give today. ♪ she works hard for the money, so hard for me honey, she works hard for the money so you better treat her right ♪ >> we're having a fall fest with fall prompts and if you've been to a store, it's not just a store, it's an experience. you got things swinging in the sky and apple poppings in the front. there's a lot to deal with and in light of donna summer's song here, stu leonard makes it all

work. rachel: i've told them what i want for my birthday. will: is it happening? rachel: i want carrie lake lighting in the studio. can we get that? will: i thought that was a request for sean. come on, duffy.y. rachel: i love her and i love the lighting. rachel: she's paving the

way for good lighting and that's a good thing for her people. todd: she's doing well in the race and that's because people are freaked out about the southern border. take a look at numbers. this is astounding and migrating encounters year over year and pop this up on the screen. fiscal year 20, fiscal area 19 under a million and that's during the trump administration and look what happened during fiscal year '21, which is predominantly biden administration and look at fiscal year '22. almost 2.4 million migrating encounters year over year and not to get into the political part of this right off the bat and mentioned carrie lake at the outset, if i'm undecided and i live in arizona and i'm not looking at numbers and saying i want the status koenen. status quo. that's comma kari lake and blake masters are going to deal with.

rachel: kari lake said if i'm elected governor, i'm declaring a state of emergency here in arizona. since the federal government won't do it, we're going to take care of it, and we talked about this earlier, will, i believe her. she's one of the few politics that you can look at and say, she says she's going to do it and -- we pressed your governor in your state, his lieutenant governor and others, i'm not clear as to why they haven't done that. it's not to say they haven't done things to help the situation and they certainly have and i give the governor of texas a lot of credit for beginning the process of flying migrants to other places to bring the border problems to other places and it could become national news, which i think we're finally getting to that point. but he didn't declare a state of emergency. will: no, i believe as well kari lake. this news we shared with you is fiscal year immigrant encounters and it's stunning and i started thinking once again about the

only time this issue has been covered outside of, you know, the fox news channel is when it occurred on martha's vineyard and really doesn't matter to the vast majority of the mainstream media unless it lands on their doorstep. rachel: the other time, will, was when they thought they could get a racest story out of the -- racist story out of the haitian so-called whipping incident and turned out to be false and no one apologized and wasn't till they went to martha's vineyard and find a racist angle to this that was a lie that they talk about it. other than that that, they haven't. in that case, they kicked the illegal immigrants off the island. today aoc and her district kicked the migrants out of her district in the bronx and moved them to randall's island, right here outside of manhattan here. it's been an interesting situation, mayor adams i think

did an instagram post where he sort of showed all the wonderful things featured in the migrant tents. they have x box, they have tvs. will: seeing some of the images on your screen from inside the migrant camp at randall's island and looks fairly luxury. rachel: it is a tent, it's a permanent structure. i went around to see the tent and then year the area to interview some of the residents to see how they felt about the tent city being moved from the bronx to queens on randall's island. here we go. do you know about the tent city being built on randall island for the illegal immigrants that are coming here? >> no, when did that start? who's funding this and putting it together? rachel: it's a great question. you like the idea of the immigrants being on randall island and in tent city? >> not really. rachel: not really? >> how long are they going to be held there? rachel: supposedly just for four or five days but the structure

looks pretty permanent. >> interesting. rachel: what would you say to the mayor since he's the one that decided to put the tent city there. >> help the people, citizens first and after you're looking after the immigrant. rachel: yeah, that's -- she pretty much encapsulated how a lot of people felt. a lot of people angry and there's actually a homeless shelter not far from here on randall's island, and the new york post interviewed residents there and they were like, this place is disgusting, there's feces and urine on the floor, the food is un--- you can't eat it and one of the residents said it will kill you. he can't identify what the food is. at this tent city, they bragged about how they're going to have three meals a day, latin american culturally appropriate food, there's 24 hour coffee and tea service, x box, they can make international calls here. so a lot of people angry that our homeless vets are not

getting this kind of treatment and people frustrate that had the same people calling tent cities in your state, will, concentration camps, aoc, are the ones helping to find federal funding for this camp and that of course would be alexandria ocasio-cortez. take a look. >> the united states is running concentration camps on our southern border. that is exactly what they are. they are concentration camps. the fact that concentration camps are now a institutionalized practice in the home of the free is extraordinarily dis-yo disturbi. we need to do something about it. it. todd: rachel, during your piece, i did not see aoc at the fence doing a fake cry photo op. which she there?

not at randall island. rachel: she went to texas and wore jeans and seemed to cry outside and had meghan markle style capturing her moment and did not cry here and she actually helped to find the funding after she kicked it out of her district. todd: speaking of funding, i keep asking myself when we heard that number from eric adams, $1 billion. i'm thinking to myself, why is this going to cost $1 billion. i think we have our answer. the taxpayers are funding x box, culturally appropriate meals. i haven't had a culturally appropriate meal, i can't tell you the last time. we all eat like junk and we're feeding these folks and giving them everything they could possibly need all beet in a -- albeit in a tent not saying it's the ritz. but i know where the billions are co coming from and it's on e backs of the single mom in the bronx working three jobs to give her kids a better life and her tax dollars are paying for that.

will: i'm thinking of 2019 saying we have concentration camps at the border. she respects something that is shifting in our -- represents something that's shifting in our political atmosphere that she's an influencer and that's what she is. we can point back to how ridiculous she was and remains and she .s it's id combined effect ragaini seizure disorders. but i don't -- idiocracy but she's not losing. i looked at videos where she's dancing and people are protesting her but she's not losing. i have to wonder if she's not the model, we're going to see more alexandria ocasio-cortezs in the future. not fewer aocs. rachel: i think you're absolutely right. there is a tendency and a knee-jerk reaction on the conservative side to laugh at her ridiculousness but that's not understanding the cultural power that she has with young people. will: i agree. rachel: look at how many young

people follow her and the kind of adulation she gets from media and young girls that see her as a role model. when i went to her district when the tent city was in her district. to move it, talking about numbers, was about $350,000 just to move it. but in any case when i went there and interviewed people, they said we used to see her around the district a lot and she spends a lot of time at the schools but we haven't seen her in a long time. she has an impact and she understands who her audience is and you're absolutely right, her cultural impact is massive. todd: to wrap this up, you hear young people lean towards socialism anyway but when you have a facilitator like aoc with that influence deep in with the young girls and young people, it's not going away ask that's why we're seeing the scary socialism numbers among the young people and people that believe in it. this is also scary, philadelphia

da larry krasner bracing for upcoming vote on penning impoachment -- impending impeachment. rachel: alexandria hoff is live in washington with that story. >> good morning. i worked in philadelphia for a long time and this is very familiar and has been much of the conversation since krasner was elected and the hearing was canceled early this week and the district attorney traveled to the state capitol anyway and said this. >> this is an effort to impeach someone for political purposes who has done nothing corrupt and nothing illegal because they want to erase philadelphia's votes. what we see here is the same old play book, which is about coded and racist messaging, it's about blaming the biggest city in pennsylvania with the most diverse population for having the same national struggle that we have with gun violence everywhere. >> to put this in perspective,

larry krasner was a former defense attorney and never proprosecuted a case being elecd at district attorney and look at some stats here. we have retail theft, up 54%, robbery gun violence up 49%, burglarly up 48%. and the -- burglary up 48%. the suspect ja jameer harris was serving time for a murder charge and the judge dismissed the case and he was serving 27 cases in the tenure and that could be a proud fact except that jameer mharris is in police custody again for the shooting death of a man last month. here's the victim's sister linda. >> we're really horrified at the fact he's on the streets and we're fed up and not going to take it anymore. the system and everything that's going on, it's broken and we're

here to fix it and larry krasner and his program that he thinks is working, it's not working and we don't want it anymore. >> the republican committee exploring impeaching district attorney krasner is expected to meet this coming week. will, rachel, todd. todd: to alexandria, thank you. working to determine the deadly crash of a plane in new hampshire. it plummeted into a multifamily home and officials say those insided plane are dead and no word yet on how many for on board and no one on the ground fortunately were hurt. canada's ban on the sail of handguns in effect and justin trudeau talking about the capping of gun sales. >> we have frozen the market for handguns in the country and ban on imports that took effect in august remains in place. this is one of the strongest actions we've taken on gun

violence in a generation. todd: trudeau has banned more than 1500 types of assault style firearms and background checks. we'll test our knowledge on halloween. starting with this, which of these categories is expected to account for the most spindling on halloween this year. spending on halloween this year. is it costumes, candy, recreations or party s? >> did you see the answer? rachel: i did not but it's b, got to be candy. i know. todd: i'll be contrarien i saw it. rachel: it's costumes. it's unfair because i have so many kids over a span and i have a giant costume box i can recycle. this year hi to buy a -- i had to buy a -- my son wants to be a law enforcement officer so i had to buy one. todd: get to the next one. which popular halloween movie had a sequel released in 2022?

halloween -- no, hocus pocus. will: i thought it was halloween. rachel: i was going to go a. todd: which is the most popular according to google trends in spider man, doctor, cat, or a witch? i think it's witch. i heard this on the radio. rachel: i'm going to say cat. will: i'm going witch. todd: witch. i do like a good witch on halloween. will: there's a hot run on these for awhile. todd: congrats. adam, are you going with a witch or cat this halloween? only two options? >> thinking top gun to be honest with you guys. rachel: you would make a great tom cruise. >> it's that time of year. falls in the air and it's the season of halloween, guys, and

actually that's what i'm tackling out here right now. we have fall festival today and i'm here joined by matt landon of farmland and what we were doing, when you think fall, you have to hit the farmer's market. honey crisp apples. i'm a big butternut squash guy. it's the season contraindication ; right?>> it is the season ande local from the farms right now. >> talking about local farming and shopping local, what does that mean and where is it important that we do it? >> low cool is about -- local is supporting the local farmers and the next generation and especially dealing with smaller growers, get niche items like cheddar cauliflower, white cauliflower and only have it for a month or so so take advantage of it. >> talking about seasonal food, almost always local food and not being shimmed from around the globe. >> most products are picked on the farm and in stores the next day.

>> tell me about where you're sourcing all your foods and what we're looking at here. >> these are pumpkins from all of new jersey farms and we have borrowed a tractor from donaldson farm and apples from the farm and gourds. >> it's not just vegetables, it's not just produce. >> we have mums and animals from denver farms here and get him a cracker. you want to feed him? >> yes, i do want to feed him. are you kidding me? >> they'll eat it right up. >> come here. all right. we got to keep it moving because there's a really fun thing just up over the goats. >> get to the maze. >> yeah, the straw maze. check this out. what do we got here and is it -- >> 200 bails of straw -- bales of straw. >> 200 bales of straw. >> sugar pumpkins and find your way through. >> working my way through and tossing it back to you guys and hopefully by the next hour, i'm

not lost and have made it through. thank you, matt. rachel: thank, awe dam. coming up -- adam. student loan handouts halted and the ruling came last night. iowa senator joanie erntz is one of them in opposition. will: the candidates joining us live as we map out the midterms. ♪

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or bring the scares home with movies that will frighten up your night on us, and a host of other chilling halloween activities all on the xfinity app. explore your rewards today. xfinity rewards. our thanks, your rewards. >> 40 million americans stand to benefit from this relief for borrowers out out school, nearly 90% of relief going to people making under $75,000 a year. let me be clear, not a dime, not a dime will go to the top 5% of incomes, period. rachel: president biden is pushing his plan to cancel billions of dollars of student loan debt, but will his spending spree be sidelined? a u.s. appeals court now temporarily blocking the plan to consider a motion from six gopland states. iowa is one of those six states

and it's senator joni ernst joining us now. good morning, senator. >> good morning, rachel. rachel: why is iowa joining this effort to block this motion? >> well, this is really important for our state, and i'm hearing all across the state of iowa from folks that think this is outrageous that the president has gone ahead. it's not student loan forgiveness, it's not debt fore giveness, it's -- forgiveness, it's debt transference and many hard working iowans are picking up the tab for many young people that signed on the dotted line to repay the student loans. the hard working taxpayers are now picking up the tab for all of those other folks, so our governor kim reynolds has joined in that lawsuit with those other states, and we do hope it is successful and we hope we all have standing and we can pushback against this outrageous spending that the president is doing. rachel: so, senator, the midterms are just around the

corner. things are looking very good for the gop at this moment. if the gop takes not just the house but also the senate, is there anything they can do in congress to stop this give away? >> well, certainly we are exploring those options. i think it is important that congress takes a look at this. we believe that the president didn't have the authority to forgive or transfer this student loan debt so as congress, we are the ones that hold the pursestrings, and this should have originated with congress and it did not, we hope the lawsuit is successful as it makes its way through the appeals court. again, we hold the pursestrings, not the president and again, a lot of hard working folks who repaid their own debt will be paying for these other students. rachel: yeah, it's not just a give away, it's a power grab from congress. really quickly, do you have any democrat senators even privately telling you good, you know, good for you.

we need to get back this power in congress? >> i think this makes a lot of them very nervous because for those that do benefit from this, there are a lot of other folks that are very, very angry and upset about this. this is just the tipping point with the federal spending and what joe biden is doing. voters see that and they are going to take that to the polling places november 8, and i do think that not only will we see the house go into republican hands but we see that in the united states senate as well and there's not democrats stepping up and pushing back against the president. their voters see that. rachel: yeah, absolutely. today you have your annual roast, tell us about it. >> yeah, thanks, rachel. i have my annual roast and ride today in des moines, iowa. we will kick off this morning with a ruck march that will honor young iowan, nebraskan

that lost his life at ba bay gate in afghan a -- abby gate in afghanistan and corporal david page and guest speaker sarah huckabee sanders at the hair grounds today to rally all of our great gop here in the state of iowa. our governor kim reynolds, senator chuck grassley will be there as well but again, we will do a ruck march, we will do the motorcycle ride, and then end at the fairgrounds and have a wonderful hog roast but again, all of this is to honor corporal dagan page today who lost his life in afghanistan during the withdrawal under president biden. rachel: what a beautiful tribute to him and his family and what a great way for your state to celebrate both his life and your annual roast so thank you so much for joining us, senator. >> thanks, rachel. have a great day. rachel: you too. all right, well, coming up, new students at the university of minnesota medical school are committing to being more than

just a doctor. listen. >> we recognize inequities built by past and present trauma rooted in white supremacy, clonallism, gender binary, ableism, and all forms of oppression. rachel: is that a medical school or cult? dr. mark siegel on the impact, next. ♪

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will: students entering the university of minnesota medical school were asked to resite a strange pledge during white coat ceremony back in august. watch. >> we commit to uprooting the legacy and perpetuation of structural violence deeply embedded within the healthcare system. we recognize inequities built by past and present traumas rooted in white supremacy, colonialism, the gender binary, ableism, and

all forms of oppression. as we enter this profession with opportunity for growth, we commit to promoting a culture of antiracism. will: c rt in medical schools. how dangerous. here to react, fox news contributor dr. marc siegel. you heard that recitation to honor indigenous medicine. what's happened to the medical profession? >> that is a mess. let me tell you, will, indigenous medicine honoring the history of that would be one thing but starting to give out herbs rather than latest technology might actually influence patient care. the other thing i wonder s are they going to get rid of the white coat all together because it's a white coat? i was going to wear one this morning but i was afraid to wear it. i mean, they're going to change the color of it, i think. they're also committed to healing our planet. how about healing ourselves and healing our patients. the whole white coat ceremony

was based on the hippocratic oath: do no harm, and the whole idea of being humble and being kind and having integrity. all of that really matters, and the ceremony is really important but when you start programming people of what they're supposed to say, by the way, will, there's no guarantee whatsoever that even if you mouth those words that you won't actually treat people properly so you can mouth the words and be politically correct and follow critical race theory but still be awful to people and that's another thing, they're building a community of robots, not doctors. i want to know how to take out an appendix, how to give ant buy yacht ibrams, that's what we're -- antibiotics and that's what we're supposed to be doing will: as a patient, i have earned skepticism as to who are not my doctor is using sound medicine to solve my problem

rather than whether or not he's socially just. >> we're supposed to study medical textbooks and this is differential diagnosis and am i giving the right treatment and medicine and if i'm politically correct, i'll never be able to make a joke. i try to set my patient at their ease. we meet them where they live. people live different places and act a little differently. some are farmers, some are black people, some are white peoplement i want to keep the white coat. let's pledge this morning, keep the white coat. will: dr. siegel, some months back you appeared on the podcast and talked with me and we had a spirited debate about the vaccines its risks and rewards and there's a new situation in america where the cdc will put this on the vaccine schedule, which by the way then many states would march in lock step and require it for students to

attend private or public school. one governor, virginia governor glen youngkin said that will not happen in virginia and de-tis sate said the name -- desantis said the fame in florida and kari lake in arizona. kids are under no risk from covid and there's some risk from the shot that seems medically and data supportedly clear. why is the cdc doing this >> let me walk it back for a minute because i don't agree with all. i don't think the shot should be mandated in any state and i think governor youngkin is right and right to be getting ahead and governor desantis and i'm not in favor of mandating this at all. i think putting it on the list, remember flu shot is on the list and flu is mandated for school children in zero states so just putting it on the list may be a way of leading to reimbursement from medicaid and other insurances. i don't want it to be a way of sending a signal mandate this

shot because of the reasons you said. most children do not get very sick from covid. it's a very, very low risk, but i do think that the shot too has a very low risk and some children are at more risk. bottom line, will, i want to have the option of using this vaccine for children. i want it to be the doctor, the patient, and the parent in a room, not the government there. will: i hope you're right. i hope by putting it on the vaccine schedule, states do not just march in lock step with the cdc recommendation. dr. siegel, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you, will. will: i went into the will cain podcast and what you can do as a person or family to exempt if your state follows in lock step with the cdc and where this all leads eventually. all right, up next, red wave, the midterms are 17 days away and republican congressional candidates are hoping to flip the house. three of them will join us after the break.

todd: we are just 17 days to the midterms and this morning we're breaking down three races to watch as the gop looks to flip the house. in connecticut's fifth district, gop candidate george logan, yeah, he's looking to become the first republican to hold that seat since 2004. fox news has that power ranking leaning blue. in virginia's tenth, you have

kao and in texas the 38th district gop candidate wesley hunt favored to take the seat against duncan clussman. i have all of these candidates joining us. let's scroll this back to see your beautiful faces and mr. logan, yours is beginning as a bell weather and connecticut is so deep blue. if you win early on election night, there's people saying that that is a sign that the red wave is fully upon us. the red tsunami if you will. what are you saying to democratic voters and independent voters to sway them in the final day s? >> it's an exciting time and i'll make them go this way and the number one issue is economy, affordability and price of grocery and gas going up and winter is coming and folks are terrified about what to pay to heat their homes here and we have double, triple the amount to spend a couple years ago.

hi a debate earlier this week and my opponent doubled down on her stance that the democrats single handedly saved the economy and people are infuriated with what the democrats are doing and folks understand that and they're excited. i have hundreds of folks every day joining our movement on georgeloganforcongress.com and stay on the air through election day because the dcc c are coming at us hard and not giving up power easily. todd: get to the race with you, mr. cao. many say you have a real big uphill climb going forward. what's your response to those people? >> they've not gotten out to talk to the people because right now like george said, the inflation is the big thing. i don't know if you mentioned it this morning, but our country only has about 25 days left of diesel fuel. that's what fuels our trucks and our trains but also the first responders, fire trucks, ambulances as well as the emerging generators for

hospitals and backup generators for infrastructures like data centers and that's a big thing. in virginia, our biggest issue is the parent's rights. we have a state delegate named elizabeth guzman is my opponent and ally's friend to make it is illegal for the parent not to affirm for the school counselor or social worker deem that that child should be. todd: understood. and to our final race, wesley hunt, look, you're predicted to win this thing pretty easily. i look at this race and look at your candidacy and i look at george as well and i think to myself, the era of the democratic entitlement to the black vote is over. assuming you agree? >> i couldn't agree more. the issues are crime, the border, inflation, our economy that's completely tanking and the war on energy right here in our own country. right now we have so many candidates of so many different

backgrounds races and religions fighting for the republican party and fighting for conservative values. our leadership pack is called hell fire pack named after the hell fire missile and helicopter pack and candidates like george and hung and jennifer green and we've been able to help out the candidates in very tight races. this is one of the best classes our countries has ever seen for the republican party, and this is about issues. race, religion, color or creed doesn't matter. every single american right now is suffering and we're all hurhurhurting and we have a opportunity to turn this around in november and the entire country is watching and i'm excited about what we'll see in the red wave. todd: you mentioned the issues. let's get to them, george, you look at extremely or very concerned about issues. inflation like you mentioned, crime rates, political divisions and the list goes on and on. focusing on the top, how bad has the democratic party and joe biden in particular done on

inflation, on crime that has led reliably blue connecticut to be in play for you, george? >> absolutely. look, they've made a horrible job down in washington and one bad decision after another. all these excessive spending packages led to higher inflation, higher cost for groceries and gas and also, look, folks i had spoke to a couple of people and they voted for president barack obama twice and they're fed up with the democrat party because guess what, they lost over $100,000 in their retirement. healthcare costs through the roof. you know, we've got all the plans coming from the biden/harris administration and they all have failed. they've only made the situation worse for those families working hard for those seniors for the veterans in my district and they're tired of it and that's ya the momentum is going our way and we're feeling confident and as long as we can stay on the air now through november #, we're going to win. todd: hung, what's taught in school and you have five kids but you homeschool them.

is this year what we saw last year in governer when glen youngkin won on parent's rights? >> you're right. the democrats did not get the memo last year when virginia voted in glen youngkin. they didn't understand that parents rights come first, first and foremost and also i mean, you said you keep talking about inflation but my opponent goes up on debate and says it's going to be tough sledding for awhile, i'm sorry about that . i wonder if she's sorry about what she's done or what they're about to do to us? todd: finally, wesley, take us home. we only have time for one liner. what's your message to the democratic party? >> you must understand that the american people are suffering and your policies are killing our economy, our way of life, we're having a hard time putting food on the table. please, get out and vote november and vote hep to take back the country. todd: looks like 220 democrats and 212 republicans and by november 8, close of polls me

thinks it'll look a lot different thanks to you three gentlemen. good luck on the trail. >> god bless, thank you. todd: rachel, to you. rachel: thank you, todd. climate protesters in the uk accused of having blood on their hands. several activists climbed a bridge that caused a 6-mile traffic jam and kept first responders from reaching two crash victims that later died. the bridge stunt was carried out by the group called just stop oil. that's the same group that splashed a van gogh painting with tomato soup. the largest amount of fentanyl seized in the agency's history. some of it was hidden in a box of cinnamon toast crunch sale cl and the drug runners are partnering with people that make fentanyl in mexico and smuggle it into the sunshine state.

a close-up giving monsters a run for their money. it was suck mitted for a contesa contest held by nikon it looks like anti-seek storying reigns leading expression and long sharp teeth and making people think the tiny bug looks a lot like a demon. those are your headlines. will: that's awful. rachel: it's scary. will: they're over there building those little colonies and kingdoms. todd: that's what they're doing. building those kingdoms. rachel: now we know what to bring it. we're bringing in things to scare will. we'll bring in ants. bring a m magnifying glass. the government is weighing national security review of the tesla ceo. plus, we're having a fall festival right here on fox square. what's fall without apples? we've got some recipe ideas next.

♪

will: annual "fox & friends" fall festival. rachel: what's more fall than

apple recipes. will: we have the chef chris pat. what do you have for us? >> we have two little presents for rachel. these are for your kids. i know you have a whole bunch of them. rachel: thank you. >> what's cool, just push this little button and starts singing a little song. rachel: that's so nice. thank you. now it's going to play it during the segment. i want now let's get to the food and what do we have in >> chef chris here and his dad worked at this store for 35 years and he's part of the family but he did a flat bread pizza today with nice cheese, some apple -- will: bacon. >> oh, yeah. rachel: what kind of cheese in >> new york sharp cheddar? todd: what kind of apples because this is fall. >> honey crisp. cooking in the oven holds the texture and nice rounded flavor,

sweet, salty, it's great. >> it's a peak of the apple season right now. this is when to buy they felt it's great. these are all local apples and matt here helping us source these. they're all from local farms. the honey crisp is like a rock star and have macintosh and some of the new cool ones is the snap dragon. rachel: which one is that? >> this one here. try it. will: stu, when we were kids, you say macintosh and red delicious. now it's honey crisp. >> yeah, it's all over. we get them from fix farms in the hudson valley. if you want one for your kid's lunchbox, these rocket apples are cool. rachel: they can't finish these big ones. >> kids love the little ones and we finish them with stu leonard and the thing going with the fall right now apples but you have to have doughnuts. these are the apple cider

doughnuts. todd: i've been scolded by any wife going to stu leonards where i sit in front and try the samples. i don't help shop. >> i had chef irvine from restaurant just at the store sunday and he went crazy over these doughnuts here. i thought he was going to rip them apart. todd: what's the record of consumption by a husband supposed to be shopping with his wife? >> one thing not good for food budgets is everybody going out, is don't eat the demos. if you taste them at the store, you'll want to buy them like these doughnuts. rachel: they're very good. if they're chef irvine approved, you know they're good. will: this is really good. todd: great combination of flavors with the apple and cheese and all that stuff. >> what's cool about this time. year is cinnamon, nutmeg and see all those things and it's a great time of the year and all of the fall vegetables and local ones out.

my wife is doing local zucchini and squash. rachel: butternut squash soup and fall is a wonderful food time and wonderful reminder of staying in the season. >> spaghetti squash is like pasta. will: thank you both so much. this is great. thank you for the doughnut. it's great. we have lee zeldin joining us live, coming up next.

♪ ♪ rachel: good morning, america. we are having a fall fest on fox square because fall is in full swing here and we have farmland produce and st