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tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  August 20, 2022 3:00am-7:00am PDT

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the flowers. boston police department showed up and able to get a dozen people from where they needed to go to the island so he was able to mary hanna crawford quick and helped them get to the big day and saved the marriage. >> judge jeanine: thanks for the men and women in blue. ♪♪ [the star-spangled banner] ♪♪
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♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪
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will: kids with bubbles, dogs with cowboy hats. thanks for selling your photos, the nation's anthem, august 20, 2022. we begin in the dark in new york city. great to see you both. rachel: you are back. will: we didn't see each other. as you wake -- rachel: i can't surf anymore. i had an accident where my ankle doesn't work but my kids and my husband always surf. will: surfing with the american flag. i'm talking to your husband about how much your family loves white surfing. pete: i saw it in your instagram posts. looks like a lot of fun. rachel: if you have good balance you can do it. pete: you saw me try to barefoot ski at your cabin. rachel: this is easier. pete: did you stand up?
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will: standing up is like -- it doesn't go well. thank you for sending your photos. appreciate it and spending four hours with you. we covered last week through the weekend and this week what happened at mar-a-lago, the unprecedented raid of a former president's home and a new motion being filed by trump lawyers. they looked at the situation, how do you confront it? turns out back in the revolutionary days, part of what the brits used to do was serve general warrants which meant we want to get you, we are going to search you and what our founders put into the legal system, warrants need to be specific, can't go fishing for crime. fourth amendment against unreasonable searches and seizures was part of that. the trump team plans to make that part of their argument as
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they challenge this raid. a lawyer for donald trump talking to mark levin about how they will confront what happened to donald trump. >> requires particularity, requires narrowness to the intrusion on a person's home and this warrant had language in it. all we have seen is warrant and inventory but the warrant has language about if you find a classified document you can take any boxes near it and that is the functional equivalent of a general search. there is no limit to that scope. we will come out screaming at say this is not something where we just get a wink and a nod from doj that we are supposed to trust them. we have to get the court involved, judicial interventions, to get something in the mix that can help us
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vindicate the fourth amendment rights. and mac is this the right approach to the fourth amendment and will it be successful? pete: very difficult call because then you get into whether or not the judge making the decision rules on whether this was the fourth amendment violation is one who can and will proceed objectively and fairly. let's look at it this way. we don't know because we've never seen probable cause under the search warrant, we don't know the reason the fbi went into raid mar-a-lago. we heard leaks from the media various motivations and explanations. a change over a week or two which leads the american public, the political electorate, to look at it and go this seems to be a fishing expedition. it seems to be a blank piece of
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paper in search of a crime which would be 1/4 amendment general amendment violation. rachel: their motivations, the reasoning has changed for why they haven't divulged that. my question is are they looking for something for january 6th? what are they doing? how long can they get away with it? will: you know as well as anybody they have been searching from the beginning to take on an outsider and look for any possible rationale. it could be january 6th or any number of investigations that remain ongoing against the former president. what we saw in the warrant was astonishingly broad. any document or classified document between when trump took office and when trump left office with any classification on it. that included any box with
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classifications that could include any information including the president's passport which they had to give back. i don't have the words for it. that was my instinct, they can get what they want. the trump team's lawyer said that is what the general warrant is. will: you can't, the idea of the fourth amendment, cannot have a search in search of a crime. a blank slate search warrant in search of a crime. the famous soviet union barriers, show me a man, i will show you the crime. supposed to be protection against that mentality. maybe there's a lot of specificity. we are looking specifically for this from donald trump but do not know. rachel: they haven't shown it
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and that is a problem. pete: i talked to harmeet dylan about this on prime time, they rarely reveal probable cause affidavit. rachel: seems like people are calling for. will: the american people will fill in the blanks. pete: that is why it is significant to have maximum transparency. roger stone called the fbi the american gestapo. resolution poll that number, 53% of americans agree with that characterization. that the dangerous characterization, complete mistrust for the federal bureau of investigation in our country. if you want to correct that, provide the evidence of what you were looking for. it's not completely unprecedented, just rare. in this case an unprecedented raid, feels the appropriate step.
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rachel: victor davis hanson said the fbi is the person the biden family goes to get laptops, diaries, guns, to recover all this stuff and seems to be they are working for the biden family and their troubles but part of biden's family from. donald trump running again so this could be another case of them doing that. pete: america's soaring crime crisis, the man accused of sucker punching a man was found in a coma after first being released without bail. rachel: that man, a convicted sex offender, was arrested after the governor demanded he be taken into custody. will: ashley strohmeyer joins us with this and other shocking crimes. >> reporter: 55-year-old man who died was taken back into custody friday direction of governor kathy hohul..
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>> took action in my own hands, directed the department of corrections and community service commission to immediately examine whether this parole violation occurred. minutes ago, we did that. >> reporter: the da's office is reviewing the case but did not rule out additional charges. the nypd is looking for 7 brazen thieves after $30,000 in merchandise in the meatpacking district tuesday. in los angeles, polluters ransacked a 7-11 and dozens of people with various things. >> a new trend where they show up and take what they want. >> reporter: authorities in
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oklahoma released wild - cam video showing a woman grabbing a police rifle and shooting at patrol car, one civilian was her after being shot in the chest but of civilian was injured after a bullet grazed his head. >> what was that? >> right here. >> reporter: that woman is in jail on a $1 million bond charged with shooting with intent to kill. pete: thank you. wow. rachel: she's probably on drugs, another problem going on, drugs, fentanyl coming over the border. pete: if you have someone in the back of a patrol car in handcuffs you issue that's not where the shooting is coming from so they didn't know. will: i have never been shot. i'm surprised at this reaction. pete: sort of grazed.
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rachel: this looks bad but the most shocking stuff is the looting that continues to happen. the way people take off, they go into stores and -- will: he is lucky his face is bearded. you see store after store, the security guards photograph it to provide evidence, they can't and won't do anything about it for fear of their own lives because you have a mob on your hands. rachel: tells me so much about that is stealing, that is a commandment. some people are not being raised right. there's the parenting -- these people have no morals, no scruples, no reason to do that, no one starving to death. this is -- this tells me in these cities people are not voting the right way to stop
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this. pete: they were shutting down intersections, traffic tricks and just causing mayhem street by street. the thing about governor hochul and the sucker punch, the only reason she took this strong stance is it was videotaped that was so egregious. all you need is man parole sucker punches something and puts them in a coma. no way that guy should be out on the streets the next day. a misdemeanor. pete: it is a misdemeanor. will: what are other examples of a misdemeanor? jaywalking. this guy crumbles to the ground. is that not attempted murder, first-degree assault?
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rachel: the taxidriver, didn't pay their fair and ran after that and beat him to death. father of four. there are horrible things happening and heather macdonald has written a lot about crime, police officers, the author of diversity and delusion, politicians are the ones who are delusional. >> politicians are fundamentally in denial, the crime is a racist fiction, it is real. this is intolerable. we are watching a civilization unwind fast. these shootings, the mob violence happening on a daily basis, police have to do whatever it takes within lawful constitutional boundaries, to get this crime wave out of control otherwise we will be in a situation of a war of all against all. what they have to do they have
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to use powers of stop, question and frisk, stop people engaged in suspicious behavior, use their gang databases, facial recognition technology and incarcerate people. will: she said they are in an impossible situation because if they are proactive under the political leadership they have they will be targeted. she went on to say you've got to get rid of the fear of the cheap label you are racist. it's not racist to enforce laws. pete: this clip from msnbc, a commentator describing rudy giuliani's tough on crime policies as theoretical and racist, the antithesis of the broken window theory policies, prosecuting small crimes and
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establish a culture, and forgive the small crimes. it is a misdemeanor, let people out as quickly as possible because of racial disparity and what we are seeing is you encourage crime, the opposite of the 1990s approach. rachel: philadelphia, baltimore, why do they vote for politicians, they see consequences and continue to vote for these type of people. you have to say you get what you deserve. if you don't vote for the right people you get these policy. pete: getting creative with disguises to bypass border security. over 2 million in this fiscal year. will: raising a kid cost $300,000, cnn tries to spin falling gas prices.
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rachel: we are back with a few headlines starting with the crisis at the border. border patrol arresting three suspected illegal immigrants, these suits are specially designed pieces of clothing mostly used by hunters and members of the military. the national institute of health is ending more word for the institute of virology. this follows continuous delays to hand over key information about the coronavirus research funded by us tax dollars. the nih deputy director made the revelation a letter yesterday to souse oversight many republican saying the lab refused to turn over notebooks and electronic files related to that research. they are all -- voting for this year's usa mama championship is closed. they might have a party in the
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back but it is all business the 25 finalists. will: will be crowned the best and take home $2500. it costs each contender $10 towards the michigan league foundation and the winner will be announced tomorrow. that is a pretty big one. those are your headlines. pete: do you have to be in person to enter or can you submit photos? will: it appears we have photos. today walker stage? rachel: sound like an actual -- i heard it is also called the responsive waterfall. i have -- will: it is known as the kentucky waterfall and adopted by wisconsin because the center of the universe is wisconsin. there are plenty of good
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mullets in wisconsin. pete: party leaders hit the road to stump for their preferred candidates. mike pence hitting the iowa state fair and ron desantis goes to key battleground states to rally. rachel: alexandria half has the latest. >> reporter: i can't follow that moment story. midterm elections coming up 80 days from now. former vice president mike pence, rainy conditions at the iowa state fair, leading democrat challenger, and mike franken. >> i'm in iowa for one reason and one reason only. america needs six more years of senator chuck grassley. and a republican majority in the senate. i have been traveling across the country. 100% of our focus is doing our
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part to win back the house, win back the senate, elect and reelect republican governors across the country. rachel: while fox news heard from voters who said the high cost of living will guide their vote. >> inflation. >> the biden administration has messed up a lot of policies. >> looking like he's not doing enough. or the right thing. rachel: ron desantis is touring battleground states in pittsburgh, rallied alongside trump endorsed doug mastriano, running against democrat josh hero and he traveled to ohio to rally ohio republican senate candidate jd vance who beat out a crowded field after earning donald trump's endorsement.
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desantis spoke about doing away with democrat policies and their woke ideology. >> take back the majority. having the majority, we need people willing to do something with the majority, stop talking and get something done. >> pence and desantis are considered 2004 president candidates. it is a different relationship with donald trump who has not announced if he is going to run or not. rachel: the race is heating up i guess. will: it started late, starting to show up. rachel: at the iowa state fair, that means something. a rockstar everywhere he goes. pete: mike pence may be at the iowa state fair, might be president in 2024.
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rachel: he would be the job of this coming -- he is a nice guy. rachel: everyone is waiting on him and what he does. it would be nice, sean hannity went after mitch mcconnell saying grousing about what kind of candidates you have, get on the field and when the senate majority. pete: when argument is the cost of living for the average american family. look at what it would cost to raise a child. $310,000 to raise a family of children age 7 through 15. average over $18,000 a year, more than 9%, the cost of raising is up. will: inflation hits parent as you raise kids in the more kids you have the more cost you have
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and on the basic items, the things that are more expensive not to mention fuel, shuttling kids around. the reality is families feel it every day, their life some got more complicated and expensive and will go to the ballot box. rachel: this year there were children eating chicken last year that are eating hot dogs and mac & cheese this year a huge uptick in the number of families going to food banks for the first time which is an amazing thing, a bread line kind of situation in our country. will: is that a downgrade from chicken? rachel: a bologna sandwich, a bologna sandwich, we've done interviews on inflation with parents saying i can't afford meat anymore which might be with the left wants because they want us to reduce meat consumption but it is getting
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more expensive. the average cost of gas is $3.90. in june it was $5. a year ago it was $3.17. . it was in the $2 range when donald trump was in office. pete: the leftist already, down from $5 in june but still up $0.73 from a year ago. the business headline, they are saying because gas prices are down, even though they are overall up, americans got out $100 a month raise. this is some spin if i have heard it. the remainder of the story, at a gas station, think of it as $100 a month tax cut or $100 a month raise, the drop in gas prices turned into a form of economic stimulus when the federal reserve -- to battle rising prices and interest rates will be an idea that this is a year ago, i don't know.
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will: i'm feeding you less than i used to so you should celebrate that. pete: i don't commit as many crimes as i used to so let's celebrate. you are not losing as bad in this game as you normally do so let's celebrate. rachel: twitter is having fun, one woman writing, start the fire and take credit for putting it out and not even putting it out. just a little smaller flames. that is like going back to the cost of children, a lot of debate about that study, people going should we have kids or not because it is so expensive. my theories the reason i once ran into a mexican priest who told me when he found out how many kids i said i had, great, mexican social security. none of us expect to get social security. i have tween 9 kids, six our daughters who turn out to be better at that.
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i think i may make out in the end. will: apple alert, iphone users warned to change their settings where hackers could take control of their phone. kurt the cyber guy said this is a huge vulnerability. that is coming up. pete: where is rick reich move? he is at the catskill mountains. we will check in with him. ♪♪ this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement.
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.. rachel: welcome back to "fox and friends". millions of iphone judge napolitano: users warned to change their latest settings after the tech giant ward hackers could gain control of their device. here is the cyber guy kurt knutsson.
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i woke up to this headline and turnover, our phones are going to get hacked. what do we do? >> that could happen. we cannot seen security vulnerability this dangerous in a long time to hit any apple devices was waking up this morning might say it automatically updates. that is not good enough because every second you go, the door you are leaving open for a hacker to get in and take control of an iphone or ipad. here's what we are going to do, grab your phone, your ipad, hit settings on it and go to general and when you hit the general you will select software update. give it a few seconds, it will show an update available, you are going to update that now.
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the selection on that one, let it do its update. once that is done you will be protected. why are we doing this so frequently? why are these downloads happening so frequently? it's not your imagination. apple devices have come under greater attack and greater vulnerabilities being discovered so that leaves you with that gap from when this was discovered to when they get a patch to fix it. oftentimes weeks if not months -- rachel: how do i know if someone has taken control of my phone? >> the biggest problem is you never really can tell unless something obvious starts happening such as a slowdown that seems really unusual or it is really slow to start up. resetting the phone can solve it sometimes but not with regard to this kind of malicious attack where they have the ability to execute a
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program inside your phone. in other words control your phone. that means it can start listening to your bank account logons as you do your online banking or get your contacts and start building a profile that allows manipulation and ran somewhere game to happen later. protection on each end is the best idea for all your devices. we did the whole 2002 review of the best antivirus protection for your devices. i like a couple years ago wouldn't have said you have to have this kind of protection. the threats are that great at this point. rachel: i love the technology but i miss the privacy we used to have 3 technology. you give us a lot of good advice.
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good talking to you. i know. great talking to you and thanks for the great tips. i will go to your website and update so this doesn't happen again. coming up, donald trump hints at a major motion in response to the unprecedented morrow log go search. my husband and former congressman sean duffy joins us on the legal information. breakthrough heartburn... means your heartburn treatment is broken. try zegerid otc. it contains the leading medicine to treat frequent heartburn, uniquely designed for absorption. get all day, all night relief with zegerid otc. moving forward with node- positive breast cancer is overwhelming. but i never just found my way; i made it.
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>> donald trump hints at a major motion in response to the raid of morrow log go, they say they can't trust the doj effort. >> narrowness to the intrusion but the warrant has language in it about you find a classified document you can take the whole box and any boxes near it. there is no limit to the kind of scope. this cannot be something where we get a wink and a nod doj that we are supposed to trust them. will: here is prosecutor and fox news contributor sean duffy. what do you think about not the validity but potential for success of the claim by donald trump? >> we don't know what is in the affidavit.
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a shockingly broad warrant, unheard of the former president's home would be searched, every nook and cranny of the home is searched, that is outside the norm to start with but the fbi and the doj harassed donald trump for the last we 6 years. they have surveilled him, they have leaked to the general media to change him so don't come at this with clean hands. now the question becomes what was the probable cause for the warrant? in regard to classified documents, donald trump was cooperating with investigators of this investigation. that means there are other theories what the fbi is looking at, is this regarding january 6th, to stop him running against president
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biden? but also donald trump collected documents over the course of the presidency that he declassified that went to the russian pollution hoax and a civil lawsuit going on against hillary clinton and members of the doj and fbi, so where are they going for those documents? do they want documents so donald trump couldn't use them in a civil case against these individuals, away to protect the doj to get them back to donald trump as part of a panel investigation, then he can't use them. why they would have done this, many of them violated the fourth amendment, alluding to the massive motion being filed. pete: player forward for a moment. if that motion were successful in front of a judge, they found the warrant was too broad in general and the violation of
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donald trump's fourth amendment rights against unreasonable searches and seizures what would be the effect anything gathered would be excluded from a potential investigation? >> any documents gathered would not be used against donald trump and prosecution of a crime or any fruits of the illegal search and seizure could be used against donald trump. they have the documents and so what you will see is he will get the documents back, the fbi will retain copies of them and you will see leaks of those documents the press to slander donald trump, that is how the fbi and the doj conducts business which is shameful and sad which is why the american people don't trust them. this is about politics the american election, not truth and justice and rule of law and past procedures in the court system. will: legal anything seized would be fruitful poisonous
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tree and unusable in a prosecution but all that information could leak its way into the media and confront of a january 6th committee or whatever the political fallout may be. great to talk to you this morning. this week, remember alex stein confronting everyone including ted cruz, the andy kaufman political comedian, you can watch it. over to you. pete: turning to a few additional headlines, last member of a notorious terror group dubbed the isis beatles will spend the rest of his life in prison, the british national double to ringo we received we had life sentences for the execution of four american hostages in syria in 2014. one of the victims was american journalist james foley. his mother diane joins us later
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in the show. a school in new jersey is dropping founding father thomas jefferson's name. jefferson elementary school in south orange will now be known as dahlia bolden elementary school, the first black graduate, the changes will go into effect next month. goodbye, thomas jefferson. thanks for all you did for us. have you tried calling your watermelon this summer? apparently you are doing it all wrong. a punch of salt to enhance the flavor. pete: my son does it as well. rachel: i have salt and other fruits but not watermelon. i have tried it -- i am a salt -- i like salt.
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rachel: if you give more than a pinch you will love that. it does work. it totally works. will: yum. watermelon is amazing. rachel: is really good for you. pete: when was the last time i said that's good for me, i will eat it. it is all water. 98% water. absolutely, the graphic. where is rick reichmuth? today is in the catskills. >> reporter: pete was so afraid of the pythons we had last week, thought we would bring in something more tame.
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how many you have? >> a little over 100. >> these guys are from south america. how did they get to the us? >> came into the us in 1984 from peru, ecuador and chile. >> is it the first? >> it is hypoallergenic, 3 times warmer than any other fiber. >> reporter: they are really soft. come up here, you have other animals. >> reporter: you can feed them apple. we do educational stuff and small animals here, chickens, ducks. >> reporter: they like these better than pythons?
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rachel: hey, rick, ask how much an alpaca costs? >> reporter: how much does an alpaca cost? >> depends what you want to use it form. has 9 kids. rachel: ranging from 500? >> reporter: $500. the best alpaca in the world in the country. more than $500. rachel: coming up, military appreciation day in yankee stadium. we are helping before game time next.
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and find out what your case all when a truck hit my car,ade. ahhhhhhh ♪the insurance companyed, wasn't fair. eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou pete: it is military appreciation day at yankee stadium and the pinstripes will honor the operation warrior foundation, provides education opportunities to the children of fallen forces and medal of honor recipients. retired major general is the president and ceo of the special operations warrior foundation and joins us, thanks
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for everything you do. and gives us an opportunity to talk about the foundation. >> the foundation provides for education of the children of special operations personnel and children of all medal of honor recipients. we call it cradle to career, the program starts in preschool and continues through postsecondary, to pursue a trade or a 4-year institution where we are with them every step of the way. pete: you know the burden special operators carry providing the legacy of the family. >> i believe the foundation represent a commitment to those families that we in the military, we couldn't stay with them the entire time but this foundation is with them every step of the way pete: go to special ops.org.
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if you donate quickly it is going to tutoring, scholarships, preschool, all the way to a career. >> not just college scholarships, we are with them every step of the way. pete: you see them on the bottom, special ops.org, a worthy cause, thank you so much. more "fox and friends" in just a moment.
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matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪. rachel: good morning, everybody. it's 7:00, eastern time. that is rick in up state new york. is he in up state new york in the catskills. with a bunch of alpaca.
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will: the love the alpacas. they're adorable and decent size and probably easy to day care care of. rick will have all the investigation after this. rachel: i've been around a lot of alpacas because my senior year i lived in peru where alpacas are from. will: look, he bit rick. he bit his shirt. rachel: ask him if that hurt. will: did you have to shave them or can you leave them that way? rachel: if the economy gets really bad, you can make sweaters. make sweaters for all the kids. pete: i'll shave them and jen can nip the sweater.
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pete: we keep it straight down the line. rachel: something no so traditional in august is pumpkin spice drinks and coffees and that's -- it's a little early, don't you think? will: for pumpkin spice? it's august. dunkin. rachel: pumpkin spice gram crackers sounds good. pete: why are there goldfish in the pumpkin spice. i don't get it. rachel: flavored pumpkin spice. pete: okay, dunkin teamed up with goldfish. i thought that was coffee. they're actually crackers. here. okay. pete: where's my coffee. what happened here? will: you can have mine.
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pete: i want the black coffee. what's this? will: i don't know, it's not labeled. rachel: probably a lot of calories in this. will: texas delightful pete: of course it is but it's august 20th. will: aagree and don't want to talk bad about pumpkin spice super early. pete: way too soon, dunkin' donuts. we love you but way too soon. to keep something special, you have to preserve it. you can't do three months of pumpkin spice or it's gnat that special. rachel: late september, october, november. down with that? pete: it tastes really good. i'm not ready for it but i can't deny it. i got my crackers and my latte. pumpkin spice graham crackers. will: the cdc is finally, finally too little too late admitting how they got it all wrong when it came to covid. politics unfortunately drove too much of their decision making.
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here is dr. rochelle waleski talking about it. >> we need to stop and pull over. we need to show our work and inform policymakers and update things along the way as we proceed to that finish line. we need practical timely recommendations that take early peeks at the data and adjustments on the way. it's frustrating when people make health-based decisions through a political lens and we have done everything we can and i continue to put my head down to steer the ship. will: that was with dr. siegle and it was labeled incorrectly. my concern is they say they got it all wrong. in which direction are they saying? are they saying their information was two piecemeal
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and should have been universal lockdowns. could that be the case or we were too overbearing and not transparent enough with data? two "political". political could be anything meaning the trump administrationmented people to have freedom of choice and i'm conflicted about rochelle walensky and whether it's a bureaucracy saying we didn't do enough at the federal level fast enough based on whatever data we thought was relevant. relevant. rachel: they just recommended vaccine for babies and to prove my point there's no credibility, the vast majority of panters were like -- parents were like, hell no i'm not giving my baby that. the cdc is saying this is what we recommend and the lesson that people got from the last two
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years was, i don't believe anything you say. this doesn't make sense. i'm going to trust my own judgment. you can say that's good or bad. there is definitely a downside to people not trusting public health. there will be a time when we need to. but at this point, nobody does. pete: they're continuing to make decisions based on politics and not science. we have two years worth of data on the pros and cons of the vaccine. there's no study, no universities, cdc showing no interest in long-term effects of the vaccine, which any curious rational responsible person would be looking at that data. we have some coming in by the way from thailand over long-term effects in adolescents on the vaccine. in america that's not of interest. by the way, talk about this when it comes to monkey pox. with monkeypox they said it was airborne and the entire population should be afraid and then skin-to-skin contact and now medical experts are admitting it's primarily transmitted through intercourse.
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intercourse among gay men. so think about the disservice the c dc did to the population at large and gay men by not identifying the true cause of transmission of monkey growth pox and where did they do that? politics afraid of the stigmatization instead of actual death. rachel: there's another angle to that monkeypox. there's brave doctors and scientists that said the reason it spread so quickly was people's immunities were down from the vaccine itself because the vaccine actually suppresses immunity. so that's another component. again, people don't know -- will: which vaccine? rachel: the covid vaccine suppresses people's immunity as opposed to natural immunities so people believe that and there's been lots of articles written about the fact that monkeypox spread quicker and -- because that population was highly vaccinated so that's another thing to consider. now, i don't know if that's true
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or not but the point is nobody goes to the cdc anymore and nobody trusts them. another reason why people don't trust them is because they still are not even admitting a lot of things around the origins of covid. so here's a quote from the nih about how they're cutting some funding, they're cutting the funding to the wuhan lab, not to ecohealth, take a listen. this is a quote, "nih deputy michael laur made the revelation in house committees saying the wuhan lab refused to turn over lab notebooks and electronic files connected to the research funded through the nih subaward given to it by the u.s. based ecohealth alliance. but laur indicated the nih may continue funding the controversial-backed coronavirus research despite the group's documented noncompliance issues. it closely links to the wuhan
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virology institute and it's history of funneling thousands of dollars to the chinese lab". ecohealth is -- we know that they have funneled or laundered money into these chinese labs. we have e-mails, pete, where they were trying to cover up their part in it as well as the chinese scientists and labs part in the spread and start of covid. why are we giving any money? pete: we're supposed to trust the nih and cdc will reset and learn from this where directly in the quote they're going to keep funding ecohealth's controversial-backed coronavirus research. maybe not to the wuhan lab but we're going to keep doing that. you mentioned the suppression of doctors and i think back to the nih and cdc hitting a reset. doctors were independently speak out at the beginning of covid. the nih and cdc were apart of that saying this is misinformation and do not listen to it. i'm worry that had a reset from
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a government agency means more consolidation of power than it does actual personal freedom and more information to individuals. this is further evidence, i know it's cdc and nih but if the nih is still willing to fund this type of research, maybe not at the wuhan lab and won't admit where it came from to begin with, doesn't give me hope. rachel: why was funding cut off and why did it take two years to get to this point? by the way, first clue that maybe the chinese were up to no good on this: they were disappearing the whistle blowers. this is so dumb that it's taken this long. it just shows that you cannot trust them at all. will: we move to this, former president trump says a major motion will come soon in response to the fbi raid at mar-a-lago. rachel: his legal team claiming trump's fourth amendment rights were violated. andrea: the fourth amendment
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protects unlawful seizures and former president trump said he was a victim of. he wrote a major motion pertaining to the fourth amendment will be filed concerning the illegal break in of my home mar-a-lago before the ever important midterm elections. my rights together with the rights of all americans have been violated at a level rarely seen before in our country. regarding that raid, trump attorney jim trusty explain it - explained it like this : >> the amendment requires particularity and narrowness on intrusion in a person's home and the warrant has language if you find classified documents, take the whole box around it and near it. there's no limit to that kind of scope in the warrant. this cannot be something where we get kind of a wink and a nod from doj we're supposed to trust them. >> judge reinhart will release
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portions of the search warrant on mar-a-lago. the justice department has till the 25th of this month to submit when they want of the original document to be left out. to release both the warrant and soon part of the affidavit, of course is really, really rare, but the occasion calls for it according to former vice president mike pence. >> this unprecedented action by the attorney general and the fbi merits unprecedented transparency. the american people have a right to know why it was necessary to execute a search warrant at the home of a former president of the united states. >> speaking in iowa, pence also said rank and file agents should not be the target of the gop's frustration with the agency. will, rachel, pete. pete. it's a big development and a new avenue the trump team is using saying you didn't provide any specificity and as a result we
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believe it's a general warrant. we got to bring this to you. this is a campus craziness story and it's so antiracist that it's super, duper racist. there's an off-campus student housing at uc berkeley. we know of uc berkeley for its craziness, but this particular off-campus housing bans white people from common areas. it's called the person of color theme house and here's some of the guest rules. says house members and rules should always been respected by all guests. make sure your guests understand our values and uphold the theme of the house as you are responsible for their behavior. many pop members, people of color members, moved here to be able to avoid white violence and presence so expect their decision of avoidance if you bring white guests but the next one, guys, goes even further. will: it says the following: guests are allowed in common spaces but please be
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mindful if there's house members in the room beforehand, white guests are not allowed in common spaces. pete: would you like to reread that last sentence? will: white guests are not allowed in common spaces. rachel: we should take this up in the green room. will: what do you mean? rachel: that's going to be my space. i found this very interesting. first of all, we started to see this with like black only graduations, hispanic only graduations and we saw some black only dorms but not really this understanding that white people couldn't come in. this is like next level. it reminds me, will, sometimes all of you guys, we have the best conversations like in the commercial breaks but sometimes after the show, and you and i had a great conversation -- will: always makes me nervous. rachel: we had a great conversation with rick and you said gen x -- you talked about
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how gen x was actually starting to reach this point where we wouldn't see color, where we didn't see sexual orientation, we were actually starting to achieve and then something happened. will: yeah, i wouldn't ever argue that we didn't see. it's silly to see i don't see color. >> rachel: we didn't care. will: i think gen x held up an aspiration of yes, equality but seeing each other for individuals and character and merri bowl it and actions and then -- merit and something happened and your identity and your superficial characteristics became so important to how we view one another. pete: we were too close. we were too close to martin luther king's dream. you're right, i felt like i was raised the same way. not that you're not going to see it, it's not the factor by which you judge people. you see past it and judge them
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for who they are and now we're going backwards to the point of white people are not allowed in common spaces as if that antiracist statement is not racist. rachel: the reason i know this is true is i was on the real world, which by the way is the opposite of this house. this house is the anti-real world of putting different people together and having them, you know, liver together and learn about each other and find out what they have in common. i met my husband during those times, and we could sit and discuss race that much. it wasn't -- i don't even -- i think we discussed food like mexican food, he likes it. but i don't think we discussed anything major. we saw what we had in common was our faith and catholic values and our family lives. it wasn't racially inseptember and this is as you just said, pete, this is going backwards. pete: polling among people of color as well whether or not racism plays a huge factor in
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their life, it was so low. so low. it bounced back with -- it started with barack obama. rachel: isn't that fascinating the first black president and then race become as bigger part of their life. now to your headlines, two people in myrtle beach attacked by sharks on the same day this week on monday took place within half a mile of each other leaving one victim needing hundreds of stitches. that victim says the shark attacked her in waist-deep water taking a bite out of her arm. the second victim was less seriously injured. it's not clear if the attacks were from the same shark. south dakota congressman dusty johnson introduced a bill to protect mount rushmore after someone said the term mount rushmore is racist. >> can we retire using mount rushmore? that should be offensive to all of us. let's stop using the term mount
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rushmore. we talk about our favorite rappers, talking about our favorite movies, talking about our favorite players. rachel: johnson's bill would prohibit use of federal funds to prohibit the likeness of faces on mount rushmore. talk about skill. a quadextrous artist using both her feet and hands to make six paintings. she taught herself this and prevents herself from getting bored. she's multitasking and her incredible art work can take up to 40 hours to complete. still, 40 hours. how do you do it with your feet? pete: the feet thing. will: i've seen a lot of amazing things on the show. pete guys paint things upside down and turn them right side
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up. i have no words. rachel: yeah. pete are you kidding me? you can't draw one picture with your right hand that looks remotely better than a stick man and this lady is writing with her left foot and toe. rachel: and upside down. pete: and upside down. that is unbelievable. will: amazing. pete: you can't tell me humans are an accident after seeing that. rachel: it's interesting that she thought you sit around and g i'm going to try this. pete: that picture on the left bottom looks like you. rachel: i believe that's supra shakira. will: the story behind a wild dash cam coming up. pete: a california principal calls the cops on a maskless
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4-year-old. jennifer stay is calling out the mayhem once again. she is next.
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going viral of a california principal calling the police over a 4-year-old not wearing a mask in a state and county that doesn't have a mandate. >> here she comes pulling him out of the class. >> we're here to support him. i'm going to have to have you remove him. [inaudible]. >> called the police officer to remove a 4-year-old from campus. will: after that video, an insane video posted. the school district dropped their mask policy citing lower level of covid cases. i'm sure that information and data just came in.
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joining me is a former company executive and mom of four. nice to see you. >> thank you. will: you lived in california for some time. what's your reaction? >> it's e lust ruff of the fact we've put restrictions on young children as if they're adults and the most dangerous among us and the fact is they're the least at risk from serious illness. a 4-year-old is learning to speak, learning to connect with his peers and a mask impedes that. i used to work at google and there's no vax mandate anymore and you don't have to wear a mask so a 4-year-old gets kicked out of preschool. will: love to say this is uniquely insane to california, but we see mask policies still in effect all across the country by the way, and often at these youngest levels, pre-k. why, for example, can you work at google like you described without a vaccine or mask, but a 4-year-old has to be masked to enter school? >> it's completely bulling to
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me. i -- baffling to me, a head start national preschool program, 3-5 year-olds have to be masked across the country. philadelphia, across the city, all preschoolers have to be. we just have treated children, we're obsessed with children being the risk factor, the major risk factor and i don't understand because they have the most to lose from the ongoing restrictions developmentally, educationally, emotionally. will: you went to stanford and the requirements at stanford, we've loosened it up on older people meaning the post-schooling and stanford is masked in class. >> triple vaxed and announced you had to be masked in class as is rutgers but you can work at google down the street and be completely free. it just doesn't make sense that it's the most damaging for young people, especially the littlest ones. will: what does it mean to be vaccinated anymore or boosted? that's up to every single many
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tyrants out there. here's what that superintendent had to say. our primary responsibility is the safety of students and staff members to create a safe environment for everyone. our groups are caught between groups that have strong opinions on protocols and masking on both sides. jennifer, you're part of -- you're working on a new documentary about all the things we're talking about here. the drastic effect of school closures and the policies on children. tell us about the documentary. >> yeah. i wanted to record, i want to recording of what happened to kids. both in the most dramatic indances but in the every day instances but the scale of this is just mind blowing to me how many kids were adversely impacted, learning loss, mental health impacts, kids that didn't graduate from high school, kids not able to play sports and therefore couldn't get recruited and couldn't afford college
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otherwise. i'm here in new york interview ago young man that graduated from long island state, a football player and gained over 100 pounds during covid being isolated in his home and unable to get recruited for football and doesn't know what he's going to do. will: i was just reading this week, we're just beginning to quantify the effects of the policy over several years and the effects they'll have on an entire generation for years to come. jennifer sey, i appreciate the work you're doing and being on the show this morning. >> thank you for having me. will: coming up, america's crime crisis rocking major cities across the country with crime on full display. we'll talk to a retired dallas police officers on the need for law and order.
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pete: crime surges in major cities across the u.s. with
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flash mobs looting in the streets of los angeles. in new york city, a convicted sex offender crack add man's school. all three turned themselves in for a fatal beating of a taxi driver. joining us to discuss the national fallen officer foundation and retired dallas police officer. you can lay out the particulars that are tragic and reflect a total lawlessness and lack of accountability. these folks don't believe they'll be held accountable for it. what, if anything, could be done in the immediate to stem this tide or is this a political problem? >> yeah, well, there's definitely a political problem. this is -- this trend has been going on for the last several months and we've got been able to get ahold of it because the bottom line is the criminals understand they're not being prosecuted for bad behavior and on the other side, the criminals
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understand that law enforcement simply does not have the resources in order to be able to combat this crime. think about these flash mobs that have happened across the country and i've been seeing them in la really bad. it's not like these things are happening by happenstance. these groups are actually being organized on social media. these private groups are being organized and using encrypted apps to get ahead of law enforcement and they're all showing up in one place and before law enforcement even know, they would have ransackedd and taken over these stores and robbed everyone. so we have to get ahead of this, and we know that the young people that are committing this crime range between the ages of 11 and 44. we got to find a way to combat this very thing, which is one of the reasons i went to congress and testified before the judiciary last month, and i indicate that had we have to find a way to start prosecuting these young individuals for federal crimes. if you look at federal list and
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how they're committing them, it's organized tactics. we can be going after them for rico and putting them behind bars for long periods of time. get rid of the leftist das that don't want to do their job and put it in the purview of federal government. government. tremendous, getting ahead of them. that's tough police work and maybe don't have the resources. i don't know in los angeles and that tough accountability feels like the only thing that will stop the next flash mob or next one. >> yeah, law enforcement will and can do that and put the cases before the same das and it's ultimately up to the da whether or not they're going to prosecute it. because we know we're running into that problem, let's go ahead and look at totality of the sushes and how they're organizing and call this
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organized crime. if we take this organized crime, we can take it over to the u.s. district attorney's office and then prosecute it that way with the federal nexis. pete: a different way of organized crime and opens up ways for law enforcement to do something about it. interesting idea. dr. tre pennie thank you for your time. pete: biden vowed to never build an inch of border wall but that didn't stop him from having a security fence around his delaware home at taxpayer's expense. former acting dh defense secretary reacts to the hypocrisy, that's next. rick is on the road again in the catskills mountains and has a whole bunch of new friends. rick.
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rick: we're going to be feeding a baby alpaca coming in a minute, don't go anywhere. from prom dresses to workouts 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. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. blendjet's summer sale
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your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the sleep number 360 smart bed. snoring? it can gently raise your partner's head to help. matching your job description. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. ends monday. rachel: how is this for hypocrisy, president biden says he's against the border wall and vowed never to build a foot of it. >> campaigned on build that wall. are you willing to tear that wall down? >> there will not be another foot of wall constructed in my administration. rachel: but now the dhs has
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taxpayers forking over nearly $500,000 for a security fence around biden's delaware beach house. here to react is former acting dhs deputy secretary ken. this is what i think is happening is the bidens want to upgrade the beach house and have this done by taxpayers, but even i'm surprised that they don't see this, even from a political point of view, as a bad move as he's saying we can't secure the border with a wall. >> well, to the extent they do, they don't care. i mean, the border policies of this administration are opposed by ordinary democrats, and they have been since about march of 2021. literally within a couple of months of the president assuming this office. it's no surprise that they're tone deaf intentionally to the hypocrisy of this situation. and look, the secret service was
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in dhs and they know what they're doing to accomplish their job and to protect the president and the others that they're responsible for, and they think walls work and the president is going along with it. it's just more evidence that the president, while he may think walls work as well, is intentionally avoiding accomplishing the mission of securing the border with deadly consequences, not just along the border but across america. rachel: yeah, one of the most depressing things i saw when i went to the border was the piles of wall rusting next to a detention center that was fortified like fort knox so it was just crazy to me, like, i couldn't make sense of it and it just made me so sad to see all those walls, people pooling across the boarder and using walls for their homes and migrants when they come over. you mentioned how deadly it is
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and this week our law enforcement caught migrants wearing special suits to blend into the desert. this as the da commissioner warns that mexican cartels are killing americans with fentanyl at catastrophic and record rates. ken, this weekend will be fentanyl overdose awareness. what's your thoughts on that? >> well, look, even with record seizures at the border, ask your local street cops what's the street price of fentanyl, of heroin, of cocaine. every single hard-killing drug in america comes over that southwestern border now. the only one the cartels aren't manufacturing themselves on a industrial scale is cocaine, which is coming from south america, and it's all routed through mexico. they literally control the entire hard drug trade, and it's
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one of the purest forms of supply and demand. the answer to the street price question is off the charts low. that means they're getting these drugs across the border nearly at will, and that's why you're seeing the death rate for overdoses and bad drugs by the way as well, going through the rough. this is why every town is a border town. we are all affected by this crisis. rachel: yeah, i don't know if you can see the b roll we were showing and the footage we were showing. some of it looking like it's delicious candy. it's really dangerous stuff. not to mention, ken, as you well know, we are destabilizing mexico and we're seeing signs of the power of the cartel and how it is impacting the other side of the border. we could have a failed state not in a long time from now because the cartels are more and more powerful every day. >> if you think of the history of mexico, they've never had
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full control of their entire country. they're very proud people with very good reason, but they've never had full control of their country and the cartels are running a good portion of it to the detriment of the united states of america. rachel: yeah, they're running our border and they're going to be running mexico without impunity. ken cuccinelli. thank you for your insights this morning. will. will: thank you, rachel. authorities in oklahoma releasing wild dash cam video showing a women slipping out of her handcuffs, grabbing a police rifle and shooting at a patrol car. one civilian was hurt after being shot in the chest. the deputy was also injured after a bullet grazed his head. >> what was that? i'm hit right here. i'm hit right here too. will: stunning video. i'm hit right here, danny. that woman is in jail on a $1 million bond and charged
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request shooting with the intent to kill. alex baldwin doesn't think he or anyone else will be charged in the "rust"movie shooting that killed the cinematography. he hire add private investigator that gave him that reassurance. >> that private investigator did not have a difficult time accessing the staff of the sheriff's department and that person told us "we've known in the department since january that alec would not be charged with a crime". will: baldwin claims the whole process following the fatal shooting has taken years off his life. the baltimore orioles continue on likely hot streak with a huge win as they remain the most surprising team in the majors that give fans a win beating red sox 15-10 with five home runs. >> he'll hit a fly ball here. big center field and so long.
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will: the o's proving they're a force to be reckoned with, one and a half games out of the wild card race, they're picked my most or were picked to finish dead last. those are your headlines. pete: good for the orioles. like it. rachel: yeah. pete: known for losing to the yankees. rachel: by the way, alec baldwin, can you imagine being helena's husband -- pete: years off his life. now let's go back to rick reichmuth in the catskills mountain with the alpaca. rick: by the way, pete, i found out if you get an alpaca, you have to have three. they're herd animals and want to be together, preferably seven or eight so you need space.
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this guy doesn't have a name and i'm going to name him june. i'm going for june here. your daughter owns this farm and this baby's mom doesn't have any milk so you've got to bottle field this baby and you're going to teach me how. >> i am. rick, the first thing we want to do is put her down. you are going to kind of straddle her. rick: okay, to get her into a controlled spot. okay, and you're going to open her mouth. rick: oh my goodness. i got good stuff here. whoa! we've been waiting all that time and i messed it up. >> all right, i'll get you started here hopefully. rick: there you go. all right, pete, there you go. if you're going to do this, if you're going to have some baby alpacas, might end up doing this and it's actually really good. i think you would like it. all your kids would like it too. this is amazing. this baby, you're going to have to bottle feed her for probably
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how long? >> probably about at least three to four months. so ideally sometimes we can get them to eat on their own by putting their bottle, hanging their bottle. rick: i didn't do a very good job and once the camera is off, we'll get this settled and the mom is wondering what's going on and what am i doing to the baby. pete: can mama do that, rick? rick: she can but her milk didn't come in. she keeps going for the milk but there's nothing there. it happens so that's why they've got to supplement it here. this other guy is eating my microphone. there we go. pete: you're giving away milk. curious animals. rachel: rick, is there a baby llama formula shortage? rick: is there a baby llama formula shortage. i don't think so. pete: what kind of milk is that? >> it's a milk replacer for all young things like baby goats,
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baby lambs, alpacas. rick: it's like whole milk maybe. pete: maybe it doesn't taste good, rick. give it a taste. maybe that's why alpacas don't like it. >> this baby is about three weeks old. rick: thanks, guys. pete: thank you, rick. rachel: i think your kids would love this. this is the best idea you've had in months. pete: it's a really good plan. i'm going to look into it in the break. rachel: i'll see how it goes first. pete: back to school is right around the corner and we're sharing the best meal prep menu to save time when you pack lunches during the week. it's good stuff.
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ci had no idea how muchw i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ will: back to school season is here and it can be stressful. rachel: one way to make it easy and save time for meal prep is what diane is showing us here. pete: we have chef and nutritionist diane hendrix host of the frozen to fresh. >> for breakfast, muffins and pancakes are great and you can make them in big batches and
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freeze them and take them out and defrost in the microwave for 10 seconds. rachel: freeze them and nuke them. >> or in the toaster. it works in the toaster as well. yogurt parfaits everyone loves them, grab and go. my kids love them. you were mentioning this, just crack an egg. it's the coolest ever. pete, you eat these? pete: crack it in there, put it in the microwave and stir it and there's a real egg. >> it's fresh and real and it's so delicious. it's 90 seconds from the refrigerator in the microwave, 90 seconds and can't forget apples. my kids and my go-to when i was late or they're late is handful of nuts and apples. i'm using envy apples. these are balanced sweetness and stay whiter longer. rachel: kids go i don't like it if it turns brown if you cut it. >> yeah, the envy ones stay white longer.
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pete: we have 30 seconds. >> this is the best. the frozen fruit and yogurt cups and they're better than ice cream. like it's a much better option in the frozen fruit aisle and really delicious and super simple. instead of chips, like healthier popcorn. pete: got to return, diane. where can we learn more? >> dianehendrix.com. pete: see you in a minute.
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will: live look at the catskill mountains where the star of the show is not rick reichmuth, but a herd of alpacas. welcome to "fox & friends". will cain, rachel campose and
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pete hegseth. pete: i told my wife we should get an alpaca. she wants to know if they get along with horses. will: they probably do. pete: but have to protect them from wild predators. >> tell jen i need seven or eight alpacas because they're herd animals. i've been selling these off camera. i'm big on them. get a donkey. they have tons of personality and they'll protect the herd from the coyotes. rachel: are you sure about this? if i google do donkeys protect alpacas it'll say yes? >> will: 100%. pete: i came to the show with no animals and leaving with eight alpacas and a donkey. rachel: and a dog at some point. pete: right now, two beautiful and wonderful cats. all you cat lovers out there. look at those beautiful things. i feel like you can snuggle the
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alpacas. rachel: and bottle feed them. it was fun watching rick struggle to bottle feed them. pete: here it is, alpacas. rachel: christian music artist christian wells teaches us some dance moves. i might win this one. are they turning it into a contest? pete: no. will: no. i don't dance. pete: we can roll the tape on the new year's special where will and i had a dance contest. will: we d i forgot. rachel: those are boy band moves. i'm loving it. it's taking me back to my n'sync and backstreet boys days. will: we have the host of the monica crowley podcast. good morning, monica. >> good morning, guys. hi.
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pete: monica, we wanted to get you in on the show to talk about former president trump is hinting at a major motion coming up in response to the mar-a-lago raid a few weeks ago now. a little over a week ago now. his legal team is saying they can't trust the doj's effort to be transparent and they want a third party to step in and examine whether or not president trump has a fourth amendment protection for unreasonable service connected and have seizure. what's your thoughts? >> it's a really interesting constitutional claim he's making. we do not have the affidavit yet which serves as the doj's justification for the search warrant. we don't have those details yet. but i think what the president's team is saying is that the fourth amendment actually bars illegal service connected and have seizure and bars -- search and seizures and cannot do a service connected inform search of a crime and can't be that widespread and broad. his lawyer making a constitutional and legal argument here that the raid
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itself and the warrant and possibly even the affidavit are unjustifiable legally. what i think that the team is doing, and i could be wrong, what i think they're doing is laying the ground work for a constitutional case to be litigated all the way up to the supreme court. if so, it could be quite a seminal case i think. rachel: monica, here is the lawyer for president trump and he's speaking with mark about the next steps. i want to get your reaction on the next side. listen. >> the amendment requires particularity and narrowness on the intrusion to the person's home, and this warrant had language in it and keep in mind all we've seen is warrant and inventory, but the warrant has language in it about if you find a classified document, you can take the whole box around it and take any boxes near it. and that's really the functional equivalent of a general search. there's no limit to that kind of scope in the warrant.
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we're going to come out swinging and say, look, this cannot be something where we get a wink and a nod from doj we're supposed to trust them under these circumstances. we're going to have to get court involved and judicial intervention at the district court level to get someone in the mix here to help us vindicate the fourth amendment rights of the president. rachel: monica, doj and fbi haven't earned our trust. they have to show the goods. >> yeah, and especially when it comes to president trump. look, this man has been under assault by every aspect of government and other forces now for six going on seven years. in particular the weaponnization of the doj and fbi against him and he and his team have no reason to trust these institutions as they carry out their raid and pursue this. during the russia hoax, they cast this very, very wide net of
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people and evidence and questioning and interrogations and so on. then we have two fake impeachment, same thing. january 6 committee, they're all on phishing expeditions to try and find something to finally get president trump and this raid, obviously, is no exception to that. it winks of their desperation but it's also a very serious case and i know that the president and his team are taking it seriously. will: sure is and we'll continue to cover it. we want to get your thoughts on one other topic, monica. the defense department announced a new three quarters of a billion, $775 million package for ukraine, the war on going includes ammunition, mine re-sis tent vehicles, anti-armor systems and anti-armor rounds and more. the escalation in funding of that war continues. how do we have any assurance as taxpayers how that money's being used and whether that outcome in that war is beneficial to us? >> it's a great question, and the answer is we don't have any
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assurances on this. look, with every passing week, the biden administration spends another about $1 billion heading to ukraine. that's in terms of financial support as well as military material, weapons and arms and so forth for this battle against russia. it was one thing at the beginning to want to try and support the ukrainian people, the ukrainian government against russian aggression, but at this point in the war to continue to send nearly a billion a week without any strings attached, apparently, i mean where is this money going? where is the military weaponry going? there was a report recently that showed only about 30% of the weapons are making it to the front lines, to the ukrainian troops that could use them. 30%? where's the other 70% going? there's very little to no oversight and where is congress with their oversight responsibilities on this? by the way, just one final
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point, the united states government, the unified democratic control in the white house and congress just voted to raise your taxes, spend another trillion to exacerbate skyrocketing inflation here but with every week they're sending another billion to ukraine. that's how much they care about you. rachel: so, monica crowley, we just hired 70,000 -- is it 70,000 irs agents? >> 87,000. rachel: why isn't the governmene irs agents over there to figure out what's going on and i'll note too that when members of congress, including representative victoria spartz who is of ukrainian decent talked about we need to figure out where is all this stuff going. where's all the missing stuff? weathers the oversight? where's the oversight? she was shushed down on both sides. there seems to be a problem here.
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rachel: yeah, i mean, the idea -- >> yeah, i mean the idea that she raised legitimate questions and other members of congress have tried as well, largely to no avail, tells you number one where the democrats priorities are, which are $80 billion and 87,000 new irs agents who by the way, rachel, are going to be armed so maybe we should send them to ukraine on the front lines to fight this war. but it also tells you that it's possible that this war is just a giant money laundering operation for the global ruling class, and that's why they keep spending all of the money. it's just a giant slush fund where they can launder money and have that money given back to them but, you know what, guys, it's our money, it's taxpayer's money and every american should be outraged and calling for really legitimate oversight. rachel: especially as we're having -- americans are having to tighten their belts all over the place. mono-a you have a great podcast. what's the -- monica, what's the
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name of your podcast? >> it's called the monica crowley podcast, available wherever you get your podcasts and it's pure fire. rachel: i listened to it a couple times. it is fire. thanks so much, monica. >> thank you, guys. pete: it is so true. it is one thing to support a patriotic resistance of the ukrainians to the intrusion of their sovereignty as the russians had an illegal incursion. it's another thing to fund $1 billion a week against the russians and that's a different geopolitical calculation to an ongoing proxy war we're funding. will: i wonder how you can turn red ink to black ink and sending 70,000irs auditing the middle class, send them to ukraine.
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rachel: how about an update on the state department and what are they doing to bring about a negotiated peace here and is the plan more weapons, more weapons, more weapons and no accountability? pete: seems we've left the planning level here and shift to weapons and that goes well. add another decade and see how it shapes out. will: good news, you got $100 a month raise according to cnn business. the fact that gas prices are down from one month ago means this according to cnn bis: next time you stop at the gas station, think of it as a $100 a month tax cut or raise. the steady gas drop turned into an unexpected form of economic stimulus at a time when the federal reserve is trying to cool the economy and battle rising inflation with raising interest rates. pete: gas prices down from historic highs over the last couple months and up 70-cents from last year and if you're measuring inflation, it's a year
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over year examination and it's a tax hike and you've gotten a pay decrease but cnn business -- is that a thing? cnn business? do they have a thing? rachel: i didn't know that. pete: it's a website; right? it's like cnn+. they tried but they're not really a thing. rachel: well, if this is what cnn business looks like, they're in trouble because that was their assessment. i'll say this of course, americans are not fooled at all by any of this. they are hurting. record numbers of people are going to food banks. people are having to stretch their dollar everywhere they go and by the way, maybe it's come down a little bit, but look into the future. this is a transition that they're making into other types of energies. you know, when i went to the gulf and spoke to people who are in the oil rig -- in the offshore oil exploration business, they said there's been no new leases so looking into the future, they're not doing any leases, they're doing all kinds of things to hamper u.s.
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production of oil so this -- world war i, you may have a little -- yeah, you may have a decrease this month but that's after a huge increase in gas prices. look into the future, i don't see america's energy independence. democrats are saying that's what they're doing. they're saying the inflation bill they passed -- inflation reduction bill they passed last week, which was actually was of course a climate bill, they're saying that's the transition to independence. well, all of us know that that's just pie in the sky. will: i was going to say, i don't think this spin actually -- i don't think it hits home with anyone. i don't think calling what is it, july a month of zero percent inflation when it means it didn't increase over the already record inflation. saying that a gas price dropping below record levels one month ago is a raise. i don't think it actually -- it doesn't hit home at all with americans. pete: yeah, cnn hasn't figured out that people aren't dumb.
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i'm told it used to be cnn finance but then that fail sod now it's cnn business. they're firing everybody at cnn. things seem to be going well over there. rachel: there so on brand with lib y'alls and think they -- liberals and think they can change the name and we're buying it. pete: they were finance before and now their business. same people, new title. i have headlines for you as well this morning. a principal in california calling the cops, calling the cops on a 4-year-old for not wearing a mask. even though the state and the county do not have a mask mandate. >> i want him to be here, he's a lovely child and important person. the policies have changed and we cannot keep spending time on the same issue. i'm going to have to have you remove him from campus. pete: the school district relaxed its mask policy later that day. hey, so in that case, agitating for common sense seems to have
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eventually worked. listen to this, off campus student housing at left wing california university uc berkeley barred white people from common areas. there's even rules for the guests. one of the bulletin posts reads in part, guests are allowed in common spaces but please be mindful if there are house members in the room beforehand, white guests are not allowed in common spaces. yes, someone wrote that down. according to a leak on reddit, the student housing also requires listing race when signing in and announcing when a white person is brought in as a guest. white person entering. beware. rachel: professors are complaining but saying the students like it and are not complaining. pete: someone started it and thought it was a good idea. people live there and think it's the real world. now it's time for our fox news digital wiz quiz. this week we test our knowledge of the first ladies.
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starting with this, here we go. two first ladies were also mothers of presidents: abigail adams and barbara bush. true or false? will: true. rachel: true, of course. pete: it is true. abigail adams the mother of john quincy adams and barbara bush was the mother of george w. bush. it was supposed to be jeb but it was w instead. which first lady gave a televised tour of the white house and won a special emmy award for it? michelle obama, barbara bush, pat nixon or jackie kennedy? rachel: jackie kennedy. pete: really? will: i'm going with jackie kennedy. i'm going with you two because i don't know. thank you, rachel. will: she was so certain. did you see her? she buzzed. pete: i was going to say michelle obama. rachel: seems appropriate to say michelle obama.
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pete: definitely was not melania trump. which first lady was the first to own and drive a car? helen taft, florence harding, grace coolage, or eleanor roosevelt? rachel: going with helen taft. will: really? pete: eleanor roosevelt. will: me too. pete: he was in office for a time and for the car to be invented. what do we have? rachel. you got that right. will: yeah, she did. pete: look how proud she is. get that off screen and show her face. wasn't howard taft a hefty man? will: he was a very hefty man. pete: who set fire to a painting in 1800s? dolly mod san.
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james madison in the war of 1812. our winner. >> will: that's a win for rachel. rachel: i cheated because on fox nation, i taped the first lady series. pete: that's not cheating when you inform yourself. rachel: okay. pete: i'm more educated than you therefore i won is not cheating. rachel: it is a good series. you should watch it on fox nation and we go to all the holmes of the first ladies, and i learned so much. it's interesting because i'm reading brian kilme's book on abe lincoln and douglas and there's a lot of stuff i learned about lincoln and his wife through that series. it's just great. pete: imagine your kid comes home and said i got an a+ on the test. mom said how? i cheated. you cheated? >> yeah, i studied a lot. will: governor desantis turning to first responders to solve the
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teacher shortage. a fire fighter reporting for duty. rachel: we're checking back in with rick and bottles and the feathery friendly friends. ♪ i wrote this song just looking at you oh uh oh ♪
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rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends". as schools grapple with massive staffing shortages nationwide and nearly 6,000 open positions in florida alone, governor ron desantis has a solution for the sunshine state: hire retired first responders. our next guest agrees. we have a florida based fire fighter and he's planning on utilizing the program once he retires. welcome to the program. tell me how this program works. in what way is he making it easier for fire fighters and first responders to transition from that line of work over to teaching? >> good morning. sot whole idea is that to relieve the shortage on the teacher situation that we have here in florida is to transition fire fighters and cops and even veterans into teaching. the idea is that, you know, we're already versed with
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teaching people in the fire department whether it be new guys or different classes we put on. what better way to transition that into helping raise our kids proper and in the school system and alleviate the teacher shortage that we have. rachel: is part of the way they're doing this like making it easier in terms of some of the licensing and some of the bureaucratic thins entailed in terms of, you know, becoming a teacher? they're going to wave some of that? is that how that's working? >> so from my understanding, there'll be a transition process. of course there'll be a required degree just like anything else, but there's going to be a mentorship also that will entail, you know, after you go through the whole mentorship and basically you're checked off kind of thing, you'll be able to transition right into teaching whatever field that is that you're deciding to go into. rachel: part of the way that governor desantis is incentivizing this it he's offering a $4,000 bonus.
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is that part of the reason a lot more fire fighters will decide to do this? any little bit helps contraindication for cerumen removal reich? >> any little bit helps. a lot of reason that particularly fire fighters would be interested in doing something like this wouldn't be the $4,000 incentive but raising kids and whatnot, we see the teacher shortage so we, you know, feeling the disconnect after retirement will give fire fighters a sense of purpose and something to help with the mental health of the disconnect from the fire department once they retire and gives them a way to give back to the community still while helping teach their kids. rachel: really kick, tommy, what do you plan to teach? >> i have no idea yet. hive got five years till i can retire, but i plan to definitely delve into that and see where it goes. rachel: tommy, governor desantis did this for veterans. my father was a veteran, 30 year veteran who transitioned from the military to becoming a
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public schoolteacher where he eventually retired, but i think they make the best teachers. >> that's awesome. rachel: all right, thanks, tommy, for joining us. >> thank you. rachel: okay. still ahead, an isis leader sentenced to supermax prison for life for kidnapping and killing prisoners. one of his victims was james folly. his mother reacts, next.
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group known as "the beatles". why do we give cool names to dirt bags, sentenced to eight concurrent life sentences in a supermax prison for the kidnapping and killing of u.s. hostages. american journalist james foley was one of the victims murdered at the hands of el shafee elsheikh terrorist cell and yesterday marked eight years since foley's death.
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his mother diane joins us now after taking part in the trial. diane, thank you so much for being here. i can't imagine the unimaginable grief you have gone through, now the trial. do you believe eight years later justice has been served with this life sentence? >> i do. i think -- i really am so grateful to the fbi and the department of justice and prosecuting attorneys. they worked eight long years to make this happen. and it serves as a very important deterrent and to help protect americans abroad. it's a huge victory for us. pete: was the death penalty sought? would you have preferred that against a life sentence? >> no, i think the life sentence is much more difficult to be honest. these young men will have to spend the rest of their lives thinking about how what they did
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and why they've lost their freedom, country, and family. so i think it's a much more just sentence to be honest. pete: you mention the rest of their life in jail thinking about it with no freedom and rightfully so. you met with one of your son's captors, i believe his name is alexander kotey in april. what was that interaction like? >> awkward at times. i met with him three times and jim would not have wanted me to be afraid. i think it was very important for me to show -- tell alexander about jim and to hear from him. you know, even victories like this are hollow victories because we still have 67 americans who are unjustly held abroad. this continues to be an urgent
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issue to -- for our government to prioritize the return of americans held hostage abroad. pete: it's a great point and you continue to be a voice and advocate for them. whether it's kotey or el shafee, the one convicted recently. are they repentant of their ways or a vowed islamist? >> it's hard to know. i never got to speak with el shafee at all. he was quite defiant throughout. alexanda however did plead guilty to all eight counts. he did express some remorse to me. pete: he did. >> i think they're very different individuals, but -- yeah. they still -- they're going to spend the rest of their lives having to deal with what they've done. pete: diane foley, your son was brave. he went knowing the risks and
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ultimately you have fought for justice ever since, and we really appreciate you speaking out. diane foley, for the courage you have to seek justice and thankfully it was served in this case. thank you. >> thank you for your time. pete: thank you. all right, as we mentioned yesterday marked eight years since james foley was brutally murdered by isis. may he and all the other victims rest in peace. we will be right back.
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pete: these are not snipers. they're new images from the border showing illegal immigrants caught wearing special camouflage suits, gilly suits to blend in with the desert. rachel: lawrence jones is the host of lawrence jones cross country and joins us now to react. >> good morning. rachel: we all know that the cartels are basically running our border. but those images are really crazy. looks like something pete would have shown us from afghanistan. >> i mean, it's not uncommon for those. they've been using these for years, especially when you go to the big bend sector where there's a lot of terrain, that's the only way they can get past the border agents, and a lot of times they provide -- i mean, those are more sophisticated,
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most of the time they're wearing basic camo from target or wal-mart or something like that, but this is what happen when had you empower a criminal enterprise. a lot of times not only do they purchase those camo outfits, but they have these packets that are supposed to last them for ten days with tuna and fuel. they run out and it is clear the border is wide open. the thing that really stunned me this week from the biden administration when they decided to allow the border agents on private property in texas to open the gate. i mean, we're past the normal standard operating procedures for border patrol. you're now opening the gate on texas private property. it's already laundered criminal trespass. will: what's the rational? >> we haven't received anti-seek stories on that from the border -- an answer from that on border patrol. rachel: i heard it was already because they've crossed on --
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border patrol was saying they've already crossed onto u.s. land so now they're in our custody. i was told this, lawrence, when i saw people coming across the river, i said, why don't they just send them back and they said because now they're on our side and we're liable if they drown or anything happens, we have to take them into custody because we're liable. >> perhaps the border patrol should allow texas state trooper, to enforce criminal trespassing. most of those folks, these single adult males and females are just going to be released in the homeland. you know, i think so often when we talk about compassion and this is what you hear from the left, they say these people just want a better life. what they don't acknowledge is the same operation that allows these people to come into the country, they're paying for by the way, is the same enterprise that allows the drugs to come across the border and the human trafficking to come across the
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border. until they acknowledge that, i don't think we can really have a fair de-pate on this right now. will: you said the ghillie suit may not be new but fentanyl in rainbow colors like it's marketed for children is new. taxpayers terrifying. give us a hint on what's coming up on cross country night? >> real quickly, that's the number one killer for 18-45 year-olds right now is fentanyl coming across the border and people think they're getting oxy or whatever and this isn't overdosing this is poisoning of americans. donald trump talked about going overseas and bombing those facilities doing this. everybody was like, he can't do that but they're killing americans. it should be consider terrorism what's happening because they're intentionally doing it. china selling to mexico and mexico having it flood across our border. coming up on cross country, there's a debate and a big manhood underway and we're going to be covering that. wife kills her husband in the middle of her sleep.
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the daughter warns she was going to escape and run away. we're going to be having live coverage of that and plus the political panel talking with us, education a big issue. pete, you wrote a great book on that. i think the issue is finally coming to a head right now where parents want freedom of choice. pete: you're exactly right about that. will: we'll be watching. don't go anywhere. we're going to check in with rick reichmuth in the catskills. what's up, rick? rick: i'm back with jen nystrom and pete is considering getting an alpaca as a pet. what's the difference between an alpaca and llama? >> alpacas are much calmer and gentler, calmer in nature and smaller. these guys can be used as guard
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animals. they'll guard a herd. okay so these guys are much braver. so these guys are used a little differently, pack animals and these are herded. rick: these guys need to be in a group, the alpacas. do the llamas need to be in a group? >> yes, but she has a partner she'd stay with because they'd be lonely also. rick: not just getting one. this llama is beautiful. the hair is different also? or the fur? >> yep, this is a little courser in nature and use them for ropes and rugs and these guys we'll use for products like a sweater, hats. things like that. rick: pete, if you want to knit a sweater, go with the alpaca or do a rug and make ropes for the farm, go with a llama. pete: or protect the alpaca. will: i'm telling people to get a donkey -- or to protect the alpaca. you can get a donkey or a llama as your protecter animal.
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need something to protect the alpacas from the coyotes. pete: llamas seem too big and dominant and aggressive. no go on the llamas. will: they weigh 400 pounds. rachel: pete, you're in trouble and the kids are probably watching and you cannot go back. pete: i'll do it. rachel: they're like how are you going to say no now. pete: give me a little bit of time. a little bit of time. i'll get it done. will: may i get it done. pete is not in trouble, someone else is in trouble because last week rachel put the fear of snake in front of pete's face. so now it's only fair. rachel: oh, no. will: don't you go anywhere. rachel: no, no, no! will: don't be trying to leave. get down. [inaudible]. pete: it's just a bird. it's a nice bird. rachel: do not. do not, do not, do not, do not.
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that is a really scary thing. do not. [ screaming ]. will: rachel, look at his hair. he's not happy. he's not happy. rachel: i will not. i will not. pete: he's laughing at you. he's a very nice bird. what even are these birds? rachel: i cannot. no, no. pete: i got you, rachel. i got you. will: this is from the zoo and museum and, rachel, wait. wait, wait, wait. satisfy can't. i can't. will: what's the name of the parent? will: we have angie. he's a crusted cockatoo and he's happy to be here. angie sings twinkle twinkle little star and we're doing baby
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shark. we like to rhyme to baby shark. the more and usually when a female talks, he gets very excited and his head feathers come up. i'm sure if rachel came over and started talking, his feathers would be aroused. rachel: he looks cute but no. pete: will he say hi to anybody like that? >> he's happy to see people. he's very comfortable and we work with him every day. pete: will he sit on my shoulder? >> you might lose an ear but it's not my ear. pete: okay. will: pete gets -- what's her name? >> this is angie. pete: i can handle birds but not snakes. look at this cute little bird. >> i'll stand next to you, ray which he felt will: thank you for coming out here. he's going for the ear.
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he's going for the ear. >> you don't need it. will: look at your difference in how you act towards this versus snakes. pete: yeah, snakes i can't do. rachel can't do birds. will: visit spacefarms.com hunter and mike, thank you so much. >> have a good one. will: all right, coming up, ten time grammy nominated artist tauren wilss performing live and teaching us some up-beat dance moves. performing live in fox square, next. ♪
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all right, well, he is brings us joy in the morning. will: he's coming in just one moment. tauren wells is a gramny nominated platinum recording artist that reaches across genres and brings listening to others. pete: he'll perform for us later and he'll teach us some moves because we don't have many moves. will: no, this will be embarrassing. pete: we saw video of him performing, and right now that's the cover of his album. we'll ask him about his album and what inspires him as a christian artist, but he's got
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great moves and we don't and we're hoping he can teach us a few. tauren joins us now. how are you? >> what's up, man. glad to be here. what's up. looking sharp and good. pete: congratulations on all your success. >> thank you. pete: as an artist, what's your inspiration? >> to bring hope to people. you know, i think there's so much happening in the world around us that sometimes we forget that there's a bigger picture at play here, and that if we can take our eyes off of some of the things in our lives and lift them up a bit higher, amazing things can happen. rachel: you're a christian artist as well, but you're not just a christian artist. you are really reaching a whole swath of people. how important is it for you to get that message out there? >> it's important to me. i realized recently that music is obviously a powerful tool. it moves people, and i just thought if i'm going to move people i want to move them closer to god and closer to one another. rachel: amen. >> that's the hope. will: you're about to go on tour
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beginning this fall. new album, tell us about the new album and the tour. >> new album is joy in the morning and i'm excited about it. it's about resetting our sight line on the horizon of congressmen i'm coming back to new york city for tour and 26 cities all over the u.s. and i'll have erin cole and lakewood music with me and i can't wait to get people out there and experience music together. will: you mentioned moving people. you move very well yourself. >> i mean, i like to dibble and dabble in a little bit of dance. will: i'd say so. we've got a video of some of your moves. it's fake it dance moves. we'll show our audience and you're going to attempt to teach us how to do it. >> all right. will: watch this. ♪ will: all right, i didn't get -- i couldn't see.
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will: we're not going to start there. >> let's start with something simple. grab your picture frame, pull it under your chin to the left and then do a little crank right here with the knee and hand. there you go. frame, put that chin over, move it to the right, get your little knee, little chin. there you go, then take a step. then throw the hands. oh, throw it away. step, throw it away. aye, step throw it away, aye, very good. very good. will: the picture frame helped. >> it's a major key. rachel: i like this whole idea of faking it. you've got the words to go with it so we can remember. >> exactly, it's this message that, you know, when it's real, you don't have to fake it. we're actually more loved when we're most vulnerable. rachel: what? you're more loved when you're most vulnerable. will: be more vulnerable. >> you guys are being pretty
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vulnerable showing your dance moves to the world here. pete: did we try it one more time. rachel and will are having a therapy session. >> i don't hear music. do y'all have music? rachel: we do now. >> all right. aye, aye, i hear nothing but this is drake. slide with it. slide with it. get it. get it. get it. hey, very good. okay. rachel: when you have a competition, who is better? >> i can't judge that. he definitely stayed committed to it longer. you got to give him some props for that. rachel: love will. will: speaking of vulnerability. you showed us vulnerability this morning. have a bird with me. rachel: stick around for that. tauren wells will perform live in the next hour right here on "fox & friends" weekend.
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this love that we've got, it has to be god. ♪ some people say -- but there's only one -- ♪ that we can't contain, it's god.
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♪ it has to be god measure. ♪ ♪ it's god, hey, can't deny the truth. ♪ when i look at you. ♪ love that we've got, it has to be to god muck muck i can feel the glue when i'm holding you. ♪ this love that we've got, it has to be god. ♪ hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelujah.
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rachel: i mean, he's amazing. pete: really good. that is tauren wells singing "has to be god" live on fox square, our weekend edition of the summer concert series. a new album9 out, touring soon, he'll be performing "joy in the morning" to kick start your saturday. well done. will: really good. pete: we were going to dip in earlier, but we thought, let him play. rachel: he's got an amazing voice. will: two weekends in a row where one of your lee "fox & friends" hosts have been scared off the stage. last week it was pete, who i have to say, had a little bit response to python than rachel had to the chicken. pete: it was a chicken. rachel: a weird, crazy looking chicken. will: i'm trying to hi of what would cause me -- i think if they brought maybe rat, but they would have to be loose are.
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if a dude comes in holding a rae floor, i'm out. pete: what will is saying is that he's peerless -- will: i'm trying to think of what animal inspires an emotion. pete: it was a heck of an emotion. now, rachel, you were sticking snake snakes in my face -- rachel: i know, i peel -- after this week, when that thing with the chicken happened, i actually feel if really bad. i did not offer you the same grace. you protected me from him, who i knew he was trying to put it in my face. and, obviously, you could tell i was -- will: we were going to -- rachel: i know. will: we were abiding by cdc guidelines. [laughter] pete: but i saw the eyes. rachel: i knew. i could see in your eyes you wanted to -- pete: the eyes said this is not a jock, this is real panic. i'm going to have to bravely stand and defend her from the if chicken. i will do that. will: you know what?
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i'm going to put question now to dan can bongino, host of "unfiltered." dan, what animal would it be possible for us to bring into your home studio right now that would cause you to exit stage left? >> wait, wait, wait, timeout. no, no, no, you don't put this on me. i -- first, we've got to go back and rewind the tape here. did will cain just say he's afraid of rats? you're in new york city, bro. will: i know. i don't want anything to do -- >> it is the rat capital of the entire globe. there are more rats in new york city than there are cells in you, rachel and pete's body -- will: well, dan, that's why. i've seen -- that doesn't make me, like, immune to them. i've seen how grotesque they can be, and i don't want to have anything to do with them. pete: now we're going to have to have hem on the show. >> now i see why you go back to texas. you did ask, so i will answer. i'm not scared of a lot of
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animals, tarantulas, we used to go to the bush ranch, and the guys were like, hey, man, stick your finger in there. bro, you'd have to stick that sig sauer to my melon -- [laughter] there's no way, not a chance in hades. so other than that, i'm good. rats don't bother me. i was a psychology school in graduate school, we used to pick them up by their tails. you've got to pick them up at the root, and we'd put them in the cage, no problem. you had to do it. no problem, they don't bite. well, not those rats. rachel: i am scared of chickens and tran chew thats. pete: not rational, you acknowledge that. rachel: chickens -- >> rachel, i learn something new about you every week. we were just out, my wife and your hubby last week, and this never came up. [laughter] your aversion to chickens. then you take a bite -- rachel: i don't mind eating them. pete: she got chick-fil-a this
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morning. >> we were at chazz pal me terry's place down the street. look at her, you are right, that is genuine fear. this is not going like i planned, ask i don't care i'm on tv. i'm doing a tom cruise, i'm jumping on that couch right now -- [laughter] and dan bongino does this jiu-jitsu thing, i'm taking some of those moves. if. pete: she was not messing around. rachel: i did not care if my heels punctured the couch, i was getting out. >> this is great. [laughter] will: dan, we talk about new york city, not necessarily rats, but criminals. let's transition to this. how about this guy who punched out another -- the guy's in a coma. the victim's in a coma. he goes in for one night? >> barely. will: red.c.ked -- released by the bonks d.a. before
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governor -- bronx d.a. before governor kathy hochul stepped in. >> i took action in my own hands. i corrected the department of corrections and community supervision to immediately examine whether or not this parole violation occurred. yes, it did. you could tell it occurred. this was a person on lifetime parole. and as of minutes ago, that that person is now in custody at my direction. the people of new york need to know that that, as their governor, i'll stand up and protect them. will: what do you think, dan? >> you know, listen, i'm really sorry, but this is like a johnny come lately, kathy come lately thing. she only did that because there's video of it. guys, i was a cop of the streets of new york for my field training up there, up in the harlem area. i got news for you, stuff hike this happens all the time, every day. you're just seeing it. i'm watching that now on the street, and it doesn't get easier to watch even though i've
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seen it probably close to 200 times. this stuff happens all the time. she's only doing it because there's a political fall ifout here. let me in on the dir dirty little secret of why eric adams and kathy hochul are so dangerous to the citizens of new york city, and i use that word deliberately. they know if they were to hire people in both the police department through promotions and stuff that committed and in the prosecutor's office, by the way, if they would hire or retain people who committed to broken windows policing, a lot of this stuff -- not all of it, but a lot of it would stuff like eu79 did in the giuliani era because here's the dirty little secret you may not know about policing. when you're a new guy like i was, you get stuck in the cells a lot. you would see the same people, guys, every single night. the same people. there is even in the most high crime areas a very small percentage of the population that commitments probably 80-90%
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of all the crime. guys like pete and will and women like rachel don't randomly just go out in the street one day and go, you know what? i'm going to carjack someone. it doesn't happen. so when you let these people out, when you let them out and you don't commit to broken windows policing where you enforce the little stuff, this is what you get. because the same guy who goes on the train, right, to go rape or rob someone jumps the turnstile. so when you let 'em go for jumping the turnstile and you don't put 'em in jail, he's out to commit 10 other crimes. they have completely divorced themselves from broken windows policing. they're letting all -- not just the little stuff, but the big stuff go. and that's why you're seeing this spate of criminality on the streets of new york. i can't believing what happens mt. city. i can't believe it. i'm, like, in shock this has happened. rachel: it's one of the reasons why you left, and that's what we were having the discussion earlier going why do people
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still live here, and also why do they keep voting these people in? and, by the way, the gall of it, i mean, it's crazy. >> it's so pathetic. i'm glad youd asked that. tonight's show -- will, here we go with the promotion, but rachel set me up, i'll -- will, so forgive me. my monologue is a -- pete is a part of it. it's about embracing the suck. when we were in the secret service we had this hinge called embrace the suck. pete, i'm sure you know what this means. pete: exactly. >> you're in a really crappy, horrible situation, you're many a hot zone, in a hotel with lizards and rats and no running water. you're stuck there for two weeks, so just embrace the suck and get the job done. you ask me why do people keep voting these people in, because i swear to you, i think they've embraced the suck. i think the people of new york and these liberal cities, you know what?
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we're in this decline, it is what it is. i hate trump and republicans, so let me get my figmo -- pete knows what that means -- i'm just going to get mine, and everything sucks. that's the only explanation, rachel. i do a whole monologue on this tonight that, i swear, liberal and democrat voters have just been like, yeah, 8.5 percent inflation, open border, putin in ukraine, taiwan, the formosa strait blowing up, yeah, it all sucks, it ain't gonna get any better. but i got mine, i'm good. there's no other explanation. rachel: wow, that's depressing. pete: embracing a lower standard of living. and all so that their leaders can tell you how virtuous they are of the new, you know, changing gender pronouns and names of people. very important. you might get mugged, but it's very important. unfiltered with dan bongino tonight at 9 p.m. you always rock it, dan, thanks for being with us.
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rachel: great seeing you. >> thanks a lot, guys. appreciate it. rachel: let's move to the border because, as you saw, we had an interview earlier with not just lawrence, but also ken cucinelli, and we talked about these new images, apparently, cartel members coming across the border wearing, you know, what looks like camouflage. i'd never -- pete: i know them in the military from the context of reconnaissance, scouts or snipe orers. you wear them if you do not want to be detected. and they are actually very effective and difficult to see unless if you have thermal imaging which shows body heat. you don't, you really can't see a human being on the ground. will: so these are illegal immigrants who have contracted with the cartel. when i was many arizona -- in arizona, what i saw at that time was camouflage. pete: yep. will: and this, these didn't just come from,, i believe. pete: believe so. will: so, clearly, heavy moved
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into these gilly students to disguise these illegal immigrants coming into the united states. rachel: these are people who don't want to be caught can. most of the other people are trying to find border patrol, get into the border patrol, you know, facility, detention center and get a plane ticket or a bus ticket off to where they want to go. pete: i'm trying to look at -- i mean, they're not close enough, but those are not inexpensive. you spend a lot of time making them. that means you are trafficking someone or something that you do not want to be found, because the cost of that gilly suit and losing it is minuscule compared to the human trafficking or the trafficking or the drugs that's along with it. rachel: so this week on my podcast with sean called from the tissuen table, we -- kitchen table, we had rob o'neill to talk about his podcast and also his opinion of what was happening in afghanistan. and then we brought in bill melugin who i deeply admire, think he's doing, you know, emmy
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award-winning work down there just breaking stories all over the place. pete: that photo. [laughter] rachel: by the way, we do talk about his hair and his marital status which, by the way, that was another fox news, you know, breaking news. he is single. and i confirmed that on the show. will: okay. rachel: a lot of people wanted to know after i went to the border and met him -- [laughter] we did talk about his hair. he's a handsome guy. but we talked about some really serious stuff. i asked him, what's the worst thing you saw since you've been there, and he said it was horrific, he came upon border patrol caring for four 4 and 5-year-old little girls who had just been sexually assaulted. that is not an isolated case. 30% of women and girls who come i across the border are sexually assaulted, 20% of boys are. but he also told me something really interesting. listen to. >> no. trying to get anything from the federal government is like
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drawing water from a rock. they have ignored every freedom of information act request i've submitted since last year, especially i.c.e. cbp has honored a few of them. we can't get any interviews with any of the border patrol sector chiefs, we can't get any ride-alongs. it's just this administration, they will not allow us to have any exposure to border agents. and what's wild is i'm looking at trey yingst's life shots from kabul and he's embedded with the taliban, it's easier to get media access with the taliban than it is with the border patrol under the biden administration. rachel: doesn't that tell you everything that you need to know about what is happening at our border? you get more transparency, more media access with the with the taliban than you do with the biden federal government. will: wow. rachel: it's scary. and we deserve to know, well, this is our taxpayer money which is giving millions of dollars to ngos, nongovernment agencies, that are pushing these policies. it is an absolute travesty.
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will: and you know what? it's a nonstory. it's a nonstory outside the fox news channel. like, what's happening at the border is simply not happening. pete: because that kind of blackout works with other networks that don't pursue it. we used to talk to border patrol chiefs all the time. interview them. clearly, the edict has gone out, do not talk to any media, especially the fox news channel. it's only the texas dps that will talk to us. i've been shocked by the access trey yingst has had -- rachel: yes. pete: go, bro. the taliban? o.k.. this is legitimate war reporting, but you certainly don't get that kind of access. rachel: and we deserve to know. we need to know what's going on. tune in to our podcast, you'll get rob o'neill and this very fascinating interview with bill melugin. pete: a few additional headlines, two people in myrtle beach were attacked by sharks on the same day earlier this week, the attacks taking place monday within a half mile of each other
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leaving one victim needing hundreds of stitches. that victim says the shark attacked her in waist-deep water, taking a bite out of her arm. the second victim was less seriously injured. not clear if both attacks were from the same shark or different sharks. no comment yet. the national suit of health is finally ending the -- handing out the -- this follows continuous delay from the left about to coronavirus research funded by u.s. taxpayer dollars. a letter yesterday to house oversight committee republicans saying i wuhan lab refused to turn over notebooks and electronic files related to that research. so finally ending it. rachel: but they're still -- the pete: now on a similar story, all right, i already got mine. that one right there. voting for this year's usa
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mullet championship is closed. it's all business for the 25 finalists. only one mullet will be crowned the best and take home $2500. it cost each contender $10 to enter. that fee is going towards the michigan wig foundation for kids. the winner will be announced tomorrow and, hopefully, soon thereafter on fox and friends. i can't confirm that. what do you like? will: the first one. pete: i like the second one. rachel: i like the second to last one -- pete: a quick and important update on our dance moves. will: he got last? pete: rachel, you got 45%. pete: i got 18 and will got 36. >> moving to the right, get your little knee, little chin. there you go, take a step and then allow the hands -- throw the hands. will: sorry, pete.
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don't know what to tell you. i don't see 24 as a differential between the two of us. [laughter] pete: we don't have the margin of error on that poll yet. we'll work on that. it's definitely not 18. will: rachel wins. coming up, as the woke left tries to cancel america's founding fathers, we are going to uncan cancel them -- uncancel them. pete: plus, the translator who worked with me in afghanistan directly reflects on the state of his home country one year after the disastrous biden withdrawal. all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. zyrteeeec... works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the... barcode beat conductor. ♪♪ go betty!
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♪ pete: our next guest is an afghan translator and adviser who worked with my unit and other u.s. forces from from 2007-2014. we knew him as abdul before becoming an american citizen three years ago. rachel: now one year after the botched afghanistan withdrawal and taliban takeover of his home country, he says he feels like he's watching the nation die in front of his eyes, and there is nothing he can do. he joins us now. sabor, thanks for joining us. i have to tell you, the thing that's breaking my heart the most as i read reports out of
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afghanistan is the famine, is the hunger and people selling their children which is mind-boggling but shows a level of desperation. what can you tell us about that? >> well, good morning, everybody. thanks for having me on the show. listen, one of the worst humanitarian crisis happening in afghanistan right now. if you know, as you said clearly, people are sleeping. my own relatives, my uncles and aunts hard still there, they're sleeping without food at night. and this is all to sagos back into the larger context of what happened many afghanistan less than a year ago, and that was that we handed the country to a group of guerrillas, guerrilla fighters that did not know or does not know how to run a government. they do not know what governance is all about. so all they know is how to shoot a weapon, and that's what happens when you hand a nation with so much hope into the hands
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of those kind of fighters, those kind of people that do cannot understand the rule of law, that that do not understand what it takes to lead a nation to prosperity. will: saboor, it's great to see you. how are your family members that have made it to the states? what's it like to be the here and yet reflect the world away that is afghanistan a year later? >> pete, repeat that one more time. you broke up -- pete: your family members that are here, how are they, and what's it like to be here a world away one year later? >> oh, no, this is a blessing to be connected with relatives and family. part of, you know, emigrating to a new mission and building a few home -- nation and building a new home is the sense of loneliness and isolation that comes with it. and when you see families connect and rejoin with one another, it's truly a blessing. and is we are truly blessed with the support and love that we have received from community
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members, of family and friends that, you know, were connected back with the9 large e family. my brothers are here, and we're celebrating. but yet at the same time, at the dinner table we are living with sorrow and if grief every night because, remember, last year at this time 13 servicemen and women of united states armed forces died at abby gate. 170 plus afghans died at the abby gate. and what happened, you know, we all take that grief with us. there are families, u.s. family members right now that are grieving over the death of their loved ones. and so we live with that every single day. despite all of the happiness and joy that we have, we are -- our hearts are broken because we know many front of our eyes our birth nation, a nation which was full of hope. you know it, pete, it's dying right now. and we can't do anything about it. will: really quickly, saboor, we
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read so much about the regression of rights specifically when it comes to women, but generalize in afghanistan over one year, where is the sense of -- what is the sense of where it's headed? is unfolding slow wily and we're only partly through the progress of the vision of the taliban? >> yeah, they have said it, they said we have not implemented law as of yet. this can only get worse. last year i was on the show, and i said, listen, group does not understand how to deal with the modern world. and they're stuck in pooch -- in the past. and so one of the things we have to understand with this group in particular as it relates to afghan women and the girls, and, you know, now we're coming to the full year of girls being unable to go to school. and so they're stuck in this, in this path of something that they have said that that women are not allowed, and so the world is building a lot of pressure on them. but we've got to do more, right?
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because right now all those hopes and aspirations that women and girls had going to education, becoming a better version of themselves and doing better than what their counterparts are able to do because of these brutal laws and toxic cultures that are being implemented in afghanistan. pete: you did so much for us, you continue to do the everything you can alongside vets for others that are still left behind in afghanistan. god bless you. thank you for speaking so eloquently about your country but also the service of americans. and congratulations yet again on being a u.s. citizen and a wonderful member of our country. >> pete, thank you so much for having me on the show, and thank you guys for all that you're doing. again, one of the last things that i will say with regards to, you know, afghanistan as a whole falling into or giving -- handing afghans into the hands of some of the most brutal
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criminals of what some of them used to be and still are and the most wanted fbi list are governing the nation of over -- pete: and harboring al-qaeda at the same time. t not good. >> yeah. so you can imagine what this is like for the nation that, you know, it's really hard for people. and we said it, we warned united states to -- rachel: you did. >> -- this evacuation that took place was very, very poorly done. it was never done the right way. pete: saboor, thank you so much. god bless you, brother. >> thank you, pete. rachel: so interesting how he described the biden administration, he were our partners. pete: now they're on the fbi most wanted list. coming up, stephen moore next. will: plus, rick reichmuth is still in the catskill mountains with alpacas. ♪ carry on ♪♪
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will: back with a fox news alert, former president trump says a major motion could come soon in response to the raid on mar-a-lago. alexandria hoff is live in washington. good morning. >> reporter: -- unlawful search and seizure as prohibited by the fourth amendment. on social media he teased an upcoming legal response writing, quote: a major motioner pertaining to the fourth amendment will soon be filed concerning the illegal break-in of i my home, mar-a-lago, right before the ever important midterm elections. my rights, together with the rights of all americans, have been violated at a level rarely seen before in our country. trump attorney jim trusty says the issue with the warrant that was far too broad. >> the fourth amendment requires particularity, it requires narrowness to the intrusion on the person's home.
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the warrant has language in it about if you find a classified document, you can take the whole box around it, and you can take any boxes near it. there's just no limit to that kind of scope in the warrant. this cannot be something with where we just get kind of a wink and a nod from doj that we're supposed to trust them. >> reporter: this comes as the u.s. magistrate judge ordered the release of at least portions of the affidavit that was used to obtain the search warrant. the justice department has until the 25th of this month to submit a proposal of redactions to release both the warrant and, as we've seen, of course, that warrant already and soon, perhaps, part of that affidavit is rare this many a federal investigation. but the occasion calls for it, according to former vice president mike pence. >> -- unprecedented action by the attorney general and the fbi merits unprecedented transparency. the american people have a right to know why it was necessary to execute a search warrant at the home of a former president of the united states.
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>> reporter: pence also advised that that those who are frustrated with government agencies should not take it out on a rank and file fbi agents. rachel? rachel: thank you a, alexandria. all right. well, a new report reveals it cost $300,000 to raise a child through high school, but one cnn writer says, fear not, the recent drop in gas prices actually means you're getting $100-a-month raise. here to react is economic adviser to president trump, cofounder of the committee to unleash prosperity the, stephen moore. stephen, always great to have you on the show. so what do you say of this cnn business report, that we should all feel great because gas prices are a little lower after going through the roof just a few months ago? >> hi, rachel. happy saturday. well, it's almost like when joe biden says we should celebrate, we have zero inflation -- [laughter] and you go to the grocery store and the gas pump, and you see it ain't so.
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i actually did go to the gas pump last night, and i paid $4.099 a gallon. i was, like, well, this is pretty good, i was paying $5 a gallon last month, but i still had to pay almost $70 to fill up my tank. it's causing real hardship, no question about it, and this inflation is not under control. incidentally, this is important for people to understand. do you know, rachel, the reason why, one of the major reasons gas prices have been lower this summer? rachel: people aren't driving, right? >> people are driving less, right -- [laughter] because they can't afford to pay $5.50 to fill up hair tanks. so -- their tanks. that means, by the way, that a lot fewer people have been able to take their family for vacation -- rachel: right. >> get in the van and go to the lake, the mountains, the beach withs, so people are feeling the effects of those higher gas prices. we estimate, by the way, at the heritage foundation that the average family has lost
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somewhere between $3-4,000 of purchasing power just in the last year, and that's just a wallop to the middle class. rachel: yeah. and people are noticing, you know, joe biden's on his second beach vacation, kamala harris, i think she's going to hawaii, and people can't even go on a camping trip because hay can't afford the gas, and then they tell you to celebrate. no one's driving. you know, it's crazy. gas the prices when joe biden took over from donald trump, $2.39. >> yeah, exactly. those were the good old days. [laughter] and, by the way, this didn't happen by accident. yeah, there were a lot of global factors at play here. certainly, the invasion of ukraine by the russians. but the major factor was as soon as joe biden came into office, he declared war on american oil and gas. rachel: amen. >> and so we estimate we're about 3 million barrels below in production a day, 3 million barrels a day of production lower than we would be if trump were in office. if we had 3 million more barrels
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a day, number one, we wouldn't have to drive down our strategic reserve and, number two, had clear arely bring down prices. rachel: yeah. well, they're saying, again, this study cost 300,000. i'll just say they're priceless. i kept telling myself that, stephen, as i was buying my daughter all the stuff she needed to move into her dorm. [laughter] but the costs are high, and parents are feeling it. it's very expensive. stephen, thanks for joining us -- >> it's almost like you have to be a millionaire to be able to pay your bills. [laughter] i mean, i'm not poor, we're an upper middle class family, but my wife and i have had to cut back on our normal expenditures. you go to the grocery store, and now instead of buying sirloin, you have to buy ground beef. people are having to cut back, rachel, on what they can afford to buy. and not just on the luxury item- rachel: on the basics. some are not eating meat at all. and, by the way, huge numbers, record numbers of americans
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going to the good bank for the first time in their lives, which is another, you know, indicator of this economy. stephen moore, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> you too. have a great day. rachel: you too. all right. coming up, as the woke left tries to to cancel america's founding fathers, we're uncancelling hem when we go off the wall. stay with us. ♪ ♪ when tired, achy feet make your whole body want to stop, it's dr. scholl's time. our insoles are designed with unique massaging gel waves, for all-day comfort and energy. find your relief in store or online.
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♪ will: this week the founding fathers found themselves again under fire. pete: predictable at this point. from the virginia department of education looking to strike president george washington as the father of our country onests to a new jersey middle school dropping the name thomas jefferson. and and the minneapolis school board seeking new options to rename patrick henry high school. will: all that got us hiking as the left tries to cancel our towning fathers,st time for us to uncancel and explain exactly why they deserve to retain a place of esteem in the united states of america. pete: as founding fathers and on the names of our schools. let's go off the wall and break it down with just five examples of members of our founding generation. of course you know george washington who we oft refer to as the father of our country because unanimously -- yeah, they weren't formal political parties back hen, per se, but
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sides of every issue generally understood that george washington first as access, then as general, then again as citizen was the leader of our young country. will: an effort to take out him by the virginia education department, and why wouldn't he be called the father of the united states? in my estimation, one of of the most, one of the characteristics, one of the actions hard place george washington mt. rarest of company, declining to be the emperor or king of the united states of america. pete: that napoleon said it would make him the greatests of men if he actually gave up the leadership, and he did. he won a revolution against a country we never should have beat in the first place and, map, a -- a man of few words. the next one, of course, thomas jefferson. will, you know this, they're trying to can semihim across the board because it's just like george washington, he was a slave owner. will: the story a few weeks ago
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of a tourist at monticello talking about the way the various tour guides refer to jefferson and always reminding everyone, the one hinge you need to remember about jefferson is that he owned slaves. pete: you know what we should remember about thomas jefferson? he wrote the declaration of independence at the age of 33. he was 33 years old when he penned those words. he was a fundamentalist to the separation of church and state which is misunderstood today, and he was part of the, as president, the louisiana purchase. will: a massive accomplishment in and of itself. thomas jefferson,, one could say intellectual father of america. and if not thomas jefferson, then this guy, james madison. really doesn't get his pull due in my estimation, pete. justice antonin saw lee ya said everyone -- scalia said everyone should be required to read the federalist papers. james madison. pete: signed the declaration of independence at 25 the years old.
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what were you doing when you were 25? not declaring independence and taking on the british empire. not only did he serve as secretary of state and the fourth president, he drafted the guarantee of religious freedom and wrote the virginia resolutions after office, just generally known as the father of the bill of rights as well. you know, those ten things written down who are so fundamental to to who we are? james madison. will: next, benjamin franklin. he owned slaves. not forgetting the characteristic, but is it the defining characteristic of the men of their time? and the answer is absolutely not. pete: they call him the foremost of founding fathers. he was a little bit more aged at the time as the wisdom he brought to bear as someone who was our ambassador to france which we needed their support eventually to beat the brits. i don't know, he gave the world electricity too. [laughter] that's a pretty solid bonus if. and he actually was one who believes in plural ifism and fought against cancel culture and the idea that there are things you can't think and you
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can't say in that generation. in his generation you could very much say ben franklin was a free thinker. will: give me liberty or give me death, patrick henry, our final founding father. one of the things that shouldn't escape attention, first of all, as we try to cancel yet another founding father for owning slaves and, apparently, changing the name of a community college to patrick and henry -- pete: yeah, yeah, you add the first name, then you're good. will: what i was going to say to fully appreciate that these young men signed the declaration of independence, that was signing their death warrant. they knew full well what that minute and who would be coming for them. pete: that's exactly right. they were classically trained, they understood the bible, other forms of government and tyranny, and as a result through that training at the young age still of 40, these young men were willing to put their lives on the line. give me liberty or give me death. i love this one too, advocate for basic natural rights.
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that's where the inalienable rights to come from, the belief that our rights come from god not from a ruler. which was unique in human history. so while he may have owned slaves and the others did well inside their cultural context, and that is undoubtedly regrettable, they were phenomenal men with unique if talents at the right moment who deserve to be the celebrated. will: the question of what defines our founding fathers, if we cancel that, we define what it means to be the united states of america. rachel, let's go over to you. rachel: i love this. by the way, my kids reading the federalist papers and learning about natural rights which never happens if you're in a classical school. anyway, let's check back with rick reichmuth who's in the scatskill mountains with -- catskill mountains with alpacas. the hegseths are going to get a to dozen or so so. rick: i love that. i want to know, did those guys -- come on, come on. oh.
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you've got to be ready for this. come on, come on. this is -- okay. they don't want to do this. so here's the deal. they hear these animals, they take the fleece off of the alpaca, and they come on in here, and i've got anne marie, you turn the fleece into really great products, and the thing is it grows back every year, and you keep on making sufficient stuff that's not itchy like a lot of wool, right? >> correct. you can wear it against your skin with no itchys. rick: and it is warm because their hair fibers, the hair stays in there and that the creates added insulation -- >> that's correct. and moisture, so you don't sweat in it either. raich rick which is amazing. all right. so this right here, you're making -- >> we're making hats like, yep. we're making hats like this. this is one that -- right, this is one that's almost finished. we started it this morning, and you're turning, and the needlings are going up and down
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catching the, catching the yarn. and when this is all done, we're going to turn this into this. rick: rain, guys, i i'm bringing you back some gear, some socks that can be worn. anne marie, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. ing. rick: back to you. will: don't go anywhere, grammy-nominated rick -- [laughter] tauren wells performs live on fox square. he's the grammy award winner. ♪ ♪ finding my way forward with node-positive breast cancer felt overwhelming at times. but i never just found my way, i made it. so when i finished active therapy, i kept moving forward and did everything i could to protect myself from recurrence. verzenio is the first treatment in over 15 years to reduce the risk of recurrence for adults with hr-positive,
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i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print.
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90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us.
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♪♪ will: the new album is called "sky in the morning." pete: and here to perform the title track live, tauren wells. take it away. [background sounds] ♪ ♪ everything happens for a reason -- ♪ but you don't know what you don't know. ♪ and you'll never have peace if
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you don't -- the. ♪ if it doesn't make sense right now, it will when it's over. ♪ let there be joy in the morning. ♪ joy in the morning. ♪ giving in to your fear is like drowning in the shadows. ♪ all you -- ♪ -- will be there when you come to the end of -- ♪ it may peel like you're going down now --
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♪ but the story is isn't over. ♪ there will be joy mt. morning -- in the morning. ♪ there will be joy in the morning. ♪ ♪ no, he's not done with you yet. ♪ there will be joy in the morning. ♪ there will be joy mt. morning. ♪ don't give up, there will be joy in the morning. ♪ ♪ no, he's not done with you yet. ♪ there will be joy in the
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morning. ♪ he's not done, no, he's not done. ♪ hold on til the morning. ♪ he's not done, he's not done, no, he's not done yet. ♪ no, he's not done with you yet. ♪ there will be joy in the morning. ♪ hold on til the morning. ♪ joy mt. morning -- in the morning, hold on, hold on til the morning. ♪ if it's not good, no, he's not done with you yet. ♪ there will be joy in the morning ♪♪
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♪ there will be joy in the morning. ♪ there will be joy in the morning ♪♪ [cheers and applause] pete: you have brought joy to our morning, i'll tell you that. >> thank you so much. rachel: incredible. >> thank you. thank you. rachel: all right, you guys. that's joy in the morning. it's available now, and you can catch tauren wells on tour this fall. will: what's the first stop on the tour? >> first stop is tampa, florida. my paris time headlining an arena show. pete: really? >> going to be unbelievable. pete: why do i feel like you're ready for that? >> i appreciate it. will: i bet you're ready for it. rachel: you guys are great. >> fantastic. pete, taurenwells.com.
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>> we'll all over social media. love of to connect with everybody. will: thank you so much. this was amazing. >> hang for having me. pete: hacked be the fox and friends weekend -- you should set up a residency. [laughter] you the man. >> thank you so much. pete: have a great saturday, everybody. we'll see you tomorrow morning. ♪ ♪ neil: all right. and after that, this: the sucker punch that was seen across the nation. a career criminal back in police custody, and within hours back in court. now many are demanding to know why he was released mt. first place. former new york police commissioner howard safe fir is here on that. plus, a motion could come any moment from donald trump's legal team claiming that his rights have been violated. where's all of this going? we'll ask. and the m

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