has started from day one. i encan courage -- by encouraging them to make this long, dangerous journey, cartels in mexico are exploiting them and using them as ad commodity. again, we talk about humane, we always talk about having a humane process. this is inhumane by encouraging these immigrants to make the journey, in this case being smuggled in west texas and having to make this long, dangerous journey. pete: god bless the texas dps i lieutenant. what they are attempting to do amidst what is truly, and you alluded to it, rachel, a humanitarian crisis. we audiocassetted about in the 6:00 -- talked about in the 6:00 hour how the biden administration is being pressured to declare a national

emergency for climate change? this, what you're looking at, is a national emergency. donald trump understood the urgency and the emergency. they've blown it wide open for their own ideological reasons, and as a result, you've got mass suffering on the border and an overwhelmed border patrol that can't possibly deal with it. lawrence: you know, pete, people ask the question why is this biden's fault, why is he not compassionate. it's because he has essentially sent out a message through his inaction that the border is wide open, that you can come. so as a result you have women and children, grown men going to temperatures of 110, ralphing across -- he was -- traveling across. you have to pay the cartel to get across. so he's helping, aiding and abetting a criminal enterprise. and then even after they pay the cartel, they've got to go through all terrain without any water most of the time. they have these backpacks that they say can get them across for

three or four days, they run out of food. and when you go to the border, you see all the food and all the stuff that they had in their backpacks. they run out of water. i've been to the border many times where people hadn't had water in two or three days. and you have the administration that is essentially thing magnet. and you know they're the magnet because you can say, look, they don't want to send federal resources in. texas has tried to secure the border. the biden administration has put every single roadblock they could when we tried to buy the material that was already paid by the taxpayers to start the wall again, they impeded us from doing that. tom homan, he knows this all too well. he used to be the former -- he's a former acting i.c.e. director. of he said it's hypocrisy. watch. >> what's important to realize is not only the drugs, not only the bad guys, but we have a record number of migrant deaths

under the biden administration. we're over 800 migrant deaths dying on u.s. soil. under president trump we had two children die, and and aoc, congressman castro screaming and yelling about these two dead children. we have record number of migrant deaths now because we've invited them. the most horrible people in the world are putting themselves in the cartels' hands. you don't hear a single word from the democratic leadership or the white house on the migrant deaths. rachel: yeah. they're not just obfuscating the number of people that are coming over and flying them to other states, but people don't even know when they're coming into the community and overwhelming the services in those statements, but they're also lying and not being transparent about the number of people who are dying along the way that this administration's responsible for. the ones we do know, we already know this is a record number. again, homan said two children in the trump administration dies. we're already past 500 people

dead that we know of. we don't know the rest of them. he show me video earlier, it was so heartbreaking, little girls who would cross alone. and when the texas dps interseeded with them -- interceded with them, they had just a tiny bit of water left, they hadn't eaten for days. the video right there, he's holding up the water that these migrantses had. look at that murky water. that that's all they had left, and look how dirty this is. they were abandoned by the cartel. they were lost. this is a dangerous situation. a lack of compassion. where is aoc? where is jill biden? if where is joe biden? where is kamala harris, our supposed border czar? where are these people? this is absolutely despicable and, again, they're not being honest about the number of people that far died. and our congressmen and women need to get to the bottom of this because our government is

complicit in this. and that's not even mentioning, pete and will, the sex trade, the human trafficking trade. we found migrants working many companies, in factories in alabama. no one's keeping track of these children. it's absolutely scary. if that was not must have, we're going to move to another topic because we know that our education system is also in crisis. and, pete, you've been in tampa, florida, that's what that conference is focused on. donald trump got up to speak, and that was also a central theme of his speech. listen. >> the current educational system is so sick that school prayer is banned and drag shows are allowed and all sorts of things are happening. [background sounds] horrible. and we have some great politicians in this country that are fighting it very hard. we love them. you can't teach the bible, but you can teach children that america is evil and that men can get pregnant. a man can get pregnant.

can't even talk about the bible. you would not trust these people to babysit your children for 20 minutes, and why should we then let them educate millions of american students? if six hours a day year after year after year. pete: amen, amen, amen. that was president trump last night here at turning point. by the way with, you can watch the entire speech, about an hour and 20 minutes, at fox nation. all of these speeches over yesterday, the day before and today can be seen at foxnation.com. he's hitting on a theme you're hearing more and more from conservatives, from common sense americans, from patriots who believed in the school system and thought it was okay and then have realized rapidly how destructive it is becoming for the future of our republic. obviously, i wrote a book, "battle for the american mind," about it. the working title of that book,

by the way, was the 16,000-hour war to sort of add on to what the president was saying. six hours a day year after year, it adds up to 16,000 hours over a lifetime when kids are educated in government schools. that's a lot of agenda. that's a lot of opportunity to overturn what parents and churches teach which is what donald trump was pointing out. and we had charlie kirk, he's the founder of turning point usa. we had him on fox and friends earlier. he talked about the idea of education and making it a priority. listen. >> this is the number one issue here at our action summit, it's all about education. and i'm so glad the president focused on it. i think that's him at his best, actually, talking about how there is this incestuous and complex educational cartel that focuses on getting young people to become far-left wing activists. we have 5,000 students from all across america here. we have home school moms and

grassroots patriots. and the thing that gets them the most fired up are crt, wokism, how to home school your kids, how to night back against your school board -- fight back against your school board. so i think this is going to be the a defining issue. lawrence: you know, pete, there's two parts to this. it's the indoctrination that's happening in the school district, the crt, all this wokeness nonsense. and then the other layer, they're doing all of that, but you look at the education numbers and see the performance rates of math and science. last night on my show, "cross country," i covered the education in san francisco and the people that can read and the people that are missing class. i mean, they invest so much in things that next generation doesn't -- what they won't need -- [laughter] they can't even focus on the stuff that they do need. and it is hurting the next

generation not only from them going to employment, but them turning to crime. but when it comes to us, rachel, competing on the world stage, i mean, while we're going through wokeness nonsense we have kids that are coming across the border that are gladly taking more education here and taking jobs from american citizens because, guess what? they're not prepared for those math and science jobs. and that is a disgrace. it is the civil rights issue of our time. it has become abundantly clear that the dollars should follow the students. and people say, you know what? these kids are going to be bussed out of their -- well, let me tell you this. if the school is, why not? who wants to be forced in the zip code of schools -- and, you know, the argument that they've made with these poor can kids, they're less fortunate. well, you know what? when these charter schools and private schools start taking

those kids and they're getting full ride scholarships, it's not about being poor. it's about giving the opportunity, making sure it's not the teachers unions that are controlling this ball game. >> hear, hear. rachel: yeah. and i think people are ace wake. and people are realizing. and that's why this is a hot topic. it's unfortunate that the trump administration to their, you know, one of the things they did not do was get on the education agenda quick enough, and they could have done a lot more. i think they started too late to make any real, real significant changes. but that said, the states are moving. and you see what's happening in arizona. what an incredible moment. it's historic that now in the entire state of arizona the money is following the child. lawrence: yep. rachel: and i believe that governor ducey9 and the people of arizona are setting an example for the rest of the country. other states are following suit, and people are are waking up. it's an interesting moment in america because i think everyone realizes it comes down to

education. you talked about who is studying math and science? if the chinese. lauren:s yeah. rachel: they're eating our lunch, for sure. this week on mid podcast, from the kitchen table, we are taking on education with someone i consider a national treasure, victor davis hanson. we talk to him about what universities he thinks are doing a good job. so people want to listen if you want to know what your kids or grandkids, what universities they should be applying to. he also gives amazing tips on what you can do when you go visit a campus to get a clue about whether your kid's going to get a good education. he said this is the bookstore -- visit the bookstore. see what they're pushing in the bookstore. you know, flyers all over campus of what the meetings are and who's coming to speak at the university. he says whenever he goes on to a campus is it's one of the first things he does. if you see a lot of antifa meetings and speakers from the

far left, that's a clue. look at the list of who they had to speak at their graduation ceremonies over the last, you know, five, ten years. there's many more tips. it was super enlightening for me. pete, you and i have both rethought the way we think about education. we started on the grade school level. this is what to do before your kids go to college, and if you're interested in that, this is a great podcast. victor david hanson, me and sean duffy take it on. all right. well, we're going to move to headlines next. a 7 72-year-old woman isbbed by a 100-pound sail fish near palm beach, florida. the fish jumped out of the water while two of her friends tried pulling it into the boat. the woman toll deputies -- told deputies she had no time to react. her condition is unknown at this time. to a fox weather wildfire

alert, california declaring a state of emergency after the oak fire explodes to nearly 12,000 acres near if yosemite national park, still 0% contained as of yesterday afternoon as more than 6,000 people are under evacuation orders. the u.s. forest service also announcing it's taking emergency action to save of giant sequoia trees mt. area. -- in the area. how good are you at bird identification many i'm not good at all. well, fox news digital has a quiz asking you to identify some of our featheredded friends, and we thought we'd give it a try. which bird has these long eyelashes? a shoebill secretary, an ostrich or a turkey? pete, what's your guess? pete: i'm going to to go with an ostrich. that's my guess. lawrence: i'm going to go with secretary.

rachel: i was going to say ostrich too because i kind of always thought they had ones. all right. which big-weaked bird is this, an ibis, a great horned bill or a due can? -- due -- toucan. lawrence: a toucan. i don't know howe i know this, i watch netflix earth, maybe. [laughter] and finally, which bird is our national bird? the bald eagle, the white-tailed eagle or the -- [inaudible] lawrence: this is too easy. rachel: yeah. lawrence: bald eagle. rachel: of course. pete: if you don't get this one -- rachel: yeah. you don't get this one, you're a communist. [laughter] lawrence: leave it to rachel to just hit you with the dagger. pete: always take it to the next

level. we go here, she goes here. [laughter] i love it. rachel: all right. and those are your headlines. you're a communist. [laughter] pete: upping the ante, i love it. that's why we love you. all right, coming up, wars and wokeness on a similar topic. with recruitment shrinking, the u.s. military's woke ads, well, they don't seem to be helping. >> it begins in california with a little girl raised by two moms. i also marched for equality. i like to think i've been defending freedom from an early age. pete: three navy seals running for congress react to that coming up. rachel: wow. and all right, it's one of my favorite days of the year. stick around, we are celebratint without will too -- national tequila day. that's his favorite drink. where are you, will? we've got lawrence instead.

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pete: with recruitment numbers dwindling, the u.s. military is expected to fall far short of

their goal by at least 10,000 soldiers this fiscal year. inside reports say it's a lot worse than that, and it doesn't look like their woke ads are helping. >> standing at the altar to marry my other mom. with such powerful role models, i it shoulded high school at the top of my -- i finished high school at top of my class, but i needed my own adventures, my own channel. and -- challenge. and after meeting with an army recruiter, i found it. [laughter] pete: that ad, unfortunately, not a joke. here to react are three veterans looking to continue their mission in congress. joining us now on our navy seal panel is ryan zinke, bill irwin and ely crane. gentlemen, all, thank you very much. spare me army jokes, i get it, but this is happening across cross our military. ads like this, vaccine mandates. you add it up, we're facing a recruitment crisis.

i'll start with you, ryan. what do you make of all this? >> well, it's no surprise. it started with afghanistan, the disgraceful exit, and we lost confidence in our military leadership. and it transcends into the woke movement and, you know, a lot of the recruiting comes from legacy kids that their fathers, uncles, moms were in the service. and, look, it's not my navy that i served in, it's not the army that i served in. the it's a woke movement, no surprise we need to focus on, guess what? defending our country and not the woke movement. pete: bill, how do we turn this around? how do we reverse it? it feels like the pentagon and others have totally bought in on this. how to do you change it? >> we need to teach our young men and women to be war fighters and to fight and win america's wars. right now we see that president biden, secretary austin and general milley, they've failed us. our men and women want to be

part of something bigger than ourselves, and we need to give them that opportunity and train them to be the warriors. pete: amen to that. there's also, ely, a fear of reducing standards. whether it's thresholds to be recruited, a high school degree, whether it's ranger school standards with admission of female candidates, whether it's even buzz classes. i hear from phase one instructors there who are concerned that standards are changing. these things have a ripple effect. >> well, yeah, you're exactly right. i think what's important to keep in mind is this is just one more example of the systematic failure of the radical left and this administration if because it's not just the military. you guys were talking about education, crt in our schools. everything these people touch they destroy whether we're talking about our economy, our borders, our inner cities, law and order, i think destroy everything and that's what, honestly, cultural marxism is

designed to do. it's designed to divide us all up, divide and conquer. right now it's race and ethnicity. that's what these people -- that's what they're trained to do, that's what they're trying to do. that's why it's so important to get these congressional seats so that you have people who served in the military, they weren't a part of a military that was woke, and it was actually focused on protecting our allies and american interests. pete: well,ing congressman or secretary zinke, you've launched a pac that supports candidates in congress who are events. we've got a couple great ones alongside you on screen. what do you hope to accomplish with seal pac? >> it's time for our country to taken action. it's time for concern and action and not panic. we have a number of seals, a number of special forces, and these guys, look, you can't intimidate 'em, you can't harass them. they're long on courage and commitment and the constitution. they're coming to d.c. with a

mission. to take back our country. i am so proud of the candidates across the country from maine to missouri to, to florida, arizona, wisconsin, texas. we have an outpouring of patriots that want to take this country back. seal pac.org is part of that movement, and i'm proud to be a part of it. pete: man, it feels like exactly what we need at this moment. sealpac.org if you want to support the mission to send reinforcements to washington d.c. ryan, bill, ely, thank you so much and good luck. >> thank you, god bless. pete: thank you, guys. >> god bless you. pete: all right. still ahead, steve bannon facing prison time for refusing to speak to the january 6th committee. his contempt of congress conviction and his plans to appeal. plus, it's not you, it's inflation. they say love doesn't cost a

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lawrence: so former trump strategist steve bannon faces up to two years in federal prison after being found guilty of contempt of congress for refusing to to testify before the january 6th committee. he's the first person to be convicted of this in nearly 50 years, and now he plans to appeal. here to react is former federal prosecutor -- thank you so much for joining the program. i mean, when i see something like this and i see, you know, congress refer things to the department of justice a thousand times, they never get to this point. why was this case different? >> well, lawrence, it seems to me to be completely political.

and i think it's just one more example of this depoliticization of my formerly beloved department of justice which seems very eager to go of after figures on the right like bannon but not people on the left who commit other kinds of violent crimes like all the rioting and looting, the people who assaulted u.s. marshals at the courthouses out in oregon. those -- most of those charges were dropped against people, and yet you have contempt of congress which is, ultimately, a very political dispute being weaponized by the the president of justice -- by the department of justice, and bannon faces jail time. lawrence: you know, i'm just curious, look, you're expert when it comes to the law, but i remember this same thing being alleged with eric holder,there was no prosecution of him. is there a statute of limitations? because if this is the new set of rules, when the republican congress or republicans get the white house, they have control of the department of justice,

can he be held on these same charges? >> generally, lawrence are, a five-year statute of limitations for almost every federal crime, so i think eric holder is free and clear by now. lawrence: wow. so do you think steve bannon if has a chance when it comes to this appeal? >> he really does, lawrence. this was a very interesting case the way it was tried by the judge who was a trump appointee, a federal judge who did not allow bannon to argue the one central thing that he said was his defense, and that was that he had executive privilege, that he shouldn't have been called to testify, and even if he was, he was immune because of executive privilege. well, the judge said that there was a very old case that controlled and that bannon couldn't use that as his dedefense. that is probably the number one or number two reason cases get overturned on appeal, when judges don't let defendants argue their central claim of defense. so i think he does have a good appeal grounds here.

lawrence: i'm just curious, why did the judge decide that? it just doesn't seem reasonable, right? >> well, it does seem a little unreasonable except he said that he wasly relying on a 60-year-old case that stood for the proposition that you can't claim executive privilege in this particular circumstance. we'll see whether the supreme court ultimately agrees or not. lawrence: i'm interested to see what they're going to say as regards to that case. francey, thanks so much for putting this into perspective. coming up, incredible video captured a plane crash into the water off the california coast, and the pilot is doing just fine. that a story straight ahead. plus, motivated mama bears. our mom panel weighs in on the issues driving parents to the polls. that's next. ♪ pleasure. ♪ ♪ among my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely.

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♪ rachel: moms are motivated. a fox news poll shows that most moms across nation are extremely motivated to vote this midterm with key issues like education and inflation driving parents to the polls. let's bring many our mom panel to discuss. here now is melissa o'connor, sharon mckee man and tina avila. tina, you have seven kids.

not a surprise that inflation's one of your top concerns. talk to us about that. >> sure, absolutely. i mean, it does not matter whether i'm going down the produce aisle or at the pump, you cannot really explain if or just -- no shock anymore about how expensive things are. the policies that are in effect are hitting my pocketbook and hitting the pocketbooks of moms across america. rachel: do moms like you have is an opinion about why this is happening? >> sure. i think you overwhelmingly see people rising up finally and saying, wait a minute, where's this coming from? and in my opinion, it's just bad policy. it's bad policy. you listen to the so-called experts on the economy that are, like, oh, inflation, there's going to be a little bit of a bump. oops, when you're a leader, we made a mistake. it's worse than it's the ever been. rachel: yeah. it's really, it's really

concerning, especially when you have a lot of mouths to feed like you do. sharon, your top concern is education. specifically, you're worried that they might try and shut schools down again. >> absolutely. the top priority for me is education and my kids' smiles. as the founder of let them breathe, they cannot close schools again, they can't remask our children. schools should not be undermining the family unit. those are the issues that'll be deciding my vote, and they're also what motivated me to step up and run for school board. because, you know, the mama bears are awake and active, and i am certain these local elections can really change the trajectory of our nation when our school boards and city councils look different and have different leadership. that's going to translate to the representatives in our capitols having to behave different as well. rachel: yeah. well, first of all, thank you for stepping up on the mask

mandates with our kids. you're right. boy, did our kids suffer. good for you for stepping up on that. and you're right, everything does start local, and the fact that you're running for school board, i think that's fantastic. let's move to you, melissa. you say that you've actually had to move a child from a public school into a private school because of covid mandates. >> yeah. i just, you know, found the confidence to look into home school, and we do a hybrid home school program. and i had to step in for my son. many our family we -- in our family we had a line of what we would tolerate from our local school district and from our governor and even our local health officials, and that a line was crossed. and, you know, parents in our house were saying our kids are

under our jurisdiction, and we have the final authority to say what's best for them, and we're going to assert that authority. rachel: yeah. we're definitely seeing moms and dads waking up and saying we are in charge, not you. we don't want the government raising our kids, we'll do that ourselves, thank you very much. thank you for joining us this morning. always so great to get this insight and so inspiring to see so many of you stepping forward, raising your voice and running for local office, especially on your school boards. that's where change starts. thanks so much for joining us this morning and have a happy sunday. >> thank you. >> thank you. rachel: all right. well, let's turn now to meteorologist adam klotz for our weather forecast. adam: hey, rachel. i'm out here on fox square making some friends, and we have a bun of texans -- bunch of texans. you guys having a nice time in new york city? hey, is it hotter here or there? hotter in -- it is hotter in texas, but it feels like you brought that heat with you. that's the big weather story.

we're feeling it out here right now, it is it is only going to get warmer. you see those temperatures across the country, 70s and 80s already, pretty early. definitely feeling sticky out here. no surprise we have heat alerts stretching across the country. 80 million people under some sort of heat advisory as we speak. with temperatures like that, of course that's going to be the case. middle of the country, yes, texas is hot, getting up to 100, but the feels-like temperature before it's said and done here in new york city, also going to peel like 100 degrees. feel like. so extreme heat really lingering out here as we -- the you know what? here mt. big apple not just weather that's heating up, the competition is also heating up as the new york city triathlon is underway. fox weather correspondent steve bender joins us live at the finish line in central the park. steve, how's it going? >> reporter: hey, it's going good, adam. a lot of the athletes are

crossing the finish line, that means the tough part is done, right in they got through the triathlon. as you mentioned, the big story is that intense heat that we're feeling here in the big apple. we had it done early in the day, still temperatures in the lower to mid 80s. we're talking about that humidity. you'll notice behind me the athletes are crossing the finish line here at central park, and they're grabbing one of these. they are getting a nice little medal as a reward for crossing through are. let's talk about the the weather impact. we'll show you how hot it will get on later today, the tristate area getting back into the 90s. talk about how mug by it feels -- muggy out here because of the humidity the, you combine that together, get your feels-like temperature mt. lower 100s. i can't imagine walking to the grocery store, let alone swimming in the hudson, weichind a 25-mile walk -- 2.5-mile walk

here in central park. they're hoping to get everyone across the finish line before 10 a.m., that way they can avoid the worst of it. a lot of athletes still have smiles on their faces, we've talked to a few of them. actually, we talked to one mother, and we were joking, okay, i guess the rest of the day is easy for you. this was the mom time for me,-kind of, like, break in the action, feels good and then i'll go home to my kids and that's when the real work starts. of rachel, over to you. rachel: thanks, steve, great report. all right, well, we're going to keep cool because it's the moment i've been waiting for. we're toasting to national tequila day on fox square. we're going to have some cocktails and enjoy the day in new york city. ♪ pleasure. ♪ ♪

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christopher desoto is here to tell us all we need to know about tequila. it comes from a very specific region. >> that's right. there are only five states that are authorized to grow, the town of tequila is in the state of jalisco. that's where it got its name from. lawrence: what is the secret to a great tequila? >> it all starts with the raw ingredient, which is the agave. rachel: yes. >> that's right. rachel: can i open it? that's what it looks like merchandise. >> the most important thing is to let the agave mature. it can take up to 8 years -- rachel: it smells like brown sugar. >> exactly. those are the sugars we turn into with tequila. starting with the good raw ingredient and not cutting corners. unfortunately, a lot of people are harvesting early. we make sure our plants are absolutely mature.

adam: so when i see all these different colored bottles, what am i looking at? >> those are just aged version ises of the whole thing. we all start with blanco, and then you put it in oak barrels. we use american whiskey and bourbon barrels, and this one's aged six months. same blanco returns on for another six. rested, analled or matured and we don't produce it because, to he me, it's too much like a bourbon, so we stop at this -- adam: sorry. do you like a longer-aged tequila more? >> it's the up to personal preference. it's amazing to me, you always hi more people are going to lean, blanco's the most popular because it's the one we're most familiar with, and our blanco's exceptionally smooth. people really lean to that one. lawrence: you're going to the to teach us how to make the perfect drink with the tequila. i'm the type of guy that likes,

i like it just with soda and a little lime juice. that's it. none of that sugar. rachel: but when people drink it just, you know, just the tequila, which that's how will likes it, he just wants -- you want this kind? >> nope. i drink neat. it's exceptionally smooth where a lot of the bottles you tried -- that that's the whole point of our brand, keeping it very clean and, ultimately, sippable. lawrence: morally they're -- >> they're usually covering up the tequila with sugar and other things. rachel: make us a cocktail. >> you bet. for the summer we say hiatus highballs. keep it simple. when you have a very clean tequila -- rachel: good ingredients, keep it simple. >> -- you don't need all that stuff. unfortunately, a margarita in

mexico is nothing like here. it's almost just soda, lime and tequila. adam: this is way better. >> and you don't feel so bad the next day. this is a new york based company eastonic, and we like to work with them because it's clean. tonics have a lot of sugar, and people don't realize that. rachel: how care you bring this -- >> well, it's not national guacamole day. what other questions do you guys have about tequila? lawrence: i can't wait to try it. go to hiatus the tequila.com. christopher, thank you so much for showing -- rachel: yeah, informative. lawrence: refreshing drink. rachel: clean and simple. adam: top me off. i think i need a little bit more tequila. [laughter] rachel: all right, coming up,

charles payne is here live. harris lawrence he's already here. [laughter] ♪ ♪ say hello to high end stylings at prices you'll only find at lowe's. ♪ ♪ meet our collection of exclusive brands. . . . ♪ ♪ ♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪♪

♪ ♪ two feet on the dashboard. ♪ love in an old ford. ♪ a tattoo and a yoohoo bottle on the floorboard. lawrence: welcome to "fox & friends." coming up we're beating the heat with steady sounds on fox square, thanks so much for joining us before you guys go to church. i'm lawrence jones. rachel campos duffie is here as

always and pete hegseth is here. rachel: good morning to both of you. boy, are those kids having fun. imagine having that in your backyard. wouldn't that be every kid's dream come true, pete? imagine all those little kids of yours on that. pete: we've done it. you rachel, we've done it. rachel: you did. pete: we rent of these gigantic purple waterslide inflatables for the 4th of july and it will entertain kids and adults for hours and hours and hours and hours, it doesn't get old. you can't get injured. if you have a couple cocktails it's even more interesting. rachel: wow. pete: you need to combine national tequila day with the bouncing and the end of the hour will be pretty good. rachel: you sound like the kool-aid dad with tequila and the kool-aid. pete: i feel like a dad here

because everybody's so young here. they're high schoolers, college kids but it's so motivating to. watch what turning point is doing, hear the speeches, watch the students, fighting for education and for the forgotten country. foxnation.com if you want to watch all the speeches going on. it's great to be in tampa florida. i miss being with you but it's great to be here. rachel: it's great to see the speeches at turning point. it's absolutely. pete: it's a neat, neat thing. let's bring in the next guest, charles payne, young at heart and in real life as well. i challenged lawrence to go in the water slides in his suit and i said my man, charles payne a, back in 2016 in an all-time classic, all right, did not mess around. we said charles, we've got an inflatable slide out there. you said i've got my suit on, no

problem. you remember that, right? [laughter] had. rachel: that's commitment.lawr. rachel: are we sure that wasn't national tequila day? when he saw us on fox square, he said there's way too much talking going on here, not enough drinking. [laughter] lawrence: i'm amazed. charles payne is the best dressed person. he went in with the full -- [laughter] lawrence: wow. pete: look at that. look at that. that's why it's an all a-time classic. so that's my first question to you, charles, is shouldn't lawrence do that? >> you know, you definitely should do it especially after you have a couple more of those tequilas. i think that should be optional. i think that's the last time i ever wore that suit. lawrence: see. see. >> it's a big sacrifice. it's better to go down in

swimming trunks and write a check to charity for the amount of the suit. lawrence: pete has agreed to transfer some of his money from his wardrobe if i do this. rachel: i want to know what happens -- pete: you can take the shoes off, charles. rachel: this is what happens to men when they're on fox news. they talk more about clothes and makeup than the women on the show. [laughter] lawrence: definitely when we're on air. we've got serious news to get into. charles, there's protests going on right now and it was yesterday as well of ron klain, that he's the chief of staff of joe biden, this is the tweet from these climate activists. we doesn't ron klain's house to tell him the climate crisis is at a four alarm and asked him to deliver a car from our kids to he potus.

they refused to deliver our car but we know klain heard us declare a climate emergency. charles, this is on the heels of record gas prices and a constant attack when it comes to inflation and these people still want their climate initiative. what's your reaction. >> as bad it is here, look overseas, look at what's happening in europe, particularly in germany. listen, some of these things sound great of paper, some of these things sound fantastic when professors are talking about. in real life we're talking about going backwards in the country. germany, europe if in general, they're in such bad shape and it's going to be bad. their electricity bills -- no one would be able to afford electricity. they're trying to cut back. they're trying to get neighbors to stop using natural gas which is their main source for electricity. portugal, italy, greece, they're saying heck, no, we invented air

conditioning for a reason. so it's an unnecessary suicide. it is. between that and not having children, europe is on a path toward economic suicide that america had should be watching very closely because i don't know that there's any return from this and some of these things that we take for granted that you say we don't really need air conditioning, maybe you may think we don't need gasoline, but -- or petroleum oil. but we do. if you want to get to the green utopia there might be a smart way to get there over the next 20, 30 years but why the unnecessary suffering, talking about children, if they can get the world they're talking about, their children will suffer. they will be less prosperous and daily lives will be more onerous. i don't think they realize what they're asking for. rachel: i agree. its a cultural and societal suicide we're watching right now. pete buttigieg said we need to force this transition, we need to push it. he seems to imply that the pain

at the pump is intentional, it's to get you -- it's to force you off. here he is, pete buttigieg, talking about why everyone should get an electric vehicle. by the way, i want -- on the other side -- i'll ask you what i want to ask you on the other side of this. watch this clip first. >> we're talking about major changes in the infrastructure required to support vehicles and the infrastructure that came about over decades for gas vehicles is -- we just don't have time to do it at that organic pace which is why we're making investments we're making right now to goat -- to get to the president's goal of half a billion chargers by the end of the decade. will it be led by america and not dominated by other countries and will it happen in a way that benefits reach everyone quickly including those who are lower income stand the most to gain by being free from gas bills but only if they can afford the vehicle in the first place.

they don't happen on their own. we think it's important for policy to play a role. rachel: why are they lying about the ecological impact of electric vehicles and batteries? it's a lie. we know that it's just as big of an impact. >> let me answer all those questions. the answer is no. okay. no. and lower income folks are going to suffer a lot more. it's interesting to me that pete buttigieg and others right now think that they have -- if you have to subsidize something that costs a lot more money then you are already advancing your question. it's too expensive. , too earlyand it's not going t. when you drill for oil you typically put a hole in the ground, go down and crack a few rocks with the fracking, go a little deeper maybe for oil. to make this a reality, for lithium you have to poison waters all over the world. for cobalt, you have to force

kids to mine in dangerous, tox water. for the copper and a other things you have to strip mine the planet. you want to talk about ecological harm. we have to strip mine the planet, poison all the waters, mostly in third world countries and make children in africa de facto slaves to make pete buttigieg's dream come through. i can't wait for this new utopia. pete: what great information, great perspective, that's why we have you on, charles. let me get your take on one other thing as well, inflation. larry sommers warned about it at one point, wasn't taken seriously. now he's saying we have to raise taxes to address it. take a listen to larry sommers. >> the right thing to do is to raise taxes right now to take son of the demand -- some of the demand out of the economy. we can raise substantial revenue

by cutting corporate tax loopholes. we can generate significant revenues, simply by enforcing the tax law and taking some of the money out of high income tax evaders who then go and spend the money and that will contribute to reduced inflation as well. pete: so charles, raise taxes to address inflation? >> here's the interesting thing. larry is blowing up all the democratic talking points like rich people don't spend money. that was a before. remember, their argument for taxing the wealthy was because they don't spend the money. now he's saying tax them because had they do spend money. i mean, he's really blowing this thing up. he won't be invited to any biden christmas parties i can tell you that right now. he's blowing up the whole thing. heres' the most important thing that everyone watching needs to understand. whether they're talking raising taxes or what the federal reserve is doing, taking money out of the economy, the goal is to make you hurt. everyone watching this show,

this administration's goal is to make your life more economically painful. because they unleashed something they cannot control. it's frankenstein's monster, run-away inflation. the only way they know to control it right now is to he create so much pain that we stop spending. you know how they do that, gasoline is down to 2 bucks because no one can afford to drive. people need to pay close attention to what's happening. you're getting punished because they sent you a bunch of money, they sent you money for stimii s, how many kids you got, we'll send you money for that. no politician never got a chance to send out $2 trillion for free. we learned the hard way it wasn't free, at least not for the american public. lawrence: you make such an interesting point. we know it's going to be passed down to the american people. they say it's going to be big business and the millionaires and billionaires, we know it will be passed down to the people so they're going to

effectively be hurting the people but then they box themselves in because there's only two things they can do and you're the expert on this. either they raise taxes or they cut spending. cutting spending goes against everything that they believe in so they can't do that. >> it would be fantastic to see this government cut spending once and for all, take us back to levels -- again, they created a monster but the main point, lawrence, and i think everyone needs to remember this is they're saying if you tax corporation cans and rich people it will slow down the entire economy, not just their economy. so next time the argument is these folks don't spend money or they don't invest it, they already compromised themselves but, listen, we're just in a really painful position in this country and again you have to decide which one is worse but the twin evils, inflation and now recession and a it's hard to get around them because they created this beast. more often than not it has to run its course. i don't think they need to

create the pain and punishment to the average american they're doing because their scheme of free money backfired. rachel: chart, all this inflation -- charles, all this inflation is impacting single people who want to date and have a life and fall in love and get married or so we hope they will and then have babies. but it all starts with a date. it all starts with a date. lawrence is getting nervous. dating leads to babies. it does, lawrence. i need to give him a talk about the birds and bees after the show. that's what happens. this is the headline from bloomberg, they say it's not you, it's inflation, how soaring prices are changing the dating game. so people are saying basically it's too expensive and we had someone on earlier, a match maker, telling us how we could -- how people can date more cheaply. what are your thoughts on this? >> when i was younger, i was so broke, we went to the burger king two for one thing. two sandwiches for a buck. so, you know, i feel sorry for

the younger generation right now because the pressure is immense. the tiktok videos and what people think they have to have, the money they think they have to have, there's a list in the article of things you can do, meet for coffee, take a walk, break out a board game on the beach. inflation has changed the game especially if you're trying to spend more money than you v don't try to impress the other person so much that you've dug yourself into a hole. at one point they're going to say oh, i thought you had money. rachel: or you can find a diamond in the rough like charles, two for one date and then look at him now. >> burger king can save everyone. pete: the tip for you, lawrence, from charles is board games on the beach. that's how you're going to win her heart right there. lawrence: there you go. monopoly. pete: go simple. rachel: and burgers.

pete: cost effective and simple. two for one burgers. >> leave the louis vuitton shoes at home. the expectations will go through the roof. i ain't saying she's a gold digger, but please leave the louis vuitton shoes at home. rachel: if you take a girl out in your gucci or louis vuitton shoes and get her a two for one burger, she'll be like once. lawrence: you all have the audience thinking i'm an expensive man. [laughter] lawrence: oh, wow. [laughter] pete: are those blue? rachel: yeah, they're nice. lawrence: had they are blue. rachel: they're beautiful. he does have good taste. if your taste in women is as good as your taste in shoes, lawrence -- pete: you've got red bottoms on those? lawrence: there we go. pete: there it is. lawrence: unbelievable. the producers are giving me a

hard time. rachel: there it is. pete: there you have it. you can redeem yourself by getting in the pool, lawrence. [laughter] rachel: with those shoes. lawrence: with the shoes off. with the shoes off. pete: take the shoes off. that's how you redeem yourself. it's a baptism away from louis vuitton. by the way, i could listen to charles talk about inflation all day and thankfully you get a chance to. charles, you're hosting a special town hall tuesday at 2:00 p.m. called inflation in america. if you'd like to join the audience or send questions, e-mail us at investedinyou@fox.com. watch charles in making money on fox business every weekday at 2:00 p.m. eastern. the inflation in america special looks fantastic. and you always brighten up our show. >> thanks, man. lawrence: looking out for you as always, thanks, charles. let's turn to some of your headlines. a man accused of assaulting a new york candidate for governor,

lee zeldin, faces federal charges for attacking a congressman after an investigation by several agencies including the fbi and u.s. capitol police, the suspect claimed he didn't know why he attacked zeldin or who he was. he told investigators he was drinking that day. if convicted he faces up to 10 years in prison. now to this wild video showing a plane crash landing into the pacific ocean. the pilot of the small plan was rescued and unharmed. the cause of the crash is unknown. the aircraft remained intact once it moved to shore. just crazy. so will you be the lucky winner, the mega millions jackpot is up to $790 million. becoming the nation's fourth largest prize ever. in the past three months there have been 27 consecutive drawings without a single match of all six numbers. the next drawing of numbers will

be held tuesday. and we know that pete is buying a ticket. after losing 500 bucks in the 3 point competition yesterday on fox square. we've asked you what you think and what would you do with that cash. tammy says she would fill up her gas tank for the first time in months. [laughter] rachel: wow. lawrence: joy says she and her husband would buy a beach house and a mustang shelby gt. i'm with you. rachel: i like her. lawrence: devin says, besides giving away most to the saint jude's children research hospital and tunnels for towers foundation, it would be nice to randomly pay someone's bills. so charles, what are you going to do with that money? rachel: that's what charles does at christmas. he pays people, it's a nice tradition he has, actually. >> with that kind of money i think i would try to maybe create an incubator to help young entrepreneurs, like early,

when they're in elementary school, then high school. too many kids come out and they're not prepared. so something we can get american kids to be more innovative, to dream bigger and better and to have the skill sets to do it. that's my ultimate dream as a matter of fact. that's one thing i'll be doing for the rest of my life. i would love to have that kind of money to do it. rachel: raising up young american entrepreneurs who are ethical and love capitalism. that's what america's all about. charles, that's why we love having you on. lawrence: meanwhile, rachel and pete said they wouldn't share their money. rachel: that's true. i said i would pay for pete's kids' college but he said he doesn't want them going to college anymore so -- pete: i want to -- charles makes us feel like terrible human beings. i want to buy mountains of rib eye steaks and a bunch of guns and after that i don't know what. >> you'll still have cash least

over. that sounds like $10 million. you will have 700 million left. rachel: if you win, you'll have enough for all of it. pete: education, that's where i'd put my money. rachel: good ideas, a little rib eye and a little entrepreneurship. coming up, we beat the heat on fox square. we have all the toys your family needs to cool this summer and to charge or not to charge, that's the question for prosecutors investigating hunter biden. kayleigh mcenany dives into hunter's failure to register, next. time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer.

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pete: federal prosecutors weighing charges for hunter biden as the investigation into the president's son picks up steam. some critics are skeptical it will even happen. michael good win writing in the new york post, quote, i don't think the attorney general has the stomach to approve an indictment of the son of the man who appointed him especially when the biden administration already is drowning and democrats face a midterm shellacking. here to react, outnumbered

co-host, kayleigh mcenany. good to see you. what do you make of this? some sort of charges are imminent in that hunter biden never filed as a foreign agent which feels like 101 in washington, d.c. but if they find things will they actually prosecute? >> i don't think so is my guess. jonathan turley made a good point, it's this. if there is a plea deal on the foreign registration act, the question will become why didn't you call the big guy who we know, tony bobulinski told us is joe biden. he's a material witness to this. we know about his relationship with hunter biden, they talked about it. they have the voice mail. how can you reach a very generous plea agreement without talking to a main witness there. also, i would just remind you, paul manafort, he was convicted, he got the maximum 60 month sentence. if hunter biden gets a plea

deal, paul manafort gets the maximum sentence in prison, what a disparity that would be. pete: it almost feels like a disparity like that in inevitable. that's the frustrating part. what you see is trump supporters, administration officials dragged out of their house in the dead of night for january 6th, folks involved there being treated one way when it almost feels like a foregone conclusion that hunter's going to skate at some level. >> it does. and turley pointed out, look, we need a special council here, remember jeff sessions brought in a special council, mueller got a lot of criticism. i don't believe it's the right call but it's the appearance of a conflict of interest that led jeff sessions to appoint a special council. there's a huge conflict of interest here, not just as appearance of one. the attorney general was appointed by president biden, this is president biden's son. we need a special council. anything short of that will raise a ton of questions about conflict of interest. .pete: that's what is pointed

out. is merrick garland going to prosecute the son of the guy who appointed him. >> of course not. pete: you've been here at a couple days, hosting all access live for fox nation. we often do that together. i'll be on the show in a few minutes. tell us what you're hearing. >> we missed you, pete. it's not the same without you on all access live. i'm hearing a tremendous amount of optimism. we did this a year ago. there was a lot of pessimism, the joe biden presidency was starting to go south, inflation roaring. now i'm hearing optimism that in three, four short months, we'll have a new majority in congress, new investigations. i talked to josh hawley, who said i want to see an investigation into often. -- in afghanistan. republicans are ready to go. there's a lot that's happened on joe biden's watch. there's a lot of enthusiasm for what is about to come. pete: what time is all access live. >> 10:15.

pete: you can catch kaley, highlights of speeches and a great guest. i don't count myself as a great guest but -- >> you're a fantastic guest. pete: i'm speaking and kaley is speaking. you can catch it on fox nation. coming up, a new report shows chinese buyers are flooding the florida housing market. maria bartiromo reacts to why the communist country is setting its sights on the sunshine state. (burke) a new car loses about ten percent of its value the minute you drive off the lot. or more. that's why farmers new car replacement pays to replace it with a new one of the same make and model. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ wait!!! let me help—land o' frost premium meat. delicious and no by-products! toss it in.

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rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." u.s. lawmakers meeting with president zelenskyy in ukraine as the war torn country hopes to secure and while the russian invasion continues. lucas tomlinson is live in kiev with more. >> reporter: good afternoon,

ukraine's capital. u.s. lawmakers meeting with president zelenskyy, expressing a desire to deepen u.s. military involvement in the war. here's congressman mike waltz. >> i think we can do more. i think we should do more. that said, it should come with appropriate safeguards, with appropriate oversight and the only way we can get that oversight is to actually have some advisors in ukraine helping their military with the planning, logistics. it could be contracted. it could be civilian. but it could be military as well. >> reporter: waltz says none of the u.s. advisors would actually serve on the front lines. today marks exactly five months of russia's full scale invasion of the country. yesterday the kremlin denied it launched missiles into odesa, today now claiming it did and a, quote, hit military infrastructure. the russian strike was launched from a war ship in the black sea, hours after the deal was signed opening up ukrainian ports to begin exporting gain,

ukraine said the strike was a spit in their face. the u.s. ambassador called it outrageous, under terms of the agreement russia gets export gain and fertilizer. after a trip to washington, ukraine's first lady returning to host a sum my in kiev, she focused on the children who have been killed. >> 358 names be in the official list of children who have died. 150 days of 00 -- of war, hundreds of mass graves, only after liberation of our lands will we know how many are buried here. >> reporter: officials say ukraine is not winning the war. they're not losing it either. they're nowhere close to defeating russia. rachel: thank you for the report. a lot of americans are wondering how the money is being spent. we have former u.s. defense

intelligence officer, rebecca kafler. she was born in russia. she joins us now. thanks for being here. we heard from the report this very important grain deal was struck. within 24 hours russia broke the deal. how much is this textbook putin. >> this is classic putin's playbook, rachel. it is absolutely not surprising. putin yet again has made a mockery of this agreement. russia has violated so many international laws. it violates treaties consistently. we should not be trusting putin. putin is a trained kgb officer. he's not a diplomat. he was trained to deceive and manipulate and unfortunately president biden and a his as advisors have fallen into his trap. rachel: you say the biden administration's handling of putin is both wreckless knee wreckless naive.>> ukraine is r

afghanistan. biden's policy has been really based on wishful thinking. yes, we all want ukraine to be a democratic country. we want ukrainians, afghanys and the rest of the world to live in democracy but right now it's not an achieveable goal. at least in the near future. ukraine is 123rd out of 180 on the corruption scale. it's a very complicated internal politics that we don't understand. there's a reason why zelenskyy fired just two very top officials, right. and so what president biden has -- rachel: you're saying he hasn't fired enough. >> he hasn't fired enough. what i'll saying is the politics is very complicated. russian influence is very strong still, even in the ukrainian government. yes. so -- rachel: so what should joe biden do? we have a war. americans are sending money over

to a country that's known for corruption. what should happen at this point if you were advising joe biden. >> you nailed it. joe biden needs to start negotiating, he needs to lead instead of letting zelenskyy dictating the terms. we are providing more than 50% of ukrainian's gdp right now. its gdps is 100 billion projected for 2022. president biden's administration in the last five months of the brutal war on ukraine, we provided more than in five years in afghanistan. you can see the math. okay. it's unachieveable. and he should really rethink this failed project. rachel: wow. he should really give you a call, rebecca. sounds pretty common sense. unfortunately, i don't think that's going to happen. >> no, it's not. rachel: but we are in a mess and you bring up a good point and this grain deal is going to make -- the fact that it fell apart, a lot of poor people in the third world are going to starve because of this. this is really destabilized the

world. great insights, rebecca. her book, putin's playbook, russia's secret plan to defeat america, rebecca, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you, rachel, for having me. rachel: of course. coming up, florida's governor sounding off as the chinese buy up $6 billion worth of properties. maria bartiromo joins us live to react. plus, we're beating the heat today on fox square. stay with us. ♪ everybody put your hands in the air. ♪

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ask your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. learn how abbvie could help you save on rinvoq. lawrence: check this, real estate buyers in china flooding the u.s. housing market with more than $6 billion last year, more purchases than any other country. florida governor ron de santis outraged as his state is among the most popular for those foreign buyers. >> the companies have ties to the ccp and it's not always apparent on the face of whatever company is doing it. i think it's a huge problem. i signed legislation to crack down on undue influence from rogue states including the ccp. we want to make sure we're cutting ties so we're not funding our number one adversary. lawrence: here to react, sunday sundaymorning futures anchor, ma bartiromo. maria, what should we be doing

here. maria: good morning to you. good morning, team. look, ron de santis is absolutely right. we heard this just not from the past administrations and the fbi, but also from business leaders. the ccp wants to overtake the united states as the number one super power and they're in it for the long term. they buy property. they buy companies with an eye toward the future, overtaking the united states as the number one super power is the ultimate goal. so ron de santis should be worried. the fbi is worried. there is a report right now that the fbi believes that huawei telecom equipment can actually capture and disrupt u.s. military chiewn case -- communications. this acquisition of real estate in florida follows a host of other acquisitions. recently we learned that the ccp bought farmland in north dakota, again, near an air force base. what is the point here? the point is, in fact just that. to disrupt military operations,

to have surveillance operations on the u.s. military. that is why under the trump administration we saw a string of indictments related to surveillance in america. everybody from the head of the chemistry department at harvard who was selling information and harvard research to the cc he p and he was getting paid for it personally, to somebody at the nypd, embassy staff, all of this was very clear during the trump administration because of a very aggressive doj to stop that. unfortunately, america needs a leader who understands this, who doesn't call the ccp a competitor, but instead an adversary, exactly what it is. joe biden has shown no evidence that he understands the threat of the ccp. unfortunately, he came to office and did everything that xi jinping wanted him to do, no pushback on what the origins of covid-19 are, no pushback on fentanyl coming into america, no

pushback on intellectual property. in fact, just -- intellectual property theft. in fact, just the opposite. he actually eliminated the china initiative which was the initiative that the doj was indicting people who were steeling intellectual property. by the way, costing american companies $600 billion a year at a minimum. we're talking about this this morning. why is it that we have not heard one hearing in the congress over this? not one. okay. kevin mccarthy is going to come on the show today. i want to ask him what's wrong with republicans. why aren't we seeing more action against the ccp and its efforts against this terrible agenda. what can the gop do right now with now 106 days away from the midterm elections. we're getting it into with ro khanna, california congressman. he'll answer the question of who is taking responsibility for the failed climate change agenda which has caused inflation and incredible new costs for america and then of course there is the issue in plain sight and

that is joe biden's mental capacity. dr. ben carson is here to talk about on top of all of the gaffes and the missteps, what covid-19 means for our commander in chief and then there's carrie lake running for governor in arizona. she'll be here to talk about all the issues concerning arizona, in particular the wide open border. another dereliction of duty of this administration. i'll see you in 15 minutes, guys. lawrence: sounds like a jam packed show, 10:00 p.m. eastern time, a.m., actually, thanks, maria. up next, the top toys to help you and your kids stay cool this summer.

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lawrence: millions of people across the u.s. are under heat aletters this week. rachel: that's right. here with some of the top toys to stay cool is mattie mihalik, the senior editor of toy insider. you have the best job in the world. >> yes, we're in a historic heat wave. we have to beat the heat. let's start out right here. this is the splash and water table. there's multiple areas for activities for many kids to play so there's funnels, there's a rain shower and accessories too. rachel: see how much fun

they're having? they're not actors. >> we've been playing all morning long. we have a five foot splash pad for more water play. come over to the table with me and next we're going to talk about aqua maze run. >> i had one of these when i was a kid. it wasn't made out of water. >> you can build your own marble run. we're combining educational play. you can learn how you get marbles around what you built, using physics and water. rachel: taking it back a. >> come on, guys. rachel: adults can buy these too, right. >> totally cool for adults as well. >> it can be in my bathtub. lawrence: these go in the pool? >> those are squish mallows. they're based on the popular squishy characters. you can bring it to the beach or the pool, wherever you want to beat the heat. they're tons of fun.

lawrence: and these soakers. >> we can't talk about water toys without talking about the super soaker. this is the rainstorm. when you push to blast -- rachel: don't rainstorm on my phone. come on. >> when you push the blast, you get drenched with this wonderful -- you know it's coming. if you want to refill, put it in the bucket and pull on the handle. rachel: look how easy it is to refill. >> come to the water balloons. this only takes less than a minute to inflate 100 of them. rachel: what? >> you connect this to a hose or sink. when they're ready they're going to shake off. what's great, these are biodegradable, recyclable, so you can have a wonderful battle. rachel: i think all of these toys would be fun on your date, lawrence. lawrence: have a water balloon fight? rachel: yeah. >> oh, then last. we're saving the biggest for last. head over here. this is the h20 go.

fun finitity splash mega waterpark. there are multiple areas of play. there's two slides, a climbing tower, a blaster, two pools, a basketball hoop, anything you could ever want in a waterpark. >> this is amazing go for your backyard. rachel: this is like a waterpark in your backyard. no question about that. >> you can also bring in your inflatables. lawrence: where can i get all this stuff from. >> you can find these at major retailers, amazon, walmart, target. this one specifically is from best buy. rachel: order them fast. you always have the best job. >> thank you. rachel: thanks for joining us. >> always so fun to play with you all. lawrence: don't go anywhere. we're going to go down the waterslide and one is going to get dunked. >> i need to get my blaster. lawrence: who is it? ♪ summer's here and the time is right for dancing in the streets ♪♪ dancing in chicago.

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there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month and i'm good to go.

ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. ♪ ♪ rachel: we are doing our best to beat the heat here on fox square, and our friends at betty bounces, they are helping us to do that starting with awesome slip and slide. all right, so we're going? [inaudible conversations] ♪ [inaudible conversations]

♪ [laughter] ♪ >> oh! lawrence: pulled a muscle or two. >> come on, lawrence. [applause] [laughter] rachel: bye, everybody, enjoy your sunday. go to church, we love you guys! [laughter] whoo!

♪ if -- ♪ ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks very much for joining us this morning. welcome to "sunday morning futures," i'm maria bartiromo. today, the president's approval ratings are the lowest in 4eusly, so why is the gop in a dead heat for congressional race, and will they be able to take a sweet victory lap in november? coming up, bop leader kevin mccarthy the here live on the midterms now just 107 days away. then and now he has covid.