or planning to become pregnant. tepezza may raise blood sugar even if you don't have diabetes. and may worsen ibd such as crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. (bridget) now, i'm ready to be seen again. (vo) visit mytepezza.com to find a t.e.d. eye specialist and to see bridget's before and after photos. ♪ ♪ -- will shock your soul, seal your doom tonight. ♪ spooky, scary skeletons speak with such a screech ♪ pete: sleepy, windy chicago just waking up. sometimes can be scary -- rachel: i was going to say, the music fits the -- [laughter] pete: it does. as you slowly zoom in, will cain

just learned there are two more hours of the show -- [laughter] so we welcome you aboard those two hours as he figures out what's in the show. tucker used to host this show, "fox & friends" weekend, for four years. and he famously said as i host the show, i like to learn about the show. rachel: let it unfold. pete: he wouldn't prepare, didn't need to, he'd learn about the next segment once the commercial break came. so maybe we'll try that. [laughter] rachel: have you figured out breakfast yet? will: no. the commercial breaks are super short, rachel. what would you like? [laughter] rachel: you know, i'm down for a bagel. will: a bagel? rachel: okay, what do you want? will: we know what he wants, he wants mcdonald's. a mcgriddle. pete: bagels are very overrated. i've got a lot of kids who like bagels because they spent too much time in new jersey.

a lot of empty calories there. not to insult bagel lovers -- rachel: now he's in tennessee, he's a biscuit guy. pete: yes, biscuits and gravy. will: honestly, a flour tortilla beats -- rachel: i'm down with that. pete: for breakfast? rachel: do you want to do a breakfast burrito? will: i like a breakfast taco. rachel: i heard that i am one. in honor of jill biden who's out campaigning because her husband is in maryland concern in delaware in his basement, i'm a breakfast taco. let's all just be breakfast tacos today. and, by the way, my taquitos are coming in later this morning -- will: those are your kids? rachel: yeah, those are my -- [laughter] pete: those small things you get at gas stations, right? will: they're like a mini brito.

burrito. pete: breakfast tacos is what will's going to order. will: oh, no, i'm not. we're in new york city. rachel: she said hispanics are as varieded as the breakfast tacos of san antonio. [laughter] pete: it is october 30th, year of our lord, 2022. halloween is coming up, and we have some fun coming up. and i'm already in the football spirit, my vikes are 5-1. i went with the purple. every sunday. house speaker nancy pelosi breaking her silence after the violent attack on her husband paul at their san francisco home. will: we're learning more about the suspected attacker whose own stepdaughter is accusing him of being a monster. rachel: i guess he was a nudist activist as well. lauren blanchard joins us live

from d.c. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. speaker pelosi said in a letter to members of congress her husband paul had surgery to repair a skull fracture and other serious injuries to his right arm and hands. here is a portion. quote: yesterday morning a violent man broke into our family home, demanded to con front me and brutally attacked my husband paul. we're heart broken and traumatized by life-threatening attack on our pop. we are grateful for the quick response of law enforcement and emergency services and for this life-saving medical care he is receiving. pelosi's son said this about mr: >> reporter: any updates on your father? if. >> so far so good. >> reporter: great to hear. >> reporter: david depape could face a whole list of charges including attempted homicide, burglary and other felonies. he broke into pelosi's san francisco home around 2 a.m. on

friday morning yelling, where is nancy? his social media shows he often showed far-right conspiracies, racist and anti-semitic content, and he was a nudist activist. a woman who says she is his stepdaughter wrote online he has a long history of violence. quote: this attack on nancy pelosi's husband came as a shock to me although not much. the motive for the attack is still under information. depape is informed to be charged this coming week. will: lauren, thank you for that update. a lot of questions, a lot of investigation, a lot of journalism -- pete: lot of questions that don't seem to add up. we wish him the best, of course, but huge questions. rachel: absolutely. will: well, here's a story that's going to be big in the coming days and weeks and months as we wait to hear from the supreme court p. let's bring in "fox news sunday" anchor shannon bream to talk about this case argued tomorrow before the supreme court which reintroduces

the idea of affirmative action as the supreme court hears arguments on whether or not to continue that policy. >> yeah. will, rachel and pete, this is one of those cases, i've covered this multiple time times. it keeps going back and forth to the court. we've got harvard, a public school, unc, both arguing, but the plaintiffs are a group of asian-american students who say they're being held to different standard, and it's winding up, they say, being a reverse discrimination situation against them. they claim they may have higher scores, those kinds of things, but they aren't considered to get the same benefits of their minority status as black americans around latino-americans who are getting preferences, they claim, over asian-americans. it it finally lands in the supreme court tomorrow. the universities say we're just trying to put together a diverse class, these asian-american students say, okay, but can you

do it without penalizing us on the basis of our race. rachel: that's so interesting. so the asian-americans who are bringing this lawsuit, tell me if i'm correct, are not saying we want everybody to be judged on their merit alone, they're saying we want special status in the same way that blacks and hispanics are? >> well, it depends. they're actually saying we don't think race should be a factor in, you know, what the court has said is it's not to be narrowly tailored, holistic. you can't have a quota saying, okay, 5% of our -- 15% of our class is this, 10% that. you can't do that. asian-american students are is saying stop using race because we're actually not benefiting from it, we're actually being hurt because you're using race. so they say just do it on merit and let it, let the chips fall where hay may. pete: han non, there's one othee other interesting aspects.

let's say the court, being more conservative, does get rid of race as an admissions factor, the department of defense is hoping to carve out west point and military academies and others to continue race-base add mission. so there are groups out there saying if you do this, make sure it also includes military academies. rachel: wow. >> yeah. this is one of those extended arguments, i don't eat breakfast and tomorrow i'm eating breakfast, because once they lock you in there, you can't take anything but a legal pad and a pen. your stomach starts growling, and we've all got a.d.d. basically because of our phones, and we're joining for the three hours that we can't communicate. will: most important meal of the day. i don't know if you're doing intermittent fasting -- [laughter] >> i'm just not ordering -- i'm just not hungry in the morning.

rachel: well, if you were here -- >> now that you're talking about that tacos and burritos -- [laughter] we've got senator chris coons, democrat out on the trail, we've got two pollsters including kellyanne conway, and we're going to have a preview of that big case in the supreme court with professor john yu. so whatever you want to talk about, we've got you covered. rachel: sure do, shannon. we'll be watching. all right. will: all right. so moving on to politics now, nine days out from the midterm elections, former president barack obama is on the trail. he is saying, by the way, that while republicans complain about a lot of things like crime, he said that's been happening for several years falsely, they also complain about inflation, but they don't really have tata a plan to solve inflation. watch. >> -- the reasons when gas prices go up, grocery prices go up, that takes a bite out of people's paychecks.

they don't have a plan. the person you just mentioned that i'm not going to advertise for, that he's going to bring all these jobs back. how exactly are you going to do that? what are you going to do? there's no answer to it. what magic wand do you have? rachel: so that was barack obama just yesterday and then back in 2016. this is his, this is how he lays things out. he lays out the problem and says this is the new normal. don't believe the other guy who says he can fix it, he has no plan. you see he did that back in 2016 when it came to bringing american manufacturing jobs home. he said, you know, this is the new normal. this is the way the world works now. we can't headache these things here anymore x. now look at what happened when trump took office? 6.8 million jobs were added during trump's tenure through february 2020, and 82% of the middle class got a tax cut, an average of $1,260.

but that up to -- butt that up to people losing income right now between january 2017 and 2020, the unemployment rate went from 4.7 to 3.6. pete: he was mocked for saying that gas prices could drop below $2 again, which they did. rachel: yes. pete: turns out he had a nice, shiny gold magic wand that worked really well. unleashing our production, our capitalism, interest rates were at all-time lows -- rachel: gas prices low. pete: gas prices were really low. barack obama has always been very good at debating strawmen. rachel: yes. pete: dismissively of the other side and tells you why he's amazing. he's trying to do it again, but i think you look at how dramatically people's lives changed in just two years, and they see the difference in policies between the trump administration -- rachel: yeah. they say i want my old life back

from just two year years ago. will: well, we said we're nine days away from the midterms. does that mean, like, we're 20 days away from the presidential -- pete: maybe one day after -- rachel: ray then somebody's going to announce? will: rumor, exploratory committees. saturday night live's already tying 2024 into halloween, mocking the potential candidates in a bit of a horror show. watch. >> in political news, president biden has said he intends to run for re-election in 024. -- 2024. >> i know he's a little old, but he could still win, right? he beat trump. >> but can he beat desantis? >> i don't know. i don't know! >> if biden's not going to run,

who will? >> i don't know, i don't know, kamala? wake up! >> you realize it's just beginning. >> there's got to be someone. >> cory booker! >> from the twisted minds of "morning joe," -- [laughter] [applause] >> not again. >> i are have the perfect candidate. >> babe? >> a superstar who can go all the way. hillary. [laughter] will: really good. rachel: that's one of the first times i've laughed at snl. pete: general win laughter at

snl. rachel: you know who i think could be the dark horse? aoc. will: come on. rachel: i'm not kidding. pete: to win the nomination maybe. will: not even. to run. rachel: to run and put herself out there, i'm not kidding. you think it's funny, but look at all the policies the democrats have. she is responsible for so much of what you see happening. [laughter] and she can dance. will: listen. rachel: listen. [laughter] pete: that just underscores the dearth of potential -- rachel: we're actually talking about her. pete: gavin newsom, people talk about him. his policies have destroyed california. you want to run on that railroad pro, run on that record. will: it's going to be gavin newsom. rachel: you know that, right in. pete: yeah. i feel he's most likely to be the nominee -- rachel: because he looks good. he looks like, physically he

looks like a president. remember when he kid the walk at the white house and he rolled his sleeves up -- will: is that when joe biden was out of town? rachel: yeah. he went to the house to show everyone how good he would look in the white house, and i is have to say i disagree with all of his policies, i think he's destroyed california, i used to live there, i know that the changes are significant, but he looks good. will: another name, two people worked many that ad, gavin newsom, michelle obama? pete: if she wanted to run, i don't think she does. rachel: she's living her best life. she likes to go on yacht rides z and travel. pete: let's say the midterms go the way i hope they go and there's a big red wave, and if bitter be's back and comedy's -- twitter's back and comedy's back, 2024's going to be interesting. we've got some runway in front of us. rachel: there's a stronger field, for sure, on the rebritain side. will: all right, fox news alert,

at least six women were shot in a drive-by shooting this morning outside a philadelphia nightclub. one of the women is in critical condition while the other five are said to be stable. investigators said is there could be two additional victims. no arrests yet have been made. italy is set to reinstate doctors and nurses suspended for refusing the covid vaccine. the country's new health minister announcing the move on friday amid a growing shortage of medical personnel and declining covid cases. the italian government is also expected to cancel fines for people over the age of 50 who are not -- who have not gotten the vaccine. it's time for the fox digital whiz quiz, and we are testing our knowledge of pies -- pete: 3.14. will: -- starting with in the 19th century which type of pie was a common breakfast food before a long day? was it e pecan, sweet poe today toe, chicken pot pie or fruit pie?

so that's breakfast pie. rachel: i'm going to say sweet poe today toe pie. will: i'm going to say fruit pie. pete: did you know that? rachel: good guess. will: which questions, which pie flavor was first introduced by the fill grim -- pilgrims at the second thrgs? apple, blackerer i -- back berry, blueberry or pumpkin? pete: says apple. i'm going with it. will: me too. rachel: why is pumpkin the thing at the thanksgiving -- will: that was thanksgiving here in the northeast. pete: don't they have appleses in europe? will: finally, the city of pie town is in which u.s. state? massachusetts, louisiana, vermont or new mexico?

pete: pie town. sounds like vermont to me. rachel: i say massachusetts. will: i'm going to go vermont as well. it's new mexico. probably would have been my last guess. yeah. all right. and -- pete: so who wins? will: this is not part of the quiz. boo bat or is back. cold stone creamery's ice cream is back for spooky season, and is we have some to try. rachel: will it make our teeth black? let's let pete try first. will: oreo and m and m. ooh, it's thick. how is it? this is your breakfast, congratulations. [laughter] pete: i don't know what the flavor's supposed to be, but it's tasty. will: it's good, it's cookie -- rachel: it's like a cookie thing. will: yeah, your teeth aren't white anymore. pete: rick, what the hell? will: every time. he only did that to you twice.

rick: happy halloween. rachel: i'm not afraid of snakes. what about that? >> rick volunteered for the trant la. will: can i hold him by his legs? -- poison glands here so don't squeeze those. they're filled with poison. if you bite him, he's going to poison you. will: don't bite him. [inaudible conversations] [laughter] >> the snake next to pete, that can bite, but rick has been trained to hold him. pete: what if that spider decided to go up? will: a where's the scorpion, over there? pete: i don't think that's real. i'm not touching that thing.

>> we had no snakes with halloween concern. pete: no, no, no, no, oh, my gosh, he is real. will: wait a minute -- >> and i bought something for pete. will: that's what i want the least to do with -- >> get that snake away from my frog. [laughter] rick: that's the best line -- [inaudible conversations] >> yeah. it's a madagascar -- pete: do they bite? >> no, they hiss. they make noise. [laughter] >> put him on that ice cream, might be something interesting. will: really? he's hissing, can you hear that? pete: don't do that. rachel: okay. all right, charlie kirk joins us live next. stay with us. will: great to see you again. [laughter] pete: was it really great, will?

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♪ ♪ pete: teachers unions, the democrats' biggest superpac,

spending big on democrats with just nine days until the midterm. the groups like the nf -- aft pouring millions of dollars into political campaigns with nearly all of it, of course, going to left-wing candidates. here to react is turning point usa founder charlie kirk. charlie, you travel the country, you talk to parents, students. is what the n everything a and aft, what the teachers unions, what they're selling in these ads, is anyone buying it after what they pulled during covid? >> no, but the enormity and volume of resources is quite remarkable. the nea and the aft, they are so worried that there's a parents' a party that is growing across america that is bipartisan, that is diverse, that is across sociowith economic lines. it is parents that are starting to show up at school board meetings, and i i think what we're going to see with the midterms coming up is we're going to see this hidden parents vote is. it's very hard to see in the polling, but you look at the

last couple years, you look at the lockdowns, the mask mandates, the decline in math and reading scores, this is really v to pinpoint because it's that kind of hidden suburban voter. they might not are have liked trump, but they don't like at all what's happening in their schools. and it's the democrats that own all of it. i think you're going to see it in the minnesota, michigan and wisconsin governors' races in particular, state-based governments that were overly draconian, and the nea and a finishing t are so worried that it's sweeping the country with fewtown momentum. newfound momentum. pete: i like that. if races in arizona, minnesota and michigan are top -- i know, kari lake we'll have on the program in just about 30 minutes. but, charlie, another topic, you've got a new documentary out

called border bat. take a watch. >> this isn't a war that anybody wants to talk about. but we are at war. ♪ ♪ >> describe the cartel? pure evil. pete: charlie, tell us about it. >> yeah. from the education cartel that we were just talking about to the drug cartel. we've been spending about nine months on this. we're a border state here in arizona, and we make the argument that actually every single tate is a border state. it's a project to educate millions of americans about what's actually helping. check it out at salem now.com, and we embedded with border control, with i.c.e., with the great sheriff, mark lamb, to educate people on the drugs, the crime, the child sex trafficking and what's happening because of

a porous southern border. i think this is a major issue that people don't quite understand, oh, yeah, people are are crossing. no, this is an issue of sovereignty, our kids, and right now across america there are kids taking fentanyl pills that waltzed across the southern border because our government allowed it to happen. salem now.com if people want to check it out. i think every american needs to properly educate themselves on the border so we can with so this problem once and -- solve this problem once and for all. pete: you've got sovereignty versus anarchy, that's basically, if you want to break it down, it's a sanity election. >> choose wisely. pete: yes. as if your life depends on it. charlie kirk, you're the man. thank you. >> thank you. pete: all right. a big break in the delphi murders of these two young girls coming as soon as tomorrow. nancy grace breaks down the case as reports say police now have a man in custody.

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♪ will: a possible big break in a 2017 case, the delphi murders of two young girls in indiana. multiple reports say police now have taken a man into custody. pete: police found the bodies of the 14-year-old and 13-year-old in the woods a day after they were dropped off at a hiking trail. rachel: with more details expected at a police news conference tomorrow, let's bring in fox news host nancy grace. nancy, what's the latest on this terrible, terrible case? >> well, while police are not stating that this person, richard allen, aka ricky allen, aka rick allen, a local are pharmacy tech at the delphi vv -- cvs, and let me just tell you, it's right in the middle of everything. it's a very small town, 3,000

population, and spokes go out like a wheel. if you're looking at the town, it's right there in the center of the town. so that cvs has probably seen these two little girls come many there looking at makeup and magazines or whatever. this guy, 50 years old, married, about 25 years based on his wife's facebook posting, one daughter, eerily, who sat for her senior picture on the bridge where the girls went missing. he is in custody in connection with the delphi murders of these two little girls, abby and liberty, ages 13 and 14. they're very carefully not saying he's charged with murder, but quoting one of the girls' grandma, he said our monster -- we have finally found our monster. which tells me that he may very well be charged with murder. many people asking why has it taken so long, all right?

they were murders around february 13th, 2017. and the police have been under siege because it's taken is so long. i i am predicting there's going to be a match with ancestral dn if a. i call it family tree. and i don't mean your grandma or grandpa, go back to 150 years to trickle down to dna. the scene was very bloody, it was violent, and the scene was staged. do i like it? no. is it evidentiary? yes. because if the killer moved these bodies and possibly if even crossed their clothing when they were redressed, there may be touch dna. that takes a long time to put together. will: horrifying details that are now coming in, nancy, we can catch more of this, by the way, on crime stories available on fox nation. nancy, thank you for the latest. pete: we'll be watching. rachel: coming up, even the pentagon schools are going woke, their libraries containing books

with sexually explicit material. congressman michael waltz and our military panel of congressional candidates are reacting to that next. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point.

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♪ will: even the county of defense can't escape wokeness in their schools. a new fox news report revealing libraries in elementary, middle and high schools run by the pentagon for our military families are filled with books

containing sexually-explicit content. our panelists here to react, congressman michael waltz, republican candidate for indiana's 1st congressional district, air force veteran jennifer ruth green. and republican candidate for florida's 13th congressional district, air force veteran -- [inaudible] and republican candidate for illinois, 17th congressional unit, officer esther joyking. you know, at first glance, congressman waltz, you're tempted to say this is shocking. but, you know, in my conversations i've talked with you and my co-host, pete hegseth, not only is the military not insulated from this stuff, but sometimes, unfortunately, the pentagon is at the forefront of this radical ideology. >> yeah. we're seeing it more and more, will. and this is why we have to get the majority back, and this is why we need principled, conservative veterans alongside

he in congress. i am so thrilled to have these women veterans who have been out on the front lines and were willing to die for our american valleys. they were -- values. they were willing to fight for their fellow citizens, and i'm confident when they get in congress, they're going to roll up their sleeves, take a the tough votes and know the right questions do of our military leaders and get them back focused on war-fighting and winning our nation's wars rather than esg, climate, gender and all of these other kiss tractions that hay seem -- distractions that they seem to be prioritizing right now. will: yeah. jennifer, i know you're running for congress. you know, at some point if our nation's military isn't focused on its primary objective -- or better yet, if its primary objective is not at its priority, the number one objective, we're compromise as a nation. >> absolutely right. i grew up on military bases. i remember spending summers in the base library, spending my

weekends in the base library, and i'm absolutely appalled to see this. our number one focus is mission readiness in the military, and we have to get back to that. the struggle with an emboldened iran, north korea, russia, china is that we have enemies who are focused on taking us out and min miegz our country's innight, and if we do not focus on that and recruiting and retention, we are going to have a military that is weakly, weakly presented on a national stage. will: and, anna, i want to get your reaction because i know you point out, look, this is actually -- everyone watching, wherever you are at home right now, this is coming at your expense with your tax dollars. >> absolutely. it's unacceptable that the pentagon would be pushing this type of material especially onto the most influential, which are our children. you know, we found a book with recent that basically was along the same guidelines here in pinellas county, and i can tell you if we are going to be paying for this, we need to as a party once with we take back the house

colleagues on this exact segment will be on the lines willing to sponsor a parental rights bill so other parents don't have their children exposed to this content. will: esther, we're glad to have you with us as well. what's your reaction in. >> similar to what congressman waltz said, our leadership is distracted right now. this entire situation, being focused on issues beyond mission readiness, we have the mission at the united states military to fight and win america's wars to defend our freedom. if we're distracted from that, it means we have a lack of leadership in washington, d.c., and that's exact arely what our campaigns -- exactly what our campaigns are about. our campaigns are about holding the biden administration and our leadership accountable in washington, d.c. and bringing better leadership. will: right. >> and that's what i'm running for and that's, i know, what my

colleagues are running for as well. will: we appreciate your service and contribution. by the way, we reached out to the pentagon and the department of defense education activity, we have not heard back. everyone on the panel morning has served in the military, and everyone is either running to serve or serving in congress. congressman waltz, what does your military background and all the ladies on the panel with you this morning, by extension, what does your military service provide you then in serving in congress? >> well, wert at a record low in terms of veterans in congress at only 15%. these women and the other several dozen veterans that we've recruit canned to -- recruited to come and give me and other veterans some reinforcements are all about leadership, teamwork, discipline and about getting the job done. and you want more -- if you want more veterans like these women in the halls of congress

fighting for all of us, go to veteran.gop. we are going to take our country back, and we are going to have a red wave with veterans leading the charge this coming midterms. will: i'd like to give each of you one more quick chance to get in here, anna, what is it you think your military service bring9 to your ability to serve the american people? >> an incredible amount of work ethic but also teamwork as representative waltz stated. in the military it's not about where you're from, your gender, your race, it's about serving this country and coming together, and i think we could use a little bit more cam a radially up in washington, d.c., and i look forward to working with etch on this panel. will: and, esther, only 15% serving, 1 in 5 running for congress is military service. i would hope that's a step in the right direction. >> absolutely. and beyond the expertise that we're gifted, trained members of

the military gives us a head start in serving our districts. but i'm -- my personal story, i am third generation military. so from the stories of my grandfathers and my father and my uncles, learning that love of country, veterans with the values they instill in us, duty, honor, service over self, that foundation of love of country, we're missing that in our country. will: yeah. >> so to have veterans lead the way in congress is truly going to bring back the patriotism that we need to put at the heart of who we are serving the districts that we're running to serve. will: you know, jennifer, or i had a conversation with somebody recently who said i'm not sure i would be in favor of compulsive military service, but i really wish it was a cultural norm because serving in the military gives you something for everyone to rally around, some unifying factor. i imagine that's what you're hoping to bring to congress. >> absolutely. unity of focus with a focus on

the mission. we all look forward to doing that. thanks for having me, will. will: you bet. all running for congress,man michael waltz, of course, serving, thank you all so much for joining me this morning. >> quod bless you. will: turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth -- rick: hey, will, i needed a han- will: oh, you're going to take over pun king fromday. -- from dave. [laughter] rick: this is a little hint of our costumes that are coming up in a little bit, you don't want to miss it. meanwhile, take a look at the weather maps. all right, we've been talking about the brought going on -- drought going on across the central part of the country that's really been affecting the mississippi river, and we're getting some rain there, but we need a lot of rain. this is over the next five days. we saw a couple inches mt. south mississippi yesterday bring the river levels up a couple of feet, but we're still having

impacts of getting barges and such on the river, and that's having a big impact. somebody just sent me on twitter that the water around galveston, there's not as much muddy water going out, looks like destin, which is amazing. enjoy joy that right now. we do have a lot of moisture coming into much of the country, i'll show you that at i 9:30. will: i want to see the clear water on the coast of texas. the mississippi clears -- flows, what the -- what is it, clockwisesome. rick: i didn't know this. somebody sent it to me on twitter. will: coming up, larry kudlow joins us live as a shocking number of americans cut contributions to their retirement accounts thanks to inflation. plus, protesters with pitchforks, their demand for companies to stop funding -- [inaudible] coming up. ♪ should you stay or should youe gohi ♪

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♪ [inaudible conversations] rachel: protesters carrying pitchforks storm ised blackrock investments

headquarters in new york city to demand that they stop, quote, funding climate death. climate death is an idea gaining momentum in australia to modernize death certificates to include climate change factors. here to react is a former epa official under trump. mandy -- [inaudible] did i say that right? >> you did, that was great. rachel: mandy, listen, i know these climate activists aren't the smartest tools in the shed here, but i'm confused, because blackrock investment is behind esg, environmental social governance, that's pushing climate policies in corporations. what's going on ear concern here? >> it just shows you that nothing is ever enough for these extreme climate activists. and what they want is they want to find a way to directly tie climate change to death, and nothing is off limits for them. they're attempting urn the guise of modernizing death certificates, trying to turn that into a tool for their

activism. that is an absurd new low. and let me just tell you what they're trying to get. they're trying to get head laurens to scare -- headlines to scare people to give up freedoms. they're taking a page out of the covid playbook. they saw if people are scared, they will give up free comes like leaving their homes, going to work or walking around without a mask on their face. and the climate activists, that's what they want. they want climate change to be the next emergency, and they're going to great lengths to try to scare people and going after places like blackrock because they know that will garner the type of headlines they're ultimately looking for. rachel: that's scary stuff. the next thing i want to talk to you about is what's happening in europe. they're facing what could be a cold, cardiac winter for them. they're -- dark winter for them. they're chopping down their forests. energy and food prices are through the roof, and now they're reversing some of their policies.

explain what they're going now -- doing now. >> i read one article where it shows they are dismantling an area that was planned for a wind farm expansion, they're dismantling it because they're now going to expand a coal facility. and, look, they are going to be in a very dire situation where citizens of that country are going to have to do without access to electricity in extreme cold temperatures that have always defined germany's winter weather experience. and so they are trying to plan for that, and they need a reliable, affordable energy source, and that comes in the form of coal. and the problem with germany is they went too far too fast in their renewable push. there's nothing wrong with renewable energy in general, but it has to be backed up we renewable -- or we reliable resources like coal, oil and natural gas. and with russia shutting off access to natural gas, the country's trying to plan and protect their citizens as best as they can, and they're

increasingly turning to coal. rachel: yeah. we need it for modern life as it is. so thank you so much, mandy, and also we'll see how they dispose of those wind farms, win mills. it's interesting, the impact on that as well. all right, mandy, thanks so much. don't move, anyone, because it's arizona's republican gubernatorial candidate kari lake, she joins us at the top o tha e hour. can't miss it. ♪ i just couldn't find my way 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,

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