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rachel: fox news alert. showdown in the senate. lawmakers engaged in a vote-a-rama all night long over dozen of politically charged issues. will: live look at senate floor. senators continue to argue whether the inflation reduction act will do anything to help ease inflation. joey: alexandria hoff live in washington with the latest? reporter: this vote-a-rama is part of the senate budget process where senators allow unlimited amendments. senator graham opposed a amendment by maggie hassan. >> they wouldn't let you do this in professional wrestling. what you're doing is deceitful, is dishonest. we'll call you out. reporter: vote-a-rama started 11:5 according to chad pergram. likely wraps up mid-morning,

midday today. senator collins had a statement about irs workers. this reconciliation bill is culmination of year of negotiations of democrats pursuing a stripped down version of the "build back better" bill. this one dubbed by democrats as the inflation reduction act. $433 billion new spending emphasis on climate provisions. health care costs. raising 739 billion in taxes. democrats say the point is to ease inflation. republicans are doubtful and so does senator bernie sanders. >> i want to take a moment to say a few words about the so-called inflation reduction act, and i say so-called, by the way, according to the cbo and other economic organizations the study this bill it will in fact have a minimal impact on inflation.

according to the most recent "gallup poll" the approval rate for congress is at 16%. reporter: all right. so we mentioned the irs. also included in this reconciliation bill, enhanced irs enforcement. if this enforces it would make the agency's workforce larger than the pent gone, state department, fbi and border control combined. so on all those workers senator susan collins shared this about irs. it is long past time for federal agencies to bring back their employees for in-person operations which businesses and schools have shown can be done safely. clearly that would have to be a very large building for all the irs workers are hoping to. democrats appear to be in lockstep this morning to advance the spending bill. vice president harris will return to the capitol to cast the tie-breaking vote. >> thank you so much. senator bill cassidy was hopeful. he said it would pass by

3:00 a.m. he was a little bit delayed, she was mentioning holding this up, republicans keep introducing to the amendments. they have to vote on every single one. democrats are forced to vote no on things they actually support. senator joe manchin posted a tweet, despite this my republican friends made clear they're completely unwilling to support this bill under any condition. none of the amendments would change that. republicans are forcing vulnerable democrats mark kelly to vote no on title 42. democrats are voting another way. 60 votes, not 50. bottom line, big ol' mess. maybe this will advance sometime this morning. so far they're on the senate floor. joey: what vote at that rama

means, people understand the pettiness on the senate. this entire bill can be voted on 51 votes because each line item on the rule has revenue attached to it. that is the byrd rule. we'll reconcile the budget. that is why they can pass it with 51. the reason why the vote-a-rama, republicans have ability to attach unlimited amendments. they submit to the congressional budget, they get a are score, this can be paid for, no it doesn't cost more money. they can submit for 51 vote approval. democrats even if we like the amendments you're submitting, we will vote no because all you vote no on that. democrat can take the same amendment, ching it a little bit, resubmit it. they don't have a congressional budget score attached to it. that same amendment needs 60 votes. that puts it back to

republicans, we couldn't get back to you, to vote own the amendment. everything happening right now has nothing to do with the legislation, has everything to do with campaign ads going into november. will: this is my least favorite part of politics. guesting the others to where they stand on variousments. they're staying up all night. this is serious new show. we give you the marreddest hitting aspects of vote-a-rama. we'll bring what they're sustaining themselves. here are some of the snacks they're eating all night long to stay up. senator brian schatz, he is a democrat. carley: from hawaii. will: i have examples. he has macadamia nuts. carley: my favorite. will: he has chocolate covered macadamia nuts. pretzels, joey, need a pretzel guy. don't want to start with pretzels in the morning. the john kennedy from louisiana,

slim jim beef jerky. i have other beef jerky. these are ice cold, red bull for you. >> my favorite is senator mike lee, utah, obviously, sustaining himself with beef jerky and lots of red bull. senator mike lee turns into a 19-year-old college student on the senate floor. joey: pass the chocolate milk. that is my go to. will: that is your go to, chocolate milk? carley: why are they eating snacks. joey: there are rules what they can eat on the floor. carley: really? can't be warm? joey: there is filibuster, you get news about so-and-so snuck in caffeine or snuck in a coke. i don't remember what they are, old antiquated rules what they can bring in. will: we dig into some snacks, here is what is going on, cpac is taking place down in texas.

joshkying for 2024, in polls and advice are taking place not just at cpac but across the country. "new york times," new op-ed, by maureen dowd, hey, joe, don't give it a go. carley: i like the rhyme. will: dowd writes, ruth bader ginsburg missed the moment to leave the stage. joe biden is riding the crest of success. she is referencing legislative success last night. inner circle irritated by stories about his concern and unpopularity, this winning streak gives biden the option to run again. it should be the open sit. secure the knowledge he made his mark. carley: one of the thing maureen dowd also says, if joe biden declares he is not running for office office he can leave off a high note. only problem he is two years into his presidency. no one will remember the moment 50 years from now, are you

kidding me? remember the infamous line from president obama, never underestimate the ability for joe biden to screw things up. another poll took place at cpac. this is a poll conducted among republican voters, the question was who do you think the democratic nominee for president in 2024. check this out. 37% say gavin newsom. 16% michelle obama, then joe biden, hillary clinton and pete buttigieg with 5%. joey: people sitting at home look at this, he doesn't look super healthy. he doesn't look like he has the stamina to last. look at the dow piece, literally comparing him to ginsberg, you may die in office. that is a legitimate concern, when you talk about success, probably most successful week of his career. talk about pass the chips act, bipartisan, bipartisan killed

number two in command for al qaeda, 528,000 jobs double what was predicted, passed this bill is basically "build back better" watered down. now this is a snapshot in time, just like you said. this is the most successful opportunity you had to claim victory. next week everything could be different. we don't know what is happening with china. we don't know what is happening with ukraine. we don't know how much the bill will cost. we don't know what the midterms look like, maybe the house, maybe the senate. it could turn real quickly. i don't know how you call the presidency into success this short into it. carley: not 2024. will: at cpac while they're anticipating gavin newsom to be the nominee who would he be running against? the cpac poll suggested donald trump, overwhelmingly 69.1% of cpac attend east nominated in essence donald trump to be the republican candidate for president. followed by ron desantis at 23.7%. carley: that's right.

when they asked who the republican nominee would be, if you take former president trump out of the mix, it was pretty much the same ron desantis came in number one. one notable thing about the poll, former vice president mike pence didn't even make any of the options which is interesting. if you think about former vice president, he really is trump without the controversial personality and you know, has all the policy positions, the same as donald trump but maybe that is one of his problems, that he doesn't have the bravado that a lot of republican voters like right now. joey: i think mike pence's problem is the schism with trump. if you're a trump supporter at this point you don't know if you even look at mike pence as an option. ron desantis where he is really strong if you took trump out of the race, would have all people voted for him plus those looking for trump. i don't think ron desantis loses supporters to ted cruz or mike pompeo. ron desantis is in a great spot

depending what president trump decides to do. will: a lot can happen during a primary season. a lot can change. to pick up the hypothetical you played out, if there were no trump in the race, every poll says overwhelmingly it would be ron desantis. it is overwhelmingly in every poll donald trump is the favorite of republican voters, whether or not turning point or cpac, it is overwhelmingly trump and donald trump spoke at cpac on the state of the country. >> our country is being destroyed more from the inside than out. america is on the edge of an abyss and our movement is the only force on that's right can save it. this movement right here, what we do in the next few months and the next few years will determine whether america civilization will collapse or fail or whether it will triumph,

thrive. frankly like never before. this is no time for complacency. we cannot be complacent. you remember when i was campaigning and again we did much better in the second election than the did in the first by many millions of votes, much, much better. [applause] now we may have to do it again. we may have to do it again. [cheers and applause] carley: so there he is, he keeps on teasing that possible 2024 run but i do think what he said is so true about destroying ourselves from the inside out. think about what is going on when it comes to crime. we're doing that to ourselves allowing it to continue to happen, all of this craziness being taught in schools right now. denying, disrespecting our own cultures and traditions. this is isolated example but what we're talking about yesterday with jalen rose saying that mount rush more should not

be something said in serious or funny context. that is popular opinion these days. that is unfortunate what is going on. joey: funny thing to look at here, look at trump in the 2016, one of the aexplain aways he only got 33% of the vote. some other people were involved. rest of the vote was split up. that is the no the case anymore. after four years of presidency, democrats say tragedy of january 6, they would say was his fault he is at 67%. he is at 70%. 2/3 of republican voters, not trump supporters, 2/3 of republican voters at cpac look to trump as the best option for this party. because no matter how hard they try, republican senators trying to be the version of trump, rather than the best version of themselves instead of themselves. you can't copy what he is. learn from him in your own messaging. i think that is where

republicans are falling short. will: joey, i would attribute trump's popularity in essence, to two factors. number one he is the originator after movement that redefined the republican party over the last five years. turning the party in a populist direction where at once it was led by establishment republicans, it seemingly looked out for perhaps driven by ideology but seeming looked out for the wealthiest in our society to one that considers the middle class and blue-collar, towards the common man. donald trump is the fountain head of that movement. secondarily his willing to take on offense not to our culture and media has driven the country in the opposite direction of america first, prior to his arrival. joey: stop apologizing, start championing, that is my advice to republicans. that is what donald trump changed for us. turning to your headlines, fox news alert. overnight at least nine people are hurt in a shooting at a cincinnati bar.

reports say everyone is being treated. there have not been any fatalities. there was a second shooting nearby that injured an additional two victims. it is unclear if those incidents are related. no suspects are in custody. we'll keep you updated on this breaking story. now ann heche is now stable and in stable condition after crashing into two buildings with a car on friday. on her podcast hours before the crash the actress joked about drinking heavy live. >> dr. rahm said we should be drinking vodka instead of wine. and we listened. we are drinking it with wine chasers. joey: heche reportedly smashed into a parking garage going reportedly 90 miles an hour before driving on crashing into a house starting a fire. a neighbor asked if she was in trouble and she reportedly said yes. >> conscious. how coherent i don't know. really horrific crash. joey: police have not said if

heche was intoxicated at time of the crash. fox weather alert from death valley national park. thousands were stranded in the park after flash flooding friday. park officials say they got nearly a year's worth of rain in one morning. roads in and out of the park are closed until the park staff evaluates the information. for the latest information download the fox weather app or fox weather on a tv connected. those are the headlines. will: thank you for that. coming up 11-year-old, 11, allegedly involved in the beating of a 70-year-old asian woman. this horrific video obtained by kgo, one hollywood a-listers, slamming wokeness for the rampant crime in los angeles. carley: it is national purple heart today, we're honoring the men and women who sacrificed freedom. three recipients join us live.

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♪. will: piece of video in detail i think can only be described as

disturbing, an 11-year-old was among a group of juveniles who are accused of beating a 70-year-old asian woman in san francisco. take a look at this video. obtained from kgo. it is probably hit your attention to this made social media rounds as you've seen this lady receiving a beating from a group of as it turns out, pre-teens 13-year-old, 14-year-old, 18-year-old, and 11-year-old among the group. carley: woman only wants to be identified as mrs. wren. they used their fists to hit my head multiple times. pulled me down to the ground and kept kicking me. they tried to her iphone 7. tried to flee. got really mad, pulled me down. the suspects left, returned to steal the keys and continued attack. her daughter was interviewed. mrs. wren was afraid of covid-19. didn't want to leave her house. this is one of the first times

she left her apartment. this attack being conducted at the hands of children, is horrific and so sad. joey: it is infuriating. they got her down on the ground. one of them turns and comes back, kicks her in the head. you have to ask yourself where did these children learned this? i don't believe four teenagers found themselves four of them, three of them came out of the womb with hate in their heart. they learned this somewhere. a law enforcement source thinks they can do this to get away with it and they can. they have been doing it. where are the parents that should be not allowing this behavior? if they aren't, who is going to do something about it. that quote right there really sums it up. who taught them this, where are they getting this from? will: some of these preteens were females. defies so many stereotypes.

you expect perpetrators to be older. you expect them almost always to be male. what you're looking at here, something that is absolutely disturbing. it disturbed celebrity katherine mcphee, who lives in san francisco, but in los angeles. put a story on the instagram talking about an elderly man jumped and mugged in los angeles. i blame every single one of you woke voters, seniors getting beat up while walking. keep voting for this. what a sad state this city is in. carley: katherine mcphee shared instagram story text conversation with her friend. don't wear rolex, no rings, no watches. this is the real live combos you have with family and friends living in l.a. people are changing their behavior because of crime. people are living in really safe areas. joey, you made such an excellent point it is learned behavior by these children. that is not how children are born.

that is a learned behavior. joey: not 11-year-old. carley: it is not an isolated incident. there were a group of teenagers who beat and murdered a man in philadelphia a few weeks ago. then you remember that video that went viral of that little boy in a diaper who was attacking, kicking a police officer. when it is, 13, 14, 15, 16, it is learned behavior of hate but when it gets to 17, 18, it is also learned behavior of no consequences. no consequences anymore for crime. people keep committing them. joey: look at katherine mcphee instagram showing hey, i'm not wearing any jewelry, for my safety. not because i'm a celebrity, because i want to be modest, that is only way i stay safe and not get mugged or beaten up. what is important about her in hollywood, she has been successful. had a show on cbs called scorpion.

has successful singer. chances she is not super conservative. that is not just a political statement. that is just an objective truth t has little to do with they were stance on political policies. everything to want to be safe and her community want to be safe. will: lara trump put this right on the big saturday show. we're looking at total lack of humanity. >> friends in florida, tell me they have been coming to new york for 30 years. in the past several years they have done this. we dress down when we go to new york. we do not under any circumstances wear anything flashy. no jewelry, anything that would draw attention. reminds me what we saw happen in new york not too long ago where there was an individual hit by a car. the people got out of the car. went ahead an robbed the guy after they hit him with the car. humanity seems to be out the window. very upsetting in this culture. carley: one of the things happening, people, civilians are

taking matters into their own hands, we saw that with the mma fighter in new york, who saw somebody attacking some innocent people and took him down to ground. over in california there was 80-year-old who shot the person who came in with a gun. joey: this country you have the right to defend yourself. the bodega worker arrested for doing so, set free, doesn't want to lynch here anymore. doesn't feel safe in the city. carley: feels safer in the dominican republic. joey: tough to see, as americans we have few basic rights. government not only ensures they won't infringe upon but are responsible for being a part of. one of them is safety and security. coming up taiwan says china is conducting attack simulations following nancy pelosi's trip as chinese officials refuse the pentagon calls. brigadier general anthony tate at that says this is not bad result of biden's leadership.

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♪. joey: china claims it is military exercises against taiwan now include long-range airstrikes as four days of drills are set to end today. all part of china's vow to retaliate against nancy pelosi's visit. pentagon reveals china won't take its calls. retired brigadier general anthony tata. joins us now. >> sure thing. joey: first things first here, when we talk about china not answering our phone calls, how is that dangerous for us, and what does that really mean? >> those open lines of communications are key. when he performed the duties of undersecretary for the policy for the u.s. dod, all the time the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff had open lines of communication to our strategic adversaries like china and russia. when they shut down indications

like that, that is an indicator, warning they don't want to communicate directly with us, which is not good. we need the transparency. joey: we have ships around taiwan. troops close by. long-range missiles supposedly going over taiwan. are our troops an ships in danger now with china performing these drills? >> our troops and ships are always in danger when they're in the taiwan straits in around that area. our navy does a great job of projecting american combat power, but i have to tell you that the tensions right now are the highest that i have ever known in my lifetime pour them to be between the u.s. and china. and the president, president biden is fumbling this idea of strategic ambiguity. whether he is intentionally going to a position of strategic clarity which is saying we will defend taiwan, the practice has been for the last five decades

to say that to have an ambiguous position with respect to that because it balances tensions between china, taiwan and the united states. that has been a practice that worked very well for us and what you see is, either through fumbling or intent we are moving toward a position ever of strategic clarity where we have sort of a pink line, maybe not a red line drawn and it will lead to escalating tensions and that's not a good thing from a policy position, joey, that it is like a runaway train headed toward a collision. joey: we look how this all unfolded. nancy pelosi ultimately visited taiwan but seemed like the president was saying the military doesn't really want her to go there. do you feel that played a role on this and is biden leading on this? >> no, biden isn't leading on

this. look at his first 18 months of foreign policy failures. i will give him credit for the al-zawahiri strike. that is limited strike that got revenge for the 9/11 families. that is a great thing. if you look at the disasterous withdrawal from afghanistan, we left our nato partners hanging there. that is not talked about much. nato is fractured in large part because of the terrible way which we withdrew from afghanistan. we have lack of diplomacy, lack of coercion, lack of deterrence from russia invading ukraine. we have a major war in the middle of europe with russia invading ukraine. we have no diplomatic effort, no, and we've got the highest tensions ever with china. that is what biden has given the united states. joey: point out afghanistan, point out ukraine, let's hope taiwan and china doesn't follow similar course if it hasn't

already. thank you, general. >> thank you, joey. joey: coming up a new study reveals 100 million americans have skipped things like medical treatment thanks to inflation. dr. marty makary has solutions to keep your health and your money. today on "fox & friends weekend" we have a live d.j. on fox square. he is playing your favorites all morning long. stay with us for some food -- good tunes. ♪ ♪♪ whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪ when tired, achy feet make your whole body want to stop, it's dr. scholl's time. our insoles are designed with unique massaging gel waves,

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will: inflation at a record high a new survey reveals in order to pay for health care 98 million americans skipped treatments, cut back on food, gas, utilities in the last six months. here is react fox news medical contributor dr. marty makary. great to see you early this morning. >> good morning. will: we talked about throughout the pandemic the compounding negative effects of lockdowns, of the policies we implemented in response to the pandemics. this seems like something that will play out for years to come, dr. makary. the cost of people skipping out on medical treatments? >> well, that's right and the price of that care is more expensive. remember, medical bills are number one cause of household bankruptcy in the united states. when general inflation affects society, that means hospitals

are participating too. they have got to pay more for everything. for bandaids. supply costs, nursing costs. there is a nursing shortage, so they're paying double, triple sometimes. that is translating into higher medical bills, which means insurance premiums go up the following year after the actuaries built in that price and what's happening people are just avoiding medical care all together. this study shows that 26% of americans say they're just skipping medical care because of the bill, because of the price of that care. remember deductibles are going up. when you have a deductible of $2500, that can be a catastrophic amount of money you get hit with on surprise basis when half of america has less than $500 of cash on hands. will: what are the health implications if people are cutting back? i imagine a lot of things are going undetected, untreated? >> that's true and also remember they're not just cutting back on medical care, they're cutting

back on food according to the study that is not good for health. on utilities, people say they skipped some medications and not picking them up. all of this contributes to the deferred medical care we saw during this sort of catastrophic lockdown where we even didn't allow people to visit dying loved ones in the hospital that is how extreme and myopic it got. a lot of things people should do going to medical care to, ask questions, try to advocate for themselves. will: we talked about this, so much of our health care system is focused on illness instead of health. in other words what it do once you're already suffering from something, inset of how you're living to prevent ever getting to the point of suffering for something. i'm curious what your advice is as we look at this people cutting back, what can they do to enhance their health? >> that is a good point. our entire health care system is broken in part because it is

reactionary. we're playing "whack-a-mole" with conditions when we should deal with them upstream. which means talking about health. when people go for care they should ask about a price just like they do with any other service. don't prepay for anything urgent. you should never be obliged to leave a credit card or prepay for any emergent service. bills are negotiable. a little secret known in health care. you can negotiate the bill before you pay it after you get it. you can look up the price on many online resources especially with medications before you pick them up, you can see 10 or 15 fold difference between pharmacies. finally consider alternative insurance. insurance that is reliable. i like the company sedara. type of cost savings insurance. there are many of these solutions people can do out there to lower their personal health care costs. will: good advice. dr. marty makary, thank you so much. >> thanks, will. will: all right. carley, over to you? carley: turning now to your

headlines a u.n. watchdog warning quote a very real risk of a nuclear disaster after russian shelling seriously damaged ukraine's largest power plant. russia released video of the smoke rising from the facility after the strike. no radioactive leak has been reported so far but the strike hit a power cable, that forced one reactor to stop working. the pga tour will not allow taylor gooch, matt jones or hudson swafford into fedex cup playoffs because they left for liv golf. swafford says he wishes everyone would get along. >> i definitely think it can coexist. i don't, there is no plans to add up numerous events to the liv schedule. there is plenty of time to play other events. big marquee events. carley: hi five to will on the assist on this read. three players qualified for the

playoffs finishing top 125 of the fedex cup standings. they're part of the antitrust lawsuit against the pga tour followed by 11 liv golf players. yesterday our very own adam klotz tagged along with navy seals on the swim on hudson river. the annual swim honors those who lost their lives on 9/11, raising money for veteran needs. adam is here live. how do you feel after the swim? adam: first time i saw the video. i was lost when i jumped in the water. it was 75-degree water. those guys are tough, really hard to swim in the currents. i was inpressed by them. maybe if i get a couple laps in, let's be honest i was only out there swimming for five minutes of the they eventually did it for three hours. if i could get laps in i would join them for the whole thing t was such a cool experience. those guys were incredible so i was really lucky to get out there and do it. as i said felt nice, water

75 degrees. it is so hot across the eastern half of the country. continues to be a big weather story out there. currently 68 degrees in new york city. mississippi, higher temperatures, 70s, 80s, sticky type of weather there is frontal boundary across the upper midwest. you see all the heavy thunderstorms. behind that air is little bit cooler. it is dropping a whole lot of rain there. i will leave you with forecast of high temperatures on the day. of the once again middle country 90, close to 100 degrees, 90 degrees here on the east coast. guys, those are the weather headlines. tossing it back to you. carley: adam, thank you very much. coming up, this is so cool a california police officer and 8-year-old go viral for this performance. they break it down for us coming up next. first, more from d.j. live on fox square all morning long. take it away.

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department's national night out event. joining us now is that dynamic duo, the officer, kenyan and 8-year-old ivan. i love the video so much, i couldn't stop watching it. one of the things you watch on repeat. both are so good. joey: got energy. got the moves. carley: got the energy, got the moves. tell us how this came about? >> this started when ivan hit me up, i want to form a national night out. i remember you used to dance, officer b. yeah, getting to the and dance. let's do it. we worked on some choreography. we danced, did it. carley: officer, you were a dance instructor before you became a police officer which isn't something you hear every day? >> yeah. it is a little bit of an odd story, but you know, complete 180. became a cop right after i stopped dancing. carley: ivan, how long have you

been dancing? where did you learn to dance like that? you're amazing. >> i've been dancing all my life. and it is natural for me because i've been looking at michael jackson videos and since i was a baby. my mom, you know -- carley: yeah. i'm sure a little bit of that is hereditary. you were dancing to michael jackson on stage. ivan, i'm sure it was fun to dance alongside the officer. what was it like for you? >> it was fun, giving a gift to people. it felt good to be on a stage. it feels good to me. carley: i'm sure it does. ivan, we're calling it a dance-off even though there were choreographed parts you danced together, if you had to choose, who would you say won the dance-off? oh. you guys are sweet. i'm going to call it a tie. officer, this is a night out where police engage with the

community. that really this is what it is all about, right, community engagement? >> it es all about the community. we give back to the community. we work in these communities. we basically have a good time. to show everybody we're a part of this community as much as they are. just have good time that day. carley: i understand you will show us some moves right now? >> do a little dance for you guys. we can get down a little bit. carley: all right. let's hit it. ♪ ♪.

>> do it some more. give a little bow. keep going. carley: amazing job guys, officer, ivan, you both have the moves. thank you for doing it this morning. bringing a smile to our face. you guys are the best. >> thank you. >> thank you, guys. >> coming up we're monitoring the senate's "vote-a-rama"

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make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ♪. carley: you are looking live at capitol hill. it is beautiful outside. pretty controversial on the inside of that building because the senate "vote-a-rama" is still going on as senators work to pass the inflation reduction act. they have been awake all morning long, maybe sometime this morning they will get it done. good news for democrats, bad news for republicans. will: good morning. welcome to frocks and fends, joey jones, carley shimkus, will

cain. fox news alert. showdown in the senate. lawmakers enraged or engaged in a "vote-a-rama" all night long over a dozen politically charged issues. joey: probably enraged too. as senators argue whether the inflation reduction act will do anything to ease inflation. carley: correspondent chad pergram is live in the capitol with the very latest. good morning. reporter: all night session for the senate voting round-the-clock on democrat spending page an. bernie sanders will vote yes but he undercut democrats primary argument about the bill. i>> i want to take a moment to say a few words about the so-called inflation reduction act. i say so-called, by the way, according to the cbo, other economic organizations it will in fact have a minimum impact on inflation. reporter: the bill costs

$433 billion, much devoted to climate policy. it includes $739 billion in new revenue. republicans say the bill gives too much power to the irs for enforcement. many gop members agree with sanders. >> the whole bill is a lie. the american rescue plan should be called the american recession plan and this inflation reduction act is a lie. it is not going to reduce inflation. in any meaningful way. reporter: susan collins says agencies like the irs should bring back employees in person. the senate began the "vote-a-rama" at 11:15 last night. so far senators have taken 18 roll call votes. senators knew a long night was ahead. >> and here's what the penn wharton school of business says. that it has a negligible impact, sorry, kind of late but we'll have breakfast together, i will

get better as the night goes on. reporter: democrats can only pass the bill with all 50 of their members on board. vice president harris cast a tie-breaking vote to get on to the bill last night. she will need to break the tie to come back to the capitol to pass the bill later today. guys, back to you. >> chad, quick question to you when this "vote-a-rama" is over, then what happens? does the bill go directly to the house? reporter: it is going to house. they have to sync up, they agreed to call the house back on friday. this is technically the august recess. steny hoyer, house majority leader will come back. they thought though might come back on tuesday and wednesday, the reason they're delaying it on friday so members can attend the service for jackie walorski, the republican representative from indiana who died last week. will: thank you, chad. carley: nobody covers the political wonk like chad pergram. yeah. joey: joey jones does a

remarkable job to bring light to the vote-arama. this is essentially that both parties are cutting campaign ads for the night. they are meant to get the other party on record where they stand on various issues. attaching tight 42 to the spending bill. republicans hope proposing that amendment they can get moderate democrats who give lip service to wanting to preserve title 42 on the record as opposing title 42. on the other side, joey, democrats in turn proposed for thesements to stand on the own requiring 60 votes knowing it won't pass. cutting campaign ad i proposed preserving title 42. joey: when they do, republicans took their amendments, submitted them to the congressional budget office, got them scored, so they could be 51 vote pass. when democrats take the amendment, recycle it back into the body it's a 60-vote rule. the reason why they do that, not only capture republicans voting against it, to give rafael warnock, senator kelly, not

senator manchin a little secure, not voting for amendment knowing it won't pass. gamesmanship is one of the worst things about our politics. it is completely dishonest, using mechanism of passing legislation in order to make something fail. another thing happening is, have democrats not blanket said we'll not vote for any of these republicanments no matter what, had they said, if you feel like vote for it, vote for it, republicans can do what is poison pill, put an amendment in there sounds like one thing, does another. give it a day to look it over, go to the house, some house democrats may not want to vote for it. senate democrats made sure this is not a problem. it will be rubberstamped in the house. carley: keep in mind it is called the inflation reduction act but really should be called health care, climate and tax bill. enough economists came out to say this does nothing to reduce inflation, to know that, democrats aren't fooling anybody. really quickly, what is in this

bill. that is also very important. $369 billion on climate programs that include tax credits for electric vehicles. to make your homes more energy efficient. it also extends the obamacare subsidy which is politically important for democrats. that was going away in january. people would be finding out about that right around the midterm election. so they really wanted to push that through. it also allows medicare to negotiate the cost of prescription drugs down. the cbo came out said that could actually increase the initial cost of drugs because pharmaceutical companies will know that they will ultimately get negotiates down so the price could actually increase. joey: same thing happens with our doctor visit prices. government only pays you 50%, go up 100% higher. >> exactly. will: show you the cover of the "new york post" if you don't mind one moment. there are two stories here are local in nature but perhaps national implications. one, new york city fight clubs, real life fight clubs taking

place in the bronx. two, love shacks. what is happening in new york city since the pandemic there has been these street pop-ups of restaurants at one point were supposed to be outdoor dining for covid measures. they turned into homeless shanties, overnight, love shacks for many of the homeless. why am i bringing this up? this comes at same time these stats are coming out. those tasked with controlling this city are choosing not to. the nypd is looking at these departures. 21,731 officers exited this time last year. this year that number is up to 2500 police officers cleaving, filing to leave and this before they hit the marker to get full pension. in other words, they're out. simply out. carley: that's right. in new york, if you serve for 20 years as a police officer, you get 50% of your salary for the rest of your life. look at this, 1098 police

officers, that is up 71% are choosing, are choosing to retire early and leave all of that money on the table. this is happening for a reason, joey. joey: you have to believe if they give up livelihood, probably to save their life. if willing to give off money they live off of in their senior years of life, they don't know if they will make it there doing this job. will: well short of hitting his pension, been on the force seven years, dave, said following, as soon as i left i felt a huge weight off my shoulder. the sad part the job doesn't need to be this way. i hear from friends went to police departments, they treat me like an adult here. seeing by the way the inevitable implication here. many of these cops are going into private security. so what that means that means the wealthy corporations who hire private security will continue to have security while

those that need public protection, public security, the police, will suffer the most. this will have its implications on poor neighborhoods the most. carley: that's right. being member of nypd, if you wanted to be a police officer there was no more prestigious job being a new york city cop but now because of so many issues from anti-cop hatred, bail reform laws where they feel like their work is not making a difference, to the vaccine mandates. one of the issues they don't feel like the city has their back. it is becoming increasingly dangerous. a lot of other cities and states are recruiting police officers from the nypd. florida had pa big push. come on down, we'll give you a bonus. all of this started during 2020 and defund the police movement. manhattan institute said the results of cutting police officer funding. while expecting them to do more

with less. watch this. >> results have been horrible. not only have we put more pressure on law enforcement with less tools, we eroded criminal justice system around them. >> at the same time. >> what mayor adams was getting at a point of incredible frustration if you're a law enforcement officer in new york city, any major city, you do the hard work, take them off the street, the system spits them out. joey: what the police officers need that 7, 8 million people support them. majority of them do. only if elected officials bridge that gap, quit pitting them against each other f you put someone in dale for defending himself as a civilian, imagine what they do to the next police officer who uses deadly force in a necessary situation? that is a problem. that is new york city and other places need to figure out, do it quick. will: i was on vacation the last couple weeks, right? my old etf son is 14.

will be a freshman in high school. i was talking to some folks there on vacation with us, i said, i got curious, had older kids, how much does it cost to go to college. i don't know if you looked this up in a long time, off the top of my head i remember this. texas christian university, tcu, $75,000 a year, that is including room and board. baylor university, 67,000. i focused on colleges in texas. the point it's ungodly expensive to go to college. i bring that up share exactly what you get for your money. university of kansas, in state in kansas i bet this is 25,000, $30,000 a year. carley: i think, out-of-state is like 25. in state 11. will: did you look that up. carley: yeah. will: in kansas they have a new course, angry white men study. that is what they're offering at kansas, this course charts rise of angry white males and america

britain since 1950s, deeper sources emotional state while reevaluating recent manifestations of male anger. carley: if you stomach it. i read the professor's description of angry white male studies. it is pretty strong. let's face it we're all angry or supposed to be, encouraged on a daily basis to become angrier. sometimes said white men are the aingeest of all. what is he angry about? is his anger misplaced? critical thinking, careful reading, and empathy are all skills that will be developed along with the ability to entertain different points of view and discuss them in a civic manner. heck, you might even learn a bit of empathy. above all this course does not shrink from ambiguity and paradox. it resists the polarizing tendencies of as much that passes for debate these days,

offers no easy answers. can't deal with that? then this course isn't for you. 50-dollar words. joey: took the name of this course out, you renamed this course, political discussion on college campuses everything he wrote actually i kind of agree with, as far as people are angry and they don't listen and they don't want to hear other points of view. the irony here, they're talking all of the problems on college campuses and projecting them on to white males. if you read what he wrote, what he is talking about is actually kind of true, coddling of the american mind. liberals on universities are scared to death of other ideas, so they get angry, they shout people down. protest conservative speakers on college campus. what does the university of kansas do, they look at that, it must be the angry white male. will: take away here i doubt is, i would doubt that the end

result of the quote, unquote, debate in that classroom will be actually where you were headed, joey, more open-minded conversation of american politics. joey: blame game. will: conclusion the problem with america is the arrangery white male. carley: has less to do with race. saying angry white male because that is a phrase people use. i think the phrase is about angry conservatives. will: reached out to the university of kansas professor to put the course together christopher forth. would not immediately respond to fox news digital. i will end where it began. this is where you get for 11 or $25,000. i'm sure there will be similar courses for iterationing, for $75,000 at a private institution. i will say, i met a young man, i was talking to a young man talking about future plans while on vacation, what are you doing, 18, 19 years old. i'm going to trade school.

really, tell me about that i'm going to learn to be a welder. you are going to be so successful. joey: that is problem. i have so many thoughts on this. i know we have to get headlines. something americans are developing appetite to bring dignity back to the trade schools. will: value, respect. joey: if we found a state, florida, my home state of georgia, take trade skills, marry with them basic understanding of business, two year degree we could create entrepreneur innovation in this country. will: so with you. instead of taking angry white male studies for $25,000 a year. joey: maybe the next republican president will bring mike in as secretary of education. carley: out-of-state, 42? that is crazy. what i googled before was wrong. set the record straight. joey: marine corps will pay you to educate you. will: turning now to your

headlines, authorities identified 10 people killed in a pennsylvania house fire. all victims, including three children were related to volunteer firefighter harold baker who responded to the fire. so tragic, he lost his son, daughter, grandchildren. firefighters believe the fire may have started on the front porch. only three adults made it out. baker said children and grandchildren were home visiting their aunt and uncle. awful. elon musk said the deal for twitter could go forward originally as agreed, if twitter samples 100 accounts and how they're confirmed to be real, the deal could proceed on original terms. however if turns out sec filings are materially false it should not. the tech giant is suing musk to force him to complete the 44 billion-dollar acquisition. he is alleging the number of false accounts is way, way higher. carley: i believe it. will: than they filed. most magical place on earth could be one ever priciest.

according to a new report, tickets at disney world have jumped 4,000% in the past 50 years. this viral video showing an increase in tickets since disney world -- carley: that is awful. will: looking at graphic. that is since disney world opened since 1971. every day increased 1000 percent in the same time frame. carley: that doesn't surprise me. joey, didn't you take your daughter to disney? joey: gets to go to disney. she 3 years old she has been to disney two more times than i have at 36. carley: paying down that debt. attempt to use empty hotel rooms in one liberal city to house the homeless. the fight against the woke plan. joey: it is national purple heart day. we honor all the men and women sacrificed for our freedom. the three recipients join us live.

♪

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♪. carley: los angeles city council is letting voters decide whether to house the homeless in empty

hotel rooms in 2024 but hotel owners are pushing back. aside from safety concerns many owners are worried properties will face damage similar to when hotels were used as isolation shelters during the pandemic. joining us now ray patel, president of the northeast los angeles hotel association. ray, good morning to you. what are hotel owners saving about this? >> good morning to you. what hotel owners are saying about this is very concerned about the safety, the liability, and mere fact we're being asked to take on the government's job. safety part. >> hotel rooms were used as isolation shelters during the pandemic. apparently that caused a lot of problems. what happened? >> yes. many of our members participated in the program called hotel room key where the city of los angeles approached hotels and hotels voluntary provided their accomodations when the entire property was taken over for the program.

they provided round-the-clock security, mental health services, social services, food, addiction support to the unhoused guests saying in the hotel and through that process they were providing them shelter. however the program has ended now and we're being asked to house the unhoused through a voucher program where hotels are required 2:00 p.m. send in vacant rooms for the day that doesn't make sense, at 2:00, people are barely checking into the hotels and they're asking us to combine both populations in a hotel, paying guests, those that have hotel vouchers issued by the city. our great concern is the safety and of our guests, our staff, and also our neighbors that surround the business communities. carley: safety is a major concern. the other would you be giving away hotel rooms that cost hundreds of dollars. i think that, you know at this point the l.a. city council,

every decision they make on this front should be to help ease the homeless crisis which is sad. it is directly related to drug addiction and the mental health crisis but should be doing that rather than enabling the behavior. what do you think about that? >> i agree with you and this is something we brought up the last friday to the council. fortunately for us they did not vote it into law. the petition brought forth, is going to the electorate in about 19 months. >> do you think that it will pass? what kind of sense are you getting from the community? because it will ultimately be decided by voters? >> the twitter feeds out there are showing 75 to 79% in support of not voting for that initiative in two years. and coincidentally we were there last friday at council. fortunately for us the council unanimously voted against making it law outright. there were some homeless

advocates there, groups there. they also agreed with us, this is not a solution. it is just a temporary fix. during project room key, great example, they housed the unhoused in the hotels but the government never provided a end solution. they never provided transitional service to permanent housing and simply issuing hotel vouchers impacting our hotels and our marketability of those rooms to the paying tourists, corporate travelers and locals is not a solution. carley: you know what? there is a huge problem this is not the solution. i agree with you there. over 66,000 homeless people in l.a. county in 2020. that is over 12% increase from 2019. that number could be even higher because it is difficult to count the number of homeless people in los angeles. how did this problem start? what brought this on in your city? >> as far as the homeless problem?

i think this is something that the government should have resolved a long time ago. it has politicized. you hear this for homeless advocates looking for housing for the unhoused, they seem to be taken on as a topic when politicians are running for office but there is no solution provided. i go back to project room key. funding was available. they housed the unhoused. then the program ended. they did nothing during that period while they were housed to provide ongoing mental support and transitional housing for the homeless. carley: a sad state of affairs for everybody involved. ray patel, thanks for joining us this morning. we so appreciate it. >> thank you. carley: you're very welcome. coming up texas sends its first batch of illegal immigrants to the big apple. new york city's mayor crying disaster caused by president biden. texas attorney general ken paxton joins us live for his message for leaders who are seeing the crisis his state has

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golo works. i still can't believe that i look like this. ♪. >> we're going to continue to be open arms. this is who we are as a city. we just need help from the federal government. we're having a great conversation this afternoon with the federal government to figure out how we can get this right but it is despicable what we're witnessing in texas. will: new york city mayor eric adams already begging for federal help as the first bus of more than 50 illegal immigrants arrives from texas to new york city and governor greg abbott vows this is just the beginning. in a statement the texas governor insisting in addition to washington, d.c., new york city is the ideal dieses nation for these migrants who can receive abundance of city services and housing mayor eric adams boasted about within the sanctuary city. texas attorney general ken paxton is here to react.

great to see you. this morning, i imagine as you hear mayor adams you have to agree in some part this is a drain on services. imagine you disagree on it being a despicable act by texas to send this burden to new york? >> good morning, yeah. we've been dealing with this exact issue for a year-and-a-half. we dealt with over a million immigrants coming into our state. the federal government should not only help us but enforce the law to stop it from happening. we asked for help. for year-and-a-half we got none. they cooperate with the cartels and leaving all of us in a horrible situation including now new york city. will: you know, i would, mayor adams isn't entirely wrong to say this is a political act by governor abbott to send these illegal immigrants to new york city and to washington, d.c. it is a statement. governor abbott, yourself,

texas, is sending a statement. what is the statement you're sending to new york city and to the federal government? >> well, part of it is, we have a significant problem on board. they're only experiencing a slight bit of it. it is almost a little inconvenience for them. it's a major problem for us. so it is just interesting to see some of these mayors who invited, have created sanctuary cities, suddenly start complaining they have a few thousand immigrants when we're dealing with millions. it is kind of a statement first of all of fairness. hey, why don't you pay attention to the real problem on the border? you're experiencing just a small part of it. will: i think that point is very well-illustrated. then also there is this, there is the inconsistency of establishing yourself as a sanctuary city, then decrying those who take advantage of the sanctuary? >> yeah. somewhat hypocritical. you act like you really think this is a great idea until it actually affects you. when you have, you have to start

dealing with the crime and drugs and cost of it, and just a small way, suddenly it becomes a real problem. it is not such a great idea but everybody is great, if it is texas, arizona, border state, fine we're dealing with a massive problem. what we're dealing with a small problem it becomes a real issue. will: mr. attorney general, a question on logistics how does this work? i've seen the governor say all the migrants that go to new york city are going voluntary. how does that work? we've seen the video, there are venezuelaians, central americans, how many people want to go to new york, 50 people raise their hand, how does it that work? >> it is that simple. no one is forcing them to go to new york or washington, d.c. that is ironic about the mayor's complaint. these people volunteer, actually want to go to these places. yet these mayors have a problem with these volunteers coming to their state, they start blaming governor abbott for the problem.

why don't they deal with real problem, federal government, biden administration will not enforce federal law? not only that, tell the cartels bring as many people here as you can, make a lot of money. will: what happens next? governor abbott says this is just the beginning? >> i think that is right. all of these cities, there may be more will start dealing with just the touch of the problem that we have and hopefully all of these cities will start realizing it is not just border states are suffering. now they're suffering even to a small degree. they're dealing with major problems they're dealing with. will: really quickly, 50, that is the number arrived yesterday. if this is the just the beginning can you give mayor adams what numbers will head to new york city? >> it is volunteer basis. we don't know. as long as the biden administration encourages the cartels to bring as many people here as possible those numbers continue to go up.

they're going to be dealing with some of the problem we're dealing with. i would expect it to go own as long as the biden administration violating federal law. will: texas attorney general ken paxton. thanks for joining us. >> have a good day. will: coming up we're honoring the best of the best. today is national purple heart day. we are honored to join our own purple heart recipient joey jones. that is next. ♪

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joey: today is such a special day. today is national purple heart day. we're honoring the brave men and women who is being niced for our country. with very a purpose hello heart recipient panel. dan is the board member of the purple heart honor mission. he served as a lance corporal in the united states marine corps. earl served as a sergeant in the marine corps. michael served as corporal in the marine corps. they are all purpose pull heart recipients. we're all marines. maybe they need to shovel better. maybe the jarhead in us, stepping on bombs. corporal rudman, i start with you, you earned a purple heart. tell me about that story.

tell me how you were injured? >> we were in a operation and we were up in this area near the ashar valley. joey: vietnam. >> in vietnam. the weather was hot and muggy. my feet were burning like hell. we were told not to take our boots off. joey: yeah. >> took my boots off anyway. couldn't do it. one of my buddies were right next to me. suddenly without realizing what was happening, it was so fast we were firing and there was shooting at us particularly. hit me in the boots. my friend got shot in the throat and i went to try to help him and i got shot in the hand. and we were medevaced about two days later out in the jungle. that is basically how i got hit. joey: we love you for your sacrifice and service. we don't choose, we don't choose to get injured. we don't win the purple heart.

we earn in combat. sergeant, you were injured by hand grenade. all these years you recovered, and do you think the country understands and is grateful for that sacrifice? >> most people i run across in life appreciate my service. a lot of times refer to me being a hero. i don't like that word. i don't feel i'm a hero. i did what i had to do, did it to the best of my ability. i survived. one of my best friends they didn't make it back. joey: yeah. >> that weighs on me every day. joey: we love you. we appreciate you. think about you every day. we think about the men and women we lost every day. >> thank you, joey. joey: dan you're a board member. you're one of the suits. you were enlisted guy like us a corporal. >> back in 1966 in vietnam. i was there before these two gentlemen. i was wounded twice. once scrap metal between my

eyes. pretty fortunate not to have it go within my eyes. three weeks thereafter i was hit by a sniper. i was very fortunate, hit me basically in my naval area around exited behind me. missed my spine thank god. i was very fortunate. i have lived a very good full life. joey: yes, sir. >> done it on my ability to walk. i'm very fortunate for that. joey: we spent time together. i truly have enjoyed my time with you. we say by guys with two purple hearts or stubborn or they're unlucky, right? >> we introduced you, patriots project last year of a widow of a person who had seven purple hearts. in country only six months. had seven purple hearts. he was supposed to be on the project with us we do every couple years. joey: in regards to that, tell me what you have today. you have these coins. >> we were here back in november

on veterans day. with ainsley on the plaza when they unveiled the purple heart commemorative coins and they have been in production now and they are fully available. joey: yes, sir. >> if i can get a shot here, i can show you you how beautiful they are. joey: they are. >> three denominations, a silver dollar which is the one right here, which has purple heart insignia on one side. the other side has a nurse from world war i. middle one is five dollar coin, george washington underside of his signature. the original purple heart which was the badge of the military merit. joey: what is amazing about that, george washington came up with the idea. that is what it originally was. it was only merit badge we had for heroic action. >> for men only. joey: brought back --

>> brought back in 1932 with macarthur. at 11:00 we'll be at washington's headquarters for a ceremony for the purple heart. joey: website people can check out for the coins. >> www.purple heart coin.org. joey: yes, sir. >> one is poignant, one sideshows a figure of a soldier on crutches missing his left leg. joey: oh, would you. >> on other side, all gave some, and on other sideshow as young man holding a hat or cover of a marine who was killed. joey: yeah. >> marine figure on back of that coin says, and some gave all. given that, we want to give that coin to you. joey: wow. i'm trying to get us through the day, you make me blush and give me something that i honor and cherish. you three are marines.

i can't thank you enough for paving yellow footsteps for me. marines know what that mean. god bless you. thank you for your service. >> thank you for your service. joey: happy purple heart day. carley. >> thank you so much. amazing stuff, joey. headlines are here, father of ramsey, speaking out refusing outside help with the brutal daughter of in 1996. he tells fox digital lots of help was offered to them from qualify people they refused to let come in. that is why this case has never been solved. the ramsey family sharing never-before-seen family photos showing jonbenet as a toddler. yesterday would have been her 32nd birthday, if you can believe that. moments ago president biden finally leaves the white house after his test, after he tested negative following his second

bout with covid-19. biden telling reporters he feels good as he boarded marine one which is headed to rehobeth beach delaware. a positive test kept him in the white house most of last week. adam klotz took the plunge with navy seal on the annual swim in hudson river. they honor those who lost their lives on 9/11, raising money for veterans in need. if you want to raise money for next year's event, go gi go.org. adam joins us for the weather forecast. adam: i got a big mouthful and still standing. it is cleanest they say since the civil war. maybe that is the case. the big weather story across the country is the extreme heat that will be piling up right there, when you jumped in the water, it felt great.

water temperature, 75 degrees. that is fairly comfortable when talking about the actual temperatures today sitting 80 degrees. i will dive right into the forecast. yes, heat is a big story. it is driving thunderstorms across the country. there is the line we've been kind of talking about through the morning. thunderstorms across the upper midwest. they will be drifting into michigan, indiana, ohio, a lot of heavy rain there and that is an actual cold front bringing couple inches of rain, some cases two to three inches of rain. i will leave you with the temperatures across the country. one cool spot behind the cold front. 97 degrees in kansas city. 100 for folks in dallas. 90 in new york city where it is very humid. those are the weather headlines. carley, tossing it back in to you. carley: thanks, adam. we're cooking up cowboy caviar with legally healthy blonde. tiktok's latest viral good friend you can cook at home.

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cowboy caviar has been around since the 1940s. it is surging back in popularity and easy to make. will: heard about cowboy caviar all my life. emily from the food blog, legally healthy blonde here to show us how it is made. good morning, emily. >> this is easy. you don't have to do any cooking at all which is great for the hot summer months. a lot of different ways to do it. i like to use red and green bell peppers, some canned tomatoes. you can use fresh tomatoes. these are fire roasted tomatoes. some people like avocados. some canned black beans. >> sort of thing i would cook i like pouring things in a bowl. open can, put in a bowl. will: that is the secret to cowboy caviar. >> have to have black-eyed peas. which is my favorite part. will: are there variations in

people's recipe for cowboy caviar? is this your particular version. >> this is my particular recipe. you can customize it. you can use fresh corn, canned corn, kind of whatever you like. joey: jalapeno there? >> jalapeno. carley: put oil, vinegar on the top, all natural? >> one, two teaspoon of olive oil or a gape. joey: thought you had a secret ingredient. >> nothing secret. i like selantr-e. carley: pop that in. >> if you don't like spicy, you can do no chili powder, no jalapeno. joey: using a whisk? is that what it is called? carley: watch the food network.

>> mix it all up. carley: this is the healthiest thing on "fox & friends." >> so easy, everyone loves it. i discovered it at a tailgate party. will: that is mine, thank you. ladies first. carley: thank you. will: talking to adam, actually. joey: boom, roasted. carley: avocado. you're right, the beans makes it. joey: adam needs calories after all that swimming yesterday. he should go first. will: you guys are using utensils. i'm using chips. >> i brought lime chips which is my favorite. joey: that has more flavor. >> been around since the 1940s, tiktok made this popular. >> it is popular on tiktok. originally from texas but obviously has mexican influence. carley: if people want to find out more about your recipes where do they go? >> legally healthy blonde on ticktock and instagram.

will: emily thank you for being with us. joey: with cowboy caviar in my mouth i do a tease. coming up we're monitoring the senate's "vote-a-rama" happening on capitol hill. a live report at the top of the hour. ♪. when hurting feet make you want to stop, it's dr. scholl's time. our custom fit orthotics use foot mapping technology to give you personalized support, for all-day pain relief. find your relief in store or online. >> tech: cracked windshield? don't wait. go to safelite.com find your relief you can schedule service in just a few clicks.

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pergram here with a fox news alert, showdown in the senate. lawmakers engaged in a voterama all night long over dozens of amendments. ing. carley: all this as senators continue to argue whether inflation reduction act will do anything to help ease inflation. will: chad pergram is live at the capitol, and he has the latest. good morning, chad. >> reporter: burning the midnight oil turns into burning the daytime oil. democrats need all 50 of their members to vote yes to pass this bill. vice president harris, she had to break a tie just to get on to the bill last night. listen. >> on this vote, the yeas are 50, the nays are 50. the senate being equally divided, the vice president votes in the affirmative, and the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the bill. >> reporter: the bill costs $433 billion, much of it devoted to climate policy. bernie sanders saying the bill

is ground breaking when it comes to investment in clean energy, but he's still not happy. >> the bad news is that this bill, as currently written, includes a huge giveaway to the fossil fuel if industry both in the reconciliation bill that we are considering and in a side deal that was just made public a few days ago. >> reporter: senator susan collins offered an amendment to bar the irs from hiring 87,000 new agents. she wants current irs employees back to work. gop members say the country is still reeling from democrats passing $1.9 trillion in covid aid a last year. >> god knows the republicans are, by no means, perfect. but we told you what was going to happen, that we had a struggling economy because of covid, and this tax and spend, growing the government, throwing money to everything is going to come back to bite us in the ass, and it did.

>> reporter: now the voterama began at 1 11:15 last night. the senate has considered 22 amendments so far, we expect about 15 more votes, and most vote marathons run about 9-15 hours. guys, back to how you. will: chad, thank you so much for the latest from washington d.c. you heard lindsey graham talk about republicans warned about the effects of build back better and its precursor, the american recovery act. talks about the implication of spending so much money, and we know that according to at least the san francisco federal reserve that spending plan was a direct causational effect on the inflation that we are seeing, at least many part. and here we go again with another set of spending. time offset by revenue, revenue which is arguably going to come on the backs of irs audits. joey: i can't get away from this, this is such a huge bill, yet democrats willing to get it through the house and senate

without one republican vote. you see all these amendments coming up, you would think joe biden might call down to schumer and say, listen, pass one of these amendments that doesn't hurt us, that way a republican may vote for this bill, and i can go out and say here's a bipartisan victory. that shows you just how divided this -- carley: they're just trying to ram this through as quickly as they possibly can even though it's taking forever. mitch mcconnell says the democrats are catastrophically out of touch with what american families actually care about, and that's true. this bill is likely going to pass the senate in a few hours from now, and going to go to the house. they're taking it up next friday. the media's going to write glowing articles about how this will revolutionize america, and president biden is going to get praise from the climate change people, but is this on the minds of americans? are these tax, these, you know, these tax incentives by electric

vehicles what the american people really care about? joey: -- electric vehicles aren't eligible. carley: yeah. a lot of evs aren't even included in this we found out yesterday. and i think the answer is, no, people are worried about the fundamental, basic things, food, gas prices. and that isn't -- this bill doesn't even touch that. will: well, they are worried about inflation. although it's named the inflation reduction act -- carley: and this doesn't reduce inflation. will: congress rarely pays for itself, so they'll print more money. hey, a quick bit of trivia, staying up all night, want to know what they eat? brian schatz, chocolate covered macadamia nuts. senator richard blumenthal, pretzels and seltzer. comes at you hot, joey. who's got the slim jims? that's john kennelly, of course, from louisiana -- kennedy, of

course, from louisiana. we all fly a lot. what's your go-to snack? you've got to load up when you go on an airplane. joey: you know, i like pretties ifings, but now that i know blumenthal eats them, i may not -- [laughter] i don't want to be accused of stolen ballots. [laughter] wl wl i gotta go with nuts. carley: senator bill cassidy was on yesterday and said he thought-going to pass at 3 a.m., apparently that was wishful thinking. joey: if you look at my instagram, my 2-year-old daughter said i want some more beaver nuts. a little beaver nugget. carley: i don't know what that is. what ises that. joey: amazing. it's like a truck stop but only for faster vehicles, trucks aren't allowed. you walk in will and two things i can tell you about a bucky's,

one, everyone is a fox news fan and the food is phenomenal. if. carley: should we do a diner session at bucky's? will: meanwhile, bucky's started in,, so let's move to texas now. governor greg abbott has been sending illegal immigrants from texas the new york city. the first migrant bus arrived on friday. attorney general ken paxton was on with us earlier, and he's responding to mayors like eric adams of new york city who are calling this, what is the word, despicable political stunt? listen. >> it's just interesting to see some of these mayors who have invited and created sang chew -- sanctuary cities complaining they've got a few thousand immigrants when we've got millions. these are people that volunteer, that actually want to go to these places x yet these mayors have a problem with the volunteers coming to their

state, and they start blaming governor abbott. as long as the biden administration encourages the cartels to bring as many people here as possible, those numbers are going to continue to go up, and they're going to be dealing with at least some of the fallout that we're dealing with. i would expect it to go on as long as the biden administration is violating federal law. carley: the attorney general makes such a great point, that they're not being forced to get on these buses, they're doing it by choice. of course they're going to pick large sanctuary cities because that's an open invitation to be welcomed. a lot of these people are coming for financial reasons. you don't blame them for coming. i think anybody living anything a country that's financially crippled the way their home countries are would want to come to the -- come to the united states, but you do have to do it in the right way. and mayor adams in new york is displaying quite the case of misplaced anger, because he's blaming governor abbott when it isn't governor abbott who opened

those borders, it's the federal government. it's president biden. joey: that's the problem. these mayors are going to the federal government saying we need help. well, you know, texas needs help. arizona needs help. if the federal government wants to do something, close the border. that's not that difficult. that's what republicans are have asked for for a really long time and, honestly, we would have a much more function ifal immigration system had nancy pelosi taken the deal donald trump offered her which was to put through daca, also visa reform in return for the wall. but she didn't want to give him that win, and here we are today. carley: yeah, that's right. will: meanwhile, not just coming through the texas southern border, the doors are open, apparently, everywhere. look in florida. this is migrant boats coming from cuba largely. late last week 12 different migrant boats landing, 108 migrants arrested, cubans. then on pretty three different landings, 42 cubans.

saturday near key largo, nearly 113, this time from haiti, taken into custody. carley: yeah. and when it comes to the southern border, you look at the people that are getting on those buses, and like i said, a lot of people are good, hard working people. they're coming here wrong way but for the right reasons. the people that you don't see are the people that really scare me, the 500,000 known gotaways since president biden has been in office. i think that number's actually close to a million. and they're, they are trying to get away without border patrol knowing that they're there for a reason, because, you know, if they get caught, they're going to go directly back. and we know that 56 people on the terror watch list also tried to get into this country as well. joey: going from national security to the other thing you mentioned, what people are wail looking at, china's a concern right now. and they have launched airstrikes towards taiwan or launched over taiwan.

and so we're looking at hiking what's going to happen -- thinking, what's going to happen? i had a brigadier general on earlier, and he said in regards to biden, he's escalating tensions with how he's handling china. he said in his life are time, a brigadier general who served in afghanistan, our relationship with china and the tensions between us is as bad as it's ever been. and this is a relationship that goes back to the korean war, back to the vietnam war, all the way back to the flying tigers trying to help chang chi check. this is 60, 70, 80 years in the making, and he says a right now it's as bad as ever been. that's quite a statement. >> our troops and ships are always in danger when they're in the taiwan straits and around that area. it's -- our navy does a great job with of projecting american combat power, but i have to tell

you that the tensions right now are the highest that i've ever known in my lifetime for them to be between the u.s. and china. and the president, president biden, is fumbling this idea of strategic ambiguity. either lu fumbling or intent, we are moving toward a position of strategic clarity where we've got now sort of a pink line, maybe not a red line drawn. and t going to lead to escalating tensions. and that's not a good thing from a policy position. carley: right. and if you think about from the very beginning of this where president biden just held that phone call with xi jinping and hen hose two with different -- then those two different statements were released, one from china, one from the u.s. china said if you play with fire, you're going to get burned, something along that lines, referring to nancy pelosi's visit.

the white house statement had much more softer of a touch to it, and that really has been the cornerstone of president biden's foreign policy. it's very timid. and then you look back to what happened in afghanistan, and you could relate that to what's going on in russia right now. and now there are intel sources telling fox news that china could invade taiwan before the 2024 election -- joey: who. carley: and the -- wow. cr consider and the thinking is they would want to do it while president biden is still in office. will: you look at this trip by nancy pelosi and ask what was accomplished. as china simulates attacks on taiwan, where is that headed, and what exactly did we get? i know we're projecting strength by not doing what the chinese tell us. it does seem like it was done very haphazardly, certainly not with an identifiable goal in place, just these heightened tensions that now have manifested in the similar

haitian of war. joey: one thing the general did say is we've gone from the strategic ambiguity, which is kind of the one china policy, we recognize china's statement of rule, but the strategic clarity. how we're getting there is messy, and it may not necessarily be a good thing. turning now the to your headlines, overnight9 people are hurt in a shooting in a downtown cincinnati bar. no fatalities have been reported, and none of those hurt are in critical condition. an officer fired one shot at a suspect as they fled the scene, but it is not clear if that person was wounded. police say they believe there was only one shooter. and this story, anne heche is now in stable condition after crashing into two buildings with her car on friday. on herred podcast just hours before the cast, the actress joked about drinking heavily. >> dr. brawn said that we should be drinking vodka instead of wine. >> and we listened. [laughter]

joey: heche reportedly smashed into a parking garage going 90 miles an hour before driving off and crashing into a house that started a fire. a neighbor describing what he saw. >> she was conscious, i don't know. really horrific crash. joey: police have not said if she was intoxicated at the time of the crash. this police officer and an 8-year-old dance prodigy going viral for this performance, and they joined us earlier. >> it was fun, and it felt good to be on stage, you know? it feels good, to me. joey: they went on to give us an encore performance, and check that out. carley: that's so cute. that's officer cameron ben if iat and 8-year-old ivan. actually, the police officer was a dance teacher before. you could clearly see it, so he

formed relationship with little boy, and they performed at a community event that gets the community involved with the police department, and now they're on our screen. look at those moves. joey: they were -- i'm so jealous. i have no rhythm. i had two left feet when i had feet. [laughter] will: if you set some sort of standard or requirement that i had to do on the show, that would be the hardest to meet. carley: all right, producers, you heard that. will: we did a little line dancing on the new year's eve show, and my family still makes fun of me. carley: it's going to take place on a saturday. i'm sure producers are going to make sure of that. [laughter] get your pointe shoes ready are. will: i'll tell you what, the other observation i had, the coolest dancer of all time was michael jackson, and those guys -- carley: yeah. he said michael jackson was

his -- will: if you can get an instructor to show me michael jackson's moves -- carley: love it. [laughter] coming up, four juvenile suspects brutally beat an elderly asian woman. oh, boy, what a tease. our next guest calls out the spiral of lawlessness gripping california. joey: and coming up, kayleigh mcenany goes behind the scenes of joel osteen's first big events outside of texas in three years. we'll bring you the inspiration. ♪♪ ♪ i gotta have faith, feint, faith ♪♪ and new adventures 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.

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carley: disturbing video obtained by san francisco's kgo shows four teenagers brutally beating a 70-year-old asian woman in her california apartment complex. but while one accused attacker just turned 18, the three others are 14, 13 and only 11 years old. here to react is california gop attorney general candidate nathan of mafnl nathan, good morning to you. i just can't get over those

ages. this isn't natural behavior. this is learned. this is taught. what's your reaction to video? if. >> i mean, this reaction, my reaction to this video is that it is shocking and tragic, but it's been part of the spiral of lawlessness in california, and in particular san francisco. it started with something small like people walking out of a small business with just under $950 because they know they're not going to be prosecuted by the prosecutors who have told them up front that they will not be prosecuted. and that led to three people running out of a walgreens. it's led to 80 people running out of a nordstrom's, smash and grab robberies, follow-home robberies and, unfortunately, a brazen robbery like we saw this video where four juvenile thugs in broad daylight thought that they could just basically take her watch, her phone, go her apartment and kick and beat her in a way that they would not have done if they knew that

there were consequences for their actions. carley: you're absolutely right. i said this was learned behavior. this is all learned behavior of no consequences where people commit a crime, they go to jail for a few hours, and they're out the next day. you're running for california attorney general. if you win, what will you do to change that? >> well, what i will do is i will stop this spiral of lawlessness and bring back a spiral of lawfulness where all crimes have consequences. we go ahead and partner with the police rather than vilify hem, fund police departments and basically send a message to the asian-american communities in california. in fact, all communities of california. we respect their rights, we will go after hate crimes and any type of street crimes that go after them. and the criminals, not the victims, will be the focus of the california attorney general's office when i hold that office. carley: nathan, before we let you go, one of the attackers was 18 years old. what sort of charges will he

face? >> well, he could face everything from assault with the intent to put, to use deadly force. he could face hate crimes if they can connect his actions to the fact that she was asian. if you recall last year, there was a spree of 70 different robberies where three robbers were directly attacking asian-americans in san francisco. so he can face the full panoply of charges, and if i'm the attorney general, he actually will. carley: san francisco also has a new district attorney, so hopefully he is held to the fullest extent of the law. nathan hochman, thank you for joining us this morning. we appreciate you shedding light on it. >> thank you very much. carley: all right. still ahead, joe don't give it a go, president biden losing sport among his own party. why black voters are especially dissatisfied and the trouble that could mean for democrats. ♪ ♪ and i try. ♪ i can't get no, i can't get n-

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will: say it ain't joe. more democrats seem to be losing faith many president biden's white house future as a new new york times op-ed asks him not to run again. with less than 100 days to the midterms, his dissatisfaction among black voters could spell trouble among his own party. jeff mel -- jenelle joins us now. if we see this mounting call to for joe biden to not run in 2024. what do you make of it many. >> yeah. well, so when it comes to minority communities in particular, i believe what's happening is heir realizing they were sold this dream of this utopia that the government would somehow provide the social safety net that would provide opportunities and more options

for people, but they didn't consider the fact what happens when the government reneges on these very opportunities. and what i'm talking about is that there are specific promises that were made to these communities. whether we agree with them or not, these are some of promises: they told them they were going to cancel student loan debt, provide guaranteed health care for every individual, basic income, we're going to address police brutality by ending it all. i mean, we knew these were outlandish promises, but these were promises nonetheless that was given to these communities. now they're looking back at it and saying, okay, democratic party is saying trust me again, i'm going to give you more and more, me again. but when they set aside these new priorities, the priorities we see now are lgbtq-focused, they're turning all minorities into victims, they're saying that climate change somehow matters more than being able to put food on your table or gas in your cars. so these are the things that are

turning people off. you know, let's consider fact that the latino community, 52% of hispanics support school choice. that's a conservative initiative that we have owned for a very long time. and so these are topics that are really running minorities away, and as republicans, we have to be ready to receive them. will: well, let's continue on with this idea that minorities are dissatisfied. a fox news poll shows job performance among black voters for joe biden is down, at least for that demographic group, to 64%. which is still higher than most groups. real quick follow-up, to what -- i'm curious, this growing dissatisfaction, this is an important distinction, i think. is it that they're not getting what was promised and that was, essentially, more left-leaning policies delivered, or is it a shift within the demographics to no longer dedesiring those empty promises and looking to more conservative policies?

>> you know, that's a great question. so i believe that the snowball effect began with not actually delivering on these promises. and now i feel like now that the ball is roll, what they're -- rolling, what they're realizing is our core values which we were raised on of personal responsibility, of being able to maintain civilization and maintain traditional values, those things are the very things that have sustained us for a long time, and people are starting to realize that. so i do think that wills a calling back to core -- there is a calling back to core values. when you start talking about educating your children on sexual positions in elementary school, you're now stepping aside from our traditional values. so i do believe that the republican party can definitely, we can pick up there by stressing -- will: and the source of that dissatisfaction is important because, on one hand, it would increase voter likelihood for even further left candidates, and the other would be turning -- which would be an historically big the turn --

toward with republican or conservative candidates. it's important to continue to look into that. jenelle king, thanks for the conversation this morning. >> thank you. kiln. will: still ahead, kayleigh mcenany if joins joel osteen for a jam-packed and faith-filled event next. >> i think we have to all agree to, you know, to respect each other. and, you know, there are people that are believers on both sides of the aisle, but i don't know, there's something about faith and coming together, getting past some of that. r insoles areh unique massaging gel waves, for all-day comfort and energy. find your relief in store or online.

♪ ♪ >> hey, welcome back to fox square where i have been learning how to -- well, i'm not going to lie, i'm not learning how to play chess, but i'm seeing people play chess and doing circles around me out here. i sat down on a game between vivian and alexander, and you were kind of telling me what was happening. who's winning at this point, and just because you're ahead doesn't necessarily mean you're going to win, does it? can you give me an idea, whose turn was it when i sat down? >> mine. adam: what am i looking at? what would you do the in situation? >> i would probably, like, move

here or here because if i would have moved will, she might have capture me. and if i would have tried to capture, she would have capture me right there. adam: okay. and what do you do -- what strategies do you have? i've never played before really. what strategies do you think i need to know? are there any tips you have for a beginner? >> [inaudible] >> yeah. adam: sorry, what were you going to say? >> -- [inaudible] two of hem. also attacking. adam: attacking. is so good to attack when you play? okay. do you agree that attacking's a good move? >> capturing -- >> oh, yeah. adam: capturing's a great move. >> i usually think before i capture -- can. adam: okay. all right. you guys keep playing, and i'm going to do the weather forecast, okay?

is that fine? all right. have your seat back. you guys think it's hot out hoo here? is this is what i know about. are you hot? exactly. it is hot out here, everybody. temperatures right now 80 degrees, but it's sticky, hot, humid, so it actually feels a lot warmer. we're racking one big line of thunderstorms dipping down across the uner -- upper midwest, maybe a couple more inches on the way. chicago currently seeing some really heavy rainfall. and what do we end up climbing up to? well, dog days of summer continue. another a day up mt. triple digits across most of texas, into the northern plains. 90 degrees here on the east coast. guys, those are your weather headlines. i'm going to get out here and figure out how to actually play this game. carley: they're so cute, adam, and so smart too. we're going to have a big "fox & friends" chess competition later on in the show, so don't miss that. you're shaking your head. do you know how to play chess?

joey: no. i knew how to play poker at 5, not chess. carley: that's a valuable skill. straight to a fox news alert, a huge rocket barrage fired to the gaza strip is intercepted by israel's iron dome, the third straight day of violence. yesterday israeli airstrikes leveled buildings after palestinian forces fired rockets into southern israel. israel says the strikes friday and saturday killed senior palestinian jihaddist leaders. 29 were reported killed as almost 400 rockets and mortars were fired into israel. police in new york city are searching for three teenagers accused of punching a 6-year-old girl in the chest and stealing her scooter. surveillance footage from the nypd shows the three suspects walking around in brooklyn before showing the little girl sprinting away from the same corner. no arrests have been made so far in case. san francisco 49ers' brian

young delivering a moving tribute to his late son colby yesterday as he was inducted into the pro football hall of fame. >> colby, you live on in our -- [applause] we will always -- [inaudible] carley: young lost his son to cancer at just 16. he says the induction held special meaning because his son's favorite number was 22. that is a moment right will. beautiful, tragic -- will: bryant young had a ton of energy this weekend, just a really impressive man. joey: yeah. emotional moment. all right, it's been more than three years since our last large scale event out of houston.

carley: last night joel osteen returned to yankee stadium. will: kayleigh mcenany was there to get a look at the big event. good morning. >> hey, will, carley and joey. it was quite a night, the night of hope here in new york city. it was quite something to be in a stadium with thousands and thousands and hear the name of jesus christ proclaimed. take a listen. we are here for the 2022 the night of hope, what a special, special evening this is in new york city in the middle of yankee stadium. to hear name of jesus christ, how important is christ to you? >> it's so important. >> it's important for all of new york tonight. >> i feel like it's very important for people to come together. >> it's moments like these are the -- where the stadium's filled. ♪♪ pleasure there will be joy in the morning. >> the music, people connecting to christ through you. what does that mean to you?

>> it's very special, creating that atmosphere of hope. you're going to go out of here with more joy, more hope, more victory. >> tonight's night of hope, what is the hope that you're bringingsome. >> you know, our hope is that god's still in control, that even in off times you can turn to your faith, god can bring you with out. really it's about getting people to the believe again, breathe again, laugh again. i think life can bring you down, and i think we get stuck in a rut. kind of want to help reboot or inspire people in their nate. we have to the -- in their faith. >> i'm from, the south, to pack out a stadium, in new york city in particular what a night. >> it's been amazing. the first time since 2009. receive a preacher from texas. >> in' name, amen. [cheers and applause] in jesus' name, amen. >> saying those words, jesus

christ, in a stadium to thousands of people, it does bring hope. tell us about proclaiming his name. >> that's what it's all about. the basis of our faith is that christ came and if you're in relationship with jesus, you know, you feel purpose, you feel destiny. lots of people go through tough times, but he's the one that gives you the strength to the to make it through. we feel blessed to come to a stadium where maybe somebody wouldn't come to church, they're not far along. they'll come to a stadium, watch us on tv. but what? this is all about receiving christ and honoring him with your life. your life goes better. god's right there in the difficult times to give you the strength you need, the peace you need, the wisdom you need. >> there's a gallup poll out this year that says 17% of people do not believe in god, 81% do. bottom line, that's dropped 6 points in the last few years, church attendance has drop dropped 50%. lowest it's been. why is that happening, and how

do we reverse those trends? >> i don't know -- i don't see that. we come to stadiums that are full, and lakewood has a big basketball arena. not that it's not true, but i think people are hungry for faith. i think sometimes, you know, life has pushed people down. the pandemic, inflation, gas prices, it feels like a wildfire. i've never seen so much anxiety, depression and division in the world like there is, so that's the time that we have to shine brighter. a lot of things we need to let go of, you know? let's don't bring negativity into this day. this day is a gift from god. >> there is so much on the political landscape, just feeling life, people are sometimes not friendly to one another. but when you bring faith into it, it has the ability to bridge all divides. >> tonight there'll be people from every walk of life. that's what it's about, it's about community, getting past the surface things. i don't think we all have to agree to respect each other and,

you know, there are people that are believers on both sides of the aisle but, i don't know, there's something about faith and coming together, getting past some of that. some of it is -- not all of it, but some of it is petty. we're all in this together. we're all here in 2022, and let's help make each other better. i think that happens with faith. >> you're making an eternal difference, joel. thank you. it was quite an honor to be here with you. >> thank you. >> what a night it was, guys. the last thing this took place, it was 2014. they tried to do this for years; however, covid-19 ravaged the country, it ravaged new york city. we all remember the horrific images. and to congregate together, to have hope in new york city in particular which was so hurt throughout the pandemic, to have the name of jesus christ proclaimed in the stadium and say there's something that can get you out of this that is bigger than life and death, it was a special night. carley: wow. it certainly seems like it was. and i noticed there were so many

young people which must have been inspirational to see. >> carley, exactly. i talked to some of those gen zers, and i said, you know, they're saying my eleven y'alls, gen z, those are the ones who are leaving faith, leaving their churches, synagogues, places of worship, and they said, no, they're not seeing it. they said there's a sea change in their generation and not to be displace playeded if you -- displayeded if you don't have hope for them. it was wonderful, you're exactly right, seeing those young people. will: it looks like yankee stadium was about two-thirds full, so big crowd out will for joel osteen. thanks for covering it for us. >> indeed. thank you, guys. will: today's american family day, and what better way to celebrate than with paula deen? homemade treats to share with all your loved ones. there she is. that's next. ♪ ♪

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joey: welcome back. today is american family day, and what better way to celebrate that than with an episode of at home with paula dean on fox --

the paula deen on fox nation. [laughter] >> it's going to be the pie for everybody, y'all. chocolate cream pie, that's what i'm going to make, with a swiss meringue. beautiful, isn't it? even if i do say so myself. [laughter] will: what better way to celebrate american family day with a member of our fox and friends family -- [laughter] there she is. good morning, paula. >> good morning, will. how are ya? will: i'm prettied good. it's been a while, a little while since we've had you here. what's going on? >> i know. i'm ready to see you. well, we're celebrating family, family day today. and and i'm so excited to share my aunt peggy's 93rd birth9 day. and i hope everybody will come to pox nation and take -- fox nation and take a look at her, because she's beautiful for 93, honey. she's beautiful. listen, if you met her, she'd be after you, will with, just like i am.

[laughter] will: 93. >> 93. will: well, i gotta the meet aunt peggy. i'll say it right. >> aunt peggy. >> i had the pleasure of being with pauli and joe -- carley and joey too today, right? carley: we love you, paula. >> y'all are just the sweetest things in the world. look at this swiss meringue that i just made? if i am is so lucky because it's raining here, and you're not supposed to be able to make kind of icing, this kind of meringue when it's raining, so i'm lucky that it's good enough to put on top of this chocolate cream pie. joey: i'm not too far from you, if i come down to savannah to your restaurant, can we coordinate maybe you'll be there that day and make me one of those pies in person? >> all you have to do, joey, is

contact me -- joey: yes, ma'am. >> -- and i'll be there, honey, to give you a pie. joey: you said aunt peggy looks real good for 93, ma'am, you look fantastic for 35. >> ooh, thank you. we'll take care of you. [laughter] will: paula, what do we have on american family day? what are we doing here? is this a chocolate meringue? >> this is chocolate meringue pie. i have what with we serve as aunt peggy's birthday party. we did her very favorite, chocolate cream pie. so that's what i'm making. will: we've got that and lookses like last time you were on, i think you said butter my buns -- [laughter] what is that. >> huh? will: italian bread? we got some of that ooh too. did you send -- >> my gosh, yes. garlic bread.

will: i'm starting with the chocolate meringue. >> god bless her, she ate so much of the garlic bread, she could hardly eat her meal. joey: that's a woman after my own heart. [laughter] >> this swiss meringue is so good, y'all. it's not like a regular meringue. you start off making it just like you would divinity or a 7-minute icing, and it just makes all the difference in the world. carley: well, paula, it's always such a pleasure to have you on. what a beautiful display that you've laid out for us. >> thank you. carley: i know your food is amazing, it's what you're known for, but your personality certainly shines brightest. we love you. >> well, thank you, carley, and i love y'all. y'all is just the sweetest folks in the world. will: well, we'll check out aunt peggy's birthday celebration --

>> oh, will, you say it so good. will: at home with paula deen on fox nation. go check out paula's restaurant, the lady and sons. joey: coming up, check mate. we're going to see if we have what it takes to be a chess master with these kids. ♪ ♪ >> tech: cracked windshield? don't wait. go to safelite.com . . . advanced safety features, like automatic emergency breaking and lane departure warning. that's why our recalibration service is state of the art. we recalibrate your vehicle's camera, so you can still count on those safety features.

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♪ shine on me. ♪ shine on me. ♪ shine on me. ♪ shine on me. carley: an impressive and adorable display on fox square right there. you're looking at children who are all masters at the game of chess or are learning and later in the show we're going to have a "fox & friends" chess tournament which should be very

interesting because i don't know how to play. joey doesn't know how to play. will, what about you. will: i do know how to play. carley: we have the winner. will: that doesn't mean i know how to play well. you match me up with any of these children, and i'll get smoke. joey: my strategy is to get one of those kids to play for me and i think i'll do well. carley: children have their heads buried in devices these days. we'll talk to a chess teacher about why this could be a good game to get your kid involved in as well. will: there's a resurgence of chess among kids. i've seen it as my kids have grown up, a lot of young people play chess. carley: really. will: yeah. joey: my son i brought him here a few weeks ago with a rubik's cube. he hadn't seen one before and a month later he can solve one in a minute with one hand. they do so much with the video games that's so virtual and this is something tangible. will: i'll give you a secret, though. the fact that he's got something tangible to play with and youtube, because my kids play

with it and they figure out the trick, the algorithm. joey: it's algorithm based which is what they use in video games. will: there's a youtube video that shows them how to solve it. carley: at least he's playing with something other than his phone. we have to get to a fox news alert. showdown in the senate, lawmakers are about 10 hours into a votearama over dozens of politically charged issues. will: at the heart of the matter is the, quote, unquote, inflation reduction act that includes $433 billion in new spending, $739 billion in new tax revenue which it was a minimum corporate tax at 15% and 87,000 new employees for the irs. joey: senator bernie sanders has serious concerns about this bill. take a listen. >> i want to take a moment to say a few words about the so-called inflation reduction act and i say so-called by the

way because according to the cbo and other economic organizations who studied the bill, it will in fact have a minimal impact on inflation. according to the most recent gallup poll, the approval rate for congress is at 16%. joey: the funny thing there is the things that he's calling out, the bill wouldn't pass with the other democratic senators if it didn't have them so it's convenient he's calling them out, knowing they're all going to vote for it as it is. early on senator lindsey graham called out a senator for trying to add a gas tax amendment to the inflation reduction act. >> this gives phony and cynical a bad name. they wouldn't let you do this in professional wrestling. it's deceitful and it's dishonest and we'll call you out. joey: to add context, the same

amendment they she tried to add to the democrats was presented earlier as a republican. it didn't pass with 51 votes. when she presented it, it needed to pass with 60. so of course republicans wouldn't vote for her amendment amendmenteither. they're halfway through so far. there will probably be more sound bytes to come. carley: the thing i can't get over when it comes to the inflation reduction act, i agree with bernie sanders, it has nothing to do with reducing inflation. there's been enough economists that came out and said it. you look at what is in the bill, it's another massive spending bill. how do we get to the place where we are right now, government passing massive spending bills and also this one includes a 15% corporate tax. so the other question is, should we be increasing taxes on corporations during a time where we are heading into or already in a recession and there have

been other economic groups to come out and say that what this bill would actually do is add taxes to american families like yours, people that make $200,000 or less or $500,000 or less even, not really rich people and that would actually be secondary tax, it would really mean that companies are getting taxed and they're not going to pay that money themselves. it always trickles down to the consumer. will: let's turn it over to fox news congressional correspondent chad pergram live at the capitol. >> reporter: democrats need all 50 senators to pass the bill. so far they have the votes. that includes bernie sanders of vermont. he will vote yes. sanders will do so with a grudge. sanders says the bill includes some of the biggest investments ever in clean energy but he admonished his colleagues for helping the fossil fuel industry. one thing to note, this started

at 11:15 last night. we think they have another 11, 12 amendments here. they will top out at 30 to 40 amendments in the process. in between each vote there's a short debate time that goes on, a minute, 30 seconds a side here. here is an exchange on the floor a bit ago with then ray louthan in new mexico and tim scott. >> two seconds. >> two seconds. >> 22 seconds. >> two seconds. >> mr. president, what we know already is that 9.1% of the inflation is already ray affectg middle income americans. i can't believe we won't take the time and do what's best for the american people. >> time expired. >> especially those under $200,000. >> reporter: they gave him a little more than two seconds. that shows you the abbreviated he debate in the middle of these votes on the senate floor. republicans, they have

weaponized the votes against democrats in the voting marathon. they hope to get democrats on the record taking that vote. we think this will probably pass sometime between 10:00 and noon eastern time today. vice president harris will have to come back to the capitol and a cast a tie breaking vote to pass the bill. it will be the 293rd tie breaking vote from the vice president in american history and harris' 25th tiebreaker. guys, back to you. will: thank you for the latest update. we'll be watching it throughout the morning. it's gone longer and longer, expectations have exceeded about how long it would go on. another hour or two. let's bring in florida gop byron donnels. the expectation is this will go over to your side of the legislature within a couple of days, perhaps by the end of the week. what do you expect to happen in the house? >> well, first of all, i expect to unfortunately that it will

pass. nancy pelosi still has proxy voting rules from when the house was largely shut down because of covid-19. because the truth is, is that if she doesn't have proxy votes for her members, she loses votes in the house floor so we're still voting remotely in the house, the silliest thing in american history. we do expect it to come. unfortunately it looks like it will pass once it gets to the senate. this is a tragedy for the american people. you talk about the irs army, for the american people that's on page 33 of this bill, the irs army. most of the irs agents aren't back in the office. they're working remotely and they'll find 80,000 more. that's insane. carley: that's exactly right, congressman. senator susan collins wanted to block that part of the bill because like you said, it would hire 87,000 new irs agents, many of them aren't even in the workplace right now and get this, the mass hiring would give more employees to the irs than the pentagon, state department, the fbi as well as border patrol

combined. this is $80 billion to hire all of these agents. is that what america needs right now? >> no. what america needs right now is for these democrat senators, i'm talking about cassto in nevada, i'm talking about raphael warnock in georgia, mark kelly in arizona, they need to get those hires for border control and border security so we're not losing 100,000 plus people a year to fentanyl overdoses. that's what they should be focused on in the united states senate, not sending more employees into the irs to harass american citizens just so they can squeeze every single dollar for their wasteful spending on green energy which frankly does not work, it's not as green as they say and it actually pollutes the environment when you look at the entire supply chain of solar panels and wind turbines. joey: congressman, you think this piece of legislation will

be rubber stamped in the house. is there any chance any of these amendments can be brought up in the house or is that process available. >> we'll do everything we can to bring those up. it's tricky dealing with budget reconciliation. we make proposals to the rules committee, it's an inside the beltway process. we'll do everything we can to try to hold them accountable. i want the american people to understand this. they don't care about inflation. they don't care about cheap and affordable energy. what these democrat senators and unfortunately democrat members of congress only care about is their green new deal agenda which is a tragedy for our country. it doesn't help us be energy independent. house republicans are going to stand firm to make sure we kill the bill all together or make sure we get as many of the subsidies, the boone dog he'll projects out of the -- boonedoggle projects out of the bill and stop wasting american taxpayer dollars. will: the illegal immigration crisis seems to have made its way to your state and it's a

pretty fascinating development. last week, 12 migrant landings, 10 of 8 illegal cuban migrants arrested friday and three different landings, 32 more cubans and yesterday a landing near key largo so this is 113 haitian migrants taken into custody. we see what's happening at the sound border, we see where the illegal immigrants are coming from, a lot of them from venezuela, south america, central america. so clearly there's an open door or a sign out that says open for business. i'm curious, border enforcement through the waterways in florida, like what do you think -- we know so much about the southern border. what are you experiencing there in florida? >> well, look, this is a real problem because that waterway is treacherous. people can easily die in that journey without question. for a long time the united states had wet foot, dry foot policy when it came to cuban immigrants because they truly

were escaping the tyranny of the castro regime and so when cuban migrants land on our shores we want to make sure we take them in. at the end of the day, if there's an asylum process still going on in immigration services, we need to make sure that happens because they are escaping tyranny. make no mistake about it. that's the asylum process is for. we had a couple landings. it's not been the biggest weight on our border agents here in the state of florida. but it pales in comparison to what is happening at the southern border. when people land on ships here, one thing we know is they're not bringing fentanyl with them which is killing our citizens. they're trying to escape extreme poverty in the case of haiti or outright tyranny in the case of cuba. carley: 56 people on the terror watch list that we know have have tried to cross into the country, 500,000 known got aways, you have to expect the number is higher in practice than what we know.

are you seeing any democrats concerned about this issue or anybody that might be leaning towards working with republicans to try and figure something out to secure the border? >> no. no, actually. there's not one of them that's really interested in it. the only democrat i heard talk about the issue is henry cuellar out of texas. we had a field hearing in mcallen. the border was two miles away from the hearing. the democrats didn't want to go. they weren't even curious. this is what i try to explain to the american people. it's one thing if there were proposals floating around capitol hill that we're debating. none of that is happening at all. congressional democrats, senate democrats don't care. they're not interested. they would rather raise taxes on the energy industry in this inflation reduction act which by the america is on page 633 of the bill, they would rather raise taxes on the energy infrastructure in the united states than actually secure our

border and make sure we don't have drugs flowing into our communities and to start the cartels from making billions and billions of dollars every single year trafficking people into the united states. joey: congressman, florida is an immigration state, a lot of immigrants live in florida like you said, many have come from cuba as political dissidents. i live if georgia. in the '90s the coyote corridor would go to tennessee and down to north carolina or florida. my town's a textile town. a lot of immigrants are there. in the state of florida with a large amount of hispanic and south american and carribean immigrants in florida, that have both come illegally and legally, what are you seeing? you saw cubans turn towards donald trump. you saw the rio grande valley turn towards donald trump. what is their perspective being immigrants themselves on the border crisis as it is now? >> look, people who come to our country and escape tyranny they

hate the illegal situation going on. polling is starting to show that in the latino community, they are not supportive of illegal immigration. there are people who truly escaped tyranny to come to the united states. if you talk to venezuelans and cubans in miami, they talk about the atrocities by their government. that's why they come to the united states of america. to be trafficked by the drug cartels, they find that to be obscene. they do not like it. they want a secure border. and once we secure our border, get border security under control, then we can start talking about immigration. what we can't get into immigration policies if we don't have a secure border. and that's what frustrates them. that's what frustrates me. and so many americans. will: as we go, you want to see the congressman hit a curve ball. watch this. will kevin durant be traded? >> yes. yes.

[laughter] will: where to? >> you know what? that's a good question. i don't know where he's going to go but i think he's going to be traded. the end of the day, kevin durant is the best player in the game today. everybody knows that. but the package has got to be right. there's not a team that wants to slow up the team just for kd to go there. it's the same thing happening in brooklyn right now. i think the nets should trade kyrie irving. go ahead and move kd, get some draft picks, get young talent and he rebuild the franchise. i want the brooklyn nets to be better. i'm from brooklyn. i want them to be good but it's not going to work out. will: i knew you would see the curve ball coming right down the line and you aimed for the fences. joey: baseball analogy on a basketball question. i love it. will: great to see you this morning. >> any time. will: let's turn to a few additional headlines. authorities identified 10 killed

in a pennsylvania house fire friday. all victims including three children were related to the volunteer firefighter, harold baker, who responded to the fire. he lost his son, daughter, and grandchildren. firefighters believe the fire may have started on the front porch. only three adults made it out. baker says his children and grandchildren were at the home visiting their aunt and uncle. to a fox weather alert, thousands stranded in death valley national park after flash flooding friday. park officials say they got nearly a year's worth of rain in one morning. roads in and out of the park were closed until park staff could evaluate the latest information. for the latest information download the fox weather app or watch on a tv connected device. the president left the white house after his negative test after his second bout of covid-19. he finally got a negative test. biden telling reporters he felt

good as he boarded a marine one which is headed to delaware. he tested positive twice. before this morning he spent the last 17 days isolated at the white house. and those are your headlines. carley: an 11-year-old girl is among a group of juvenile suspects accused of beating a 70-year-old asian woman in san francisco. our next guest is running for wisconsin governor and shares his plan to restore law and order. with best western rewards you get rewarded when you stay on the road and on the go. find your rewards so you can reconnect, disconnect, hold on tight and let go! stay two nights and get a free night. hi, i'm denise. book now at bestwestern.com. i lost over 22 pounds with golo. stay two nights and get a free night. i've done the work. years and years of fighting and fighting and never getting the results.

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>> our country is now assess pool of crime like it's never been before. entire communities are torn to shreds with rapes and murders, the streets of our democrat run cities are drenched with the blood of innocent victims, gun battles rage between blood thirty street gangs, bullets tear into crowds at random killing wonderful, beautiful little people the that never even had a chance. carley: former president donald trump blasting america's

skyrocketing crime rate as we learn one of the juvenile suspects accused of attacking an elderly california woman was just 11 years old. america's crime crisis is an issue our next guest is fighting to fix as he runs for governor of wisconsin. gop candidate tim michaels joins us now. tim, good morning to you. crime is a major concern in every city and state in the country. if you think about wisconsin, it was the site of the horrific waukesha parade attack. if you become governor, what is your plan to fix it? >> i'm going to be very tough on crime, carlie. thanks for having me. crime is at a 30 year high in wisconsin. i believe it's a byproduct of the defund the police movement. how we got to this crazy spot in america in wisconsin of less cops is better and cops are bad, it's all about cultural leadership. starts with joe biden in washington, d.c. and our failed

governor tony ebers in madison. they want to cod del the -- coddle the criminals. they say they're a victim of how they grew up in society. i'm going to be the governor of the 99.9% of the law abiding people of wisconsin, these are the true victims and they deserve to have firm leadership. everybody in law enforcement will know that the governor of wisconsin himself wore a uniform, albeit a military uniform for 12 years, 12 years on active duty as an a army ranger officer but they're going to know i back the blue and these catch and release das that are letting the bad guys out on the street the next day, i'm going to fire them the next day. we'll get law and order back in wisconsin, hard working tax paying people of wisconsin i did sowf that -- deserve that and that's what i'm going to do. carley: we played a sound bite of donald trump. you received an endorsement from him. how importants is that endorsement to you. >> we're honored to have the

endorsement of the former president. it's been a tremendous boost to our campaign and a wonderful validation of the surge my campaign had since we started back in april. we had a meteor rick rise. people are ready for change. they see similarities between president trump and my several he was an outsider, a businessman, a nonpolitician. i'm an outsider, i'm a business man and non-politician as well. people are ready for a change in politics. our saying is if you don't like politics as usual don't vote for the usual politicians. i bring a new class of people into the conservative movement, into the republican party. everywhere i go i get blue collar guys, what they used to call reagan democrats that come up to me and say tim, thank you for running, thanks for getting in this race. i want to raise my family and go to my kids' ballgame and take my kids to school, maybe go to church on sunday and the democratic party, they've left me. they've left me for lgbtq and

all these other issues that are just foreign to them so they want somebody that's going to take care of themselves, take care of their job, take care of their family and that's what they see in me and that's why i can beat tony evers, i'm in stark contrast to the career politician, tony evers. that's why i'm going to beat him in november. carley: the democrats are dumping a lot of money into candidates that former president trump has endorsed because they believe they will be easier to beat in the general election. how do you feel about that strategy? >> president trump endorsed me because he likes to win and a sees a winner in me. knows i have the background to stand in stark contrast to tony evers. that's the winning formula. the democrats tried to get me thrown off the ballot. they got lawyered up in madison and did their best to get me thrown off the ballot.

they know i'm a threat. that's why they're scared of me. that's why we're going to win. people are ready for a change. carley: the election is next week on tuesday. best of luck. thank you so much. >> have a great sunday, everybody. thank you. carley: coming up, a high school coach is on a mission, taking him through shark infested waters. why he is swimming two miles from alcatraz to midland, mainland san francisco. ♪ i recommend nature made vitamins because i trust their quality. they were the first to be verified by usp... ...an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand.

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joey: going above and beyond, a high school football coach is taking it to the next level to raise money for his football team. today, coach rich carol will participated in the alcatraz shark swim. they endure dangerous currents,

cold temperatures and, yes, sharks. coach carol jones is now. good morning, coach. >> good morning. thanks, joe see for having me on. joey: what you're about to do in a couple hours, has off to you. i'm afraid of natural water. i'm definitely afraid of sharks. i can't afford to lose any more limbs. i've been there. it is cold and challenging water. tell me what's going through your mind before the swim. >> i'm probably just as scared, if not more than you. it is going to be a challenge, right. that's why we do these things. right? we do these things to stretch ourselves, to grow, to put ourselves in an uncomfortable position to grow. so that's on my list. joey: i talk all the time about how important organized team sports are for kids. how important it is to be a part of a team and not just look for a participation trophy but to look at yourself and say i can better be a version of myself. you're a coach. why is it so important for sports, especially football, to

be around for kids? >> well, you know, i guess one of the main lessons of myself, 54-year-old man doing this, is really just choosing a goal and working towards that goal and knowing that the gratification will be at the end of it. i put it out there as part of the bucket list to do the swim and i attached a fundraiser to it and, boy, did so many people get behind me. it's just been real special and magical what's happened with the st. francis prep community and the alumni and just the friends of saint fran is the prep football -- st. francis prep football. it's just been magic. joey: you're doing it as leader of the team to raise money. you're going to raise more money to help the team out. are your players looking at you and saying, wow, what an example? do any of them want to do the swim for you? >> well, i don't know if any of

them want to come do the swim but i'm hoping that i'm setting a good example and teaching these young men how to be men and, again, just stand up for something you believe in and work towards your goals, set your goals high. if your goals don't scare you, they're probably not big enough, right? joey: where can people go to donate money if they want to support your high school football team in honor of the swim you're about to do? >> there's three ways. there's a facebook fundraiser that you can find on facebook. there's a venmo and also we also have -- you can actually just sent a check to st. francis prep in queens, you can go on the website and in the memo put alcatraz, coach carol swim. joey: the venmo is sfp athletics, 6100. my hat's off to you. these are the kind of leaders we need in the community.

i hope the kids on the football team see what you're doing for them and a good luck to your football team. >> joey, real quick. i want to make a shoutout to my mom who is celebrating her birthday and i'm here and just i had an opportunity to say grandma a fran carol, happy birthday. joey: fran carol, happy birthday. thank you, brother. thanks for joining us. all right, coming up, russia unleashes a new round of assaults on a nuclear power plant. we're live from ukraine. plus, as senators vote on democrats' inflation reduction act, bernie sanders says it will do little to nothing to combat rising prices. maria bartiromo reacts. ♪

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carley: a u.n. watchdog warning of a risk of a through clear disaster after russian shelling damaged ukraine's power plant as russia's forces begin an a offensive on ukrainian cities in the east. alex hogan joins us live from kievwith the latest. >> reporter: good morning to

you. ukrainian officials are inside the power plant under russian occupation. now there's new word that one of the ply ease has -- employees has been injured. russian forces took over the power plant early on in the war. what's worth noting is the increased concern because of new fighting taking place outside of the facility, specifically shelling by russian forces taking place, damaging the facility and the international atomic energy agency is condemning the attack, highlights just how massive of a threat this could become by saying, quote, i'm extremely concerned by the shelling of europe's largest nuclear power plant which underlines the risk of a nuclear disaster. russian forces are directing ground offenses in an eastern town. ukrainian forces are sharing these photos today as they help refugees flee further from the front line, getting them

physically to safety just like the start of the war. many of these people are bringing little to nothing with them, packing all of their life's belongings in small bags. ukrainian forces are also saying that russian forces are advancing in the southern city of kirson, even digging their own infrastructure like trenches, pushing further not only now in the east but as well in the south. carlie. carley: alex, thank you so much. will, over to you. will: a live look at the senate floor where an overnight vote votearama a going strong, arguing over the spending bill. >> i want to say take a moment to say a few words about the so-called inflation reduction act and a i say so-called, by the way, because according to the cbo and other economic organizations, that studied this bill, it will in fact have a minimal impact on inflation.

will: sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo is here to react. good morning, maria. let us if wemight talk about wht continueflation reduction act will actually do. with irs agents being hired, with more spending, what will be the actual real world implication? maria: well, thanks very much for that, will and good morning to you and the team. the ultimate bottom line here is that it will stoke inflation further. that is what we're hearing from all of these outside organizations, including the cbo who you just heard from bernie sanders say it. the gop is trying to make this case over and over again. kevin mccarthy, gop leader tweeted this, washington democrats claim they want to lower inflation but the newest spending scam includes a give-away for people making up to $300,000, a 7,500 tax credit to buy an $80,000 electric vehicle, an $80,000 electric vehicle. look, obviously the democrats have been pushing and pushing the build back better agenda.

the entire year and-a-half in the last year and-a-half. and they're getting it done. this is likely going to reach the house by next week and then get to the president's desk by mid-august. this will become law likely this month. so once again we are seeing the democrats push through their agenda, despite the pushback from the american people. we see the polls. we see you how people feel about this agenda and it is negative and yet they have their narrative and their ideology that they want to get through and they are doing it because of kamala harris' 51 vote and she is going to make it official later today. will: it makes you wonder, maria, if there will be any price to pay at the ballot box for those, quote, unquote moderates like manchin or sinema. i know that question and all the questions about this bill will be something you address today on sunday morning futures. what will we look forward to. maria: we'll talk to senator

ted cruz. hes is right there right now. he put forth certain amendments. we'll talk about the amendments the gop senators stride to push forward including some acknowledgement that we have a wide open border. i went back to the border last week with fox nation. i was happy to work with the team at fox nation. what i saw was incredible, the guns and drugs that were seized. senator ted crus, stephen miller will take that on. we'll zero in on crime, lee zeldin running for the governor of new york, even he was attacked. we'll talk about what he's going to do should he win the governorship and he wants to end cashless bail and then there's allen dershowitz. we have a whole host of things to talk about with him, including the viability of this bill as well as the january 6th proceedings. we'll get into it with the harvard law professor as well. we have breaking news coming up. i'll see you in 15 minutes. will: we'll be there. great to talk to you, maria. thank you. let's turn to meteorologist adam

klotz for a fox weather forecast. >> hey, will. i'm out here getting all of the less -- lesson. my head is spinning. they are incredibly smart which is why i'm focusing -- you don't got to run away. keep playing. keep the lessons going. they are incredibly smart, incredibly good at this which is why i just focus on the forecast. it's extreme chess because it's so hot and sticky. 83 degrees right now but with the humidity it feels like we're in the 90s, that's here in new york city. it's hot all the way to the middle of the country. one rainy spot we're paying attention to, that's the upper midwest. there's currently heavy rain moving into the chicago area, across northern illinois. there's the daytime highs. guess what, the heat continues in texas. been there for a month. another 100-degree day in dallas. those are your weather headlines. will, you're going home to some heat. tossing back to you. will: every day, adam. 105.

ism going to go out in that hot of, muggy 90 in a minute. up next, check mate. you ever within deer what -- you ever wonder what it takes to be a chess master? these kids are going to show us exactly what it takes, come up. ♪ light it up like dynamite. ♪ ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] discover is accepted at 99% of places in the u.s. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? discover is accepted at 99% of places in the u.s. inflammation in your eye might be to blame. time for ache and burn! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those'll probably pass by me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease.

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♪ i got my head out the sunroof. ♪ i only got one thing on my mind. carley: as the new school year approaches, why not consider signing your kids up for chess. this morning, we brought some young chess students to challenge will, joey and adam. adam is the united states chess federation national master known for winning $8,000 in a tournament at the age of 9. he beat adults at 9 years old. and mark kirtsman is a uscf light master and owner of tri-state chess. good morning to you both. you brought the cuteness and the smarts with you. mark, why chess? >> it's so much fun. when i was a kid i always liked

to play. now there's so much structure around it and places to learn and it's so much fun. kids love it. it's such a great game. carley: when you were 9 years old you beat a lot of adults to win money playing chess. >> it was a long time ago. carley: you've advanced since then. >> that whole tournament, i actually lost of that tournament. it's a nine round tournament. i remember i was really kind of upset. i lost the first round. i called my coach and said if i win the next eight can i win the tournament and somehow i managed to win. carley: i don't want to dwell too much on when you were 9. you've done so much since then. what was the reaction of the adults when you won that one? >> well, it was a pretty big deal at the time. because there was never really a kid who had won that kind of money playing chess at the time. computers have kind of changed that. now you have the latest --

there's a grandmas tear at 12 -- grand mismaster at 12 who recently became a grand master. it's a little tougher since when i was a kid. carley: i never touched a chess board in my life. what is the number one tip for novice players? >> think before you move. i mean, you know, you learn problem solving skills, you learn patience, creativity. you have to think about what's going on. you learn about consequences for your action. you move to quickly, it's the worst thing you can do it's like an error in tennis, it's the worst thing you can do. carley: it's like life. chess is the game of life. let's go to will and joey and adam and see how they're doing. can assess the situation for us? >> look like benjamin's doing pretty well this game. >> look at that. he took him on the corner. he wants to make him take back

with a doubled isolated pawn. carley: who is winning between benjamin and will. >> it's pretty close. if he takes that, he'll be losing. you have to take, every time they take. >> there's the move. will: can i say over here, she is basically playing herself. i say what would you do if you were me. it's going pretty well. carley: there you go. some of these kids are as young as 5, you're teaching them to play chess. how many students do you have? >> a few hundred at any given moment. we have tournaments. >> benjamin got his rook. >> kids come and play, we have 250 players, they're rated by the u.s. chess federation. we have online classes, you can play with players at all levels, if you already play, you can improve your play. and we have also chess camp in the upper east side. carley: there you go, in new

york city as well. adam, real quick, did benjamin just make a good move on will. >> benjamin just did a very good move. carley: let's go over -- will: i don't need comments from the gallery. carley: joey is playing chess against -- what is your name? >> jonathan. carley: how is jonathan doing. >> they're showing me and a mao -- margo how it's done. they were counting points, the king came out, all kinds of stuff. carley: has margo been on "fox & friends" yet. joey: when you know you can't play chess you bring something way cuter than you to be the distraction. carley: can assess this game for us. >> the players are getting them off the back into the game, preparing for battle. >> i see didn't go for the check mate this time. >> against weaker players it

tends to work. carley: i think he just called you weak. tristatechess.com for more information. to all the chess players here, thank you so much for coming out. >> thank you. it's a great time. carley: more "fox & friends" coming up. ♪ what do you hope to learn about here. ♪ my grandma never mentioned this, but her first job was working at a five and dime, when she was only 16 years old. it's all right there in the census. see where a few details can lead with the 1950 census on ancestry. >> tech: cracked windshield? don't wait. go to safelite.com see where a few details can lead you can schedule service in just a few clicks.

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chess move, it's also my favorite chess move because it is -- carley: it remains a mystery. [laughter] adam: you don't want to give that away. [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thank you so much for joining us, welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. today, the amendments are flying this morning as the democrats try to secure 50 votes in the senate for their climate change reconciliation package. jamming in the vote right before the august recess as the progressive left manufactures an imminent emergency. >> the world is is going to end in 12 years if we don't address climate change. the biggest is