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>> if you couldn't hear rachel, all she said was awe, that was cute. rachel: little kid absoluting in his fatigues.

pete: yeah you can them almost spot on fatigue. we want to see the patriotic school photos and e-mail at friends@foxnews.com. good morning. summer is almost over. second to last. you have to say it because you savor that in the process. it jumps up and it's over. rachel: you like fall because you like football. pete: i like summer and i don't like summer ending like anybody else. you want to go out on top if you can go out. >> we did a kicking competition. pete: in what i might have to say is probably will go down as the least objective standard for victory flat configuration "fox & friends" history. >> just random? pete: just a very wonderful kids

11 and under coach deciding on a kick into the net who the winner was. i got to say it was will. rachel: what i loved about that win, you've won many trophies, but you've never had a team of 11 year-olds surround you. will, they were debating, should we lift him up? >> i did hear that. rachel: i told them yes but they decided not to. >>to.will: before we decided whs going to win, i was like, that's a bad idea, boys. rachel: those boys loved it. pete: if 12 and is 11 year-olds could lift you up, they'd have to coordinate. rachel: we're proud of you. wanted to be right there. pete: hell bring the best commentary throughout the show, for sure. we've got a big sunday in front of us.

rachel: it's more [inaudible]. pete: u.s. intel officials will brief high ranking law enforcements about former president trump keeping secret documents about marla government >> a federal judge in federal intends toe have them reviewed by the fbi. rachel: alexandria hoff is live with the latest. >> good morning. this is the third party on route about the documents taken from mar-a-lago. the judge cited "exceptional circumstances"presented in this and the hearing is set for thursday and the justice department has till tuesday to file a response. district judge cannon ordered a more detailed report to be filed. former president trump said the timing of the raid proved the motivations. he wrote "this assault was done for political purposes just

prior to the midterm elections and 2024. it is a disgrace to our now third world nation". in the heavily redacted affidavit released friday, when trump turned over boxes of documents earlier this year, highly classified records found mixed in with paperwork and publications and some of the documents had sensitive information that could be damaging to foreign relations and human sources. fox news learned that due to this, the director of national intelligence avril haines will deliver an assessment to lawmakers to discuss the former risk of the former president keeping those in his home. guys. >> thank you, alexandria. the trump team is day declaring

a win and a special judge will review the documents away from the fbi and doj and make a separate determination. that would lead me to believe they're fairly confident in the approaches they've taken and the process that's happened, and all the hyperbole you hear on other networks about secret and classified and they feel good about what's there and where it's there or you wouldn't call for that. rachel: it's interesting. we deserve to no. the opposing party. biden fbi going entothe home of his political opponent and we don't know why. the question i have if they get this mastered -- we sort of cross this line, will, and how do you unwind this or unring this bell that's happened and how do you prevent republicans in the future from feeling like they can do this too? i suspect they won't get the same media green light as the democrats, but it's a really interesting place we're in right now. will: it's an interesting question you ask complete the

catch a how to ring the bell. i b believe in the met fore of poker and you're in a met fore match and you've bet enough and the term pot committed. in other words you've already put most of your stack into this particular hand. i have to think when it comes to the fbi and the doj, they're somewhat pot committed to this and the reputation is on the line and how does this end and playout? regardless of the validity, it almost has to end in an indictment. almost has to end in a pursuit otherwise you -- it's an admission that it held no value, it held noodle rod no virtue and validates all of the skepticism that people have about the doj and fbi. rachel: i would like to believe you were right. but they were pot committed to the russian dossier and that ended with a big blah. nothing happened.

pete: that's right. will: they pursued it as far as they could. pete: as far as bob mueller falling apart in testimony and tay could not bring an impeachment after that and they waited for a phone call and used a phone call for the reason as for the impeachment. they've been pot committed before and they seem to lose all their money and walk away and come back. rachel: remember yesterday, we show add clip of bill mar with rob reine r and rob reiner seemed to not know anything that was going on and we still know people, all three of us know people who still think the russian dossier is true and that trump was somehow colluding with the russians when he couldn't even collude with the republicans during the election. i mean, people still believe that stuff. maybe it's -- that's the pot committal that we're talking about. will: already is. rachel: he's already smeared and

trying to make it look like he had some sort of ill intentions with the boxes in the basement and that's enough. i just -- it's just we're in a weird place in our country and we keep being divided and i just don't think it's g good for us. pete: that's definitely true. an op ed was in the new york post and said too much free government aid is fueling depressing prolazey american. part of the argument he makes. first the covid-19 pandemic opened up the spiggot of government aid and as the lockdowns loosened and the benefits provided the people stay home remain in tact. the government never turned off the tap. this cornucopia of free money contributed to a culture of laziness that's resulted in the

greatest labor shortage in the united states in a censure reigns leading. people became accustomed to not working and quite liked it. what do you think? will: two things, first of all had this conversation socially this past week back home in texas. it's very odd what's going on in the economy. every business you speak to can't find the people they want and need to run their business. on top of that, they're paying more. i had a guy telling me he has a manual labor business and can't get full appointment and the ones he with get aren't good and don't work like they need the job. if you don't like my work product, go find somebody else. of course he can't. yet at the same time how was everybody getting along and paying their bills. what's going on in the economy -- economy -- rachel: we had stuart varney and maria on and they were both

perplexed and the answer is in here somewhere. during covid-19, the government opened the spiggot of government aid that went to families and businesses that really needed them but never turned them off. i didn't realize that people were still getting housing stufs article says, the government never turned off the tap and people are getting used to not working. pete, there's even reddit posts dedicated to idlers and people that brag about not working. pete: or quiet quitting and people at a job and dot absolute minimum and don't care and effectively quit and they're getting paid because they're on the payroll quietly. it's this idea that they can get away with it. why not? look at it through student loans and we talked about it yesterday. there's been a reprieve for two years. you haven't had to pay a dime on

a student loan for two years. and the end of the trail is all right, guys, get to work and pay your loans. here's $10 grand of loan forgiveness at the end. i was reminded of bill mccravin's book make your bed. if you want to save the world, make your bed. it's the little things and once you let them slide, it's a little bit of government money here and there and you get used to it. why would i work my tail off and be a chump. will: just like crime. rachel: dan will talk about student loans but talked about as a cop it's the little things you let go by and the guy that goes through the subway without paying through the turnstile and those little things and ignoring them. will: it's like us, you and i talk -- pete, not so much. you and i talk about our diet and trying to eat right and be healthy. i'm serious. the little ones, i'm going to eat that and then that and then i'm eating 60% of that all day long.

habits, law, crime, economy. rachel: work ethic. will: it's all the little stuff that adds up. the student loan repayment program. he had a different idea, watch this. >> i thought of a little diagram and i put this together. it's very fancy. i just did it. here it is. here's the loan repayment program right here. i even labeled it loan repayment program. see, that's you and that's the rump. now if you remove the rump, you see the up arrow from the seat. up arrow, the rump goes up and if you move it to this object, let me label this, hold on. let me label what that is, what that object is here. i got my little thing. if you take the rum and you go to that building called a job, you will get this thing called money. so let's go over this one more time. you remove the rump, up, and then you go over to the job and

you get money and then you repay your loans. if you don't do this, then that's my rump that has to get up and go to another job to pay your loans. and i done want to pay your loans because i'm not interested. rachel: just got to love dan bongino onto a white board. will: i mentioned two things. the problem what dan doesn't have in his diagram, it's somewhat of a mystery. not complete but you don't have to execute that diagram to get the money. that's what we're trying to figure out. why are people not working and labor force participation is down and employment is down and employers saying i can't get anybody to work. there are people that are skipping da dan's diagram and gg straight to the money. they've got to be paying their bills somehow. rachel: some is government money but also what happens and i've seen this

happen in socialist countries before, those people who don't want to lift their rumps up and go to work, they also adjust to a lower standard of living. they just kind of are like okay with that sort of lifestyle and don't have the aspirations that you have, will. i've seen this happen and by the way what's also interesting in the article in the new york post, which was very good and people should read it is he talks about how it's justified as some sort of i'm taking it to the man. i'm not going to work or anything. i knew a guy that defaulted on his student loans and me and my husband were paying and we were essentially paying his and he defaulted. his answer was he was sticking it to the man. in this case, the man is a welder with four kids and the man is a waitress, you know, single mom with a bunch of kids

too . they're sticking it to the working class in order to pay off their donors. will: if you look at social media, people think they're getting after billionaires. they're not. they're sticking it to the welder. very good point. the one other thing is the thing i was pointing out is the entire culture is becoming a culture of entirety entitlement. it's a culture that feels entitled. rachel: you learn to work in your 20s and if you're not working in your 20s and if you're doing what you said, just kind of checking in and collecting a paycheck, you never learn to work. pete: if you never learn to love your country and believe in free economics and schooling to begin with, why would it start now. will: the united states navy moves two warships into the taiwan straight. there's a live report. pete: green bay packers aaron rodgers admits to misleading the media a little bit about his vax

status. >> they were doing this, i called it a witch hunt and asking every single player, are you vaccinated. i had come to the conclusion saying i was immunized. pete: who he says put him in the position where he could not talk about he has personal health choices. that's coming up next. ♪

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rachel: the chinese communist government has a new warning for the west as the influence in the indo pacific expands. pete: navy ships travel through the taiwan straight and the military remains committed to remain in the international waters. >> ashley stromier joining us with the latest. >> hey, guys, chinese military commanders warn they're ready to take on any provocation headed their way. that threat coming after two u.s. navy warships sailed through international waters and the taiwan straight and the navy described it as a demonstration of the free and open indo pacific and the two warships

were the first to cruise through international waters since nancy pelosi's trip to taiwan earlier this month. here's marsha blackburn to her trip to taiwan. >> china's connelled aggression in and around taiwan's territory is one example of why a defense-focused force is so critical to maintaining the safety and security of the region. xi jinping and his military leaders are just waiting for an excuse to bully taiwan. >> the ap is reporting the u.s. has canceled 26 international flights operated by chinese airlines and that report comes after china barred flights by american carriers blaming carrig covid-19 related rules and airlines flying over taiwan were forced to reroute after china launched an array of live missile tests during pelosi's

visit and more concerns raised about china's understand flown after a coast guard cutter was denied entrance and that ship was attempting to refuel and add supplies and the navy got no response from the island's government and forced to reroute and follows a security pact made between the prime minister and china leaving western nations concerned that chinese military could expand into that area. back to you guys. pete: thank you, ashley. a lot going on there. i can't -- rachel: just say what you're saying. pete: i'm a big fan of marsha blackburn. i love her. you can't go overseas with a speech that's meant to be strong and give a speech with a mask anhanging over your face with yr nose hanging out. why. it's so bad. i don't know. i couldn't see anything else. i couldn't hear anything else. rachel: yeah, you wonder is

taiwan telling her to do that? obviously. pete: must be. that's what i saw. rachel: i saw that too. it doesn't look strong and i love her and wish she wouldn't have done that. will: things headed in a very precarious position with china with the warships and two u.s. coast guard ships turned away by the solomon islands because of the fear of growing influence of china and china told the solomon islands not to let the u.s. coast guard to come in and get fueled and supplied. this is headed in a very negative direction in our relationship with china. always was but was more bell coast and the war games that have occurred at the p pentagont the last couple decade, we lose in a lot of naval exercises when they war game it. if we're going to stand strong and if they do challenge us, what do we do next and if we to

want do it, are we affect yule ? rachel: this isn't coincidental and we had the anniversary of what hatched in afghanistan and that sent a powerful message to china and tied up in ukraine and all that happening as well, i think china sees a opportunity here. will: and joe biden. joe rogan's podcast continues to make news. aaron rodgers, the green bay packers quarterback, if you'll remember about a year ago, we looked at vaccination status inside of professional sports told the world he was immunized and later came out he was unvaccinated and highlighted as aaron rodgers lied and here's what he said. >> they were doing this, i call it had a witch hunt where they were asking every single player, are you vaccinated? they were asking a bunch of big quarterbacks and some guys were saying, it's personal or whatever. you know, didn't want to talk about their status.

that almost guaranteed they weren't vaccinated and certain guys yes, yes, i'm vaccinated and tried to get them to say [ bleep ] about they're teammates not vaccinated like dog their teammates out so i'd been ready the entire time for this question and had thought about how i wanted to answer it. i had come to the conclusion i'm going to say, i've been immunized. if there's a follow up then talk about my process. but thought there's a possibility that i say i'm immunized and maybe they understand what that means or don't and they'll follow up and they didn't. rachel: meaning he had natural immunity. >>will: i don't even know if he had that. pete: it was alternative methods that a doctor remmed to him. it's ridiculous that he calls it a witch hunt that athletes ryan higgins anybody is forced to reveal or divulge their personal

health investigation. the reporter doesn't care whether aaron rodgers is safe from the virus vaccinated or unvaccinated. it's on ongoing got ya question to put him in an impossible place and made a plan that was too cute by half and ultimately they called hip out by it. he shouldn't have to answer that question. rachel: he shouldn't have to take the vaccine that's not had long-term studies. people should have their own health autonomy, i felt bad for athletes and the military, and for so many other people being forced to take a vaccine they weren't sure about that we now know didn't prevent them from getting covid in the first place. will: still going on. number one player in the world is barred from playing because of the vaccine. greatest debate of all time, can't play in the u.s. open. aaron rodgers was very right.

they were asking so he'd turn on his teammates about this guy not vaccinated or crucify him for not being vaccinated. the plan i looked it up. immunized. the definition are political tools now as well. make a person immune to infection typically by inoculation. he wasn't inoculated. i don't know if he had natural immunity and says he was immunized because he went through this homeopath ick-type of process. i don't like the way you don't say the way it is. tell the truth and say it bluntly and he did it in a calculated manner where they wouldn't ask what it meant. you didn't follow up. you didn't ask what immunized means. rachel: durc during the time of, people were shaming people not vaccinated and it was worse back then. it was like you were dirty and

you were a horrible human who wanted other people to die when you were just doing what you thought was right for yourself and your family. pete: right about peak stupid and got caught up. i don't want to like aaron rodgers and i can't like the pack -- will: you're a vikings fan. pete: but he's all right. rachel: he stood up for himself and wish he could have been more blunt. pete: he sees the game. rachel: he does and all of that helped in the moment where we are now which is the lies are being exposed. coming up, biden's plan to cancel thousands of dollars in student debt may be ming to court. we'll -- heading to court. who is weighing legal action, next. will: brittmy spears has a message -- brittney spears has a message for me -- no, elton john for their collaboration. >> hello, this is elton john and wewe're number one in like 40

countries. holy [ bleep ]. rachel: her new song, her collaboration with elton john -- i don't know what southeast saying. pete: no, the mash upcoming up. he'll break it down for you. ♪

will: a brief 6-year-old girl escaping an attempted kidnapping. she was taking out the trash when a man approached her and grabbed her arm. he was arrested and charged with attempted abduction after her father followed him down the street. the satanic temple event promoting an after school satan club. the northern york county school district responding to backlash from parents "as a public school

districts. use of our school facilities must be permitted without discrimination. it does not endorse any outside facilities that rents the facility". the group tried to host back in april but was derailed by the school board. brittany spears is having the best day ever after her collaboration with elton john hits number one hours after release. >> elton john, we're like number one in 40 countries. holy [ bleep ]. will: the iconic duo came together for the mashup of "hold he closer". the rocketman's tiny dancer and the one. brittany nelson proving the power of pop star collaborations but we want to know what are some of your favorite musical collabcollaborations and duets? let us know at fri

friends@foxnews.com. willie nelson and -- rachel: ricky martin. let's play that. wipete: i can't think of one. rachel: this one's good with brittany. pete: joe biden's plan to cancel between $10 and $20,000 in student loan debt for some americans may be heading to courted soon. attorney general and legal groups are weighing challenging and alfredo ortiz joining us now. you're weighing challenges to the law and common sense says this is not something the president should be able to do with the swipe of a pen. what should those legal

challenges be? >> pete, thank you for having me. we know three things first of all, pete, we know this half a trillion loan bail out is going to be bad for the economy. it's going to lead to higher taxes and deficits and it'll be inflationary. we have a you r former council f economic advisers under obama and larry summers, treasury secretary under clinton saying that. we know it's not fair. it's not fair to the tens of millions of people who decided not to go to college because they didn't want to take out tens of thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands in debt. it's not fair to them. three, it doesn't address the underlying issue of this cost going up when the obama administration was here and he was pushing the higher piece of schools. pete: those are all allowed true

to do things bad for the economy and unfair. what's the constitutional challenge? >> that's right. you can't take any of those to court. we believe that the supreme court has sent a very clear message to the administration and they've done it through three separate case sos far. the first case being the rent moratorium and the second case was the vaccine mandate, that we were apart of that went all the way to the supreme court and the third is the most recent, it's the west virginia versus epa case. we believe those three send a clear message to the administration and, you know, our message to joe biden is three strikes and you're out. that is why we're taking this on because the clear message of overreach has been sent out to this administration and they continue to do it, we're here to stop them to do that. we're in the middle of lining up all of our plaintiffs and the legal challenge. there's a couple different paths we have and great legal team and advisers helping us on this case, but we're going to take it as soon as they drop all the

specifics on this, we'll be taking it to court. pete: they've yet to drop the specifics but when they do, you take it to court. say it wasn't upheld, does that mean the loan forgiveness stops or you have to pay it back? what happens? >> well, that's what's interesting. there's a lot of lack of clarity on this in terms of how that will happen. we're really interested to see how they're actually going to do this and we've heard that they'll give a credit to your account and we've heard that they're going to issue checks which if you can imagine, pete, $10,000 checks showing up in your mailbox. talk about inflationary. this is absolutely ridiculous. but, again, there's a couple different paths. standing is always the hardest challenge but we're excited because we do believe we have a couple different paths to get there pete: keep us posted on that path because the legal challenges are critically important especially considering the makeup of the highest court in the land these days. alfredo ortiz, thank you very much. >> appreciate it. pete: coming up, heavy rain

leads to flash flooding at the minnesota state fair overnight. incredible video coming up. plus, a colorado baseball team cancels family night following backlash over a pro life sponsor. that sponsor joins us next. ♪

rachel: the minnesota state fair was the scene of chaos as flash floods soaked the area and brought winds of more than 60 miles per hour. they're issuing tornado warnings for parts of the area and thousands remain without power today. check in with meteorologist adam klotz with the fox weather forecast. >> hey, rachel. the system moving across the upper midwest is early this morning and showers and thunderstorms moving across the entire region slowing down a bit and now with portions of minnesota, wisconsin and down through iowa and stretching further to the south. the other area we're tracking fairly cassioppi weather pattern seems like every afternoon with the heat and humidity there's showers and thunderstorms surrounding the state of florida. otherwise mostly dry across the country and temperatures here early this morning sitting right around 70 degrees widely across

the country, 73 degrees here on fox square and 70 degrees in kansas city and 69 early this morning in chicago. it does warm up again, especially in the middle of the country and they've been seeing it all summer and temperatures running into into the 90s, 96 degrees in dallas this morning. those are your weather headlines, racheling back inside to you. rachel: thank you, adam. fall out over pro life sponsors leads an independent baseball team in colorado to cancel its family night. a spokesperson for the rocky mountain vibes telling fox news digital the vibes made this decision after seeing the proposed assets from the partner in question because they felt the partner would hinder the team's mission in providing fun and affordable family entertainment. joining me seizure is ceo savee storks and ceo and producer matt hammon. diane, you're head of save the

storks, tell us what this organization does. >> good morning. our organization is a pro life ministry, we're pro mom, pro family, and our mission is to create a story of hope and empowerment for every woman faces an unplanned pregnancy and we do this through pregnancy resources around the country and our mobile medical units that we call stork buss and we have 80 around the country in 30 states. rachel: matt, you were set to sing the national anthem at this wonderful event. it is a family night and made sense you would have this pro woman, pro family organization save the storks sponsoring. what happened? >> yeah, you know, i was set also to do a concert with my son bowen after the game and we were having a fun weekend with dad with both my boys and really looking forward to it. we got a call about -- i guess as we were about to board our

plane that we should head home because the event was canceled. rachel: diane, do you believe it was because you were a pro life organization? do you think there were people that were upset about that and maybe pressuring the baseball organization? >> we do because of a phone call we had from management at the rocky mountain vibes. we were under the impression they canceled because we are a pro life ministry and with regards to the assets you mentioned, our t-shirts say empower women, empower women and we say celebrate life. we are not a political organization, we are not offensive. we do everything with love and compassion. we are just part of the community and wanted to be part of an incredible family night and nothing offensive about it at all. rachel: do you have any other action you plan to take, matt, or diane, in terms of the, you know, are you going to do it again? are you going to the organization and saying why aren't you having me or is it just over? no more family night?

>> you know, we are not sure what the rocky mountain vibes plan to do in terms of a future family night, but we would las loveto have family nights aroune country and encourage other pro life teams to host matt and bowen and have them sing at their events and we want to celebrate family. we know america loves baseball, we have so many incredible sporting events in the country, and really sports are a family past time. we would love to be included in future events across the country whether it's here in colorado or anywhere that anyone's open to having a pro life event that's celebrating love. rachel: matt, last word. >> yeah, you know, we're proud to be part of save the storks mission. it's personal with us. my son bowen was diagnosed with a severe life-threatening heart disease while my wife was pregnant and we chose life and we're all about working with save the storks to empower other people to make that chose who

desire to choose life and we hope to do more of the events in the future. rachel: yeah, i hope you do too. i don't think there's anything more empowering or brave than to overcome fear and judgment and embrace life and that's what you're helping women across the country do. god bless you. not good, baseball team. i home you bring them back. take care, you guys. thanks for joining us. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: a viral instagram post sparking fears over big tech tracking your every move. cyber guy kurt shows us four things to do to protect our privacy. ♪

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and i d d so my y quesonons coueouout hicacase.y y son, ♪ call one eight hundred, cacalledhehe bars s filion and i d d soit was the best call coueouout hii could've made. call the barnes firm aand find out what your case all ccould be worth.uld've made. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ will: a viral post is warning iphone users that companies can find your exact location. here to show us how to prevent your phone from tracking your every move is the cyber guy kurt. i'm ready to execute. tell me what to do. >> hey, will, that's the way to do it this morning. if you don't get all the tips, log onto cyberguy.com and they're all there for you. people are freak out about a viral warning on instagram and twitter saying your location can be given out. not just your approximate

location by precise. grab your iphone today, ipad, go in and go to the home screen and hit settings and first of all you want your software to bop dated on your phone before you do any of this. in step two, go to privacy and location services. inside of that you're going to see a bunch of the apps that are down that your phone has on it, and it's going to show you what it has in terms of how much of your location it's giving out. only while using the app, could say always, which is kind of dangerous and could say never. the ones that are always, you want to dive in and tap on each one of these apps today. just go through them and say, wait a minute, why would like the grocery store need to know where i am down to the feet of exactly my location? they don't. so go ahead and turn off that precise location on any of the apps that just have no business knowing exactly where you are.

that's a freak out this morning. these apps creep into our lives and they figure out exactly where we are. many of them reselling this data. you want to turn that faucet off, win back some of your privacy. these little tips can save you from just getting bombarded later in life from the kind of exploits that happen. will: kurt, i just did it. if there's anyone secretly tracking you. is there any secret trackers really quickly? >> it's possible that can happen but the fact is you may not know that it's going on. the one little telltale could be that your phone slows down and use good antivirus protection on each end of your phone on all your devices. you'll see a complete review of that on cyber guy.com >> awesome as always.

will: thank you, kurt. >> good to see you, will. will: we're live ahead of nasa's test mission to get americans back to the moon coming up next on "fox & friends". ♪

rachel: good morning, everybody. it's 7:00 a.m. here in new york city. that was greenville, north carolina. beautiful, beautiful shot there. morning, sunrising, good morning, will. good morning, pete. pete: good morning, rachel.

that should be a duet. rachel: yeah, every song should be a duet. will: on fox square, it's pick e ball. rachel: i don't even know what pickle ball is. is it like tennis? will: big, big pickle ball fan. been playing for a couple years for a week on summer vacation every year. yeah, it's a lot of tennis courts across the nation are being converted into pickle ball courts. it's like ping-pong meets tennis combined. it's really fun. pete: i hear it's an absolute rage. rachel: what is it about pickle ball? pete: it's more accessible. to play tennis well, you really have to practice. rachel: maybe it's a little more down to earth. earth.

will: i think the history is it got popular with older people. it requires a little less strain on your body but then the other people realized this is really fun. it's gotten younger and there's a professional circuit and it's gone from something that was practiced at thevilles and i can't wait to move to the villages to now being practiced everywhere. rachel: why aren't we doing the show at the villages and we could all play pickle ball. pete: that would be great. will: when people get older like my parents and your parents, a lot want to stay in their home and be independent. not me. i want to move to a community where they have pickle ball. pete: and i want to be the champ. rachel: i think you're going to get there. pete: promise you'll get there. will: that's coming up later on "fox & friends". for now, fox news alert, u.s. intel officials will brief high-ranking lawmakers alabama the potential risked posed by former president trump about keeping documents at mar-a-lago.

rachel: a federal judge in florida plans to have a special master review the documents seized by the fbi. pete: alexandria hoff is live in washington with the latest. >> good morning. judge eilleen cannon appointed a third party and cited "exceptional circumstances presented"and provided the justice department a more detailed list on what was taken. a hearing is scheduled for thursday and this is a small victory for the trump legal team pushing for a special master since last week acknowledging the judge's ordered and former president trump reiterated he feels the timing of the raid proved its motivations writing this assault was done for political purposes just prior to the mid determine elections and -- midterm elections and 2024. it is a disgrace to our now third world nation. it is important to note that when and if a special master is

appointed, they will be charged only with reviewing the documents seized on august 8 and not what was handouted over to the national archives earlier this year. it was 15 boxes highlighted in the redacted affidavit on friday. according to the department of justice, highly classified records were found mixed in with un-related notes, magazines and newspapers. some would prove damaging to foreign relations and human sources if they'd fallen into the wrong hands. at the request of house oversight committee chair, congresswoman caroline melonie and adam schiff, fox news learned that the director of national intelligence will deliver that assessment to lawmakers to discuss the potential risks of the former president storing top secret documents in his home and that's upcoming and they want that process expedited. rachel: thank you. will, i have a question for you. you are the lawyer on the set,

the master is saying, okay, we're going to determine what documents the fbi can see or not? correct? i assumed they saw everything they took. was that not a good assumption? will: to be honest, and i didn't learn this in law school, this special master concept is somewhat foreign to me. i don't know who the third party arbiter is and how they make the determinations and i owe you anti-seek stories on that throughout the show. rachel: the fbi looked inside the boxes and took them out. had they already seen what was in there? will: no doubt about it. rachel: so what's the point of the master? pete: maybe it's about what's admissible then therefore what they were allowed to look at. will: what complies with the warrant. pete: seizing things not included in the warrant, it's not admissible in court. i just want to know where i can get the title special master. will: have you heard of a special master before? rachel: i have a

master's degree. will: and you're pretty special. pete: kids you only refer to me as special master from now on. will: now a crime crisis across the nation. we start in minnesota where they're saying businesses are forced to shut early because of rising crime. meanwhile in denver, colorado, high school students are told in a video to avoid police if they see what they believe to be a racist attack. first in minnesota, businesses shutting down because of the crime crisis. pete: yeah, this goes back to the culture process we talked about. when a culture of criminallalty takes hold, it's really started with the riots in 2020 in minneapolis and having been there many times even to that spot and i go with a friend that takes me, he says a lot of businesses have not been rebuilt and the culture remains one where criminality remains a huge problem and the defund the police movement was on full speed there in minneapolis. it takes a very long time to we build the perception or the

moral of a police force that's treated that way and a community that is -- has had to hide from effectively the criminality and the process. businesses will make business decisions and very few 24/7 diners and one that's open is thinking of changing that . will: gnome craft pub in st. paul, the owner is saying the following: every one of restaurants has been robbed and hi car was stolen from my house and no staff wants to work after it's gotten dark and no one feels safe walking to their car. it's a pub, we closed at 1:00 a.m. and did a tremendous amount of business from 9 till 1 and now we're closed because of safety concerns. the rachel: yeah, i mean, you talked about how hard it is to get earlier in the show for so many employers to get workers when safety now becomes another issue, you're adding and compounding the reasons why it's become harder for people to run a business. i know people from minneapolis

really great people who contribute to the community who are like, i think it's time for me to start to move. i don't know, pete, you know a lot of people in minneapolis as well -- pete: or just i'm not going downtown. my panters would say i used to go downtown. i pick and choose the moments and what time of day it is. maybe it's a midday twin's baseball game and i'll go in the middle of the game but i don't want to go to a night game and don't want to walk out of the stadium at night and walk to my car. it's maslow's hierarchy of needs. if you're not physically safe, all the other considerations go away and you see all the things we took for granted that were wonderful in this city and elsewhere start to diminish. will: i lived in the city for 15 years and didn't limit myself to one neighborhood and was all over the city. yesterday after the she recollects i said i was going to go for a run and had my phone and was walking down the street and i remember these videos that keep coming out of people punching -- sucker punching people from behind. rachel: and random.

will: randomly. i was like this is dumb and i need to look at my phone and be aware of my surroundings a little bit. by the way, what's going on with our culture? crime in and of itself is one thing. when i was a kid, you don't sucker punch people. like even a criminal who breaks the law, how weak is it to walk up behind somebody and they're not robbing them, they're just punching them and then what? going away. what do you get out of that? pete: nothing, but a lot is the 1% recidivism and they're career criminals with some level of mental issues and should be incarcerated and they're not and as a result they're recommitting these types of horrific crimes and re-traumatizing a society that doesn't have to face that if we put people that deserve to be in jail in jail and keep them there. rachel: you elude to do the other story was at the denver public schools, and they provided tips for how to handle an attack, a racist attack and they said be more than a bystander. document the incident and support the victim by staying

with them. all good ideas. avoid the police. call out the culture of white supremacy and organize and protest for justice. the denver public schools saying that video was not fully vetted prior to being shown to students and the district was not described to the justices in the video and i guess those go hand-in-hand. pete: describe to me how you're immediately identifying a racist attack. in the moment, you've identified the motivations of that attacker and determined it's a racist attack. as a result i mean, the implication is if you call the police who are racist, they will only make a racist assumption about the racist attack you declared racist and as a result you should be more than a bystander. are we telling kids to get involved and intervene like the police do instead of stepping back and saying, hey, call the good guys and have them resolve

it? it's amazing. rachel: it's a total breakdown. by the way, will, i age with the sucker punching, those who do that have mental issues. what bothers me is the mass thefts into stores and, i mean, i just think that's just a totat stealing is wrong. you have this whole generation of people, of kids who just haven't had the right parenting and don't think that that's a crime. crime. will: i don't know if the sucker punching is those with mental issues. i see a lot of teen anyoners participate -- teenagers participating in this. you don't ever excuse any type of crime or culture of criminality but there's a code of like you are really cowardly to come up and hit somebody from behind. what are you doing? like even a criminal would have said, nobody gets -- gets a high five after that. like, wow, man, you're weak. pete: it is true. that's the perception i always had but there's a whole nother

subculture, gangs that just will: just knocking somebody out. pete: and kind of laughing about it like haha sucker. rachel: a lot of people saying to me these days, i don't recognize this country anymore. maybe that's one of the effects. we'll turn to your headlines now beginning with this, police say a shooting near a z siek templen stockton, california, left three people injured. it occurred during a weight lifting event but the incident was not connected. the suspect and victim were all seik and they believe the shooting was targeted. rachel: a jet 2 plane from england makes an emergency landing this week after the pilot fainted. luckily the co-pilot was able to take over the aircraft and safely make an unscheduled stop in greece. one passenger saying the situation started after the plane went through turbulence

and passengers were then delayed for about eight hours and offered a 60 euro voucher. the u.s. open begins tomorrow in new york city. tennis icon serena and venus williams accepting a wild card enter for the devil's entry. this is the second time they've teamed up since the 2018 trench open and they'll compete for the final time as serena is expected to retire after the tournament. also at the u.s. open, world's no. 6 novak jokovich will not compete after being denied entry into the country because he's not vaccinated. so annoying. will: venus and serena, all morning long, because of miley

cyrus and elton john -- pete: bri brittney spears. will: willie nelson is the king of duets. he's all over the duet list. pete: picture by kid rock and cheryl crow e. rachel: that's a good one. the willie nelson is momma don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys. will: we'll continue to enjoy our list and we're enjoying it this morning. let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz with our weather forecast. >> hey, guys. temperatures will be warm against again across the country and no surprise there, especially in the middle of the country. we've seen this day after day after day running back up into the 90s and couple of spots with

big thunderstorms throughout the early morning hours and late yesterday across the grate lake lakes -- great lakes region in the northern areas of the midwest and kemp continue tracking shower activity firing up down around florida as we will be continuing to pay attention to the forecast there in florida. heavy rain up and down the coast probably lingering into tomorrow also. of course all eyes are on cape canaveral, and it is buzzing with excitement ahead of tomorrow's planned launch. the most powerful rocket to date. fox weather correspondent nicole valdez joining us live from the launch pad. nicole. >> good morning, adam. you said it, the excitement is building and there are some super space fans that actually made their way down here to jetty park in cape canaveral friday to snag what some argue is the best seat in the house to watch history happen here just

outside of kennedy space center. what a day it's expected to be, this mission could soon send humans back to the moon. but come tomorrow morning, we are expecting to see anywhere from 200,000 people line the space coast to watch history in person. we met a few of them and actually asked them, what is it about this launch that is so exciting? the answer they say is pretty simple, it's the beginning of what could be a major milestone in space exploration. americans traveling further, faster and if successful, this mission could soon create a human presence on the moon and later even aim for missions to .es. tomorrow's un--- mars. tomorrow's uncrewed test mission looking about 70% chance of unfavorable weather despite yesterday's storms and close call lightning struck dangerously close to the rocket's launch pad saturday afternoon but goddens is no

impacts reported to the 322-foot rocket so the countdown connells and hopefully we're going to get there and we'll close in on 24 hours here momentarily. will, rachel, pete. will: thank you for that. pete: thank you. we were paying attention, i wear. swear. debating whether or not cheryl crowe is a conservative or not. the woppe wonderful world of diy becoming the unaffordable world of disney. rachel: i will introduce you to a texas small business that's empowering those with special needs with life changing meals being served at this cute little italian restaurant. ♪

pete: 183 of the top housing

markets could soon see home prices fall by 20% if the economy slips further into recession. even though they don't want us to call it one. this as one of the nation's leading energy policy organizations tells fox business that upwards of 20 million americans are behind on their utility bills. joining us now to react, former economic adviser to president trump and cofounder of the committee to unleash prosperity steven moore. steven, thanks for being here. i never quite understand the housing market and if inflation continues, what does it mean for homes? >> hi, pete. good to be with you. it's a good news/bad news story on housing. it's good news if you're a home buyer because we've had a huge surge in home prices over the last few years so you might get some relief in terms of the price. bad news for people who own homes who want to their homes because the prices are starting to fall and you're see ago slowdown in construction of new

homes as well. now, one of the major reasons for that, pete, is inflation. when you have inflation, you have higher interest rates. when mortgage rates go up, think about this, the rate was about 3% on mortgages when trump left office. now the rates are between 5.5 and 6%. that adds, if you're buying a new home, say you want to buy a home $400 to $500,000, which is close to the median now in america. you'll pay an extra couple hundred in higher interest rates. this is the effect of the biden inflation, which is coming down a little bit but my gosh, we're talking 6.5 to 7% inflation. that's near a 40 year high. pete: just the basics of maintaining a home because of the higher utility bills. >> yes, this is something i'm really worried about. americans should be paying attention to what happens when

you go with green energy. europe is telling us a big story, pete. nobody is paying attention in america. there was an article in "the wall street journal" that the britts are now looking at an 80% increase in their y utility bils because they're hooked on the russian natural gas and then germany and spain don't have enough energy because they tried green energy and it failed. why aren't we paying attention to that in the united states, pete? >> reporter: you're exactly right. >> we're looking at big increases in utilities this fall and winter with maybe 50% increases because we have a shortage of energy. we're not producing the coal and natural gas that we need to keep our homes he heated and air-conditioned and keep the lights on. you may even see -- pete: we can see it coming but the scary part is maybe they

want it that way. as a, you know, necessary pain on a path to some utopian green future. i know you're a big disney fan, steve, i got to get your take on this -- i don't know if you are at all, maybe. i wouldn't peg you as one. >> i used to be before they went woke. pete: there you go. disney is raising its prices significantly and getting more profit from fewer visitors as their prices are rising faster than rent and gases and wages. is this going to be disney only for the woke and rich? >> these prices for entertainment like disney are going up very rapidly. that's one of the areas where you're still see ago lot of inflation in the economy. i went to see rod stuart last night. i had to pay for tickets, for decent tickets? $240 per ticket. there's a lot of cost in terms of this kind of entertainment

stuff and it's all part of this biden inflation and i want to remind your viewers when trump left office, we didn't have inflation. we had 1.5% inflation and we're back at 8% and it is continuing to put a real stress on the lowest income americans. by the way, i have a great suggestion for the -- pete: for the duets? >> for the duet. how can you forget, elton john and keke dee don't go breaking my heart. pete: will and rachel concur on the couch. that's a great one. thank you so much, steven. will: i want every guest contributing to this throughout the day. rachel: including dr. sapphire. will: if you're watching, be prepared with your duets. pete: data showing it harm's students. we have her insight and favorite duets coming up next.

rachel: new international data reveals how masking is harming the language and emotional development of our future generation. fox news contributor nicole sapphire is sounding the alarm on what she believes is a dangerous message and is joining us now. why are they doing this? >> it's important to start out. pediatricians are intrinsically good and they go to medical school and want to take care of our children and they're following the aap and these large medical organizations have this group think mentality and heavily influenced politically. the aap and teacher's union have been in sidestep throughout the entire covid pandemic and on medicine, it's on us to prove

something works. we shouldn't be doing something till there's so much overwhelming data and evidence showing the harm it's caused and the aap is hell-bent on defending their recommendations of masking children, which go in line with the teacher'sdownons than proving the benefit. every study the aap points to showing the benefit of masking kids, it's easy to tear it apart because of confounding factors that prevent bias and pre-covid times, we'd disregard these tests. for every test they show there could be benefits of masking, i can show one that shows there's no benefit of masking, especially the cloth masks that are worn by kids. those with mask mandates, there was no change in transmission levels or hospitalizations. what we can do is look to europe like you pointed out and they're pointing that there could be harm from masking children when it comes to social and educational development. go to the c dc website, they've done their own study that shows

kids report headaches, difficulty breathing, skin problems from wearing masks but they're moving forward. they've not proven there's a solid benefit for children wearing masking but we're seeing evidence of harm. rachel: stop banning smiles and makes me so sad and so many people are taking guidance and starting to re-enstate masking in school -- re-instate masking in schools and so forth. dc mayor had a program no shots, no schools and she's decided to postpone it now. just seems to me like they're making it up as they go along, which i look at that and go, whose fault is that? got to be the cdc and dr. walensky for that. >> we can't give her credit for prolonging the vaccine mandate and 50% of the african american kids in that direct were vaccinated and not offering any sort of remote learning and give this entire generation no school at all? vaccine mandate with covid and kids, they went out the window

and vaccine mandates went out the window as soon as they longer prevented infection and lessens transmission. they're not targeted for omicron and they're healthy and lowest risk and follow the science and move forward and move on from this ni nightmare and those higr risk and vulnerable move on with the omicron booster and have the highest risk gets boosterringerr shingles and flu and that's the same way. the vaccine mandates have no place moving forward when it comes to covid and normal risk people. rachel: i love your common sense, dr. saphier. that's why we're friends. thanks for joining us this morning. i have another question to ask you on the break. coming up, fox news contributor lara trump looks to the approval

of a special master in the mar-a-lago raid. a adult with special needs getting more than just the tools to succeed in the workplace. >> i'm here because i want to be able to make my own life and make a difference for people. to making my own life better. rachel: i went to the restaurant and saw how they're learning to live their lives independently and that's next. plus, we're playing pickle ball on fox square this morning. stay with us. ♪

will: more fallout in the unsalsealing of the mar-a-lago affidavit. lawmakers on the potential risks of president trump keeping secret documents in his florida home. the federal judge in the state signals her intent to appoint a special master to review the materials seized as mar-a-lago. joining us now to react fox news contributor lara trump. thank you for being here this morning. great to see you. how do you read this? what do you take from an appointment of a special mast ere? >> it's a step in the right direction. all my daughter-in-law has called for from the very beginning and all the american people want is fairness and

transparency and very clearly we have not received that in any way and donald trump has not been treated fairly. it appears to the vast majority of the country and when you look at this entire situation, it is a step in the right direction and, will, whenever you have documents seize that had were attorney/client privilege and absolutely you know these individuals have perused through them and checked them out, that is a violation of donald trump's constitutional rights. how is that acceptable in any way? look, i think to have a third party look into this certainly does feel lying we're moving towards the right connection, but none of the concerns have been cleared up that the american people have. where is the justification? still we don't have that for something like this that violates 250 years of juries bruins in america and the longer

you go without answers and the american people think it looks like a political attack on donald trump, a man who may be the opponent against the democrats in 2024 and sadly i think every day people have more concerns about it. will: lara, what's your reaction to this, mark zuckerberg told joe rogan that the fbi approached facebook about silencing the hunter biden ahead of the presidential election in 2020. former director of national intelligence ratcliff said those claims amount to -- >> hunter biden's laptop was real and unfortunately a lot of folks misled the american people about that and the american voter about that two weeks before presidential election. >> that's election interference, is it not? >> it is election interference. will: your reaction, lar? >> it is absolutely election

interference and you know the polling and the polling suggests that had the american people been given the facts about this, many would have changed their votes and likely enough that joe biden would not be president of the united states right now. i think it's really fascinating though to watch as the same people on the democrat side who tried to claim that donald trump interfered and colluded with the election in 2016 to win actually were okay with social media outlets interfering and colluding in a way apparently with the fbi in order to win the election in 2020. it is fascinating to watch this happen, but it's really frightening because, will, this is not how we should operate in the united states of america. this does look like third world stuff. this along with the mar-a-lago raid and people feel really uncomfortable as to where we are in america right now. man, do we need to get the reigns back and give people a lot of confidence because this is the greatest country in the world, and you couldn't operate like this. will: it's a scary story of the

fbi approaching the largest social media company in the world and manipulating what we can read or think. great to see you -- oh, are you prepared for this. i told them to prepare you for this. best duet of all time. that's the running question on "fox & friends". >> the best duet of all times, i don't know about that but i will tell you a duet i would like to see, i fashion myself somewhat of a kareoke winner so shania twain. if she'd have me. will: the request has been made. we can arrange it. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. all right, pete, over to you. pete: let's do it, maybe she's watching. we can make it happen. turning now to a few additional headlines, starting with this, maryland's highest court ruling friday that dc sniper lee boyd malvo must be resentenced.

it follows a supreme court cushion on minors. malvo was just 17 in 2002 when he and john allen mohamed embarked on a killing spree in the capitol region. malvo received six life sentences and mohamed was executed in 2009. remains highly unlikely he'll ever be released. virginia will ban the sale of gas powered cars by 2035 like california. virginia elected republican leadership last year and former governor ralph northumb and ruling 35% of all cars sold must be electric or emissions freebie 2026. this goes up by 68% by 2030 and goes up five years after that . minnesota is one state that follows california too. today is national red wine dye day, and we'll be celebrating like we're in an episode of i love lucy.

later this morning, we will be stomping grapes right here on fox square. barefoot and all. stick around. it's not even the end of the show so i don't know how we're going to get back in our socks and shoes and do the rest of the show. will: oh, boy. rachel: sounds fun. will: it's a tiny town with a huge heart. mingus, texas, home to the each and every one foundation to give adults the skills they need to live meaningful lives and pursue their dreams. rachel: i got to visit mingus and check out this incredible place. take a look. all right, we're about 100 miles away from dallas, texas, in a tiny little town called mingus

and there's a restaurant called beneventi where adults with developmental challenges can train in the food industry and go on and have meaningful and productive lives. check it out. tell me about this place. >> there's a real lack of vocational training for people to be placed in jobs. i wanted to create a vocational on the job training setting for adults with intellectual differences. rachel: what has this program meant to you? >> working here has been good because i want to be able to make my own life and make a difference for people. rachel: how do you set them up for success? >> we're going to train them in one to four weeks and find them a job within their own community. we bring them in like any other employee, and we just train them. rachel: what's your message, austin, to other people who have

special needs and aren't yet in the work force. >> i say people with special needs they don't have to be just like me. to live on their own, it's having independence. rachel: to have independence. >> yeah. >> each participant get as tiny house, and i made them all different colors. rachel: you're teaching them to be independent because some of them are coming out of, you know, their homes, maybe haven't been away from home in awhile. >> right. a lot of the ones we've had, several coming through the program have never been away from home. >> this is my girlfriend jenny's home. this is part of my life now. rachel: tell me what you love about her. >> she make my heart really nice and she's the one for me. rachel: what is it about austin that you love so much?

>> he's so friendly and he knows everybody in the community and everything else. rachel: he's kind of a rock star. >> kind of a rock star to me. what do you call it, it's like a celebrity couple. rachel: you're a celebrity couple. you have your own business. tell me about your business. >> my business, i own austin's underdogs. rachel: austin's underdogs and it's a food truck. how many hot dogs have you sold? >> over 150,000 hot dogs. what would you like on your hot dog? rachel: i love jalapeños so i jalapeño straw dog. >> yes, ma'am. rachel: really good. thanks, austin. >> thank you. rachel: i will have to talk

about this a bit later because we have to get going on the show, but what an amazing experience and amazing people i met. just makes my heart grow. i feel like i love america when i saw this. most amazing people. will: very cool. rachel: to learn more about and support each and every one foundation, visit 4 eo.org. great foundation and work they're doing and they are a celebrity couple. will: i love it. well done, 4eo.org. rachel: at bus of illegal myograns arrives in texas in new york city. will: we're keeping an eye on it and nimbuses set to arrive. that's a live shot. pete: plus, back to bedtime routine for kids across america. j we're taking on sleeping myths. that's coming up. rachel: sleep is important.

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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 ♪ rachel: it's back to school and back to earlier bedtimes for kids across america. will: here with tips for best sleep certified holistic pediatric and adult sleep coach is ingrid. we'd love to hear all the tips. >> we want to model the proper behavior for our kids f. we want them to go to sleep earlier,

then we need to start creating the sleep routine much earlier and we need to get to sleep as well. we want to make sure that we're also all getting consecutive night sleep. there's a misconception that you can take naps or catch up on the weekends, which is definitely not the case. so you want to make sure that you're sleeping 7 to 9 hours. younger kids need 9-11 hours a night. it's going to help them the next day. creating organization in the house, meal planning, everything that creates a lot of clutter in the evenings that will prevent them from going to bed early, see how you can create plans to help that. pete: it's true with school. i had my oldest kid say, dad, can i go to bed at 7:30 after two weeks of school because he was exhausted. we done think of 7:30 as bedtime but during school, if you want to get 7-9, your routine needs to start early. >> and then you need to do it yourself. will: some fact and fiction coming to sleep. children with anxiety can learn to sleep well.

what's that about? >> that's all about most kids now having anxiety with what they're learning and what to expect. what you want to do is actually, it is a fact you can teach them to sleep better by getting them outdoors. having them see the light in the morning and the evening. rachel: what about what you eat, does that affect what you sleep? >> yeah, don't eat too late or too heavy. eat balanced meals throughout the day. pete: snoring, mouth breathing. normal? i hope you say they're normal? >> they're definitely not. maybe want to talk to nose and throat doctor if that's happening. you're not getting enough air in your airway passage. rachel: what happens if you're getting enough quality sleep, it's going to affect your emotions. it provides immunity boost and if you want to be healthier, you need to sleep. will: we're doing too much and going to sports late at night and homework at night and

homework in the morning and my household, we're doing too much. >> if you're feeling overwhelmed, how do you think your kids feel wi. will: fastest growing sport in america, pickle ball, and we're playing it on the fox square. ♪

♪ ♪ because i had the time of my life. ♪ no,ing i never felt this way before ♪ will: now, that's a duet -- rachel: yes, that is. will: and it's from dirty dancing. i've had the time of my life, and the reason we're talking about that a is we're having a debate this morning on "fox & friends," the best duet of all

time. give me one of yours. >> the next time i fall. will: let's ping-pong this. you went with mice, classic -- how about aerosmith and run dmc, walk this way. rachel: that's a good one. how about tim mcgraw and faith hill, it's your love. >> blame shelton, gwen stefani. rachel: lady gaga, bradley cooper. will: that's on my list. pete: how'd i miss that? rachel: that's a good with one. [laughter] will: send us in your favorites, the best duets of all time. also the morning the fastest growing sport in america at least in terms of participation. it's pickle ball, and we're plague it out on fox square later -- playing it out on fox square. it's a combination of ping-pong and tennis. rachel: i had no idea-so popular. pete: this is a crazy morning. we're pickle balling, grape

stomping, picking our duets, and we've got some of the highest ranking pickle ball players in the country with us. rachel: yeah. this is a variety show in a lot of ways. [laughter] we've often joked, will gives this reference, pete not so much, but will has a lot of hispanic -- people don't realize will knows a lot about hispanics. will: i know a lot about a lot of things. pete: he does. is that how close you play to the net? or are they just -- will: it's, the whole game is up against the net. the purple area is called the kitsch, you can't go into it -- kitchen. is so what you end up doing is volleying -- pete: so it's not like tennis. rachel: it's like ping-pong. pete: so it's not actually -- do you get tired? will: yeah. somebody hits it long, you do run back, it's definitely aerobic.

pete: okay. check it out. will: then we move to this, it's the one-year anniversary, roughly, from our withdrawal in afghanistan. and one year since the blast that killed 13 u.s. service members including 20-year-old riley mccollum whose daughter was born 18 days after his death. his father jim spoke with fox news digital. >> you know, sometimes as you're going lu life, you. bond -- through life you wonder, you know, the ups and downs and and butting heads and everything, you wonderyou're doing the right thing, should i have done something different. but now as i reflect, no, he was really engaged, and he was really -- he did, he wanted me to be proud of him. i hope he knows i was prow of him. that -- proud of him. that's one of the things i wish i would have said a thousand times to him. honestly, after he died was one

of the things that haunted me the most, god, i hope he knows how proud i was of him. will: that's chills as a father and as a son. that's the emotion. i don't know, maybe even more than love, you know, were you proud of me? pete: did i make you proud? will: yes. pete: for sure. and you know what? we are proud of him, and he's looking down from heaven and knows his dad loves him and is proud of him. but that feel, that's why we're taking the time on this show one with year later to remember these 13 and everyone we lost in conflict, but specifically this because of how it was done and how preventable it was and those heroes that stood that conner is teen that wire in an impossible situation. rachel: and i don't want to bring up anything negative, but other networks did not mark anniversary, and it's really shameful. general don buldoc was on our

show yesterday, and he is really calling for someone to to take accountability. and, by the way, he's an army veteran, 10 tours in afghanistan. this is what he told us yesterday. >> we're all seeking accountability, we're looking for responsibility and transparency and truth, and we just haven, including myself, should be held accountable for things that weyy wise that protect our service members, the leaders at all levels from biden and the national security council to the secretary of state, defense, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, all the joint chiefs, general mckenzie, the centcom commander who ultimately was in charge of this, all the way down to the two-star admirals and general that were on the ground failed. failed our service members. and unnecessarily put them in harm's way. pete: it was a failure across

the board at the top -- within the military. the fact that even after the fact none of our military leadership said i'm embarrassed by what happened there, we pailed, innocent lives were lost, frankly, on both sides and i'm handing in my resignation. i don't deserve to be a commander given this absolute stain not just on the reputation of our military and on our country, and it has to do with the crisis of generalship, of a bureaucracy of incentives for military the officers who play political games and refuse to want to take any accountability for losing a 20-year war over and over and over again one year at a time. rachel: wow, yeah. so many mistakes. and, by the way, we talked earlier with about some of the aggressive moves china is making militarily, so much of that stemming prosecute weakness that we showed in that -- from the weakness that we showed in that the moment. by the way, you can watch the full fox news series examining

the consequences of the u.s. military withdrawal from afghanistan at foxnews.com. the chinese, we just talked about the chinese communist government has a new warning for the west as their influence in the indo-pacific continues to expand. pete: the warning comes after u.s. navy ships traveled through the taiwan strait as the military says they remain committed to freedom in those international waters. will: ashley stroh meyer has more. >> reporter: concern is growing as chinese military commanders warn they are ready to take on any provocation headed their way. that threat coming after a u.s. two navy warships sailed in the taiwan strait, an operation the navy described as a demonstration of america's commitment to a free and open indo-pacific. those two warships were the first to cruise through the water since speaker pelosi's trip to taiwan earlier this

month. here's tennessee senator marsha blackburn. >> china's continued aggression in and around taiwan is just one example of why a defense-focused force is so critical to maintaining the safety and security of the region. xi jinping and his military leaders were just waiting for an excuse to bully taiwan. >> reporter: and the ap is reporting the u.s. has canceled 26 international flights operate by chinese airlines. that report comes after china barred flights by american carriers blaming covid-19-related rules. and earlier month airlines flying over taiwan were forced to reroute after china launched an array of live missile tests during pelosi's visit. and more concerns in the pacific after a u.s. coast guard cutter was denied entry at a port in the solomon islands.

that ship, oliver henry, was attempting to refuel and add supplies, but the navy says they got no response from the ireland's government, so they were concern island's government. a security pact made between the island's prime minister and china leaving western nations concerned that can china ease military could expand into that area. pete: this is full spectrum warfare. they've written about, talked about it whether it's the virus, whether it's trade, whether it's economics, whether it's debt, whether it's cultural and, of course, most obvious is the military aspect of it, and they're flexing their muscles in the region and daring us to do something about it. and our allies are going, what do we do? get closer to china and hope they don't eat us? or can we count on the americans? rachel: and a lot of them are deciding to cozy up with the chinese, particularly concerning in our own hemisphere and latin america.

will: meanwhile, green bay packer's quarterback aaron rodgers went on joe rogan, and he was talking about a yearing ago when aaron rodgers said i'm imknew hissed. he said why he used that word to joe rogan. >> they were doing this, i call it a witch hunt, you know, where they were asking every single player,ing are you vaccinated, you know? they were asking a bunch of quarterbacks, and some guys were saying, you know, it's personal or whatever, you know, didn't want to talk about their status. and that almost guaranteed you weren't vaccinated, so they were getting ripped. they try them to get concern tried to get them to say [bleep] about teammates. so i'd been ready the entire time for this question anded had thought about how i wanted to answer it. and i had come to the conclusion i was going to say, i've been

immunized. and if there's a poll-up, then talk about -- follow-up, then talk about my process. there's a possibility that i say i'm immunized, maybe they understand what that means, maybe they don't, maybe they follow up. they didn't follow up. will: so pretty calculated. now, look, he's been accused of misleading or lying about his vaccination status. i don't think he directly took on the issue head on, but he did take the it on, service calculated. immunized does not mean vaccinated. pete: and he didn't want it to -- he wants enough wiggle room to sound like he was -- will: so they wouldn't follow up. and he said if hay did -- they did, he'd talk about his process. a lot of homeopathic treatment that he had done. but if they asked many response to that, it sounds like he would have then addressed it head on. rachel: i'm actually very -- first of alls, in the

environment he was in, i never understood why they were forcing the healthiest people many our population to get vaccinated, why they were forcing this on athletes. so many did it under duress because they thought they needed to feed their families. but even know the conversation on joe rogan seems to calculated as well. at this point can't we just say that was wrong? it was wrong to force athletes to be vaccinated. will: right. rachel: they were healthy. they should have a had the autonomy to decide for themselves whether they wanted it or not, and they certainly weren't in a high risk group. pete: yeah. rachel: and at this point i just feel like even the way this conversation has been had peels like we're still in that weird covid-shaming bubble, and it's really unfortunate. pete: it is. this is a guy who doesn't talk politics for a living, doesn't want to. wants to have a, you know, the ability to make his own personal health choices. doesn't -- he wants to i throw, you know, first downs. he doesn't throw for a paris

down -- first down, not talk about too many against the vikings, not talk about his vaccination status. a year later it was a mob men thattalty, and they -- mentality. he should be able to to say it's none of your business. rachel: right. pete: it's my personal health information. me and the team, we'll figure it out. but there's so much pressure he came up with a too cute by half answer, but he didn't give in. rachel: what was so interesting is issues of science and health became political, and that was what was wrong. we had dr. saphier on earlier talking about how the cdc are refusing to get are rid of those bizarre mandates -- pete: even though they now admit that vaccinated and unvaccinated should be treated the same. all right, a few additional headlines beginning with a fox news alert, four people are are dead after a suspect sets fire

to a building before opening fire in houston early this morning. firefighters had to dodge bullets on the scene trying to combat the fire. police say the suspect was killed on the scene. he was reportedly recently victimmed from that building. -- evicted from that building. more illegal immigrants from texas arrive in new york city. this is video if from just moments ago. this bus pulling into the port authority bus station, the first of the day. we are told more could be on the way. new york, which claims to be a sanctuary city for illegal migrants, has seen just over 1500 from texas in august alone after the southern border encounters have been more than 200,000 in july alone. so the sanctuary city complaining about this policy even though it is a tiny drop in the bucket compared to what texas endures every day. and ford is hiking the price of the electric mustang by

almost $8500. the uptick in price is due to significant increases in battery costs. the increase will go into effect starting tuesday when order -- can banks reopen for the 2023 model year. the max price has now reached $70,000. rachel: wow. pete: ford previously made a similar move, spiking the price of its electric p-150 lightning pickup -- f-150 # lightning as well. why do you buy the mustang without the roar of the engine? britney spears is having best day after after her new collaboration wellton john -- with elton john. >> hello, sir elton john, we are number one in 40 countries, holy [bleep] [laughter] rachel: in 40 countries, that's a lot. pete: the iconic duo came together for hold me closer. britney and elton proving the power of pop star

collaborations, and you, our viewers, have e sent in your own favorites. michael says the best due wet of all time is ella fitzgerald and louis armstrong. will: dawn says she loves zack williams and dolly parton teaming up for there was jesus. rachel: and nick says all country music lovers will agree, it's 5:00 somewhere by alan jackson and jimmy buffet9. that is a good one. pete: i didn't realize it was a duet. he controls "fox & friends", whoops, i combined who words there, has direct access over the password. so he submitted. friends@foxnews.com, let us know what your favorite duet is. we still have big lists. the event of the year is coming up, the fox nation patriot awards. it is thursday, november 17th,

at the seminole hard rock hotel and casino in hollywood, florida. tickets are available starting september 1st. september 1st, they are available. so that's when you can sign up to be there on november 17th. it's an awards show celebrating patriotism, honoring our everyday american heroes who have shown dedication to our nation, and we hope to see you there. we'll all be here, we'll all be there, hope you are as well. rachel: yeah. we're already booking tickets and flights and hotels -- pete: coming up. will: carving out a little time at the tables this year. rachel: oh, gambling. pete: talk me with you. will: americans are fed if up. we're breaking down all the time federal government assistance actually made things worse. rachel: plus, my husband, sean duffy, is still -- [laughter] okay. for laura ingraham, and this is a special petition of the ing --

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rachel: i'm rachel campos in for laura ing laura ingraham, and this is a special edition of the ingram angle. don't worry, everything is fine, sean and i are still together. we have our podcast from the kitchen table, it was just a bit of a nerves. i didn't divorce sean live on the air, so, sorry, sean and the kids. i'm rachel campos duff any -- duffy. so, ladies, sean's not on the market. [laughter] he's off the a market, he's mine. that was so embarrassing. and i started to get, like, first i got a text -- pete: you didn't realize it. rachel: i was nervous. and hen sean wrote, i get a text from sean on the commercial break, and it says is everything okay, you know? and then all of a sudden, should i be concerned, that's what he

said, should i be worried. and then all of a sudden people started texting and on social media saying, oh, my god, please, i hope this isn't what i think it is. so then the producers were, lik- sean: i'm back with the kids in the car going back from wisconsin to new jersey, and i'm listening, it was, like, a glaring mistake. what the hell is that? [laughter] i'd been gone for eight days, i'm, like, do we have a problem? [laughter] pete: kids, text mom, do we have a problem? >> i was driving, i did the voice -- i was not texting and driving. [laughter] it was a great, i was, like, hey, great job first segment. by the way, what the hell is up with this? [laughter] will: we're glad to have you on the show. we want to get you in on this. apparently, congress is being briefed on this, lawmakers getting briefed on the so-called potential risks of keeping

classified documents at mar-a-lago, at the same time the judge is announcing the intent to -- rachel asked me about a special master. i do have insight. do you? >> rachel having a master's degree -- [laughter] i think we can deduct what's happening. the fbi's taken all the information, and you made point earlier, of course they've looked through all the documents, they're probably going to copy the documents. so a special master will go through them and give them the documents that the fbi's not entitled to, but you can't unring the bell. the bell has been rung. pete: but if they determine they shouldn't have been taken, would they be admissible -- will: that's what i -- the role is to essential hi stand between the fbi and the prosecutor. if the prosecutor doesn't get to see everything and put hem into court, into prosecution, to your point. but again, back to unringing the bell, everything's been seen. the special master, by the way,

isn't even in place yet. you think the prosecutor, the potential prosecutor, isn't hooking through everything? >> look, first of all, they're going to see the documents, and the documents can lead them to other evidence, to other searches which, again, that's the ringing of the bell that you can't undo. and i think, obviously, if there is a prosecution, it'll decide what is admissible and what isn't. but, again, i think as part of the search if there's any evidence of any other crime they're entitled to take, and we see the fbi and the doj seeing evidence of crime is very broad. the fact that they went and took top secret, classified documents? hillary clinton had classified documents on her server that weren't classified. donald trump can take a document and say this is unclassified and i'm taking it with me. just because it has a marking on it doesn't mean that it's classified. the special master is good news, but i don't think it's going to do a lot for the doj not seeing information that that trump

doesn't want them to see. but you mentioned the fact that they're going to go have a briefing with dni and the congress? this is all a show. this is all so adam schiff can go out and go, this is a threat to national security. we need to -- donald trump's a threat to democracy. you don't want ore elect him again, he's bad for america. listen, this is showmanship. the one thing i can't wait for is when kevin mccarthy is speaker of the house. i hope he takes adam schiff off the intelligence committee, that he does what nancy pelosi has done to are republicans, take them off committees. pete: that's where we are. rachel: by the way, we have a podcast, as you know, it's called prosecute kitchen table. we have a -- from the kitchen table. we have a great episode with the few deputy opinion editor, and -- new deputy opinion editor, and we talk about the cruelty the of democrat policies. take a listen are. i think it's a great episode. >> they don't understand that

working class americans, they don't want to live on handouts. they want good jobs that give them dignity that they can raise a family and maybe have a mother stay home maybe and raise the kids when they're little, right? own a home, have a good job. that used to be something that both sides, by the way, believed in up through the '70s. rachel: yeah, it's an interesting topic. go ahead, sean. >> it's fascinating, you see this cross-section of liberals, conservatives and liberals coming together. not leftests, not radical democrats, but true liberals 40 who believe in free speech. thank god for people who are in the lower incomes and middle incomes we want to give them a hand up with opportunities and jobs, and we all agree on this. there's just far fewer traditional liberals. rachel: she is a fascinating person, you have to listen to this podcast. it's really good.

will: sean, great to see you. >> you too. will: want to stick around and stomp grapes? you can take my spot. >> i'm going to pass. will: flash floods soak the midwest. pete: and the boy who cove into action to save his mom from from drowning joins us next. ♪ ♪ >> tech: cracked windshield? don't wait. go to safelite.com you can schedule service in just a few clicks. it's so easy. and more customers today are relying on their cars advanced safety features,

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whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. rachel: we are back with a fox weather alert. the minnesota state fair was the scene of chaos last night as flash floods smoked the -- soaked the area. the national weather service also issuing tornado warnings for parts of the area and thousands remain without power today. let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. adam? adam: good morning, rachel. rachel: good morning. adam: that was a scary system sweeping across minnesota last night. it's sill on the move across the midwest as we speak, big line of

storms stretching south down to iowa, could sill see some thunderstorm miss this. really though it's going to pick back up into the afternoon hours. otherwise across the country a lot of clear skies, but we till see rounds of afternoon rain showers across portions of florida, could impact launch tomorrow. i'll leave you with your current temperatures, a lot of 70s out there. actually, daytime highs. in the middle of the country running up to 90 degrees again even though weaver getting close to the end of -- we're getting close to the end of summer, it's still feeling like it. those are your headlines. rachel: thank you, adam. all right. he's being hailed a hero. watch this incredible 10-year-old boy from oklahoma five into action when his mom started having a seizure in the pool. gavin lifted his mom's head above water and swam to the ladder to keep her from drowning, just in time for his grandpa to jump in and help. gavin and his mom lori join us now. gavin, video is incredible.

tell me what happened. how did you know your mama was in trouble? if. >> so i was on the slide with my if dog, and i left of and she -- so i got on and i jumped into the pool, then i got her to the ladder. thankfully, pa a pa was -- [inaudible] rachel: it's just incredible. you didn't hesitate at all. lori, i know that you've sufferedded from seizures, i think your whole life, is that correct. >> >> yes. rachel: so gavin knew that this could happen to you, and is that why he was just so to jump in and do the right thing? >> yes. i have taught him at a very, very young age what a seizure was and how to call 911.

and even at the age of 2 the is he started to use the phone and call. so he just -- he knows, he knows when it's -- he can see when it's about to happen even hoe i don't know it's about to happen. and he's just been dealing with this and handling this all of his life. rachel: yeah. i mean, gavin, you're just a little hero. i'm a mom, and i worry that there'll be an emergency and that i'll freeze. but you didn't freeze. you did exactly how your mom taught you to do, and you went in there and you lifted her face up. did you feel scared that you wouldn't be able to handle it at any moment? >> nope. rachel: what a brave kid. [laughter] so police department, by the way, in your town, the kingston police department, gave you an award, the saving a life award with.

how does that feel, to be not just a hero for your mom, but your whole town and the police department thinks you're amazing? >> it feels good. rachel: what's your message to your mom? >> i love her and she has a good hart. rachel: yeah. and, mom, what's your message to your little hero? >> that i always hope that he continues, continues to carry passion with him, that he seems to have within himself. and i hope that he continues to understand and love -- and carry that compassion with him always. rachel: well, god bless you. you raised a wonderful boy, and we're all so proud of you, gavin. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. rachel: thanks for joining us. what a great story.

america needed to hear this,.. gavin, thank you so much. >> thank you, guys. rachel: all right. coming up. from education to housing, we go off the wall to break down all the things the federal government gets involved in and tends to make worse. plus, we're playing pickleball on fox square this morning. we'll take a swing at the fastest growing sport in america. ♪ ♪ i earn 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase with chase freedom unlimited. i earn 5% on our cabin. hello cashback! hello, kevin hart! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. buying a car from vroom is so easy, all you need is a phone and a finger. just go to vroom.com, scroll through thousands of cars. then, tap to buy. that's it. no sales speak, no wasted time. go to vroom.com and pick your favorite.

♪ pete: well, the principal government wants to get involved in every part of americans' lives. but when it comes to improving your life, well, that's a different story. we think president ronald reagan put it best. >> the nine most terrifying words in the english language are, i'm from the government and i'm here to ten. -- to help. [laughter] pete: ages very well. will: it does. i'm from the government and i'm here to help. what exactly has the federal government helped with over time? if let's take a look what they attempted to help with and went completely wrong. we'll start with, of course, education. with joe biden's move to forgive student loans, it's worth looking back on how the federal government stepped in to help. starting in 1972, the federal government created sallie mae that loosenedded up the standards for banks to lend to students with the backing of the

federal government. pete: and then they loosenedded up who qualified for them, what could be paid for, so a lot of money washed into higher education. as we pointed out yesterday. so what did colleges and universities do? is raised the tuition costs well beyond inflation because they knew the money was coming with the backing of the government. that means people took out loans they maybe couldn't afford or bigger than they otherwise would have. bankruptcies went up. in fact, joe biden backed a bill in 2005 that stripped protections from bankruptcy. they wanted people to pay hair student loan, now hay want to pay it for free. will: a lot's changed. but what hasn't changed is the rate of hyperinflation for education, 4.6 times the rate of increasingly high inflation otherwise. education, 4.6 times that level of inflation. but education's not the only thing the federal government has attempted to help. how about, of course, the housing market? pete: yeah. we could go on and on and on, by the way. we're not even touching the department of veterans affairs. there's issue after issue where

we could talk about how the government's supposed to solve problems but creates them n. 1995 bill clinton loosened housing rules and once again a lot of government money flooded into the housing market. will: community reinvestment act. if you remember 2009, the housing crisis, mortgage crisis, that economy collapsed. it was built bonn the government subsidizing and incentivizing banks to expand home loans. there's something happening today again that is eerily rem missent where we've had want tative easing, printing money for quite some time, and making it easy, 0% loans, to get a home loan. which, by the way, priced many people off the housing market. pete: a lot of low income buyers no longer able to aboard that. and if they couldn't afford it before, now mortgage rates have almost doubled over the last three years, so it's more expensive to borrow. will: okay. is so we've had student education funding as well as homes. how about health care? the government is here to help,

in the words of reagan. pete: yes. remember, they had to pass the bill so that we could find out what's in it. and everyone who wanted to keep their doctor could, except none of those things came true. the affordable care act, known as obamacare, was signed into law. they said it would make it cheaper for people to access health care, the opposite happened. will: look, the bottom line is the government keeps stepping into private transactions and private markets, and what happens when you have a third party willing to fit the bill? both parties don't care about the price anymore. pete: exactly. >> you look at not just inflation, but hyperflakes, premiums -- hyperinflation. premiums since obamacare doubled the last four years. pete: and, again, they said service going to get less expensive. and you pointed out exactly. when neither side cares about the price, the price will go up because the incentives are created. but if you don't have health insurance, i know you filled out that form on your taxes where you have to prove each and every

month check a box and tell uncle samantha you have health insurance. if you don't, you get fined. every slide should end with, taxes go up. will: taxpayer funded. pete: pay no attention ott will deliverables over here, guess what? tax as are going up. will: and what do you foot the bill for? here's some of the fun stuff. rising taxes will pay for cow surveillance. put those two words together for one moment. cow surveillance. pete: 45 grand. undergrads spent eight months looking at how cows interact. i don't know, they could have just asked a farmer. [laughter] taxpayers funded a study to understand gambling addiction, they actually built a casino for pigeons. [laughter] i don't know what that would look like. will: i'm many on this one. pete: a $400,000 casino for

pigeons. will: how about shrimp on treadmillsesome that's actually three words. $1.3 million. pete: i've heard of this one before. how does that work? why does it matter? do shrimp -- they have legs, right in. will: they do have. they're right there. those are legs, aren't they? [laughter] i don't know, i don't know. i don't know, but with i know we paid for it. [laughter] pete: to the tune of $1.3 million. and then over here, raise your taxes. automatically got a that happen. will: once again. there you go. the government is here to help. pete: always. will: rachel, over you. rachel: oh, that was so depressing. [laughter] turning now to your headlines, a new mexico man is now facing federal charges accused of attempting to provide terror group isis with material support. herman wilson is accused of attempting to establish an islamic state center that would teach isis ideology while encouraging attacks both

domestic and overseas. additionally, who men previously arrested for supporting isis say wilson radicalized them. diss canny's profits -- disney's profits reaching record highs even though fewer people are visiting. park attendance is down 17% from pre-pandemic revels, but the -- levels, but the guests who are showing up are spending more than ever. former economic adviser stephen moore says he knows where to place the blame. here's what he told us earlier. >> you know, these prices for entertainment like disney are going up very rapidly. there's a lot of cost in terms of this kind of entertainment stuff, and it's all participant of this biden inflation -- parts rachel: prices are up at the park and at nearby hoe hotels. even the classic mickey mouse ears are 3 # 3% more expensive. still ahead, mission ott moon? we are live near the kennedy space center in florida ahead of

tomorrow's artemis i launch. plus, it's national red wine day, and the experts are showing us how to stomp some grapes on fox square. ♪ one thing makes me forget -- ♪ red, red wine ♪

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[laughter] will: everyone remembers that that iconic scene from "i love lucy," -- rachel: and we're going to recreate it right here on fox square. pete: this peels like less and less of a good idea. will: it's a terrible idea. [laughter] pete: here with how to do it, is andrea, president of casa larga vineyards. hang for being with us. >> thank you for having us. we're celebrating national red wine day, so brought some red grapes. will: we all love that. [cheers and applause] >> brought some red wine grapes to stomp, and this is part of what we have in the pall. we like to to celebrate our

italian heritage, kind of throw back to the way they used to make wine. we don't use our feet anymore to make wine -- will: that was my question. >> yes. and we will not drink this -- this is the old school way. my parents were if from italy, and my father learned in the vineyards there how to to make grapes, so it's named that winery this italy. pete: what are the tips? will: there's no time, right? >> instead of just going like this, kind of squish 'em, take your time. will: oh, my -- pete: that kind of feels good. rachel: i think it's kind of cool. adam: super cool. will: i saw pete's fingers -- pete: this is going to stain. i got a lot of juice here, will. can i drink my own? [laughter] rachel: no, you have to drink will's. pete: okay, will, i'll drink

yours if you'll drink mine. will: there is zero chance i'm drinking your wine. all right, andrea -- rachel: it works. pete: it definitely works. >> in the old days -- pete: he's got weird feet. he's very self-conscious. >> they also said the women were more gentle on the grapes. rachel: i will tell you this, if you lo the i love lucy -- lucy really gets into it. >> yeah, it's kind of fun. it can be a a lot of fun, and we have people come from all over up to the winery in september for the festival -- rachel: you actually have a festival? >> we do. this is a grape that we use to actually eat and make pies -- pete: what kind of red wine would it be, like table wine? >> this would be a table wine.

pete: okay. not high dollar -- >> no, it's not. we have those behind us on the table, cabernet, merlot and ports. pete: not a single grape not stomped. how long would they stomp? >> well, they would be there for days in much bigger vats, so this is just -- will: how do they do it now? >> now we actually bring the grapes into the press house, and we have a large press with a big bladder, and it actually expands, presses the grapes, and the juice comes out. will: somebody's leaking -- rachel: if people want to go to the festival that you're having in september, what's the web site, tell us -- >> casa larga.com, we're located up in the finger lakes region of new jersey which is a great, growing region -- new york. go online, read about it and get your tickets. [inaudible conversations] pete: good for your skin. rachel: all right. from grape stomping to a

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matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪ ♪ what if i fall. ♪ i won't let you fall. ♪ what if i cry. ♪ i will never let you cry. >> flawless technique, will. will: thank you. rachel: i'm impressed. pete: stomp, twist. will: i think you're just stomp stomping. rachel: you like your own tech peek. pete: rachel, delicate as always. you have a white dress on red

wine grape stomping morning. it's the fourth hour. it's been a lot. and we still have pickle ball, pie eating contest and sumo wrestling. >> on top of all of this. >> tyrus has a huge wrestling match going up. we're going to bump bellis -- bellies. >> pie eating, pickle ball, wrestling -- rachel: i haven't eaten mine. he have to get to news first. >> we're glad you're with us. if you miss it, get up at 6:00 a.m., see the national anthem, your viewer photos, it's a tradition we continue. rachel: u.s. intel officials will brief high ranking lawmakers about the potential risk posed by former president trump keeping secret documents at mar-a-lago.

>> a federal judge in florida says she intends to have a special master review the documents that were already seized by the fbi. >> alexandria huff is live in washington with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. the judge issued yesterday a notice of preliminary intent to appoint a third party attorney to review the documents seized from mar-a-lago. she cited, qu quote, exceptional circumstances provided and they want a he detailed list of what was taken, a that is due on tuesday. a hearing is scheduled for thursday. this is a small victory for the trump legal team which has been pushing for the aappointment of a special master since of last week, acknowledging the judge's order, former president trump he reiterated that he feels the timing of the raid proved its motivation, writing the assault was done for political purposeses prior to the midterm elections an 2024. it is a disgrace to our now third world nation. it's important to highlight that when and if a special master is

pointed they will -- appointed they will look over what was seized august 8th. it's the 15 boxes that were highlighted in the redacted affidavit released any. according to -- released friday. according to the department of justice highlies classified records were mixed with notes, magazines and newspapers, some would have proven damaging to foreign relations and human sources therefore the director of national intelligence will deliver an assessment of that to lawmakers. democratic house makers caroline maloney and adam schiff wrote in a statement that the intelligence community should move swiftly to if necessary mmitigate the damage done. will, rachel, pete. rachel: thank you. >> so this is about paperwork. you know what i'm reminded of. alan say iverson, we're talking about practice, we're not talking about the game.

we're talking about paperwork. we're talking about a paperwork dispute. that's what this is about. you raided the former president's house with 30 agents, 270 man hours and it's over paperwork with the archives and you're using news, you see that in the one we showed, news reports to make it look like something nefarious was going on at a mar-a-lago when there was a conversation going on, certainly a conversation going on about classification, executive privilege, what the president has the right to have or not have and there are always differences in those points of view but ultimately it's about paperwork and the fbi has a lot of it and who knows what they'll do with it. rachel: you spoke earlier with lara trump. she talked about the lack of justification for the raid. listen. >> whenever you have documents seized that were attorney/client privilege and absolutely you know these individuals perused through them, checked them out, that's a violation of donald trump's constitutional rights. how is that acceptable in any

way? look, i think to have a third party look into this certainly does feel like we're moving towards the right direction. but none of the concerns have been cleared up that the american people have. where is the justification? still, we don't have for something like this that violates 250 years of jurors pry you dense in america. we -- jury jurisprudence in ame. this is the more it looks like a political attack on donald trump, the man who may be opponent against the democrats if in 2024. rachel: a man who may be the appone meant. if you look at -- opponent. if you look at what happened with the mark zuckerberg interview and the admission that he actually had taken orders from the fbi and suppressed information about hunter biden's laptop, donald trump would have been the president right now. i mean, what has been done to this family over and over again

and what has been done to donald trump's voters through these really unconstitutional actions is just so outray just, will -- outrageous. i don't know where we go from this. i don't know where we go back to get our elections and sort of the normalcy we used to have prior to these actions. will: and trust in our institutions. speaking of that, when it comes to trust in institutions and the government and joe biden's administration claiming the latest victory, it's based upon tthe backs of the idea they that student location will be forgiven. there was an a op-ed in the new york post talking about what this is doing to our culture. the headline reads too much free government aid a is fueling depressing pro-lazy america. he writes first the covid-19 pandemic opened up the spigot of government aid, initially the aid went to families that in many caseses needed it because of government mandated business he closures. as the lockdowns loosened the

benefits provided to who stayed at home remained a intact, the government never turned off the tap. this contributed to a culture of laziness, resulted in the greatest labor shortage in the united states in over a generation. people become accustomed to not working and they quite like it. pete: yeah, he's giving voice to a sentiment that we've all sensed and feel when there's plenty of jobs available but the businesses can't get people to take them. now once you forgive student loans, what other things will people start to expect the government to do for them. is it a new normal? we talked about the concept of quiet quitting, that's young people who say i have a job but i don't care about it, just pays the bill and otherwise i do as little work as possible. once you light the match of letting people get dependent on government, talk about unringing bells, that's a tough one. rachel: it is really tough. the way you pay off your bills, by the way, your loans and you

need the government to forgive your loans, is if you have a job and pay your bills. here's dan bongino from last night explaining how this works. he's using a white board. >> i thought of a diagram. i put it together. it's very fancy. i just did this. here is the loan repayment program. i labeled it loan repayment program. you see, that's you. and that's the rump. now, if you remove the rump, you see the up arrow from the seat, up arrow, the rump goes up. okay. and if you move it to this object, let me label this, hold on. let me label what that is. what that object is here. i even got my little thing here. here. if you take the rump and you go to that building called a job, you will get this thing called money. so let's go over this one more time. the rump, you he rem -- remove p

up, and then you go over to the job and you get money and then you repay your loans because if you don't do this, then that's my rump that has to get up and go to another job to pay your loans. and i don't want to pay your loans because i'm not interested. [laughter] rachel: if you know dan bongino, he is one of the hardest working people that -- you know, in this business and he started from nothing. you can sense the frustration. that goes across america. so many people who are in the working class are you now going to be paying for a bunch of people who decided to take out a loan and a now the government says you don't have to pay that back. >> you know, i sit here and listen about think about this, what's already happened, okay, so those that work and earn will simply say no more. i'm not doing this. okay. how does that manifest? one, it's already manifesting, people leaving states like california and new york who have the highest burden on those who

pay taxes and they're leaving for other places that have a freer, less tax burdened lifestyle. you can't h escape the federal government. if you have a culture of entitlement, paid for on the backs of those who pay for taxes at some point the productive will say no more. rachel: how does that manifest itself? >> that's the great question. >> the other side, you get atrophy. if you don't work a muscle for a period of time, it gets weaker. so you go through covid, you get he dependent on government dollars, you don't have to pay your student loans back, you think that's the way life is. getting off your rump and working hard is a lot more difficult as that attitude atrophied and i think we're seeing that right now and one party is trying to meet it by saying here's more free stuff. rachel: it's a bribe to get people to vote for them using your and my money. but you're right, it's really scary. people learn to work in their 20s and i've seen -- i have relatives who live in socialist countries. and when those people didn't

work in their 20s they end up being people who don't work in their 50s. they get used to a lower quality of life and when people aren't aspiring and trying to build, they don't just build up their families, they build up the communities around them and this is where you start to see this decay sit in. and so i look at america, my mom's an immigrant, i think about the america that all a of us grew up with and what made a america great was the american work ethic, people who took responsible for themselves, -- responsibility for themselves, their families, want to build something up. this is creating a new thing. you look at the reddit page created by young people bragging who don't go to work, that's a new thing. >> i want to put this in. i think it shows a mentality. so former nba coach stan van gunny said self awareness is a wonderful thing in life and understanding your ability is a wonderful thing. he lacks the self aware nfs.

ness. he tweeted out the following, jesus miracle of loaves and fishes were a slap in the face to all those who brought their own lunch. he said republican logic. there's a lot of people who responded and made fun of this. deservedly so. i want you to play out the logic, the government is jesus, the government is the provider. it comes from nowhere. it manifests from heaven in the same way jesus manifests a miracle. the government manifests miracles in his mind, giving away -- there's no such thing as forgiveness of a student loan, it's a transfer of a loan to somewhere else. >> in their mind, the 10,000 is something from nothing. the miracle means the loaves and fish came from nothing because of a miracle. no, the 10,000 is coming from somewhere. somebody is paying for. that's the disconnect. >> they think it's the man a

it's coming from. it's not. it's coming from the productive which includes the blue collar, the middle class. rachel: welders and waitresses, all kinds of people are paying for the college kids' loans that they took out. i want to say the an aal jay and the -- analogy and the meme goes deeper. the left, they want to replace the state with religion. i think the meme in a lot of ways works for them, the government is jesus and unfortunately for all of us there are consequences to thinking that way. but i'm glad you brought that up. its was an interesting meme. great responseses to it by the way. >> turning to additional headlines. this horrifying doorbell camera footage shows a brave 6-year-old girl escaping an attempted kidnapping. she was taking out the trash. she's was approached by a man. the suspect appears to calmly walk away from the scene. he was arrested and charged with abduction after the girl's father followed him down the

street. a jet 2 plane from england makes an a emergency landing after the pilot fainted. luckily, the copilot was able to take over the aircraft and a safely make an unscheduled stop in greece. one passenger saying the situation started after the plane went through some turbulence. passengers say they were then delayed for about eight hours and were offered a 60 euro voucher. >> doesn't sound like a lot. i don't know what the exchange rate is. >> customs officials in tennessee seize a 3,000 year old jar, the lid of the jar used to store mummy's organs. officials say they collaborated with local memphis college back to t the egyptian third intermediate period. there were conflicting statements about the value. homeland security is looking further into the matter. those are your headlines. >> someone mailed the 3,000 year

old artifact and didn't claim it. >> i was thinking about the pilot fainting. have you ever fainted? >> once. rac one. rachel: where. >> sitting out side with the family. had the hiccups, started laughing and i think i deprived everything of oxygen and next thing i know, clunk. i didn't know anything. rachel: there was no l alcohol involved? >> why are you pressing the details? >> if you want to get intos passing out, that's different than fainting. rachel: they're like got to move. >> that was a good journalist, by the way. >> well, cape can after a canas buzzing excitement ahead of the launch of the most powerful rocket to date. >> nicole valdez joins us live from the launch pad? we are less than 24 hours away from liftoff and you said it, the excitement here is just building.

behind me you'll notice at least one or two of the rvs that have been camped out since friday night. this is jetty park, what some argue could be one of the best seats in all of the space coast to get the best view and really get to witness the history. again, the artemis 1 mission could soon send humans back to the moon. we could see americans on the moon in the next few years if tomorrow's uncrewed launch is successful and it's why we're expecting to see anywhere from 200,000 people all across the space coast, hoping to get to witness this major milestone in space exploration. we'll give you a little bit of a glimpse of what we're expecting. again, this is a mission that will take americans further, they'll be traveling faster and could could actually create the presence, human presence on the moon and after this, again, if successful, nasa says they could aim for missions on mars. tomorrow's uncrewed test launch looking good so far.

meteorologists predicting about a 70% chance of favorable weather despite yesterday's storms and even a close call, lightning striking dangerously close to the rocket's launch pad saturday afternoon. but good news is no impact reported to that 322-foot rock he et known as the most -- rocket known as the most powerful rocket in the world. so we are crossing our fingers that all will go well. we will continue to see this rocket take off at 8:33 tomorrow and what a sight it will be fors those who get to be out here in person. feel the rumble of the ground, watch the skylight up, is just supposed to be an incredible, historic moment, guys. >> look forward to that. rachel: thank you. we have a fox news alert. texas busses more illegal immigrants are coming to new york city. we showed you the live video earlier this morning and texas lieutenant governor dan patrick is going to join us live on the border crisis and these busses,

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>> biden's border crisis moves on as another illegal migrant bus arrives in new york city this morning. the u.s. is on track for get this number, over 2 million

illegal encounters at the sound border this fiscal year, the highest ever recorded. rachel: and the criticism homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas met with border patrol agents in eagle pass, texas on thursday. >> the visit comes as mayorkas blasts texas as leaders of wreaking havoc after sending thousands of migrants to washington, d.c. and new york city, giving sanctuary cities a taste of their own medicine. texas lieutenant governor dan patrick joins us now to discuss. great to have you this morning. what do you think about the response to the plan from texas, the executed plan to send illegal immigrants to new york city. >> well, it's the right thing to do because the blue city mayors need to share the pain that we've been feeling in texas for a long time. the city of del-rio has about 36,000 people near the border, they've had almost 400,000 people in their sector and the mayor complains about 6,000 people in a city of 8 million that we've sent his way or a

little bit more by now, we sent more busses this week or the mayor of washington. the blue mayors should feel this pain across the country that texas and our sheriffs and law enforcement are feeling so maybe they can call their president and can call secretary mayorkas and say secure the border. you mentioned mayorkas' visit to eagle pass, actually, he was supposed to visit with our sheriffs for 90 minutes and that meeting was canceled. he didn't want to face them. the sheriffs wanted to show him the facts. for example, the sheriff in collin county near dallas, so far from the border, says he has a sue tsunami of death had by fentanyl drugs. another sheriff said he has apprehended criminals and 400,000 doses of fentanyl. that's the number one killer now in america of young people and here's a number for the three of you to remember.

107,622 people died from a drug overdose in america last year. this president and mayorkas are lying to the american people. they are ignoring the human pain, the suffering and the death. they sit there and fold their arms and pretend it's not happening. they are lying to the american people over and over and over again. and do nothing about it. if a democrat comes into my office as lieutenant governor and says i've got a problem that's killing people in my district or i've got this issue, i'm going to listen, i'm going to hear what they had have to say, i'm going to try to respond the best i can. they won't even listen while americans are dying. rachel: no, there's no question about it. and these policies are so cruel. pete was posting on hand at this and sarah -- hannity and sarah carter gave the latest report where we know that some of the children aren't just getting sexually assaulted, some are kidnapped and put into the organ

harvesting trade. i mean, really evil stuff. i tell you, lieutenant governor i was kind of critical when governor abbott came up with the idea of putting migrants in busses, i thought it was just, you know, i didn't think it would make a difference and i do think it has put a spotlight on this in a way that i did not anticipate. but i'm not really seeing the leaders on the federal side doing anything differently. i'm seeing the mayors reacting and being upset which is bringing attention to what you guys have already been dealing with in texas but no change from the federal leaders. >> no change because they have no heart. they have no brain. they either don't understand it or they don't care. i mean, take a choice, mr. president. you either don't care that people are dying of fentanyl overdoses in america by a large number. you don't care that people are suffocating in the back of an 18-wheeler. you don't care that children are sent into sex trafficking.

you don't care we're creating a nenew indentured service class f this culture. this party who pretends to care about this country, pretends to care about all people, they don't care about women being raped by the coyotes, the name of people who bring people here illegally, they don't care about children and women being put into the sex traffic trade. they don't care about americans dying of fentanyl by record numbers. they don't care that by the time the administration finished its first term we'll have 8 to 9 million -- think about this, 8 to 9 million apprehended. that doesn't count the got-aways that are at least another million or million and-a-half. i just visited with law enforcement this week. i traveled around texas. they told me the same thing. i was in adescosa county, for

every one we catch, border patrol agents and sheriffs told me this, no one pays attention the, for every one they apprehend they think three get in. if they apprehended 2 million, that's 6 million that got in, plus the got-aways. this president is selling out this nation. governor abnot, myself, -- aba babbott, myself, texans are fed up. take it up with the president. don't take it up with us. don't t threaten texas that you'll send people to fog on doors -- people to knock on doors to help beto o'rourke get elected. do you think they'll respond to people knocking on doors. the national guard, she called for it twice. she had several thousand. we get twice that many a day. and we're paying $4.2 billion. i spoke to the state guard last

night, 400 of our members of the state guard, we have the national guard, the air national guard and the state guard. we're spending $4.2 billion of our taxpayer money to do the job that joe biden isn't doing the real crime in my view is, the real crime is that he doesn't care that people are dying, whether they're coming here from all around the world, they shouldn't be coming here, and they don't care if americans are dying. so you have to ask yourself why. why don't they care? what's the point? can they actually say that our you border's secured? it's because they want to take over this country with people who come here illegally so one day they control all levers of power and government when they become citizens and vote for them. that's why. >> doesn't feel like there's another good explanation. they won't say the word fentanyl when they go to the border, they don't want to talk to the people that actually know and they groe about people coming to new york city when they're a sanctuary city, when they should welcome

this based on their logic. of course they really don't. thank you so much. very well said. you can hear the passion in your voice. >> we care about americans and we care about those people who are being su subjugated to the inhumane treatment. we do care about our countries' border and our people. >> thank you, lieutenant governor. coming up, unvaxed and unwelcome, novak djokovic out of the u.s. open because his unvaccinated status won't let him entry the country and tyrus is here to react before his fight tonight against trevor murdoch. >> first, tyrus will be judging our fighting. i'm taking on will in a sumo wrestling match later this hour. don't go anywhere. ♪

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rachel: arguably the world's best tennis player will not be competing in the u.s. open because of his covid vaccination status. >> novak djokovic was not able to get a visa allowing him to get into our country. >> fox nation host tyrus joins us to react. great to see you, man. we're going to get to your big fight that's happening tonight. we want to get tips on that from you as well. first, the best tennis player in the world can't come to new york city because he's not vaccinated. >> well, my advice to him would have been to come through mexico. [laughter] rachel: good advice. good advice. >> he could have had a free bus ride to new york. he could have shown up, got a free hotel room and then he could have come, probably won the whole damn thing. that would be my advice. it is absolutely ridiculous and this is the hypocrisy, the craziness of the cdc and hope

any t -- hopefully this will go away soon. this is the blue state mayors, what are we going to do. >> come through the southern border. no one will check the vax status. >> thank you. >> then you get on a full on bus ride paid to new york city where the u.s. open is held and you get a luxury hotel room. i mean, 100% he should have done that. rachel: and if he came with a baby they also are giving formula, it's hard to find it for other people but you can get formula when you come through the border as well. listen, tyrus, why is it that this is still in place? like i feel like we're supposed to be following the science. these are health bureaucrats who are supposed to be on the cutting edge and they just seem to be operating in -- like the information we had two years ago. >> because virtue signaling unfortunately is still profitable and i'm sure there's somebody that told them after the decision was made like good

job, way to be a stickler, way to fight for the people because a world class athlete i'm sure doesn't have a team of doctors, trainers, agents and managers around him to make sure he's healthy and 100% before he goes into one of the most physical taxing sporting events you can do, you're basically running a marathon and trying to hit a ball back with great technique. i'm sure they would have him going into a competition not 100% healthy. >> exactly. speaking of competition, you take on he trevor murdoch tonight in the national wrestling alliance's world heavy weight championship match. you're the reigning world champion. tell us about the fight. >> it's going to be a fight just like that. the only thing i've worried about is after a this match i will have a face for radio, not tv anymore. [laughter] >> so it's going to be physical. trevor is a two time champion,

trained by hairly race, one of the best in the business. i'm claiming to be the best. it's the biggest opportunity for my career. it's a chance to as you always hear my world television cam i don't know ship, guys like dusty roads and tellly -- television championship. the world television champion has never beat the nwa world champion. it's my shot at history. rachel: i'm a i'm alwayses fad by you. i want to hear what the kids think about their dad doing this amazing he event tonight. >> all they think is don't lose. don't embarrass me. don't embarrass me. [laughter] >> that is exactly what they would say. 8:00 p.m. eastern tonight on fight tv. you can watch tyrus. all our money's on you, man. we have no doubt. rachel: we have full confidence in you. >> absolutely. rachel: thanks for joining us. >> he's going to do something

here. rachel: go ahead. go ahead. >> no, it's you. rachel: to gear up for -- i was going to let tyrus to go. you want me to keep him. to gear up for the fight, two other big time wrestlers -- >> he's going to give us tips. rachel: these are the tips. go ahead. all right. give us the tips, tyrus. >> first of all, don't wear that outfit. [laughter] >> that's the first thing i would say. [laughter] >> we're definitely going to. >> and always -- you know what, cain, because you so supported me. i'm going to go with you. the leg is always there. go for the leg. take the leg. >> i was surprised. i hate to do this after i had your back and you had my back. your didn't work the mic against trevor right now. i thought you would dog him. i'm going to smoke -- >> i've done better than that. because of technical difficulties, he's actually sitting one chair down from me right now with our head

announcer, so if you want to dog him out, move the camera a little bit, this is how you dog out the two time champion. >> i'm not doing that to trevor. i'm doing it to pete. i'm fighting pete. >> this is how you do it. rachel: i can't stopwatching adam. >> move it this way. a little more. keep going. keep going. >> and there's trevor. oh, no. >> there's the champ right there. >> looks like "fox & friends," by the way. looks like three of you are on a couch. >> you're lucky there's a tv screen between us. >> that's what i want to hear, trevor. >> i tho thought tyrus was goio come after you. you bum, i'm going to destroy you on the plaza. this is how you do professional wrestling. i'm putting on the costume and i'm going to tell you something, dana white will have to step in between us, what's going to happen at the end of the show. you're done. rachel: tyrus is judging.

>> children, please sit. you can't talk trash with your arms crossed. you can't talk trash with your arms crossed. you want to have your hands in your pocket. you've embarrassed me. >> the next time i see you, trevor, i'm running. rachel: will's too nice for wrestling. i don't think his trash talk was good enough. all right. >> thanks, guys. >> thank you. rachel: stay with us. >> by the way, adam's sumo actions were not commented on sufficiently. rachel: i couldn't stopwatching him. it was amazing. coming up, maria bartiromo joins us live. people with plaque psoriasis, are rethinking the choices they make.

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>> it's the fastest growing participation sport in america, pickle ball is taking the country by storm so what's it all about. >> here to tell us is thomas peterson from sports pros, usa. strategic ad advisor for major league pickle ball and former three world number three jill braverman and ambassador i hear about pickle ball everywhere i go. why is it catching on so much. >> it's everything the consumer wants. it's fun, it's social, you can play it at any age, all genders, regardless of athletic ability and regardless of income. you can set up a pickle ball

court anywhere even on fox square. >> i've always described it as ping pong meets tennis. >> and a little bad m mitton thrown in. >> it's the fastest growing sport in america. >> 156% increase over the last six years. >> we're going to play a little game. it's me and pete versus adam and jill. okay. >> let's go. >> i'm sure there's a formal serve. >> come up, come up. >> i was going to serve. >> you want to serve, you can serve. >> let's go. >> you usually keep it off the ground? >> nice. you want to feel like you're tossing a bean bag. >> i'm going at adam. >> try to get it to bounce in the kitchen. >> try to get it to bounce like that. >> i was going for the ding. >> try to get it to bounce. just like that. that's perfect. >> why do you want it to bounce in the kitchen? >> yes, yes, yes, that's it.

>> because if you hit it a little high -- >> then they can't -- >> i've been practicing all morning. >> if you get it a little high, you're going to get hit. >> rachel, over to you. >> we got them. >> this is like venus and serena. >> over to you whenever you want it. rachel: that looks pretty fun. the f fbi is responding after mk zuckerberg revealed they suppressed the hunter biden laptop story. who was really being threatened here? joining us now to react, sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo. maria, good morning. this is the biggest story i think i've heard in years. i mean, this overturned -- this interfered with the 2020 election. maria: yeah. it's all extraordinary, rachel. thanks very much. and we keep seeing a repeat, a

repeat, a repeat of the same kind of of behavior. remember in 2017 and 2016 when the media was wall to wall with the story that trump colluded with r russia. the fbi was aware that the people who put the dossier together said is was made up, having fun over beers. they had an interview with the subsource and they still went forward even though he said we made it up, they went forward to try to get fisa warrants on trump officials to spy on them. they spied on carter page for a year and no charges were ever handed down to carter page because it was all a set-up. entrapment. we're seeing that kind of behavior once again and unfortunately as this continues happening with no accountability, the american people lose trust, lose trust, lose trust and then you don't trust anything and you start questioning everything and

that's where we are today. john ratcliffe was the former dni. he said that amounts to election interference. of course it does. we're talking about this this morning with the ranking member of the house intelligence committee, we are going to get to the bottom of who directed the fbi to put this raid on president trump. he wants more information and a he is going to join us this morning. we are of also talking with ron john, he brings to the table a similar story, he said whistleblowers contacted his office to tell him there was a directive inside the fbi not to look at the hunter biden laptop. what is that? they said we don't want to affect an election again. that was the quote from the fbi, don't look at the hunter biden laptop, we don't want to affect an election again. so what did they do? they don't look at it and in fact they affect an election today. mike turner is with us from ohio, ranking member on intel. byron donnels will talk about

the policy that is putting america in j jeopardy. we have a poll that shows the majority of americans think they're suffering right now. ron johnson will be here with us. we're 73 days away from the midterms, we'll catch up with jd vance to hear how his election is going in ohio. let me tell you that ron johnson believes that the fbi once again is interfering in his election in wisconsin. he'll tell us all about it. we have breaking news in 10 minutes' time. we'll see you then. rachel: that is breaking news. thank you. we'll be tuning in. up next, will and pete hit the mat for a sumo match. ♪

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worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27.

♪ rachel: all right, will and pete are suited up. they are ready to sumo wrest wr. tyrus and trevor are back to decide the winner. round one, i don't have the thing but i'll pretend. round one, ready, set, go. >> a monumental main event

you're seeing it here on "fox & friends." pete, digging down deep. s that's a disqualify case, he's out of the circle. >> i like the socks he has on. >> you have to dig down deep. sweep the leg. go for the throat. oh, he's down. he is down. rachel: he's down. >> e can't get up. we rehearsed this. >> i want to see an he'll he ee in the eye, something. let's get ruthless, guys, get aggressive. rachel: ready, set, go. >> this is for all the march a. he's pulling at the nipple. he's down to the knee. >> pete has failed, his family, his friends. rachel: one more. let's go. >> fight forever. fight forever. >> do it for your children,

pete. rachel: round three, round three, round three. >> cain will never stop talking about this if he beats pete. >> there's a level of hesitation we're seeing. >> he's taken the fall. he's taken the fall. >> here we go. shoulders are down. one, two, three. rachel: tyrus, who won? >> they called it for you. rachel: you had a great weekend, will. >> hold that strap up high. you earned it. you earned that. you. this is great. more "fox & friends" -- [laughter] >> hey, pete, in all honesty, we said we were going to take it easy -- ♪ when hurting feet make you want to stop,

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will: where's the timer? rachel: go. ♪ ♪ [laughter] [inaudible conversations] ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. today, the fbi under fire and questioned over its motives as the director of national intelligence gets set to brief lawmakers on why the fbi raided the home of former president donald trump. coming up, house intelligence committee ranking member and ohio congressman mike turner on what to expect as we analyze the heavily-redacted affidavit behind that raid. then, fbi works overtime