♪. rachel: good morning, america. it's 8:00 eastern time. probably 7:00 where you're at in the heartland and there we are. we're going to be out there soon decorating, guys. let's see who's better. will: which "fox & friends" team can set the best table for fall.

and the teams are will ---pete: pete: it's you and will versus me and rick. will: who made the teams? we've been accused of coordinating our orange ties for fall this morning. we did not. we accidently coordinated. last weekend you wore my vikings tie graciously and this morning -- i was picking out my ties yesterday and said i want to pick an orange tie and then ut, texas is playing today against oklahoma so i wore my texas tie. rachel: is that a texas tie? pete: burnt orange. i think it's more burnt orange than his burnt orange. will: you think. maybe we have a shot on setting these tables better than rick and rachel. rachel: will texted me and said you're invited to go watch football with me and pete today. will: and rick.

rachel: and sean was invited. i have to get back to the kids. that's a long game. will: you don't have to watch the game, rachel. you can eat. rachel: i know how to do that. we're talk about that. will: let you know if she joins us. pete: that's not a yes. joe biden brushing off reporters and running away briskly after warning we're close to nuclear armageddon. rachel: the white house is defending these remarks and saying they're not ready to use tactical nukes in ukraine. will: alexandria hoff is live with more. >> president biden made the comment at a closed fundraise herb saying his administration is taking potential use of nuclear weapons by putin very seriously and saying we've not faced the prospect of armageddon since kennedy and the c cuban missile crisis and he's not joking about the use of tactical nuclear weapons and doesn't get

more concerning than that and as reporters on the south lawn pressed for potential of nuclear armageddon, this happened. the president taking off in a lively jog in maryland and the white house backing up the president's comments, listen. >> taking the threats of nuclear weapons as we have done when the russians have conflict. >> the president said russia's nuclear threat stems from putin's military threat from ukraine. sean hannity weighed in. >> vladamir putin and diplomatic and joe biden was bracing for the worst and it was lineup and get your radiation pills. >> oh, goodness. white house press secretary karine jean-pierre said there's

no new news. news. rachel: thank you, alexandria. >> sure. rachel: i'm taking it seriously, i guess. i see the government buying radiation pills and i see the president saying that maybe he said something he was not supposed to say. pete: quite possibly and bring in former treasury secretary monica crowley to unpack this. >> love seeing you guys, thanks. i think that might be above my pay grade to try and translate joe biden. there's a push room cloud. working hard to deescalate the rhetoric and more in life and death and this president does not do that and the result is it's exceedingly dangerous for the free world and in particular the american people because it

creates enough confusion in international conflict. pete: that's the big difference between confusion and keeping your enemies off track; right? president trump would be unpredictable but that's not necessarily confusing. >> there's a difference between strategic ambiguity, which is you want to keep your enemies a little bit off balance and the problem with this president is he's always off balance. he is a confused mess all the time. and it's one thing if his rhetoric is confused say on tax or environmental policy here at home. it's another thing entirely when his rhetoric and he's wandering off the reservation on issues of war and peace and issues of life and death for the american people. that puts us all in peril. rachel: mono-a i love your podcast and shall monica, i love your podcast and ideas of these things and why aren't that i can

talking about negotiating an end to the crisis and why is the answer always more money nor zelensky, ratcheting this thing up. i don't see if there's any limit here to what they will do to obtain their objective of getting rid of vladamir putin. what's it worth? >> literally with every other conflict with the united states directly involved or not over many decades and the minute hostilities begin, you have conversations about how do we get to a negotiated peace. does the united states need to be involved with our forces? you start to have that conversation. what does the end game look like? what does the off ramp look like. you've had none of that. you've had no conversations about that whatsoever coming from this administration. you need to ask them the next logical question which is who again fits by a-- benefits by allowing this war at home and in europe, ukraine, russia and so on and it does appear the ruling

cloud is using ukraine to launder billions of dollars so that congress and the administration, they keep waving through another week it's another billion, billion five and nobody knows where the money is going and weapons are not reaching the front lines so obviously there's no actability and congress should be demanding accountability for every penny we're sending over there and does seem the regime here at home and abroad are benefiting financially by allowing this war to continue. you'll recall that dwight eisenhower when leaving the presidency warned about the military industrial complex because they knew they have an interest in perpetual wars. also politically too, it serves the administration to have an external war going on where they can distract the american people from what they're doing here at home. will: i think the number, and i looked into this this week to your point, monica, is somewhere north of $80 billion in the past eight to nine months that we have funneled towards ukraine,

which is more than the military budget of russia on anti-seek story yulized basis. an annualized basis and whole host of domestic programs we spend here for americans and to your point as well. we have no idea, no accountability for the ultimate landing spot for that money and those weapons. do you, and i hear straddling something that is this part of a massive strategy and plan to your point, of the existence of rule in class that remains regardless of who is president? or is it a sloppy president who at times projects weakness and invites this type of chaos in the world stage? >> i think it could be both. i don't think it's mutually exclusive. i think, look, when you have a weak commander in chief who's either weak in actual terms or perceived as weak and in this case with biden, it's both; right. you have -- it's a provocation. america's weakness is a provocation so all of the bad

guys around the world are ascended and ask they're going to take full advantage of this window of opportunity where the united states is both weak and perceived as weak. they know there's not going to be any real retaliation from this president so of course they're taking their shots at advancing their own nation's interest whether it's vladamir putin, iran marching towards nuclear weapon and engaging in warfare against us and around the world. of course they're going to use this moment but the problem here is, again, it's one thing for biden and harris to make a hash of things here at home, but when you're talking about issues of national security for the american people, we're in a whole other different situation and america's interest and the interest of freedom around the world are really put on the back foot here, and it is going to take a long time assuming we survive this presidency, it's going to take a long time for us to rebuild the military and regain the stature that we just

had just a couple of years ago under president trump who by the way in applying strength, projecting strength, and engaged in diplomacy in the middle east around the world delivered world peace. donald trump deliver add booming economy and world peace. i don't know what more people expect for an american president. will: coming under donald trump, it's a threat under joe biden. rachel: monica, what do you make of the fact there was an instant universal global consensus in the middle east and a lot of elites in our country benefits and this was, i felt the propaganda pressure and how unified they were around this world and around, you know, sort of zelensky, george washington, and it was like you were pro putin if you had any questions in the beginning. what do you make of the consensus? >> what's so crazy about this

and the irony and think about iran and the iraq war and they were in the streets and counter culture protesting make love not war. all of this and now the left including wingman in the press have done a full 180 and they're the ones cheering on conflict and cheering on more u.s. engagement in the conflicts around the world and completely upside down and again ask who benefits in a lot of different ways including financially and politically. pete: real quick before we lose you, hunter biden and investigation ongoing, do you believe it's in earnest or is this a half measure to check the box? >> this investigation has been going on for four years already; right, so obviously they've been slow walking this thing for a long time. they wanted to see if joe was going to be elected president and now he is the president. look, i think if they decide to charge him, it's only for two reasons. one, they're going after the relatively lower level fruit on the tree, which is the gun

charge and the tax evasion, which i'm not down playing that. the much bigger crimes involve the international influence pedaling, which they probably don't want to touch for obvious reasons so they're go for the lower level stuff. it's like the al capone strategy and iowa hawkeyes thing in play, ask this is just a theory that the doj is moving against president trump and they want this as cover so they can say, look, we're doing an unbiased application of the law, we went after after trump but also a bi. given all the corruption that we know about the fbi and doj, that'll be a total farce. rachel: wow. monica, great stuff. we love having you onset. we got to have you back. by the way, my take away, make love not war. i think i'm turning into a hippie. >> always. see how things turn, rachel. rachel: yes, i see. >> full circle.

thank you, guys. will: i'm for love and wear. rachel: maybe i won't wear a bra next week. >> that'll do wonders for the ratings, rachel. thanks, guys. rachel: see ya, monica. pete: two brothers facing charges for the death of four california fa family members. will: they kidnapped an 8 month old and the bodies found in an almond orchard days later and one was convicted of robbery and false imprisonment and released in 2018. man accused of stabbing two people to death and wounding six others on the las vegas strip is in the u.s. illegally. sources say -- ice says yannis barrios is a guatemalaen national and has a record in california. >> he's not a citizen of the united states. whether he is a citizen or not, we're going to proceed based upon the evidence in this case. i'm not thinking about

deportation right now. i'm thinking about filing very serious charges based upon the evidence. will: police say barrios snapped and a group of women dressed as show girls refused to pose for a picture with him. he told theirs he thought they were making fun of him. vegas resident identified as one of the two victims killed. barrios is being held without bail. more than 80 people facing charges with connection with a pomoxusal service scheme and the suspects began stealing checks from the mail back in 2016. a total of 769 victims were affected. time for a fox digital wiz quiz. today we're going to test our knowledge of everyone's favorite food: pasta. pete: everyone's favorite food? mott not my favorite.

side dish maybe. will: penne pasta originated in which region of italy? campana, toscaria, or lombardia. pete: can i call joe piscaponni to help me. he'd know all the answers. i'm going compania. will: i'm going compania as well. rachel: i'm going tuscana. a wi: we all got it wrong. famous scene with lady and the tramp involved spaghetti and meat balls, true or false. >> too . easy. will: who brought pasta to the united states, andrew jackson, james madison, or thomas jefferson? pete: i'm saying jefferson. will: jefferson as well. pete: secretary of state. will: it was thomas jefferson.

pete: did george washington ever leave or go to europe? will: i don't know. pete: was he always america first? will: we'll have to look that up if i'm wrong. let me know. rachel: i thought yours was the best. heavy flavor. straight ahead, more help is on the way for the survivors in the hurricane ravaged state of florida. thanks to samaritan's purse, we check in with franklin graham that returned and saw the damage firsthand. pete: plus, ye west speaks his mind as the ultimate influencers and says it's thankses to god. >> they use our artists and influence but then god has the number one artists and number one influencer as a conservative. rachel: our friend ain

ainsley aerhardt is up on her day off and we can't wait to have her.

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back. rachel: welcome back. franklin graham is on the show with us and talking about what his volunteers are seeing on the ground from samaritan's purse. >> there's a lot of hopeless man. one man said i had a home and cars and overnight i was homeless. the hopelessness of so many people. we're trying to help people clean out their houses especially where the flood waters came in, you have to take everything out that was wet and put it on the street and throw it away because it's got salt water in it and it's not any good. then tear the sheet rock off and dry it out and we've got about 2,000 houses right now that have

asked us for help, and that's just in one week. i'm sure that'll go up to 5 or 6,000 families that ask for help. we have volunteers coming from all over the country, rachel, and they come down and do this out of the goodness of their heart and they come in the name of jesus christ and they just love people and care for people, and do all this hard back breaking work, muddying out a home or putting a roof on a house, and they don't ask anything in return. they just do it because of the love of jesus christ. it's a great team of people and it's just a privilege to be able to work with them, rachel. rachel: you've deployed about 2500 volunteers and there's more on the way. it's what i love about your organization. they don't just get down to work, they pray with the victims, they offer them hope. it's a beautiful thing. the people who are calling on your volunteers are one thing. what are you hearing about the ground as far as -- there's a labor shortage in our country and let's say someone on the ground wanted to pay somebody to come and help them.

is that even possible at this point? are there -- are you hearing anything from your volunteers about a labor shortage in terms of helping them get their lives back together? >> well, as far as us having a labor shortage, we just got all these volunteers and they show up and do an incredible job. there are people, there are people down here that are working, rachel, that have come in from other parts of the country and if you pay them, they'll come help you and so there are people down there doing that. but there's also a lot of fraud. there are people that are down there taking advantage. i think they better be careful because the governor of that state won't put up with it. rachel: yeah, she's definitely said that e -- he's definitely said he's not going to put up with fraud or the looting. what's your last word, franklin, to those in this situation who are, you know, as you said, feeling hopeless right now? just not sure how life is going to unfold after this tragedy? >> i think sometimes, rachel,

people in storms like this ask the question, is god mad at us? is this judgment? i want them to know, no, god loves us and cares for us and he sent his john jesus christ from heaven to this earth to die for our sins. if we put our faith and trust in him, he'll be that anchor that will take us through these storms, and we all have storms in life, rachel, whether it's a marriage or family or children. these people got called in a literal storm but the lord jesus christ hasn't left us, hasn't forgotten us and he cares for us, and they'll come through this and so every person that we help, we pray with them and we've got chaplains from the billy graham evangelist ick association there that's standing beside our volunteers and they work with the homeowners, pray with them, talk to them as our teams are mudding out their houses. it's physical work but spiritual as well, rachel. rachel: it sure is and our

suffering is never in vein. vain. frank graham, thank you for all the work your team is do to bring love and hope to the people of florida. >> thank you, rachel. god bless you. rachel: you too. opec+ oil cut leaving the biden administration scrambling again. pete and will go off the wall on how we got here. that's next. ♪

will: how did we get here and what can we do about it.

let's go off the wall to find out. the organization of petroleum of exporting countries and the basics is there's ten -- or 13 core opec core members and then opec+ members and it was founded in 1960. will: it was five middle eastern nations in the beginning like saudi arabia and iraq got together to help control the world's supply of crude oil. in order to do that, the reason to do that is to help control the prices. as pete mentioned, expands over time. opec+ includes -- raises the number of total countries in to 23 countries and it also includes countries like venezuela as well as mexico. pete: it is a economic cartel. it's a series of countries, many of which were previously poor and they discovered oil, mostly western nations discovered oil in those countries and said if we get together as a cartel, we're sitting on 81% of the world's oil. what does that come with?

a ton of political and economic power. so they built an organization together where together they set prices in the amount of barrels they release and as a result other countries that need that oil are dependent on them. them the united states was not one of the countries dependent upon opec. will: united states was energy dependent and still can be an energy dependent nation. take a look at what we've produced at our peak. when we were essentially hitting on all sillen cylinders and not necessarily what we can do but what we've don and the highest marker we've hit and it's roughly 13 million barrels of oil and gas production per day. pete: look at those dates, february, march, 2020. what you have is near the tail end of probably the most pro energy president you've had in donald trump who said let's explore domestically and we do not have to be dependent on opec and foreign nation. will: we're down to

12 million barrels of domestic production per day. over a million barrels a day less now than we were two years ago. let's keep that number in mind, down a million a day. pete: we've talked about pro energy domestic president we've had and more to what we have and more on production. will: changes regulatory wise, consult on the industry. pete: so if you're not going to produce more and you're begging opec and opec isn't giving you more, where do you get it from? this administration like many other democratic administrations, especially during election season says we have a strategic petroleum reserve we can tap into. will: the strategic petroleum reserve designed to be held in reserve for emergencies. it's been in place since 1984. this shows you, this chart shows you total capacity of strategic petroleum reserve in the united

states of america. it has been tapped mostly during democratic administration and added to during republican administrations, and right now we are down, i believe, what joe biden hopes to tap is about a million barrels a day. pete: for at least six months. look at this graph. look at this -- it went up initially and filled it up more or less there's a big jump in 2000 and a gigantic drop right now. that -- remember, the reason for that is when you go to war with your own energy production and you've got an election coming up and gas prices are rising, you got -- they're tapping into it effectively to help the economy but there's political reasons for that . will: reducing by a 348 and tapping strategic reserve by a million a day. the analogy is reducing income and reducing less and burning you have savings by the exact same amount. pete: correct. absolutely right. let's go to the next slide. where do we get a lot of oil from. the best of production. canada, 51% of the oil that we

import to here to fill up what we need from canada. canada and mexico, that makes sense and previously friendly in mexico and then you get into countries who are less aligned with our values you might say. will: yeah, look. this of course was in the news at the beginning of the ukrainian war when we continue to import war from russia. outside of canada, i believe all the rest of these countries are opec+ countries and not sure mexico, saudi arabia, these are opec countries and we talk about opec saying we're not going to increase production, prices are going to rise from places. pete: we did the math. roughly 20 million-barrel as day is needed domestically in our country. if you increase production by a million barrels, domestically what countries don't you have to count on anymore? will: like this.

pete: countries like this as your achilles heel as your energy and that's what donald trump did and instead of continuing that, we're tapping into reserves while going to war with our own energy .s will: tapping into reserves and last point and preparing it scale down sanctions on venezuela to resume oil pumping and again hoping to bring gas prices down. you'll see the chart showing gas prices. pete: we love cheaper gas prices and i like that better than not having my foreign pomoxus -l seizure disorders dictated by countries that hate us because we're begging them for gas, which is what we're doing now. rachel: rachel clarifies biden is part of opec+. will: ye west opens up about with tucker carlson in the must see interview. >> we have soldiers out here and people saying we're willing to

die for it but we live for it. will: ainsley earhardt is up on her day off. she'll react. ♪

>> with liberals, their main, juneau, their main tool is, you know, that they use our artists

and influencers; right, but then god has the number one artist and number one influencer as a conservative. i always chuckle at that. with candice owens and we both wore the shirt at the same time. we got some jesus soldiers out here, and people say they're willing to die for it, but we live for it. we're living for the battle and what's the battle for? life itself. rachel: he said he performs for an audience of one and that's god. pete: ye speaking exclusively with tucker carlson in a two night special and it's the interview everyone has been talking about. will: joining us with her reaction, "fox & friends" cohost and author of the new best selling book, i'm so glad you were born. it is ainsley earhardt. good morning, ainsley. >> good morning. thank y'all for having me on.

will: glad to have you, ainsley. so it was your friday night, you know, you didn't have to get up early so i assume you stayed up latish for you. you probably watched tucker and hannity and probably saw kanye's interview. what did you think? >> i washed the entire interview, and i know i watched part one and part two. yes, he jumps around a lot, but i do think -- he's not dumb. he's really smart. i thought his message was a spiritual message really to embrace be who god created you to be. he's not conventional and teaches you to think outside of the box and gives examples of his children. reject conformity and be yourself. it's a beautiful message. i encourage everyone to really listen to it. he -- he'll focus on one subject and then jump to another subject from running for president to elon musk to his kids and his schools and big pharma and farms

and our food, but it's really -- if you just watch it and listen to what he's saying, the message is beautiful. he's saying we're all sheep and we need to be guided by god and focused on what god created you to be, who you were in the womb and really embrace those thoughts and messages that's given to you and we're all created uniquely and there'll billions of people in this world and we each have our own fingerprint, which is amazing if you think about it and we have so much power in our own bodies to make this world a better place. and if we all did that and more conformed and were objective about things instead of just conforming to our schools and conforming to our government, then i think this world would be a better place. will: you're so open about your faith on this show in a wonderful way, but that's not an easy thing to do and kanye talked about the pressure he faced in hollywood or the media and not talking about political support for donald trump or his

faith. that's a tough thing to overcome. >> once god touches your life and you've all experience that had and you don't have any other place to go so i don't care what other people think. i just want them to see jesus and i want to be ainsley and that's who god created me to be and i'm not afraid of that and that's the reason god put me on the curvey couch with all of y'all and wasn't afraid to share my faith and i feel like kanye is the same way and tired of people telling him not to wear the hat he wants to wear, the make america great again hat and he's tired of being worried about how that's going to affect hiss children at school and fighting for marriage at the time and he needed to not wear that hat to protect his children and not tell people he liked donald trump and then he woke up and realized i've got to be kanye. i've got to be -- or ye. i have to be the person i was

created to be and it was very refreshing. rachel: it's brave and courageous and he's giving other people, other christians more courage to be who they are. he talked about his pro life message and, you know, he told the truth about planned parenthood and told the truth about how black babies are born in new york city and it was really powerful. i want to get to your book because one of the things that attracted me to your book was the tile -l, i'm so glad you were born. to me, ainsley, it is the most elegant, simple beautiful pro life message and i think about all of, think about you and will, pete, my husband, my children. i'm so glad you were all born. i think it's just -- it's so pro life and yet it's such a beautiful message. congratulations on your book being number one. jaire t>> thank you all so much. our viewers are incredible and you know that and i'm humbled and beyond grateful.

it's a message my mom shared with us on our birthdays and it's what the woke is about and roe v wade and after i wrote the book. god's timing is interesting and it's a book to read to your children and after watching the kanye message, i'm thinking my daughter is 6.5 and skips through life and there's going to be a point where she stops doing that. she literally skips room to room when running out to the kitchen and y'all know that and y'all have little ones. i don't ever want that to stop. i know that it will but i want to hold that spirit inside her as long as i can. after watching that kanye interview, she's still aleap, i'm going to tell her i want you to be yourself. i want you to be your own person and that's what this book says. it says god created us to be our own person. just work at it as hard as you can and know you're loved, you're special and in a unique way and it's great and we are so

glad they were born and they can change this world and make it a better place. will: i'm so glad you were born is now a new york times number one best seller and number one in our hearts, ainsley. >> i love y'all and so glad each of y'all were born and you're my true, great friends and, yes, we hang out after work and we just love each other and love our environment and fox news is great for allowing us to do these books. if you want a signed copy, ainsleyearhart.com. it's been a great show. we're watching. rachel: all right, thanks. by the way, you guys, since ainsley's promoting, i'm going to promote. i have my from the kitchen table podcast with my husband this week. we have a discussion about how mexico is turning into a cartel narco state. we have john michael davidson onto talk about that and we have my daughter as our special circumstance guest of the podcast this week and we're

going to be breaking down the fashion show that ye, kanye did, and also this interview so got to make sure to get more information. get more incite. will: from the kitchen table podcast, foxnews podcast.com a.m.. check it out. rachel: police canine dies after being caught in the cross fire with a murder suspect in at leeanne that . the man who led police on a wild chase was caught and killed by authorities. the police dog figo was wounded after being set to coax the suspect out of the vehicle. german sorkin out of prison and spent more than three years behind bars from scamming new york elites and she was back in prison for being in the country illegally. sorkin will remain under 24 hour house arrest and is forbidden to use social media. how's this for a soldier

surprise. an army captain returns home early from deployment in iraq and surprises his wife just hours before she gave birth. the new father was not supposed to make it home to illinois till after their baby boy was born but thanks to careful planning, he reunited with his wife in the nick of time. i'm glad that mom didn't have to go through birth alone. she had her husband there. pete: somebody in the chain of command made a very good decision l. will: how many troops were going to say that. pete: we had a footprint and wonder how much it is. will: it's fall, y'all, and we're putting our table setting skills to the test. may the best friends win, next. ♪

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pete: last hour we got our outdoor space ready for fall and now we're putting our table setting skills to the test. will: yeah, sarah bendrick is back again to judge who we're doing and who wins. what are we doing? >> find out which friends can put together the ultimate fall table scape.

two teams and you on either side and one member going ahead with the blower and they'll get started and both team members jumping in and do we have to wait till they're done with the leaves till we decorate. >> yes, you have to wait. >> do i have to reverse this in my head. >> whoever makes it the most beautiful. >> one minute on the clock. one, two, three, go. >> all right, done with the blower, blowers down. let's see this technique coming through here. have to make it look good contraindication for cerumen; al right. i want to see tree branches on the table. >> i'm doing the branches. >> 30 seconds. 30 seconds. all right. i don't know if you call that

time and a little more on top here, rachel. eight, seven, sixer five, four, three, two, one. all right. rachel and rick. i did. you had your container skill on the table. pete: i missed that . >> you kept on working after the buzzer had buzz. pete: and your plate looked like that. rachel: that's cause we already did it. will: it's beautiful. >> do we need a redo?

rachel: champion table scaper.p. will: you should. pete: sarah, thank you so much. that was wonderful. visit steele stihl usa.com for all the tips and ideas, saratoga remarks you've given us today. >> table scaper. former concert series but we're keeping fox scare rocking with a live performance from naomi reign. ♪

♪ ♪ -- this to me. ♪ great is your faithfulness to me. ♪ from the rising sun, setting -- ♪ i will praise your name. ♪ great is your faithfulness to me. ♪ i put my faith in jesus, my anchor to the ground. ♪ my hopeful foundation, he'll never let me down, no.