♪ ♪ -- 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.

♪ i put my faith many jesus -- in jesus. ♪ my anchor to the ground. ♪ my hopeful foundation, you never let me down. ♪ i i put my faith in jesus, my anchor to the ground. ♪ you never let me down, you never let me down. ♪ great is your faithfulness, oh, jesus, you've been good to me. ♪ great is your faithfulness. ♪ from the rising son, i will

praise your name. ♪ great is your faithfulness. ♪ oh, jesus, i put my faith. ♪ i put my faith, my anchor to the ground. ♪ he's my -- hope and foundation. ♪ jesus, you never let me down. ♪ my anchor to the ground. ♪ you never let me down, he'll never let me down ♪ ♪ mt. middle of the storm, in the middle of my trials.

♪ yes, i'm so blessed in the middle of road -- will: promises, perform my naomi raine of maverick city music. what a beautiful way to bring in your saturday morning on the fourth hour of "fox & friends." good morning. that beautifulling music, which is part of "fox & friends"' summer concert series, returns to us today on this fall day, and later in the show naomi will be performing "not ready." pete: what is naomi doing every saturday at 9 a.m.? because that's how you start out an hour. rachel: can you imagine having a gift from god like that, like a voice, and then she uses it to proclaim the gospel. awesome stuff. we're so glad to have her. pete: look forward to hearing her next performance, and we're glad you're here for this fourth hour of "fox & friends." put it up, will we go.

rachel: you guys just did a whole thing on being yourself, i waved. pete: i thought you were -- rachel: i need permission from pete to wave my four. [laughter] we're all going to be ourselves today. will: four hour, two or three words. here is your present president, joe biden, telling you, listen to me. just two words. >> let me start off with two words, made in america. [cheers and applause] made in america. that's not hyperbole, i'm not joking about that, as you know. i was able to bring gasoline down well over $1.60, but it's inching up because of what the russians and the saudis just did. i'm not finished with that yet. will: made in america, just two words. [laughter] rachel: and he says he brought prices down, which is interesting after watching your

guys' really great off the wall segment, like, how he brought the prices down was, you know, the strategic petroleum reserve and also i think people are just driving less. they have less money, they can't go anywhere. they can't go out to eat -- pete: yeah, he's begging the enemieses of our country to produce more oil while he decimates our economy, taps into the energy reserves, and just two years ago we were energy independent. that wasn't the reason when it was going down, of course, none of the economics work for this at all. it's campaign season. by the way, doing the research for that off the wall, the fact that both clinton and obama tap into the strategic oil reserve right before an election as well as a little political boost, i don't think that's what it's for. rachel: no, it's definitely not for that. will: to bring down can gas prices right before an election. by the same amount, by the way, that you're depressing domestic oil and gas production, down a million barrels a day from our peak two years ago and a million

barrels a day we're releasing -- rachel: and it's not working, right? because at some point we just need to unleash american energy from underneath our feet which we are so blessed with, and he's not doing that. bret baier, by the way, had the vape saudi arabian miner is of state -- pete: secretary of state, yeah. rachel: had him on and talk ad to him about how joe biden is blaming saudi arabia and russia, of course, for the gas prices. here's what he had to say. >> the idea that saudi arabia would do this to harm the u.s. or to be in any way politically involved is absolutely not correct at all. with due respect are, the reason you have high prices in the united states is because you have the refining shortage that has been in existence for more than 20 years. you haven't built refineries in decades. disease as a -- it's as a result of that that you have a shortage. the price of gasoline has

nothing to do with the fundamentals of crude or supply. will: well, you know, the thing about that is our refining capacity's been with fairly constant, to his point. it's not easy to put a new refinery online overnight, and yet we were energy independent a few years ago, and gas prices were certainly lower. rachel: yeah. will: so, you know, what's the outlier effect here? it's production. rachel: that's right. pete: yes, it is. and as we broke down, the margins are actually small on becoming a net exporter or importer. but if you're up an additional million barrels per day which we were under trump, then you can cut out russia and saudi arabia if you want to, and you won't have to rely on them. the for more you produce, the less entang thinged, to use the words of george washington, less foreign entanglements are required. rachel: absolutely.

and also you make people's lives better. why are we, you know, constricting our own energy production? we're doing it because there's this belief that, you know, either, you know, that green new energy is -- or that fossil fuels are evil and green energy is somehow much better, but there's also control issues. i think other forms of energy allow government and other entities to control us more through our uses whether it's electric cars or what not. but the point is that these green energy policies are not making us safe. i think they're driving and expanding that war in ukraine by funding russian oil and making them more powerful. but also i think they're cruel. they're making people poorer in this country. they're causing famines in other countries. this is a absolute cruel policy to enforce an energy that is simply not ready right now and make people's gas prices, food prices go up when they just want

to feed their families. will: you know, in other news this week as well -- or not in other news, on the same topic, joe bidenen -- you guys probably saw the clip -- nobody fs with a biden. pete: yeah. kind of a9 hot michael deal. rachel: or a mafia deal. [laughter] will: in the wake of these opec if production cutses -- rachel: that's a funny one. will: no one blanks with a biden, huh? except for opec. pete: yeah, you can't blame saudi arabia when they make their own decisions after you begged them. of it's hard to turn around and blame them, but that's what they're doing. they don't actually work for us. we shouldn't want it that way. another big, newsworthy event which is more interesting to talk about is tucker carlson interviewing kanye west, two-part, two nights, absolutely captivating. and he talked about his political profession, what -- progression, what it's like to

be a celebrity who believes in jesus and professes that and also has a different political point of view than the group think there. here's a portion, one of the pieces of sound you may have seen, you may not, about kanye west talking about what it was like to come out as a trump supporter. listen. >> i never actually told people that i liked trump when he was running because i was bullied by hollywood because i stayed in hollywood, and people are, like, think about your kids. and i'm trying to hold on to the marriage, so i'm just biting my tongue. like, there's so many fathers and mothers that go to work every day, and they're in a situation where they're biting their tongue because they think it'll be better for their children. >> yes, that's right. >> so even me in my position, i was biting my tongue on my political opinion because i thought it would be better for my children. and now you look up and my kids are going to a school that teaches black kids a complicated

kwanzaa. kwanzaa doesn't, you know, so they don't teach even christmas itself. will: you know, my biggest takeaway is just fascinating. i don't know what to make of him from start to finish needing the whole entirety of the picture, it was laid out over two nights wonderfully by tucker carlson. it was fascinating. i'm watching something real, unvarnished, raw. whatever khan a yea is communicating, expressing and sharing, i just, i'm interested in hearing more: rachel: i think he's deep. i mean, i just look at that clip we just played right there, i i mean, so much packed into it. it sounds like -- we're not used to people speaking in this sort of stream of thought way, right? but there's so much layering there. he's talking about, you know, himself as a father. he's clearly frustrated throughout this interview that, you know, not just hollywood and the culture, but even this kardashian enterprise, you know, is controlling, is controlling

his ability to be the father he wants to be in that a family. he's talking about the kids' school, you know, very relatable. a lot of us can relate to the fact that, you know, kwanzaa or gay pride or whatever is going on in our school but, gosh, don't say jesus, don't say christmas, you know? so he's talking about that and at the same time really relating to how everyday people, moms and dads who maybe might speak up at a school board meeting, might want to say what they really think when liberals say what they think, they bite their tongs because -- tongues. ultimately, the decisions being made in this notorious culture that we live in are people trying to survive. pete: for sure. he speaks for a lot of people that way. our jobs are really easy. we give our opinion for a living on tv, so people expect to hear it from us. i don't get blowback, and if i do, it's because that's my job, to get blowback. rachel: yeah. pete: but i in everyday life the

ability to bring up a political position or bring up your faith, you're not actually free if you can't take your private thoughts and profess them openly. that's effectively what he's saying. inside hollywood i would was told i couldn't. so he's come out. hopefully, that empowers other people to have the courage to do the same thing. you said it, courage begets courage. it takes courage to do what kanye west did with tucker carlson and through his music. will: and there's nothing more dehumanizing than to not be able to have an opinion. i do think it's a plantation mentally. oddly, so many of them white liberals who are overseers of this plantation that no black man can be allowed to have independent thoughts. it doesn't matter if i agree or disagree with kanye. that is beside the point. he is uniquely -- although maybe not as uniquely as we think, because a lot of black americans share the views he's talking about here. but he is bravely sharing thoughts that others say he is not allowed to have.

rachel: people talk about how polarized we are as a country. the polarization will continue as the censorship continues because what will end up happening is if i'm not free to say what i think -- will: yeah. rachel: -- in my job, at the coffee shop, at the grocery store, at the school board meeting, i'm going to go where i can say what i think, where people aren't going to stigmatize me, call me a racist because of how i think. so if you want, liberals out there, if you want to be a more, you know, a less polarized country, then we have to get rid of this censorship culture. will: right right. a. rachel: which is pulling us into different camps because we're afraid of fed or -- offending or afraid of whatever that punishment is. pete: i talked yesterday how inspired i was when kanye west started talking about being a christian, if kanye west can move in that direction, there's hope. and they've got to squash that hope. rachel: oh, they're out for

blood with him. they need to get rid of him. will: the other side of that conversation the last two nights was, of course, fox news' tucker carlson. tucker hopped on the will cain podcast. we talked about how he spends his day, how he preps for the tucker carlson tonight show, what has driven his political -- it was a chance for me and, by tension you, i hope, as someone with opinions and where those come from. rachel: fascinating. pete: what a day in the life of tucker carlson might look like? will: yeah. coffee, hunting, writing, reading, sauna, coffee, show. [laughter] rachel: wow, what a life. will: you can watch it on youtube. pete: he's earned it. great stuff, will. rachel: i can't wait to listen. pete: all right. a few but additional headlines starting with this.

a grand jury indictments two suspects in the deadly shooting of a father visiting his son at college, they're accused of taking part in the random shooting that killed the father. the detailed charges will be disclosed next week. meanwhile, the victim's family has released his obituary, and his fine -- funeral is slated for monday. terrible. three people are killed in a massive explosion that destroy part of a bridge connecting cry crimea to the russian mainland. the cause of the blast still unclear. so far ukraine has not claimed responsibility, but officials in kyiv have repeatedly threatened to strike the bridge, so you take a guess. this is seen as a major blow to russia because it disrupts one of moscow's key supply routes. and here at home the san francisco fleet week kicking off yesterday with a parade of warships. and today's festivities include an air show between the -- featuring the blue angels, the

ace pilots buzzing over buildings, and the crew says the audience can expect some few twists. i didn't know they did fleet week in san francisco. includes stepping over homeless people. and we're gearing up for the fox nation patriot awards november 17th in hollywood, florida, hosted by yours truly. now, i warned you, did we not warn on multiple opaques occasions -- occasions, get your tickets because they're almost gone, now they are. will: really? rachel: can't get 'em anymore. pete: can't get a ticket, but if you already have a ticket, check your e-mail for additional ways to sign up for exclusive preshow parties that include book signings, meet and greets, vip cocktail parties and more. there's limited availability to those as well so, again, check your e-mail or your tickets. there's ways you can click on the link to -- will: are there any patriot award scammers? i'm going -- scalpers? pete: that's interesting, can

you go to ticketmaster or stubhub and see some secondary market on pate patriots awards? rachel: looks like we're going to have a bigger venue next year. pete: i think we are. rachel: still ahead, a deadly stabbing spree on the las vegas strip, the suspect is an illegal immigrant with a criminal record. the dangerous impact of our open borders, next. will: plus, you'll never believe democrats' new rallying cry, fund the police. the sudden about face ahead of the midterms.

every year we try to exercise more, to be more social, to just relax. and eating healthy every single meal? if only it was this easy for us.

rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." stunning new details in the horrific stabbing attack that killed two people on the vegas strip and hurt six more. i.c.e. confirms the 32-year-old suspect is a guatemalan national with a criminal record. let's bring if in former director of new york i.c.e. removal, thomas feely, to react. thomas, so great to have you on the show this morning. this guy should not have been here. >> good morning, rachel, thanks for having me. and that's the key, right? these are needless deaths that didn't have to to occur. other people were injured and, you know, when i was working and i would do a lot of public

speaking, i would hear from people, hey, mr. feely, people die every day. that's not the point. these people would still be alive if the border was secure and illegal aliens were not in this country. rachel: absolutely. i've spoken to angel moms and dads, people whose children were killed in a drunk driving accident or some other violent attack by an illegal, it and sort of seems to compound the theme, right? it's one thing to have your loved one die, but this should not is have happened. they were breaking the law. tell me based on your experience what you're seeing happening politically and also in law enforcement. is there any -- do you see any end to this? how much more has to happen before our leaders say, okay, really we've got to do something about this? >> you know, really i.c.e. and cbp, the two main agencies that do immigration enforcement in the united states, they really have just become nothing more than reporting agencies, you know? they tell us how many people are here, they tell us how many

people they may have removed, they let us know when somebody's been killed if they're an illegal alien or not, it's just really sad. and this really highlights how sanctuary states and cities help perpetuate these acts. this guy was in california where, you know, illegal alien know they're safe, no law enforcement action will be taken against them. he's a criminal alien which i.c.e. and dhs turn a blind eye to now, they're not a priority for arrest or removal. but these illegal aliens don't stay in these sanctuary states, they move about. and when they do, bad things like happen, and it's really sad because it didn't have to happen. ray rae yeah. and we're seeing all these sanctuary state mayors and governors complaining about illegals being shipped to their states. it's spreading to even states that aren't sanctuary states. thomas, so great to have you. thomas feely, thank you. >> thanks, have a great day. rachel: you too. still ahead, woke students want their professor fired after she dared to say, get this, that

there are only two with sexes. clay travis reacts next. plus, it's national chili week, and we're cooking up some chili on fox square. stay with us. ♪ i got my game on ♪ ♪adulting sucks!♪ [background singers echo] ♪adulting sucks♪ ♪you have to eat healthy... all the time?♪ ♪but fortunately...♪ ♪your ketchup can be, no sugar added heinz.♪ this is going to be great. taking the shawl off. i did it. is he looking at my hairline? my joint pain isn't too bad. well, it wasn't this morning. i hope i can get through this. is plaque psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis making you rethink your everyday choices?

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attention military personnel, families and civilians who were stationed or worked at camp lejeune before 1988. you may have been exposed to drinking water contaminated with benzene and other highly carcinogenic chemicals, and you may be eligible for significant financial compensation. if you or a loved one developed non-hodgkin's lymphoma, lung cancer, bladder, breast or kidney cancer or other serious health conditions, you may be eligible for substantial financial compensation. act now. time is limited. call today for your free confidential case evaluation. 8447850002. ♪ here goes nothing. hey greg. um...hello? it's me, your heart! really? yes! recording an ekg in 30 seconds. tada! wow that was fast!

good news, pal. i'm not detecting any of the six most common arrhythmias. what next? let's get some fresh air. been cooped up for too long. yeah... ♪ get kardia mobile card at kardia.com or amazon. ♪ will: woke students at the university of maine are demanding their professor be fired after stating, get this, there are only two sexes. the comment, made by professor christy hammer, allegedly made students so upset that 21 out of 32 the -- 22 walked out. now the university is suggesting creating an alternative course section where students can avoid this type of offensive opinion. or fact. here to react, outkick founder clay travis. hey, clay, id had this clarified to me because this is important, she didn't say there are just two genders, which there are two genders, she said there are two

sexes meaning now we're tied directly to, you know, like, biological fact in medicine, and that was enough for 21 of 2 2 the 2 finals to say, i'm out. 22 students to say i'm out. >> i just don't even know where we're going from here, will. we're selling biology is sexist t-shirts on outkick -- [laughter] would you have ever believed that there would be legitimate arguments about whether boys and girls are different and/or whether boys and girls should all play sports together? the atlantic, i don't know if you saw this, will, recently said that we should only have one unisex committee -- can competition for all sports which would mean, by the way, women would not make any teams not that they're not talented but men are bigger, stronger, faster. now they're trying to argue with us what men can get pregnant and that biology is not real and that unjust choose your sex left and right.

and this is wild that so many college kids are buying into this lie. i think overwhelmingly across the nation people are rejecting this insanity. but unfortunately, the younger you are the more willing you are to buy into this balderdash. will: yeah, it's interesting that you say the majority of americans know this is nonsense. i am curious what do the majority of younger americans think -- >> yeah, that's scary. honestly, it is. will: yeah. that's terrifying. look, you're on college campuses. you're on one right now, i believe. so that's the key, what do young people think. >> yeah. well, look, on sec campuses at least so far of which your esteemed university of texas will soon be a member, her big fans of the idea that boys and girls are different. the sororities and fraternities are going to be throwing big parties all day, and honestly, will, there was a controversy at the university of alabama because a boy who identified as a girl tried to rush for alabama

sorority, and they just said, no, no, no, we're not going to allow that at the university of alabama. of and people overwhelmingly said, yeah, good for them. so we don't end end up with a leah thomas-like situation where you've got a guy who identifies as a girl becoming an ncaa champion. credit to riley gains, i know you guys have had her on the fox affiliate talking about how crazy that is. but people here are all fire up. they're ready for texas a&m. you know we had a lot of drama in the off season. gymbo fisher and -- jimbo fisher and nick saban getting on each other. they're all set up, but it's going to be a long day, a lot of fun. and many alabama fans are expecting for nick saban to get a ton of revenge today against jimbo fisher for last year's loss and all the comments he made in the off season that provoked a great deal of discord

between the two. will: will it be 4.5 points -- 24.5 points worth of revengesome i said, yes, by the way. that was before confirmation that alabama quarterback bryce young will pay. i don't know if a many, and -- a&m can score 7. >> yeah, look, a&m's understand is awful. they're going to be without their starting quarterback, so i think the best play here, will, is to go with the under. but i actually like a&m given the fact that the defense -- a&m's defense is not awful. i think they'll play decently. i think alabama will win by 17 or 18 points, but now that you're over 24, i know most of the money is on alabama because, again, people expect that nick saban's going to want to take revenge for that off season. will: right. >> but i think the value is on a&m and the under here in this one. will: all right. i'm on alabama and, by the way, the eyes of texas are in dallas for texas/ou this morning.

[laughter] >> hey, if tennessee beats lsu today, our bet's over. i'm going to enjoy that steak -- i'll. will: it's not over. i've got two losses. >> it's the over. it's done. will: check out outkick, clay, see you soon. rachel, rick, pete, over to you. rachel: all right. speaking of football and tailgate, it's national chili week, and there are so many combinations to pick from. pete: joining us now is celebrity chef and copartner at 317 main street, chef eric. thanks so much for being here. >> thanks for having me. so today lots of chilis, lots of toppings, lots of fun stuff. each chili represents one of our restaurants, the traditional chill chili -- pete: love it. >> you've got a chicken and corn chili, and you have a vegan or left-wing chili -- pete: did you hear that, rick? vegan left-wing with chili.

>> and a color rizzo chili. they're all easy to make. one of the greatest things about chili is the longer it sits and cooks, the better the flavor gets, the bolder the flavor gets. you can do this days ahead and reheat when you're watching the football game. you can do it on a monday, tuesday, wednesday, let it cook, are let it sit, flavors will build. we have a little bit of avocado mousse, pico de gallo -- rachel: i'm going to tell you, this chorizo chili is spectacular. >> the recipe's on the "fox & friends" web site. a little bit of cornbread, that's a -- rachel: it's amazing. >> a lime chili -- can. pete: what's the secret to the great flavor? >> the slow cooking. for the color rizzo one, actually, they actually put a little bit of cocoa powder in it which made it a little bit different, so i was kind of

surprised. tom did a great job with that. we had fun with it. the whole idea behind chili is let it cook down, let the flavors develop. rachel: i love how you displayed that, it's beautiful. >> carve it out -- [inaudible conversations] rachel: outstanding. pete: 317 main street. rachel: what'd you think of the chorizo? chef eric levinement. pete: well done, sir. well done. we approve. up next, lee carter and heather macdonald join us for a "fox & friends" political panel as we are just 30 days to the midterm. rachel: wow, this is really good. ♪ ♪ honey, what's guy fieri doing at the neighbor's house? it's sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! everyone grab a king's hawaiian slider!

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♪ ♪ pete: we're just 30 days away from the midterms, and issues like rising crime and inflation are at the top of voters' minds. that's why democrats are looking to rebrand with a new rallying cry, fund the police. but is it too little, too late for that? here now, two great guests, lee carter and manhattan institute fellow heather macdonald. if you want to talk polls and

crime, we're talking to two of the right people right now. [laughter] heather, we herald the cries to defund the police, now as the elections are coming, they're moving in the other direction. will that work, in your mind? >> of course not. this is the joe biden democratic party crime wave. it began after the george floyd race riots, and it continued thanks to biden's constant rhetoric about the police being a racist that led the cops to back off of proactive policing, and it led to prosecutors saying we're not going to prosecute crime because it has a disparate impact on blacks. when you stop prosecuting crime, guess what? you get another 3400 black victims in 2020 and an even higher number in 2021. this should be a very easy sell for republicans. you just ask democrats, should prosecutors prosecute criminals. should there be consequences for theft? if you're mehmet oz, you ask mrt what larry crasser in's doing in

philadelphia?? -- crasser in is doing in philadelphia? is that your definition of working or should we go back to policing and enforcing the law if? pete: but, lee, millions will be spent in ads to try to turn that tide and say, no, no, no, that was -- that's maybe where we were before, but not anymore. will it work on the polling side? >> i don't think so. i think, generally speaking, when one party co-opts the other party's message, it isn't resonant because people dismiss it. democrats did say defund the police, they did say let's shift funds to other participants, and that is in large part why we have so many people concerned about safety. 60% of americans say that one of the number one things i'm going to vote on is whether or not it makes them feel -- whether or not in the candidate makes them feel more safe. crime is one of the top issues right behind inflation and also women's rights. and so i think democrats are learning pretty quickly they're going to need to address this, but it's not enough just to say they want to fund the police because they said just the

opposite just a couple years ago. they're going to have to do it differently, and i don't think they have time to make up that ground. >> we shouldn't get too hung-up on the actual defund language because les a lot of democrats who did not say defund, but they have said the police are racist, and that's what's killing us today, phony narrative that biden has prosecuted constantly, he ran on it, that is criminal justice system is racist. he said it again this thursday with his marijuana pardon saying that marijuana prosecutions and arrests have been racist. they are not. and we have to get back to treating the police with the respect that they deserve. pete: they certainly haven't, those democrat, you know, mayors or governors or senate candidates haven't called out big city prosecutors and others who refuse to do it. >> no. pete: in that sense, you're at least complicit. are there particular races, lee, that you're seeing on the senate or house side where issue is a big one? >> i think pennsylvania's one where it's going to be a really, really big issue. but i don't think there's a state where it's not because

regardless of whether or not your an urban or suburban dweller, crime is on the rise, and people really are thinking about whether or not they feel physically safe, financially safe, emotionally safe. these are all issues across the board. crime is a really big issue, and i think it's going to play a huge role -- pete: lee, real quick, between nevada, pennsylvania, ohio, a lot of tight races that will determine the balance of the senate. is there a race that has some last minute turns that has changed your perception of that race? >> well, i'm really fascinated by pennsylvania because we've seen this sort of, like, neck and neck, back and forth, but we're seeing that across the board. i think issues that are -- the most important issue is inflation and the economy, there's no question about it. but women are really motivated by women's rights, and that's why you see so many advertisements in all of these statements about abortion. not just about abortion, they're turning it into about whether or not this is then ea quality -- an equality, women's right issue. republicans are positioned a lot

on on the economy, and at the end of the day it's going to be pocketbook ori feel i have equal rights. i look at a lot of these statements and see who is winning on that front, i think the economy at the end of the day -- pete: and, heather, no matter what, this is going to be a defining issue in 2024. >> homicide went up in 2021, it's going up in '22. we have to get cities, civilization back under control. the mass looting is completely unacceptable. there should be no more second chances. from now on, we give the benefit of the doubt to the law-abiding, those who believe in our country, not to the criminal, not to the insane. politicians have to put the needs of society first and stop pandering to the idea that criminals are victims. they are not. here's the victims, the victims of crime. those are the ones we should care about. pete: the factt that's a prominent statement, the victims are the victims, is a testament

to where we are. thank you so much. >> thank you, pete. pete: a big sunday show this weekend as well. maria bartiromo, sean duffy, gene know caldwell, krissah thompson and kurt the cyber guy all join us live. plus, we'll be celebrating october fest, now you're singing my tune, on fox square with beers, brats and giant pretzels. the music doesn't match it. we'll change the music for that. but first, maverick city music's naomi raine is here, and she performs again live for us. ♪ ♪

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s from online sports betting to out-of-state corporations in places like new york and boston. no wonder it's so popular... out there. yeah! i can't believe those idiots are going to fall for this. 90%!

hey mark, did you know california is sending us all their money? suckers. -those idiots! [ laughter ] imagine that, a whole state made up of suckers. vote no on 27. it's a terrible deal for california. we win. you lose.

pete: with summer's release of her new album," journey," this around artist is stopping by fox square for a live performance. will: naomi raine joins us now. great to see you. we saw you summer with maverick city, now look at you, you're out on your own. [laughter] how does it feel? >> i'm so sick of them. [laughter] i'm just so happy -- you know, i love being by myself but, honestly, i miss their energy in the dressing room and being with my buddies. will: i think that's what michael jackson said when he left the jackson five, i'm so sick of them, they're my

buddies. [laughter] you're awesome as a group and as a solo artist as well. >> thank you. pete: when you look to write the type of songs you're performing, where do you draw inspiration? >> from what i'm actually going through at the time. i think it's important to write from where you are and sick from that place. that -- sing from that place. people can connect with that. a. rachel: we've been talking about your voice upstairs in the studio since we first heard you sing earlier this morning, it's a gift. it's a gift from god. i think it's amazing that you're using it to glorify god. >> yeah, i mane, i think there's no -- i mean, i think there's no other choice. i went to school out here in manhattan, and literally every day the lord was, like, this is for me. i made a commitment, i'm just going to sing for you, jesus, and i think -- i'm having a great time. rachel: wow. you're singing for us, too, and we love it. pete: what are you going to perform for us right now? >> i'm going to sing not ready. will: her solo debut with us. rachel: take it away.

♪ ♪ -- be honest, jesus, i'm a mess. ♪ can't seem to fill this void of emptiness. ♪ my bills are paid, but i'm still stressed. ♪ i need you, i need you. ♪ but if i face the fact my feelings are -- ♪ and i know it, yes, i know it. ♪ i know i need to pray, but i don't know how to say -- ♪ i'm not ready, i'm not ready. ♪ i want to trust many you -- in you, but my -- can. ♪ i'm not ready, i'm not ready to change. ♪ because many between what was and what could be --

♪ i'm so afraid to -- ♪ and i don't even know what ooh's happening to me. ♪ i need you, i need you, lord. ♪ oh, i know i need to pray, but i don't know how to say it. ♪ i'm not ready, i'm not if ready -- ready to change. ♪ i want to trust in you, but if i told the truth -- ♪ i'm not ready, no. ♪ sometimes i feel like i gotta hide. ♪ i just don't get why you stay with me. ♪ my faith and my trust are we'ring, wavering. ♪ it's hard to surrender when aye been pretending to have it together. ♪ but i feel like my world is falling apart.

♪ i just need a minute, just a second to catch up. ♪ i know i'm not finished. ♪ i just can't seem to get up. ♪ so help me remember all of the plans that we made when we were both on the same page. ♪ on the same page. ♪ oh, i know i need to pray, i don't know how to say it -- can. ♪ i'm not ready, no, i'm not ready to change. ♪ i want to trust in you -- ♪ i'm not ready, i'm not ready to change, no, no. ♪ but what a friend we have in jesus. ♪ all our sin ises and -- ♪ what a privilege to carry

everything to god in prayer. ♪ oh, what peace -- ♪ oh, what needless pain we bear. ♪ all because we do not carry everything to god in prayer ♪ [cheers and applause]

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[laughter] pete: those are life-changer type songs. someone's got plans. >> i'm very sorry. [laughter] pete: so much to unpack. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. rick: you guys were great. rachel: come back anytime. anytime. [laughter] ♪ neil: fox on top of the rush before the vote. just over a month away from the midterms, and prices are climbing again. crime is still rising again. and the board or crisis still surging -- border crisis still surging. and now an armageddon warning. what could possibly go wrong? we'll talk to karl rove on what new policy are revealing and democratic big wig don peebles on what the markets are saying and why the president should be listening.