♪ ♪ ♪ god bless america, my home sweet home. ♪ god bless america, my home

sweet home ♪ will: and that is the american bombshells performing "god bless america" right here in studio this morning on "fox & friends" in honor of veterans day weekend. with that style, with that music this morning, rachel has declared that the '40s are her favorite decade. [laughter] i'm a big fan of the '70s. i like the music. anytime there's a movie set in the '70s -- rachel: we're talking fashion too. i mean, those girls are dressed amazing. the pencil skirts, the mary jane heels. will: yes. rachel: by the way, i did kind of '40s waves in my hair this

morning, i just love it. it's old hollywood. will: britney spears' high point. [laughter] pete: that's about right. cultural high point. welcome. thanks for joining us, hour four of "fox & friends" on this saturday, and it is our privilege, truly, to recognize veterans day. to all the vets out there and their families of every generation, we remember you, truly. not just one quick thought. we know we are here in this free and prosperous country because of what you were willinged to do and your families, so thank you so much. rachel: yeah. i want to send a special salute to my dad, a veteran, and to my mom, because there's lots of wives that are supporting veterans. pete: for sure. will: later in the show we're going to be celebrating patriotic businesses live out there on fox square we'll be highlighting all connected to patriotic causes. rachel: can't wait to get out

there and see what their sell -- they're selling. we now know the winners for two key races out west have a drawn-out vote count. joe lombardo is now governor-elect in nevada. pete: that's a are republican pick-up. these results -- or projections, i should say, came out late last night. the battle for the balance of power in the senate is now tied up after projections say that democrat senator mark kelly will win his race against blake masters in arizona. will: alexandria hoff joins us live in washington with more. >> reporter: hey, good morning. with that, just one senate seat is in the way of democrats retaining control of the senate. they either need to pull through in nevada or win that runoff in georgia. let's start in arizona where a major blow has been provided to republicans in what was seen as one of the biggest pick-up opportunities as senator mark kelly is projected to win in that tight bid, that re-election of his over blake masters. masters feels this came down to

gop investment. listen. >> mcconnell decided to spend millions of dollars attacking a fellow republican in alaska instead of helping me defeat senator mark kelly. had he chosen to spend money in arizona, we'd be celebrating a senate majority right now. my message to the people of maricopa, my message, actually, to the republican senators, hopefully, my future colleagues, let's not vote mitch mcconnell into leadership. >> reporter: the governor choice in arizona between kari lake and katie hobbs remains too close to call, but lake says that she remains confident. >> they've counted a lot of ballots, but there's still half a million left to be counted, and these are primarily hard core republican voters. so we're less than a point away from our opponent, and we think it's going to start turning and turning quickly, and we believe we're going to win with a nice, nice padding, actually. >> reporter: so listen to this, in maricopa county, arizona, officials estimate

there are between 265-275,000 ballots left to tabulate. a hand count audit is also going to start today. now, nevada's race for senate just 8 # 1 votes separate -- 821 votes separate the candidates as an estimated 40,000 still need to be counted in clark county, but 20,000 statewide still need to be cured over provisional, and that eligibility status the will need to be determined. this is the last day for mail-in ballots, so that number could still change. former attorney general adam laxalt's lead has slimmed over catherine cortez masto. "the new york post" reporting that the laxalt campaign is weighing whether to request a recount. nevada's race for governor is a different story, late yesterday joe lombardo beat the democratic incumbent. herschel walker attempts to unseat raphael warnock in georgia. >> the democrat is trying to buy

this seat. i've been doing the work to let the voters know i stand with you guys. i've always stood with georgia, and i will continue to stand with georgia. i'm going to get in to washington and let the people's voices be heard. senator warnock has not done it since he went to washington in less than two years. >> reporter: larry kudlow saying republicans need to solidify support for walker if they want change in washington. >> he shell first, that's my -- herschel first. that's my message to the republican party. you can pick up the senate if herschel walker wins the runoff. now is not the time for finger-pointing and blame-gaming. it's the time for party unity for a change to push herschel walker over the goal line and into the end zone. you want to save america, save herschel. >> reporter: let's look over at the house now. there's still about two dozen outstanding congressional races across the country. so far republicans have cure secured 211 seats.

to win the majority, or hay will need to pick up just 7 more. rachel: thank you, alexandria. boy, i think we should really reform our election system. people are losing confidence. not just in maricopa and in nevada where there was definitely some weird things happening, but i think across the country we need to return to same-day voting where we all vote on the same information, on the same day in a beautiful civic expression instead of, like, four months before an election. and we need to have paper ballots. i'm sorry, i'm all for that. pete: it's demoralizing. if you're out there, we feel the same way. and if it's not the same way, how about a voting weekend? saturday, sunday, monday, tuesday. you show your identification. by the way, it's really racist to suggest that people can't, of course, they call it the soft bigotry of no identification. of course they can get it and show it. and if this, if we have threats to our democracy, what bigger threat than an insecure ballot box or a lack of faith even if

it is aboveboard? i hope kari lake wins with that amount that she's talking about and turns that state around much like florida, look at florida. will: it doesn't have to be this way. pete: don't accept it as the new normal. rachel: yeah. and maybe there should be a rule if you're running for office, you can't oversee your own election -- will: talking about katie hobbs in arizona. talk this morning, there's a lot of after-action analysis that needs to be done, and the question is, did the issues that we expected in polling backed up would be important to the american people bear fruit meaning inflation, crime, the economy at large and, for example, education? the future of our children and woke policies. underneath the surface of this election and in that after-action analysis, we're going to have to see because there were many school board elections across this country where republicans or people opposed to woke policies

actually took home victories. pete: yep. will: ken griffin, investment ceo of citadel, spoke about what's going on inside schools. >> their indoctrination -- [inaudible] and they came home very confused about the united states. and hay came home very confused about what they heard -- [inaudible] student was asian or -- or son was reprimanded for telling -- [inaudible] it is unbelievable to see how that just destroys the lives of the children who are otherwise innocent, good -- rachel: okay. you guys may not have been able to hear. this is ken griffin, billionaire ceo of an investment firm called citadel. he said, basically, the schools were confusing his children. they came home confused about who the -- whether the united states was a good country, what they could or couldn't say to a

student who was asian or otherwise of color. he says his son was reprimanded for telling an asian student he was good at math because he was stereotyping. he says it's unbelievable how that destroys the minds of children who are otherwise innocent and good and doesn't think these things should be happening. of course, that's how all parents feel no matter your color. pete: yep. he says my children went to a phenomenal school in chicago, but their indoctrination in woke ideology was crushing. guess what? it's not a phenomenal school if they're indoctrinating your kids. and the silver lining of this election is that parents woke up, a lot of races were won by pro-parent organizations in statements across the country -- states across the country, new jersey, minnesota, a lot in florida. a lot of these are usually nonpartisan races, you don't run as a republican or democrat. most of the time candidates are run by teachers unions to support their prerogatives. this is an issue republicans win on because of the insanity.

weu8 will and it's an issue that they're willing to abandon the battlefield in this reason respect, what i mean is allow republicans to become the party of parents. i wish i would have remembered this in our preshow productions, you can see this, but tim scott had -- it was actually a fox news instagram page or twitter post that said tim scott said proud to be the party of parents, something to that extent. to that response, eric swalwell, democratic congressman, said, help me understand this. you want parents in charge of education? do you want patients in charge of their surgery? do you want clients in charge of their legal defense? yes. [laughter] rachel: yes. will: congressman swalwell, yes. we want parents in charge of their children's education, we want to have say over our medical choices, and we want to be able to represent ourselves with hiring an attorney that reflects our views and our case. we want with, in short, to be in charge of our lives. that is not stupid. rachel: yeah.

by the way, we don't want to co-parent with the government. we don't want to co-parent with radical teachers unions. we want our kids to go to school to learn math, science, reading and proper history, and we don't want to send them there so that some, you know, wok activist can undo everything that we've done to instill our values into our children. pete: yeah. rachel: that is not your job, thank you very much. that's our job. pete: when i hear your passion on that topic, that's passion to tap into if you're republicans by laying into this issue, doubling down and making school choice and empowering parents not just an, oh, by the way, issue, but front and center this is what's happening in our schools. if you want another option and to have the ability to chart the course of your kids, vote for republicans. it's the, it's the parents' party versus the perverts' party. rachel: 100%. pete: do you want kids taught this really radical, sexual stuff in school, or should

parents transfer their values on? it's a winner. when there's a lot of cloud of dust about what to take away from this. rachel: the sales of your book alone prove it, pete. and i have to say, i'm not just saying because i'm your friend and i love you, it's really -- i have to thank you for the work that you and your co-author did in explaining the history of this. it just did not happen in the '60s, it has a long history. everyone should understand what exactly they are doing, if this is intentional. it's not something that a just happened in the last five years -- pete: but now is the time. rachel: now is the time. pete: to fight it. rachel: school boards matter, all of these things, local elections matter. most important answer, school choice. if the money is attach thed to the child, i guarantee this won't happen. will: last point i'll make, it's even bigger than about our children and education, it's about individual dignity. swalwell is asking us to defer our individual dignity9 to the experts, and watch who he picks

as his experts. pete: president yeah, exactly. tell me who your experts are going to be. rah. rachel: same thing. [laughter] pete: it's true. close personal advice. all right, a few additional headlines now. a horrifying wake-up call for 11 temple university students held at gunpoint in an off-campus apartment early yesterday afternoon. armed thieves stormed in, rounding everyone up and locking them in a basement for over an hour. >> the sad part about it is, like, when he came in my room in the morning, i wasn't that shocked. it was almost like you prepare yourself for this before it even happens, because that's what's been happening around here. pete: not that shocked. the robber stole phones, credit cards and a lincoln suv. luckily, no one in that incident was injured. and joe biden arriving at the east asia summit gala dinner just moments ago as he continues his overseas trip.

shuffling along. earlier he slipped up on which global leader he was thanking as he met the cambodian prime minister. >> i want about to thank the prime minister for colombia's leadership as asean chair and for hosting all of us. will: this is going to go well. set red lines for china while not knowing what country -- pete: yeah, xi jinping is real woird. also continuing his trip's focus on climating, of course, pushing for battery-powered cars. in the region. >> through our new u.s.-iowa sean electric vehicle infrastructure initiative, we're going to work together to develop an integrated electric vehicle ecosystem in southeast asia. pete: this is our foreign policy. rachel: yeah. this is so scary. by the way, electric vehicles, just empowering the chinese with that -- pete: oh, yeah. they make batteries.

that's great. on monday, joe biden will sit down for a highly anticipated meeting with xi jinping on the sidelines of the g20 in indonesia. great. will: have you seen this? this is going to be great. [laughter] pete:9 a new study says covid masking policies in schools worked to reduce the effects of structural racismsome. will: i mean, come on. pete: the research, published in the new england journal of medicine of all places -- will: esteemed, right? pete: the harvard of journalism. focuses on two massachusetts school districts. they kept mask mandates until this june. rachel: wow. pete: president the authors of the study writing brilliantly, quote, we believe -- do i have to read this? universal masking may be especially useful for mitigating effects of structural racism in schools including potentially

deepening of educational inequities. will: so, so -- rachel: i can't, i can't. pete: is it because you don't see more of their face, you don't see skin, or everybody falls behind together? rachel: it's so we all learn to submit, that's one of the reasons, and also, yeah, i don't know anything -- pete: keep masking to end racism. i -- we're going to have to talk more about that tomorrow. we're going to dig into that. by the way, we saw some sports there -- will: usc trojans dominated colorado, 55-17. buffaloes still with just one win on the season, but they're still doing -- [laughter] pete: they're still doing bette- rachel: you have to read the prompter. pete: they're still doing better than will's fantasy team. [laughter] will: did you see what she beat me by in fantasy football last week? pete: no, i didn't see it. will: .12.

to run my record to 0-9, windowsless -- winless. pete: there we go. will might need a new shirt because it's been a -- will: sad day. sad day. in 0-9 graphic for the mighty will cain. will: get it off the screen. no support. pete: plenty more support today, the big noon kickoff coverage begins at 10 a.m. eastern on fox. and those are your headlines. man, that was up, down, sideway- will: headlines? that was a roller coaster. [laughter] rachel: we talk about everything on the headlines. coming up, the unsolved murder mystery of child beauty queen jonbenet ramsey is reopened after two decades. nancy grace on the new search for answers.

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pete: the cold case on the murder of child beauty queen jonbenet ramsey reopened by police with a new investigation after 26 years. here to break down the leads and the theories, fox nation host nancy grace. nancy, thanks for being here. it's a name we all know and remember.

they're reopening the case. why? >> well, i think a lot of it has to do with the fact that the father, john ramsey, has been begging the governor -- can you imagine, the father of a murdered child having to beg the governor to go over the heads of the police to get closure if there is any such thing? begging the governor to take the little bit, the minuscule amount of dna that has been salvaged prosecute murder scene and have it -- from the murder scene and have it tested at an outside, independent crime lab who specializes in minuscule or degraded dna. that's what they do. a lot of state crime lab ares don't do that particular thing. but think about it, you've got to do an online petition to try to get justice? and this whole goose chase, wild goose chase about looking at the little brother, i mean, he was

so frail. jonbenet could have cracked him like a stick is. it was never him. pete: and they looked at the parents as well, who were cleared. now he's clamoring -- so you're saying potentially they could link this dna to somebody, but they haven't yet. >> they haven't. it's been all of these years and there have been great leaps and strides in dna. and i always go back to that ransom note, and i do not believe that it was jonbenet's father, very doubtful that it was him. someone was so comfortable in that home, not afraid of detection, they wrote a 3-page ran many letter and a practice letter. think about it. we need the dna analyzed. i agree with the father. pete: amazing. it happened in 1996 -- >> can i tell you one more thing? is. pete: pleads. >> this release -- please. >> this release that the boulder police put out, we did this, we did out. you botched it on day one when

you went to the home. this needs to go to an independent, non-affiliated investigation team. they're sending it to the colorado cold case review team. if they are affiliated in any way with boulder police, n-o. it needs to go to an independent team and an independent lab. pete: let's see if it does. the parents, obviously, need and deserve answers. nancy, as always, thank you. >> thank you. pete: got it. all right, coming up, joe biden declared the pandemic was over, but the move could jeopardize funds for his student loan handout. clay travis on the latest white house efforts to extend yet again covid emergency powers. ♪ ♪ blame it on me. ♪ blame it on the night ♪ my favorite people in shriners are the doctors and the nurses because they help people through life. wow, i was a really cute kid!

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will: all right. back with a fox weather alert. remnants of nicole soaking parts of the southeast after ripping

through florida. this footage taken overnight in brooklyn. the storm leaving five floridians dead and causing millions in damages. the weakened system is still packing heavy rains and strong wind gusts. rick reichmuth is tracking what's left. rick: yeah, a little bit of rain still across parts of new england, but by the time we get to 3 or 4:00 this afternoon, it'll be gone. we still have a really warm day across parts of the eastern seaboard. this is who has seen their first snow so far this year, anywhere you've seen the blue, we've seen the snow. hook at that aaron seaboard, even areas of maine have not seen snow so far, and we're headed towards mid november. that is going to change. we have the storm that has moved out that was nicole. this next little batch is bringing your first snow across parts of the ohio valley. most of that is not sticking, but certainly across overpasses be very careful this morning. now we're winning to watch that storm eventually pull off

towards the northeast, and as it does, it will bring in our first really big cold snap at least to the eastern seaboard. but take a look at this, cold air settling into the plains today, and by the time we yet to monday, 289 million people in the u.s. will be below average for this time of year, so enjoy the temperatures today on the eastern seaboard, it is all about to change tomorrow. back to you inside. pete: thank you, rick, for that report. not what you reported. a new report from the "wall street journal" says the biden administration gave no signal of plans to end the covid public health emergency leaving the designation in place past january. after biden said in september, remember, the pandemic is over. rachel: is the administration backtracking to prosaid legal rationale for student loan forgiveness? will: let's ask outkick founder clay travis. clay, i do think these two stories are connected in some way. i mean, you know, you say you're going to give student loans out,

reap the votes, and then it's declared unconstitutional. you say the pandemic's over, reap the votes, then you extend the covid measures. >> i think that's 100% right, will. and you and i are both warriors, and as soon as this came down, you said, wait, you can't with the stroke of a pen suddenly spend $400 billion, and a lot of us who are lawyers made that argument, and we just had it get struck down in texas. we'll see also what the 8th circuit is going to do. i expect this will end up in front of the supreme court. and they're trying to argue that the reason he can do it is because of the pandemic, that this is an emergency that's still going on, as you guys, will, mentioned even though joe biden said in a "60 minutes" interview a few months ago that covid was over. so this is all a legal shell game. it reminds me, frankly, of what happened if you remember when they tried to extend the eviction moratorium and biden actually said then, hey, this is

probably unconstitutional, but i'm going to do it anyway. i think this is certainly what's going on. they've got a few more people who were in gen z, young people, thinking that their students loans were going to get canceled. the reality is they aren't. i believe the supreme court's going to eventually strike this down, and joe biden will have gained whatever minimal political gain he can by usurping his authority and overreaching relative to the constitution. rachel: clay, it's just amazing to me that joe biden and democrats haven't paid a steeper political price for sort of relishing covid -- >> amen. rachel: i just, it's mind-blowing. >> it's actually infuriating that we didn't get more of a repudiation, because ultimately democracy relies upon holding people accountable for their failures. and when you consider the teachers union, what they did to students, the failures on lockdowns and all of that for

there people who were reelected, who were wrong, is a disgrace. frankly, at least in florida we saw a 20-point win for ron desantis which i think was a flipside of that, rewarding a governor, all over the southeast with governors who were running and kept their states open, they were also rewarded. but people like gretchen whit givenmeasures er getting re-- whitmer getting reelected. will: you guys are a little down, you tennessee guys this week? pete: by we don't need to talk about that, will. >> tennessee is going to beat my sue today, south carolina next weekend, and they're going to beat vanderbilt, be in the college footballing playoff, and next week down in fort lauderdale where hopefully it's a lot warmer, you're going to be the buying me a big, fat steak. i'm going to see if they have truffles -- [laughter] rachel: lobster on top. will: can i get a company card?

is there a company card? [laughter] you have obama/ole miss -- alabama/ole miss today, right? >> yeah. alabama's lost two straight road games on the final play of the game. last week at lsu, before that in knoxville. and i think lane kiffin coming off the bye week with ole miss, we're here in the grove, it's going tock a cold one, but i think alabama wins 42-35, but ole miss covers, its number's too large. bama hasn't been great on the road. back in september down in austin when they made that kick to beat your university of texas longhorns and help insure that i'm going to have a great steak, the real ut -- will: catching shrapnel every which way. pete: he's a pro. you're dishing it out, it's coming right back at you. >> got to the state of tennessee just. >> -- just in time. will: he jumped on that

tennessee bandwagon -- pete: right when i got a license, i said i'm in. will: check out what's clicking on outkick. thanks, clay. >> appreciate you all. will: as heating prices rise, it's time for return to american energy, congresswoman victoria sparks has been on the front lines of this movement, and she's next. but first, here they are, the american bombshells, this time performing the navy song. ♪ anchors away, my boys, anchors away. ♪ farewell to -- we sail at break of day ♪

rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." as republicans get close to clinching the house majority and restoring america's energy independence is at the top of their to-colist. our next guest just visited europe. here with more is indiana congresswoman and ukraine immigrant victoria spartz. congresswoman, so great to have you on the show, thank you. energy costs are really, really hurting families here in america, but you were just in europe where the situation is even more dire. tell us what you saw and what are the lessons for america as we see our president outtalking about climate change all over

the world right now. >> well, rachel, have a realistic energy policy. it's not just national security for our country, but it's world security. if you think about that, europe is now destabilized because we have failed energy policies. and we're talking about, you know, fracking in pennsylvania, but if this administration blocks pipelines, then they have to go and john kerry have to do backroom deals through colombia with a communist country to be able to provide some energy to europe instead of benefit american companies here domestically. and benefit europe to make it more stabilized and not dependent on very harsh and very difficult countries to work with. he also managed, think about it, in the middle east to really have quarrels with both iran and saudi arabia where they hate us more than they hate each other

which can create a lot of instability in the middle east. and we're releasing reserves which is very dangerous if middle east start a war. we have so many dumb decisions been made by this administration that create a lot of problems in this europe, and and this is going to be very tough winter. but next winter will be even worse if we don't start dealing with this situation now. rachel: i imagine it must be frustrating for you to see this instability happening in europe and knowing that it's all preventable, that there's absolutely no need for it. we are blessed with so much energy. there's no reason are why we can't be energy independent and also help out our allies in this. congresswoman, i want to move to another topic. we've given maneuver 18, almost $19 billion in u.s. security assistance to ukraine since the russia invasion. now there's a call for $400 million more. talk to me about the transparency in terms of where this money is being spent, because i noticed a couple

months ago that you actually called for understanding where this is going because you know how corrupt ukraine can be as an immigrant from that country, and you were slapped down by the war caucus and told to, you know, be quiet, not talk about this as they were trying to get the money out the door to zelenskyy. >> well, i think, you know, this is our primary responsibility to the american people and also to the ukrainian people to make sure the money get to the right people. because there is not an up limited amount of dun -- unminuted amount of money. -- unlimited amount of money. we need to make sure that we hold our administration accountable. look at the track record of this administers. administration. failed withdrawal from afghanistan where americans were killed, you know? look at failing to prevent this war from happening. and now jake sullivan goes again and instead of, you know, have a strong message supporting, he's also now again pushing to have

negotiations and not showing strength and showing that west would be weak which is really not very good for stabilizing the situation because they don't understand power. this is our primary function in congress, to hold our executive of branch accountable, especially this one that fails on so many issues. rachel: yeah, it's a disaster. the war in ukraine, i believe, congresswoman, could have been prevented. and so many of the problems that we're seeing were foreseeable including the energy and food insecurity that are the result of this. i appreciate you, you know, being a very honest broker through all of this including calling for accountability of u.s. tax dollars. it's shameful that we don't know where they're going. congresswoman, thank you for joining us this morning, i appreciate it. >> thank you. rachel: okay. will, back to you. will: okay, rachel, thank you so much. we're out here on fox square, and we're celebrating veterans day all weekend long on "fox & friends." what we're doing now, highlighting patriotic brands.

bear is one of the founders of the a veteran-owned business that donates 100% of the profits to chair -- charities benefiting those who seven. >> for the next three days we're trying to hit $100,000 for a donation total, wety it last year with 75 -- rick: you have amazing props here. how can people find you? >> we're mainly online. rick: if you're going to buy it for christmas, buy it this weekend, and profits are going to be going to this -- >> exactly. guilt-free reason to shop. 100% of profits going back to three veteran charities. will: not gratuitous. i want some jeans, they're selling jeans. >> yeah. we started with workout apparel, we were born in a crossfit gym, and at pleasier apparel, we launched outdoor hunting, campfire collection, jeans, flannels, a lot of options. we've got over 1200 products on

the site, so something for everybody. will: good looking tough the. the stretchy jeans. >> it's gotta stretch. rick: do you know who this looks like? will: pete hegseth? rick: i was going to say jen hegseth. [laughter] will: bear served in the navy. we appreciate your service. check out born primitive. okay, hold on. pete, over to you. pete: over to me? all right, i'm going to toss a flip-flop. i'm here with lila stewart of hari mari, a texas flip-flop company. tell us about it. >> thank you so much for having me today. we started with flip-flops, we now have some awesome boots, but i'm here to talk about our freedom flops. pete: tell us about them. >> we make pairs for veterans who wear prosthetics, so it'll add here to the back of it. we give them away complimentary to vets that want them across

the u.s. pete: so any vet who thought their days of wearing flip-flop flops were over -- >> yeah. so we have a veteran who's the ambassador of our program. we met him a few years ago, and he talked about how he grew up in flip-flops, and it was such a simple thing hearing him talk about we -- he missed being able to wear flip-flops. pete: awesome. where can folks go to get the freedom flop but also these beautiful shoes? >> harimari.com. pete: i wear these flip-flops about every single day. they're quality. they're great and getting to know lila a little bit, she's got a heart for the country -- >> my grandfather served in world war ii and, man, we're so thankful for all your service and all of our vets across the country. so thanks for letting us be here to talk about it. pete: and, of course, bear as well at born primitive. will, here's a freedom flop for

you. two great companies. check 'em out, born primitive and hari mari. huge show tomorrow, gordon chang, dean cain, maria bartiromo and joey jones who already has a pair of freedom flops. and "fox & friends" weekend is on the road live coming to you, nfl insider jay glaeser joins us next with a preview.

♪ will: in honor of veterans day, fox nfl sunday continues its long tradition of broadcasting from a military installation. this year it'll be live from the our air base in qatar with a 2-hour show beginning at 11 a.m. eastern time tomorrow jay glaeser, nfl insider on fox nfl sunday joins us now. jay, great to have you on the show all the way from qatar. it's dark out there, so i don't know whether it's morning or night or what you're dealing

with. hey, jay, i'm familiar with you, i know how important veterans are to you. tell me how important this is for you and the show this weekend. >> it's the best thing we do. this is my 20th year at fox, and every year we all go as a team to an installation, military installation somewhere or fox will send myself somewhere. it's 20 straight years on veterans day, on thanksgiving when fox says we appreciate your service. we truly mean thank you for your service. will: yeah. you do is such a great job of that. hey, would you mind, i hope i pronounced -- what's that? >> yeah, you got it right. our whole crew is out here. how about this back drop, isn't that wild? let's see if i can show you around a little bit here. pretty wild, pretty cool. will: yeah, you're right. howie, kurt, terry, the whole crew there this weekend. jay, this has been such an important cause to you again throughout your career, i think we hear that love in common.

tell me about this place. like i said, i hope i pronounced it right, jay. tell me about this particular installation. >> you got it right. it's the second time we've actually been here. we went here years ago, we stopped here and then we went to an airfield in afghanistan. we've been all over. like i said, fox is behind this, and, you know, the military for me is very special. you talk about joey jones before, i know him through our foundation. we help put together combat vets and and former pro athletes together in transition after the uniform comes off. will: right. >> the military for me, those are my brothers and sr.s -- sisters, i love 'em. will: vikings taking on the bills at one, my cowboys in america's game of the week take taking on the packers at 4 eastern. make sure you check out local listings. it's a big today tomorrow -- >> mike mccarthy going back to green bay.

will: that's right. got a little emotional. as we all will watching you from qatar tomorrow. we'll look forward to hearing the broadcast tomorrow. >> thank you. god bless america. will: exactly right. thank you, jay. more "fox & friends" just moments away. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪ ♪ it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save.

will: that's going to do it for us this morning here on "fox & friends." but we leave you with a treat on the way out, the american bombshells. rachel: boy, is that a treat. ♪ ♪ proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free. ♪ and i won't forget the men who died and gave that right to me. ♪ and i'd gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today. ♪ 'cuz there ain't no doubt i love this land -- ♪ god bless the usa.

♪ and i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free ♪ ♪ and i won't forget the men who died and gave that right to me. ♪ and i'd gladly stand up -- neil: pox on top of the battle to -- fox on top of the battle to control congress, democrats now one seat closer to maintaining their senate majority after democrat mark kelly keeps his seat in arizona. now, that leaves georgia and nevada as must wins for republicans. they need both. we'll be live in the remaining key states tracking all of in this morning in nevada where the vote counting is still shaking out, in georgia where the runoff money is still pouring in and in arizona where the governorship could be decided soon, maybe as soon as today.