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are we using power tools? will: i get the power tool thing. i want someone to show us, this is what i want some tips on, how about cleaning the pumpkin out? everybody shows you how to to make the designs, my least favorite art e -- part, the kids don't like the part of scooping -- rachel: really? my kids love that. will: getting it scraped so there's no strings on the edges. everybody likes to do the cutting and the designs, nobody likes the actual manual labor -- rachel: i bet if you went online, you could find the hack -- yesterday there was a hack about opening it from the bottom up. will: yes. rachel: i'm going to try that this year. kids do love it. will: they don't finish job. i guarantee you sean finishes the job. todd: so this is what i have to look forward to with the little ones? will: you're super excited, and you will do -- rachel: most of the work.

will: -- 70% of the work. todd: sort of like yesterday. yesterday all about the ponies, i can't wait -- we take her to the popemies, oh, it's scary. rachel: it's more like, can we get a puppy? we promise to take care of it -- todd: speaking of broken promises, jen psaki and dr. fauci among the top white house officials who will be deposed. will: they and other officials are accused of suppressing speech about the covid pandemic. rachel: that's right. alexandria hoff is live in washington to tell us more about it. good morning. >> reporter: the attorneys general of louisiana and missouri are behind this lawsuit alleging that collusion between administration officials and big tech infringed on the first amendment rights of average americans. not so average, the list of names to be deposed. there's ten on that one there. former white house press secretary jen psaki among them

as well as dr. anthony fauci. trump-appointed u.s. district judge terry dod ie found the plaintiffs satisfied the burden of proof necessary. even if dr. fauci can prove he never communicated with social yield media platforms about censorship, there are compelling reasons that he acted on behalf of ores in -- ohs in procuring the scientific opinions. missouri's attorney general said it is the high time we force these officials to come clean to the american people, and we'll keep pressing for the truth. among the examples of suppressed stories cited in the lawsuit, the existence of the hunter biden laptop and the theory that covid-19 had originated in a chinese lab. will, rachel, todd? rachel: thank you, alexandria. i mean, of course there was collusion in that regard. we have e-mails between anthony

fauci and peter cause ec saying we need to suppress these stories. but i love that the lawsuit calls it censorship enterprise, the censorship enterprise. so much went wrong in this. let's bring in shannon bream to give out a -- us a little more information about what's going to be happening with this lawsuit. i'm kind of excited about it, shannon. >> it's interesting because, you mow, as an attorney or when you go into one of these cases as plaintiffs, you want all the documents, all the depositions, and you really kind of swing for the fences because often you think i'm not going to get everything, but i'm going to ask for everything. this is a really big win for the plaintiffs in this case that this judge has basically said, yep, you're going to get dr. fauci, jen psaki, the former attorney general -- surgeon general, you're going to get everybody that you want to talk to, essentially, in these depositions. it will be interesting to see if there is legal wrangling, some pushback, some fighting about actually going through with the depositions. but as you talked about, al

saturday drink ya with was talking about in her reporting, this judge goes line by line through the educations that there were -- allegations that there were e-mails and meetings, we don't know what was said, so he says depose them, ask is hem what they talked about in those meetings so they can get a fuller picture on who was talking to whom about taking people off twitter, censoring. it's a very interesting case. will: as is often the case in politics, we rarely get accountability in the form of a judgment audiotape when it's in the legal process. of what we get is information provided for the american people for them to pass judgment. i'm curious, these depositions that we might hear, would we as american people, do you anticipate we get access, will we her what is in those depositions?? -- hear what is in those depositions? >> it's always possible that they become part of the case. depending on how this trial proceeds, that's what depositions are all about.

you want to bring in the information that you will then present at trial. so if it goes that far, you know, a lot of trials settle or get dismissed, things happen ors but highly possible that we are going to see this information if it goes to the final step. this could take a long time, people should be patient, but it's a really big step this judge has granted these plaintiffs. todd: i think the first offense is going to be executive privilege. >> it's possible. i would not expect these people to just show up and say, okay, i'm ready now. i do think there's going to be a lot of legal wrangling and pushback from these focus. they're very high profile. they know anything they say this can be used is going to get a lot of eyeballs, a lot of attention. i would assume they're going to assert any kind of pushback they can in the form of privilege or anything else. rachel: shannon, real quick, i think i recall jen psaki actually at the podium talking about coordinate night with social media on covid messaging

and so forth. i mean, obviously, those things are going to have to be part of this trial. >> and people are going to want to know a lot more about that. they're going to want to see the e-mails and the coordination. again, we know some of those meetings happened, but there's not a formal recording of those meetings, what happened in those meetings. that's what's going to happen, people are going to be asked those questions. there were public conversations about we want to make sure we're getting you the best information, social media's working with us to know where you can get your shots. that's' one thing. but it's the behind the scenes stuff, the allegations that c. fauci was having communications either direct directly or indirectly with mark zuckerberg himself, it's not just these attorneys general, it's also doctors and people who are, like, name-checked by these guys who say i want to get my reputation back, and i want to know what the conversation was about taking me out on a public platform. will: so, shannon, what can we

expect on "fox news sunday." >> the midterms are a big conversation. senator mike lee is in this interesting race that republicans wish was not this tight. by the way, mike lee voted for evan mcmullin in 2016 rather than president trump. we'll ask him about that. and congressman henry cuellar, democrat out of texas, begging this administration for help. they had a drop of numbers on friday night as 1 is p.m. about how bad things are at the border. we'll talk to him about that and his tight race as well. will: we'll be watching. thank you so much for being with us. >> see ya. rachel: senator johnson had a hearing on sort of alternative therapies to doing the vaccine, you know, whether it's vitamin d, ivermectin, and that was disappeared. will: i remember that. rachel: it was a senator holding

a hearing, and, yeah, it was disappeared off the internet. those are the kinds of things that happen in china that happened to us during covid, and we should not forget it. and i really hope this lawsuit reminds people that we shouldn't memory hole what happened to us constitutionally. todd: the reason i asked about executive privilege is because i'm wondering if the, ty privilege that was articulated under the trump administration and the years following, the neutering of that in the courts, will that apply when democrats then push forward executive privilege as hair reason for not wanting to do something. will there be a double standard? will they follow the precedent that has been set on executive privilege other the last 3-5 years? i think that's a key thing to pay attention to going forward. will: good point. todd did an interview earlier the morning --, an event at the university of mm. this is ian hay worth appearing and what he then encountered.

listen. >> i was saying outside that i want to murder women, that i hated women, that i wanted to murder minorities. and the worst thing they could find online was a joke i made about lizzo. there's no connection between reality and the things they were saying, but they were stoking fear about me, about turning point usa and the conservative movement in general. the net of violence is just a very easy tool that they can whip out and use people, really force people into silence. it's horrible to watch. will: pretty fascinating how normalizedded that has become. this story is one we could probably do thiess on a monthly basis d at least on a monthly basis. it's just the norm. rachel: yeah. will: it's the norm for college students to behave in this matter when encountering something they dislike. rachel: lennon said, take a generation of people and this idea of free speech, this generation doesn't believe in it in the way that you and i grew

up with it. really important point, so much irony in this. this was a pro-life, male speaker talking about the role of men in the pro-life movement. and the left is accusing him of murder. fascinating -- [laughter] very, very fascinating. and murdering minorities when we know that in the abortion the industry minorities are targeted, that in this city right here there are more aborted black babies than there are black live births. so don't talk to me about black lives matters and that the guy is brave to go on campus. i hope he keeps doing it because pro-life activists are being possessor do you wanted on a scale that i've never seen in my lifetime. todd: this brings up a common theme with all of these stories. it always has leftists who think they know what the speech is going to be about, protesting that instead of what the speech is actually about. you think -- again, i'm assuming

that these focus are normal-minded. i probably shouldn't go that far. but if they were and actually took the time to understand what the speech was about and what the speaker stood for, they may not actually protest. but two points there that are incorrect, one, these people are not normal-minded and, two, they'll never take the time to actually do the research to figure this out. and this is the problem. if you have a fight often times with the leftists on social media, they just keep repeating their talking points without actually understanding the nature of the problem. and so, you know, it's one thing to argue and have a debate with somebody who knows both sides of the issues. that that's way easier than going up against somebody who refuses to acknowledge -- rachel: i actually think that, with all due respect, you're missing the point. i don't think they want to debate. todd: great point. rachel: they want to silence you. goes back to the original story with shannon bream and the way they censor things on the internet, and they keep doing it. it's really easy to win a debate

when the other side is the isn't allowed to speak. todd: that's fair. and that's the reason they're not taking the time to research -- rachel: right. todd: silence, that mix it easier. that a's a great point. turning now to your headlines, two nurses killed in a shooting at a dallas hospital yesterday morning, the suspect was shot by a hospital police officer before being taken into custody for capital murder. he was out on parole and had an active ankle monitor at the time. the dallas police chief calling it, quote, an abhorrent failure of our criminal justice system. climate protesters stormed the field during a football game between yale and penn yesterday. members associated with an organization called fossil-free penn running onto the field with signs demanding u-penn stop using fossil fuels. police eventually detained several protesters, but some stayed on the field for more than an hour. i don't mean to insult ivy

league football, but it was probably more entertaining than the game. and you might want to avoid these phrases. reddit was asked which sentence is used by anowing people -- annoying people: are we there yet? i need to to speak to the manager. let's agree to disagree. i don't mean to be rude, but -- here's the deal and, finally, live, laugh, love. i am pretty responsible for every one of these. [laughter] i'm annoying. no shock there. rachel: you are not. will: we're gearing up for the fox nation patriot awards november 17th in hollywood, florida. if you got one of the soldout tickets, make sure you check your e-mail for tickets to the exclusive preshow parties including book signings, photo ops, vip cocktail parties and more. we cannot wait to see you there. it's gonna be fun. rachel: that's right. we're all going to be there. coming up, a keystone state

showdown. senate hopefuls john fetterman and dr. oz are set to square off in their first and only debate on tuesday. what do pennsylvanians want to hear? our political panel weighs in. todd: plus, john schneider sounding off after major hollywood studios refused to back his pro-america film. he joins us to explain. ♪ ain't that america, home of the free -- ♪ little pink houses for you and me ♪

♪ ♪ >> i just want him to show up on tuesday so we can talk to pennsylvania about our policies and let them see how extreme his positions have been on the economy, on crime, on the open border with fentanyl pouring across it that's taking lives in pennsylvania daily. these are all positions that he's been loud on but he's never been able to defend, and i think it's because he's hiding from the voters. tuesday, that changes. todd: pennsylvania senate hopeful dr. oz joining us yesterday to preview this week's highly anticipated debate with democrat opponent john

fetterman, latest polling in the keystone state showing that the two men are neck and neck in this contentious race. joining us now to discuss live from pennsylvania, terry madonna, real clear pennsylvania editor charles -- and executive vp at the commonwealth foundation jennifer stefano. thanks to all three of you. terry, dr. oz has been in tv literally for years, the better part of two decades. will this be the moment that we see him pull away from john fetterman? >> well, obviously, this debate is very important. typically statewide debates in pennsylvania have not changed the result, but there's a huge factor here, and that is the fact that john fetterman, as everybody knows, had a stroke. he has what his physician calls an auditory processing problem, and he's using closed caption during the debate which means he will read the questions. so i think in some respects we

got some very important issues in this state to discuss,s but how john fetterman handles himself in terms of being able to respond to questions without jumbling words, without mixing up what he has to say, that is on everybody's find who's been following this election in the state of pennsylvania. todd: charles, let's look at this full screen again, and you can see 48-46, but this was a lot different a few weeks ago. this, of course, being from october 4th-12th. if you go to september 4th-12th, this gap was much wider. charles, why has dr. oz been able to close this gap so quickly? is it all about crime? is it all about john fetterman's health? what say you? >> i think this is reflective of the political realignment in pennsylvania. this is a battle of voting margins, and this has historically been the case in pennsylvania even at recent

election cycles. 2016, for perspective, pat toomey narrowly won, and at the time in october of that year toomey was behind in the polls. so it's a battle of voting margins. and the in the historically working class regions of pennsylvania, so many of those throughout the state, they were once solidly democratic, they're now trending republican. and likewise in suburb ya, places that once were solidly republican are now democrat. so when you see this realignment that's really a microcosm of the nation, it's reflective of this tight race and, therefore, what we're seeing now appears to be accurate. and when you look at the issues -- crime and the economy -- they are the top concerns, and they aren't limited to greater philadelphia. this is a state with many small cities, mid-sized cities, communities that are grappling with their own issues of crime. their police departments are

stretched thin. their residents are living on fixed incomes in an inflationary climate, and the cold weather has set in, and they need fuel. fuel is rising, so they are directing their ear toward the tell contact party. todd: right. jennifer, what do you expect fetterman to do in this debate specifically when it comes to crime? he has a full record of being literally as soft on crime as one can be. that obviously isn't playing right now. what does he do in response? >> right. so i think what you're going to see is john fetterman try to win back some of the margin of working class individuals who have been not only impacted by economic, but by the crime situation. and if you look at any poll in pennsylvania, the number one thing vote ors want to know is not just about the economy and crime -- by by the way, education is also rounding out the top five -- but which candidate actually cares about me. so i think this debate is mehmet oz's to lose. is he going to punch up at john

fetterman and makes comments about his current disability or be america most beloved doctor who shows people that he cares? pennsylvania is going to be won or lost in the margins, and where i would look is at the little bit more than 5% of registered hispanics in the state of pennsylvania. that group, the ones that are not college-educated, are moving more and more toward the republican party. and i think that's where you're going to see a real shift this election. todd: i also think from a tv perspective, those are the individuals, especially those independents on the whole, that are more likely to have watched dr. oz on tv. they have a familiarity with him, a comfort level with him, they're not paying attention to all this stuff like you and i are. i think they're the ones that are going to make the difference between now and november 8th. we will see. terry, charles, jennifer, thank you very much. this could be the biggest senatorial debate that we've seen potentially ever. coming up, choosing faith over fortune, the ceo of hobby lobby planning to give his

multibillion dollar company away to focus on god. plus, halloween just around the corner, we're showing you how to take your pumpkin carving game to the next level with power tools. hey, cain, you're getting a head start on me. grab your safety goggle, meet us on fox square next. ♪ it's all right now ♪ and if you got the devil on your shoulder... take him for a ride. personalized financial advice from ameriprise can do more than help you reach your goals. i can make this work. it can help you reach them with confidence. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about.

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♪ todd: that was actually a really good one, dave can. it's the an annual "fox & friends" tradition, pumpkin carving with power tools. rachel: joining us with tips to make our jack to lanterns the best on the block is the president of mr. handyman which is a neighborly company. >> thank you so much for having us. we're so excited to be here for the tenth year in a row. mr. handyman is the largest and most trusted handyman service brand, a neighborly company. let's talk about those pumpkins. we have them up front with the

logos caused on them, they're chiseled. just want to share that those were created by our south orange, new jersey, office, an immigrant from ukraine, created those -- todd: incredible. >> it's fantastic. i've looked at the tapes from the previous year -- [laughter] and there's some opportunity for safety, tips -- rachel: that's a nice way of saying we didn't do the a good job. >> no, you did a great job. first, i want to let you know we carved -- we gutted all these pumpkins. rachel: you did it from the bottom. that's smart. >> use a jigsaw, push the jigsaw in, you make the circular, and if you don't own one of these, this is what you want to do. you want one of these pumpkin cutters. rachel: no. we've been talking about what's the trick to cleaning it out better? >> that's the worst part. a a that's what will says!

>> if you put this on your power tools -- rachel: can i have one of these before we go? >> you can have this one. rachel: i got the scoop. [laughter] todd: the all right, what's next. >> the pumpkins we want to highlight for your contest later is either lollipops or crazy hair in them. we're going to drill a hole straight in the top. take the tool, and you've got to make sure the bit is perpendicular to the pumpkin and then push. perpendicular and push. rachel: it's so easy. it's kind of fun. >> okay. you get the hang of that, we'll do that later today, and you'll put in your lollipops or your pipe cleaners. i want to show you the next piece. this tool we use in carpentry. if you don't have a forester bit, you can use a paddle bit. normally you want to take this and go from the side, you could slip are. take your pumpkin, turn --

todd: ah, that's the key. >> perpendicular and then the push. rachel: whoa! i are have to get away are -- from this. good job, todd. all right, i'm going to get it. >> just like you're doing a push-up. adam: todd doesn't know about those. todd: oh! easy. >> it's available on mr. handyman.com/pumpkin. rachel: this is fun. listen, power tools is going to change my entire pumpkin making -- todd: this guy got over here -- over here got all cocky. you said you reviewed tape? there was no tape on me, so get ready. [laughter] you know the drill. that -- haha. stay tuned, may the best friend win -- rachel: jeff, thank you. awesome stuff. this is fun. i don't want to go back.

todd: keep going. will: i see. we're going to compete, and all of you are getting a head start. i'll be out there in a minute. all right. he's worth more than $13 billion annual revenues above $6 billion at his craft store chain hobby to to lobby, but ceo david green is giving all all ownership to put his faith first. here with more on his decision, hobby lobby ceo and founder and the author of a new book "leadership not by the book," it's david green. david, i'm excited to have you on the program. i'd love to start with this. the headline right under you right now, there is text that says hobby lobby ceo gives up company for god. let me start with, please: what does that mean? that you're giving up the company? >> well, i think that it means we want to be stewards instead of owners. you can have an awful lot of problems with ownership.

we want to be stewards of what god has given us, and so that's the difference. there's a huge paradigm change between owning a company and stewarding it, and we want to be stewards of what god has given us. bull. will: i love that characterization, and i want to delve more into your inspiration. again, does that mean if you are giving up your equity stake, your ownership, and if you are, where is it going? >> yes. we have 100% of our voting stock into a trust which is managed by several family members that we trust being stewards of what we have. and so that's how we've done it to where we really don't own it. will: i'm sorry, and so it's going into a trust. it's not her -- >> it's into a trust. will: this is the act that you're doing, and you're saying the stewardship shows it will pass on from one due ward to another through this trust. >> yes. all the voting stock is in 1% in it trust, and it's being managed and being stewarded instead of

seeing ourselves as owners. will: i see that, okay. and tell me how that, tell me why beginning not just to envision yourself, but to change your former role from a sole owner or equity holder into that of a steward who is part of a trust, how does that change how you approach business? tell me how that helps to serve god. >> oh, well, it helps tremendously because if you drill down on any ownership and wealth,ily you'll find that it's a curse. it's a curse for the family. it's just wealth can be a curse. and in most cases if you'll drill down on it, wealth is a curse in terms of a marriage, in terms of children, things of that nature. so we're stewarding our company and, therefore, our children come to work and they earn -- they get what they earn. and if so we all just receive what we earn, and that is totally different. it's a paradigm change from ownership that really can wreck a family, and this is not what we would want. also the scriptures tell us that god owns everything.

so all we did is say, okay, you own it, then we're going to steward it. will: i think it's a fascinating concept of how you can be a more purposeful-driven enterprise. i'm not talking about you in particular, but we as people can be more purpose-driven in not just life, but in business. i'd love to learn more from you, david, on that. i know you've got a book out, and you talked about reading proverbs daily, learning a life lesson and many more lessons like tithing and what kind of changes we could make if everyone truly tithed. i hope to talk to you more, david, about this vision of the future. thank you so much. >> thank you. thank you, appreciate it. will: all right. still ahead, you know john schneider from the classic tv series dukes of hazard. >> why do you always rye to be funny? >> well, 'cuz you scare me to death. if. will: i looked forward to that show every week. now the tv star's calling out woke hollywood for refusing to

back his new pro-america film. plus measuring your carbon paw print, cnn warns of the impact your pet is having on climate change. we'll discuss that next.” ♪ finish.t ♪ dobrought the farmer's dog in, her skin was better, she was more active. if i can invest in her health and be proactive, i think it's worth it. visit betterforthem.com ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪

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rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." cnn is placing blame on your household pets for their so-called role in climate change crisis. an article on cnn.com arguing, quote, their meat-heavy diet is

the biggest contributor to their carbon paw print which requires an abundance of energy, land and water to produce. there are some new food developments on the market that are so worth looking into especially for dogs including lab-grown meat. a 2014 study found insects are a good and nutritious source of protein for pets. climate depot.com publisher mark rano is here to react. i love that you brought your dog with you to interview. you get a gold star. we lo that. [laughter] i've always known this movement was anti-human, anti-child and now it's anti-pet. >> yes, it is. this is 3-year-old bella, and they're claiming that she's basically the equivalent of a vehicle, of an suv driving around because of carbon footprint of your average dog. i'll put it down. this is a war on modern life. this is the climate activists saying you can't have pitt.

we had vogue mag chien -- magazine in 2012 say it was environmental vandalism to have a child. bill nye promoting carbon taxes for children. you have actress emma thompson actually at one point said that having pets could be important because during the climate crisis we may have to eat them because they're a lot of protein. this has been going on now for a decade. they literally want to control, regulate every aspect of our lives. but what's most impressive about this study is this is their back door way to push insect eating and stop eating meat which they're the currently trying to collapse modern agriculture, high-yield agriculture and livestock production. they want us to eat lab-grown meat and insects. rachel: so true. and many of the key players, like bill gates, are buying up a lot of cattle land in america. so we know they're interested in that. and he's also in the business of

producing food that is plant-based, insect-based. w.h.o. has been reported to be experimenting with these insect diets on african children, which is frightening. let's talk what this is really about. is it really about children -- pets are the next step to get to children? i know you've mentioned that they brought that up before, but is this about population control? >> ultimately, this is about -- climate activists believe, and i've interviewed the german climate adviser, they believe the carrying capacity of the earth is 1 billion people, so scratch about 7 billion people. they actually believe this. you go back to the 1960s, the first environmental scare was the overpopulation scare. and, of course, that has completely collapsed on them. all the estimates show population topping out and then cropping, and there's a lot of fears of an underpopulation problem. a hero of the 1970s was the beatles' john lennon who went on

dick cabot's show and just blew holes in the theory. but this is absolutely driving much of the modern movement and much of, actually, the covid restrictions. it's about power, they want to regulate human endeavors. al gore went to to a bill gates-funded event and said africa's projected to have more population increase than china and india combined by mid if century, and he called for ubiquitous fertility management which i'm sure includes everything from contraception to abortion. but it's interesting, a wealthy western politician lamenting this is going to be too many amp cans by mid -- africans by mid century. i don't think donald trump could have gotten away with that. rachel: here's my message to all those globalists, keep your hands off my fertility. [laughter] thank you so much for joining us, mark. i love your sufficient. if you want to hear more about mark, i had him on my podcast just about a week ago. fantastic.

thank you. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: will? will: really good. very interesting. thank you, rachel. disturbing video shows a man randomly body checking a person onto the new york city subway tracks. that suspect surveys the area before running at his victim who was sent flying off the platform. he reportly only hurt his shoulder, but the suspect fled the scene, and police are asking for the public's help in tracking him down. progressive congresswoman cori bush debuted her new book month, but it only sold 729 copies in its fist week. publishing tracker npd book scan revealing things only got worse for the book in its second week on the shelves, 2 the 88 copies. a forerunner: a story of pain and perseverance in america, sold just in week two. the bill was worked as a political memoir -- or i don't like saying it like that. rachel: why?

will: i don't like that word. i feel fancy when i'm trying to say it. let's get real now. let's go to college football. oh, great, awesome. oklahoma state taking down my texas longhorns, but the bigger story is -- are y'all on my social media feed? this is a huge story. how did this happen? the refs did not call a single penalty on oklahoma state. allow me to echo my call to action that i -- yeah, you did read my feed -- that i shared on twitter, call in law enforcement, call in the texas rangers. i want a congressional investigation. where in history has there ever been a 14-0 penalty imbalance? i want a panel of senators preening on television. how is it possible? 14 penalties for one team and 0 for another? todd: that ain't right. rachel: i don't even know what the heck you're talking about. will: now on your screen, happy valley, pennsylvania. penn state celebrating a big win over minnesota.

more than 1099 ,000 -- 109,000 fans filling beaver stadium for their annual whiteout. and the undefeated clemson tigers rallying back against syracuse for a 27-21 win. the orange literally throwing away one last shot to stay undeeffeted. undefeated. >> first and 10, syracuse. schrader allows into traffic, intercepted! will: football action continues today, a whole slate of nfl games that includes christian mccaffrey make his debut as a san francisco 49er, 4 eastern on fox. that's a big game here on fox. be exciting. and those are your head leaderships -- headlines. let's check in with adam klotz for your fox weather forecast. adam: beautiful day on fox square as i dive into my weather spiel. it's not feeling like fall everywhere. actually, a summer-like setup in

the middle of the country. 70 degrees in kansas city. colder air behind that. daytime highs get up to the middle 80s, but if you look off towards the best -- west, there is a big cold front heavy snow falling from colorado, denver, up into montana. we're looking at winter weather alerts, we could be seeing up to a foot of snowfall in some of those areas. those are your weather headlines for now, tossing it back inside to you guys. will: all right, coming up -- thank you, adam. from raising hell in hazard county as bo duke to fighting wokeness in hollywood, john schneider joins us to discuss how the film industry refused to back his new film and what he's doing about it. ♪ i know it's hard, know it's hard -- ♪ to remember sometimes. ♪ you gotta keep your head up ♪

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this fall, xfinity rewards is thanking you with spooky perks and surprises. enter for your chance to win a trip to universal's halloween horror nights for a terrifyingly good time you'll never forget. 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. ♪ >> fourth of july's over. take the flag down, old man. >> it's always fourth of july at my house. >> the bathtub, bro? >> toll you what would happen next time you touch my flag. don't get out of my yard, you'll find out. >> i can identify with mr. coyne's position -- >> why the hell is everybody so worried about losing their jobs and so little worried about losing their freedom? rachel: i already like this

movie. john schneider taking his talents to the big screen in a brand new movie celebrating patriotism and one man's fight to fly old glory. todd: the '70s tv sensation says woke hollywood refused to fund or distribute the film because of its pro-america message. will: john schneider joins us now. great to have you on the show. >> morning. thank you for having me, i appreciate it. i certainly do. will: before we get to the way hollywood responded to your movie, so this is based on a true story? >> i was, i tour with music a lot, and last year i was in new mexico, i believe, and i read a story about a man who went to jail rather than adhere to a restraining order keeping him from driving within 300 yards of the local high school with the american flag on the back of his truck. and i've written for a long time. i wrote the last episode of dukes of hazard -- hopefully that's not why it was the last

episode -- [laughter] but it inspired me to jump into this character and build a character who was a veteran, who understands sacrifice, who understands a willingness to potentially die for his country and who does not understand under any circumstances why young people are being applauded for disrespecting our flag at sporting events. so i went there. not surprised that hollywood wouldn't have anything to do with it. i mean, i ec recognize that logical patriotic thought is thenningmy to woke hollywood. so i do need to clarify that a little bit. i didn't go to them hoping that they would help me because i don't -- i quit9 11 years ago and, you know, i took my toys out of my sand box and created my own sand box. [laughter] and it's wonderful. we get great response from this film. rachel: first of all, i love the analogy, i took the toys out of my sand box, i created my own

sand box. we talk a lot about that on this show, how the answer is not to keep complaining about what the wokesters are doing in hollywood and how we create our own culture, we have a culture finish. >> absolutely. rachel: absolutely. how important was it for you to make this film especially on the heels of covid and all the sort of restrictions we had then? >> well, that was one of the things that fueled it as well. as soon as we started to give up our right of free assembly, i went on my youtube channel and said, you know, these rights are very -- people died for us to have them. they're very easy to give up, they're very difficult to get back. so that was one of the things that fueled this. and by the way, hollywood, what they don't want anyone to know is that all they are is a line item on some globalist billionaire's spread sheet, okay? [laughter] all they are. they owe their sole to the company store as well as do all of these woke celebrities. they don't do that because they care, they do that because that's what's paying for their

mortgages, right? ray well -- >> these people don't, and if i may, that's the difference. we care about our country. we love it and we are willing to die for it. to die for movie.com or to die for dvd, thank you. will: thank you so much, john. great to have you on the show this morning. rachel: we're big fans.si anond you're still looking good. i'm just gonna say it.ipol [laughter] out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms. and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm back where i belong.

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