pete: we are going to acknowledge the greatness of the voice and we requested this song and we got it.

sand in my boots. rachel: it's sort of not thanksgiving without "fox & friends" without that. pete: we are psychod to have the maclamore boys out there and laying out the spread. i wen out to get food and it wasn't ready yet. i'm very hungry and it's thanksgiving.

>> i am ready. pete: it's the afternoon game and we'll have time to get home and watch it. will: i like where you're at too and like you riding high. pete: when kirk cousins go on at the 1:00 game and he's not known

for showing up in big games. rachel: are we betting? pete: ask the viewers if they have a suggestion of betting cryptocurrency. rachel: bet the casino chip you forgot to cash in. pete: i have a $100 casino chip from the hard rock i forgot to cash in. will: seem equally valuable. pete: thank you for being here with us for two more great hours and get ready for thanksgiving and the maclamore boys are here for you. one day after republicans laid out plans to investigate hunter biden, one day av after that and three days since donald trump announced candidacy in 2024, attorney general merrick garland appointed a special counsel to take over criminal investigations into the former president. >> first investigation into whether any person or entity unlawfully interfered with the transfer of power following the

2020 presidential election, the second is the ongoing investigation involving classified documents and other presidential records. rachel: so will the prosecutor they brought in for the special counsel is a prosecutor that investigated war crimes in cosavo. what does this tell you? will: this drama will drag on more and it's a story in essence while has various chapters has one theme and it's been going on for six years and that's find anything or everything that you can find on former president trump and it should be noted on presidential candidate donald trump as well. pete: weapon. will: it's not insignificant that donald trump is running for president in 2024 and now you have yet the continuation of an investigation. i think it's important to always put this in the context. i think it's always important to say, here's the headline, boom,

investigation. then return to the story and say when did your investigation return. it's always important. i want to say this. on the heels of summer, oh my gosh, the fbi raided mar-a-lago and i had a viewer at the patriot awards tell me will, stop saying mar-a-lago and say mar-a-lago. rachel: someone told me to tell you that. wonder if it was the same guy. will: the washington post reported this week, they said that in retrospect, if looks like investigators saying president trump wasn't hording the nuclear codes or paperwork to profit and was keeping moten mmen toes. momentos. rachel: jack smith is the prosecutor and says i intend to conduct the signed investigations and any prostitutions that may result from -- prosecutions that may result independently and in the department of justice i'll

exercise independent justice and move the investigations forward expeditiously and thoroughly with the facts and law dictate. why wasn't this guy put on the hunter biden case? this is a smoking gun if we've ever seen one, you know, that actually has national security implications because joe is the big guy. everything is pointing in that direction and that means he's compromised by the chinese. pete: they're not interested in that one bit. here's what former president trump had to say about this investigation. >> i've been going through these investigations and hoaxes and scams from the day i came down the escalator at trump tower and you say enough is enough. this will not be a fair investigation but i thought it was all done or very close to being done. these people are corrupt and yet they go after innocent people under the guys of legitimacy. pete: when you listen to merrick garland, he said this is not just about mar-a-lago and the raid and papers, it's about the transfer of power. meaning january 6.

it's also interesting to note that the january 6 committee is dead. the democrats don't control the house anymore so there's no more january 6 committee so where are you going to air the laundry against -- this is the continuation of that into the justice department as well. rachel: i hope the january 6 investigation continues. there's a lot that needs to be uncovered. we need to know who did the pipe bomb. we have an fbi being called in to help investigate the murders that we now know happened in idaho and incompetent fbi that can't figure out with cameras there in front of the dnc and rnc, they still don't know who planted those pipe bombs. they don't go after hunter biden and rifled through melania and baron's bedrooms and you interviewed the laptop guy. will: but to your point on not wanting the investigation into january 6 to end, you saying you do not want because there's

still trot to come out as i mentioned earlier, the headline screams and then again this week, now in your legacy mainstream media, this time the new york times reported that the no. 2 in charge of the proud boys, the no. 2, this is in the new york sometimes report this week that the no. 2 who was present on january 6 was an fbi informant for a long time. he's been part of the fbi investigation into the proud boys and then he's there on january 6. rachel: we still don't know who ray epps is and we have not seen the security footage from inside the capitol, but that could happen if kevin mccarthy decides to release it if it hasn't been somehow disappeared. we could actually get more information. we need to get to the bottom of this. pete: i agree. but the political persecution of january 6 continues now in the justice department and i'll just say this, be careful what you wish for in continuing the targeted of the

because there's republican primary that's about to unfold, and when, you know, there's -- people are going to jump into that race, you're only helping him in many ways by persecuting him because voters think, man, he fought for us and they came after him? maybe fight again if he's back in the white house. rachel: interesting. pete: there are unintended consequences of witch hunt 7.0, i can't keep track. will: as you know by now, there is a massive crisis at our southern border, and there are many, including the three of us on this couch, that said, look, we understand the federal government will do nothing as long as joe biden is president of the united states. therefore, somebody in government needs to do something to solve this i crisis. and one of the things people asked for is if you declare an

invasion, you have the constitutional power to do what the feds will not. this week it looks like texas will do that. governor greg abbott declared an invasion, but one of the men behind this story who's pushed states to solve this problem is ken cucinelli, and he was on "fox & friends" earlier to say, yeah, but abbott is not actually doing what the powers of invasion would allow him to do. listen. >> governor abbott has acknowledged that texas is being invaded, he's acknowledged the constitution gives him the ability to protect themselves. the key is being able to stop people and turn them around and put them back into mexico, but he said to the border. and the border in texas is the middle of the rio grande, and nobody is going to drop can people mt. middle of the river -- in the middle of the river are. they have to cross the river, put them back in mexico and do it at scale so that they actually slow the flow of people crossing their border illegally, or this will be as meaningless as 18 months of operation lone

star. you look back at operation lone star, he's been doing it for 18 months. they've spent $4 billion, and the flow of illegal entrants has gone up, not down can. -- not down. rachel: that is so interesting. what an interesting point. pete: so, will, to your point, what's the why here? you declare the invasion, you have the powers, but you don't go all the way through? is it because -- will: so i think this, i want te motivation of everybody having this conversation is on the same page. we want to solve this problem, and it should be joe biden that solves this problem, but he won't. so will somebody else step up and do this. now, if you declare an invasion, the argument goes, then you have the constitutional power to do it. now, that has to go to the supreme court. it will. that would go to the supreme court. if. pete: why not have that battle? will: why not have that battle. but definitely in the spirit of truth and fairness, i would love to hear from greg abbott, talk to texas dps.

why not deploy the full resources in and maybe, i'm serious here, they have really good, practical reasons that need to be explained to us. they don't want a standoff with the mexican government or federal law enforcement. maybe they have really good reasons, but we should hear about it, because declaring an invasion seems a little bit like a press release. pete: take that bus, for example. say that is texas dps and those folks did cross the border illegally. you would think the policy would mean we're driving you back to where you entered the country instead of we're driving you into the interior of the country. doesn't that become the logical next step? okay, you've been caught, you're not allowed to be here because you crossed illegally, driving the bus back in the other direction -- will: are you saying instead of going to d.c.? rachel: that's all they're doing is processing. pete: you would think this would empower state officials to take them to a legal port of entry

and say, please walk back through into mexico because you came in illegally. will: so the key here is the declaration of invasion said they would return illegal immigrants to the border. rachel: to the border. not to mexico, to the border. will: so the question is what do you do once you get to the border? do you let illegals out, for example, in del rio, and they say, well, i'm still in america, i'm just further south, right? or to you push them over back into mexico? and i will acknowledge there's real logistical issues. does the mexican officials sit there and go, nope? pete: exactly. will: you have cooperations with mexico, so i do acknowledge this is very difficult, but that also means, therefore, let's hear from -- look, he's my governor. i'm a texan, i want to hear -- rachel: but, again, throughout the show we've been talking about telling the truth. don't give us this bureaucratic language, don't tell us what you think we want to hear. give us the actual facts.

there is a problem, we're grown-ups. listen, if we do this, if we actually, you know, declare an invasion and send people back into mexico, we're going to have this diplomatic problem with mexico, or we're going to have this literally, you know, gun against gun confrontation with the principal government and texas. federal government. i don't know what that means, but we're grown up enough to hear that from the governor, and i think he should do that. pete: yep. i think we're past press release time. will: all right, additional headlines, the founder of theranos is sentenced to 11 years in federal prison for proud. elizabeth holmes, who is now pregnant with her second child, was convicted for defrauding investors out of millions while running the fail blood testing start-up. the judge says the tragedy of the case is that she is, quote, brilliant. a black student union at the university of santa barbara getting heat for asking white

students to skip a screen ising of black pan cher: wakanda forever. the ad states, quote, we ask that our nonblack allies support our intention of creating a black affinity in celebration space. pete: okay. will: $11 million, that's how much taxpayers have forked over to pay to president biden's trips to delaware. biden made 101 flights between washington and delaware aboard marine one or air force one. public documents from the pentagon show the chopper costs range from $17,000 to just over 20 grand per hour. air force one costing just under $178,000 per hour. and those are your headlines. rachel: and it's going to keep getting more expensive because gas and diesel keeps going up. pete: i'll be honest, that seems like a low number for me. i don't know, 11 million for all those trips? all right. a chilling update on the cold-blooded killing of four

idaho college students. the coroner now says the victims were likely killed while sleeping in bed. nancy grace breaks down the case next. at ameriprise financial, our advice is personalized. based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice? i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work.

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rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends."

we have a fox news alert for you. officials now confirming all four victims in the moscow, idaho, murders were standed to death likely while sleeping in their beds. the victims' families say there's no way it's an isolated incident claiming with no suspect that no one is safe. here to break it all down is fox nation host nancy grace. nancy, so great to have you this morning. i know i wouldn't feel safe in that town especially if i had a college kid or any child living there with this unresolved. >> absolutely. i understand why parents are bringing their children home pronto. you don't work your whole life to yet your child in school and leave them there when there is a killer ability.. -- about. through true, this may be a targeted attack, but the killer is still loose. how do i know he's not going to target someone else or someone who may know his identity? the coroner has clarified that not all four students, not all

four were stabbed in their bed. she said some were stabbed in their bed which leads me to believe the other two had probably gotten out of their bed during the struggle. we also are learning that they were stabbed in hair upper chest and torso area, significant, significant. many people have argued what about the other two roommates that slept through the whole thing? they did it, hay did it. i don't agree with that. hi back. ted bundy in his chi omega massacre, many of those girls in the sorority house were still asleep when cops got there, when the alarm was sounded, when someone realized what had happened, it's altogether possible they'd had a couple of drinks and were sleeping on the top floor. so i wouldn't rush to judgment. also statistically it's very rare that women would commit a mass murder by night. it just doesn't happen. so that's not fitting together for me. two points of entry, the front

door which had a key pad but a lot of people seemed to though that access code, and a sliding glass door. now, if the person came through the sliding glass door, that tells me about his identity, and it is a man. it tells me that he didn't know the code. a lot has been made about the front door being open. how do i know the killer didn't walk through the front door? that's pretty brazen, tells me a lot about his identity. or the person that found them may have come in, saw what happened and run back out. we don't know why that front door was open. also one more quick thing about the weapon. it's a knife, and it is hard line. what i mean by that is it's not a switchblade, it's not a penknife, it doesn't fold up. have you ever been camping or around a woods person and they have a sheath for a knife? why would that knife be the correct knife in this case? because if you've got a knife that is stabilized in the

handle, it's less -- it's stronger, it's sturdier. that's what was used. rachel: so what else does this tell you, all these facts that you're gathering and doing such a great job of putting these pieces together, are you under the theory or belief that this killer had of to have known these kids? i hate giving you a second question, but i have to ask this, i'm afraid i might not get it in after, which is -- i have to believe there was screaming involved, there was something. how did the other two young people not wake up? >> well, again, like ted bundy, a lot of those girls in the house didn't hear what was going on until it was over. so it's possible. another thing if they had had a couple of creates that might, hay may not have heard. do i think it's someone who knows them? i think they either knew them or was awe aware of them and targeted them for whatever reason. no sex assault, no robbery. rachel: yeah. so strange. such beautiful young people.

i really hope we get to the bottom of this and that that town can find and those families can find some -- >> we will. rachel: -- i hope you're right. thank you, nancy. >> thank you. rachel: all right. still ahead, after two decades nancy pelosi is stepping down from democratic leadership. up next, will and pete are going off the wall to remember some of her most infamous moments like this one. >> we will be prepared to send a bill to president obama's desk -- but we have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it. mercedes-benz is turning electric... completely... on its head. bringing legendary design... and state-of-the-art technology... to a fully-electric suv. the all-new, all-electric eqb from mercedes-benz.

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♪ ♪ pete: nancy pelosi's time as speaker of the house -- i know you're sad about it -- it's coming to an end. and for her two decades of leadership, there's been a few infamous if moments, you might say. will: there have been. but we narrowed it down to just

the top five. those moments that raised eyebrows -- pete: permanently raised eyebrows? [laughter] will: -- and face palms. so let's go off the wall to count 'em down. number five, well, this is when she becomes plantation nancy. pete: that's right. >> the best thing that we can do for our economy is to have come pro hencive immigration -- comprehensive immigration reform. we have a shortage of workers in our country s and you see even in florida some of the farmers and the growers saying why are you shipping these immigrants up north in we need them to pick the crops down here. pete: we need them to pick the crops. will: what do you think happened when her brain stopped for a moment and said immigrant, illegal -- he didn't know what word to use to describe the people she wanted to stay down south to pick crops. pete: and immigration reform for her always code to give amnesty

to everybody else and do nothing about the border in the hopes that they will vote for us in the future. will: let's be clear. those little moments tell you what's inside someone's hearts. that's how she views illegal immigrants and hair usefulness to the united states of america. 1-844-dial-vlc four. -- number four, this one's a little bit of an oldie. let's call this mid-career nancy. where she again, i think this a moment of honesty, tells you concern. pete: absolutely right. you know this clip, right. >> we will be prepared to send a bill to president obama's desk, but we have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it. away from the if fog of the controversy. [laughter] pete: pass the bill so you can find out what's in it. rachel, i know sean had had, knows this too being in congress, she changed the whole way the house of representatives does legislation. i mean, it used to be proper order. she consolidated all the power at the top, who the bills in

secret with the committee chairs and then said, okay, here's the bill. you've got 24 hours, and you've got to vote on it. there's no way you could have read the bill -- will: thousands of pages. pete: pass it so you can find out later on what's in it. will: that was the affordable care act, obamacare. if you laid it out, it would physically take up space. she, by the way, didn't know everything that's in the bill. nobody employees. we shouldn't be passing bills like that nobody knows what's in it. pete: trust me, just pass it and later we'll talk about what's in it. that's to democracy? apparently, yes. how about this one? here's nancy pelosi thanking george floyd for his sacrifice. will: number three. >> and thank god that george validated what we saw. thank you, george floyd, for sacrificing your life for justice. pete: okay.

a -- i can't, you go back to those moments and the sanctimoniousness of the entire thing, remember the knee, the kneeling there in the capitol? will: absolutely. i don't even know what you call that cloth, wearing the cloth, kneeling, and when she thanks george employed -- this is a moment that caused outrage, by the i way, on social media. when she did so, she looked up to the sky, did you notice that? pete: yes. will: the whole thing is amazing. thank you, george floyd, for sacrificing your life for justice, for being there to call out your mom, how heartbreaking that was to call out for your mom. thank you, george floyd. pete: all right. how about this one too? we just saw a glimpse of the remembering the pandemic. this was a doozy as well. the freezer. the ice cream freezer. will: number two. pete: she's on late night with james corden. nancy's all set, she's got plenty of ice cream at the ready. will: there are those that pointed out this is a light

moment in the middle of a dark time. well, the truth is the dark time was americans locked down without their jobs, without many of them their income, their children not in school, and-how your leader was enjoying to share your lighter moments with you, too big -- two big subzero fridges and full of expensive ice cream. pete: she's never really tried to pretend to be someone who relates to average people. i mean, she lives in san francisco and has a couple ice cream drawers, and she lives well, making a lot of money, has a lot of information about stocks -- will: she may not pretend to be an average person, but she still pretends to take care of them. remember the moment with wolf blitzer where he says i'm worried about people who can't field their families? she says, we feed them. pete: the state of the union address, this is number one. she talks about norms in democracy and civility -- will: right. pete: you get the ripping up of the state of the union during

donald trump's speech. will: rip are it up. amazing. i think we have this one as well from 2019, remember when she was very, very -- approval of president trump? it's the most aggressive clap you've ever seen. in his face? what is that? pete: i don't know. will: is that to her caucus? pete: i think so. remember, they're all wearing white. so i know how sad you are that nancy will never have the gavel. we just want to remind you why you love her so much. maybe now she can -- i'm not going to say it -- attend to her dentures? will: sorry to end on a heavier note, be careful, you never know what comes next. pete: that's exactly right. will: nancy right now, while she started out -- rachel duffy's husband pointed it out -- now she's a moderate. be careful what comes next. you're going to take a look

at the home of the buffalo bills after a massive snowstorm. rick reichmuth has our fox weather forecast coming up next. pete: plus, more than 1,000 twitter employees quit after a elon musk's ultimatum that, hey, you've got to show up to work. vivek ramaswamy on musk's message next. ♪ make up your mind i'm ♪ weathertech gift cards have the power to wow everyone on your holiday list. offering a variety of american made products. weathertech! nice! like floorliners... cargo liner... tablet holder... boot tray... cupfone... sink mat... pet feeding system... anti-fatigue comfortmat and more. order the weathertech gift card instantly for the perfect gift at weathertech.com

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at least two snow-related deaths in erie county, new york, as a massive storm paralyzes roads and airports in the region which is under a state of emergency. chief meteorologist rick reichmuth is tracking the system. rick: so amazing, rachel. we get a lot of lake effect snow, people in the buffalo area are used to it. but 66 inches in orchard park which is where the bills play, which is why the game got moved. we still have winter weather advisories and warnings, temperatures are really cold. 23 degrees in buffalo. it's also going to be the windy, so that snow on the ground is going to be blowing around and and causing visibility issues. now, it doesn't look like much when you look at this radar picture, you see that one little band of snow, that is what has caused all of this problem, and it's been with us for about 48 hours now. the main part of this was was to the south of buffalo. overnight it's moving in towards north of buffalo, and i think we get a little bit of a break for

a lot of the day today. take a look at the future track are, you see that little line of snow, it's going to pull a little off towards the north and eventually we see this wrap back around and get a little more snow coming back in and to some areas that haven't gotten any of it. some spots probably another 12-16 inchs before this lake effect snow event is done. this is the week where so many people are wanting to go home, and you're probably going to have travel issues, so home for the holidays is on fox weather. download the fox weather app, it will help you get through your roads and your airports all week long to make sure you get home to mom and grandsome safe. will, to you inside. will: up to 1200 twitter employees reportedly calling it quits in the wake of elon musk's ultimatumming. he demanded longer hours and a high intensity workload as the tech titan begins reinstating previously banned accounts including kathy griffin and jordan peterson. here to react, author of "nation

of victims," vivek ramaswamy. vivek, you're familiar with the tech sector. was the work culture at twitter unique, or is this silicon valley in a nutshell, seemingly -- and, look, i don't want to pass judgment from too far a distance here, but seemingly very cushy work world, work from home, free lunch, smoothie bars, and now all of a sudden elon's demanding real work. >> that's a circumstance that's changing across silicon valley in realtime, will. but the problem is over the last 10 years times have almost been too good in our culture and in silicon valley in particular. money raining from on high has fueled a decade-long-plus bull run in technology stocks and led to hiring booms across these companies, monopoly-like businesses generating great cash flows. you now seeing facebook's business model under pressure, they're firing employees, taking away perks, it's really not that different at twitter either: and it's funmy, there's two parallel

discussions, right? one has to do with free speech and disagreements about operating the company's core product as a free speech platform. but the other is a totally separate issue that is a culture of laziness bred from entitlement which was in turn bred from a culture of excess in the tech sector over the last 15 years under great financial conditions. and you're seeing a lot of employees use the former issue, their alleged disagreement on the free speech question, just to have one more excuse not to actually work hard towards achieving the company's -- will: i do see a thread though, and you used the word. the thread is entitlement. i'm entitled to this work schedule, to this laziness, i'm also entitled to silence you. let's go to that culture of censorship for a moment. musk tweeted the following asking whether or not president trump should be reinstated. 53% yes, 47% said, no. amazingly, 8 million people have voted or cast a response to that poll. hey, i think elon's in a tough spot here, vivek.

i mean, he's already starting to talk like he's embracing some level of content moderation. he tweeted out about, essentially, shadow banning, turning people down that he said would be hateful or negative. i don't know who defines hateful or negative, is the new boss the same as the old boss when it comes to free speech? >> yeah. look, my advice to elon musk is to stick to your mission and vision and be unapologetic about it. i do think the wave of advertisers leaving the platform has applied pressure, the civil rights groups and activists have added pleasure where elon, i think, has instead moved to this model of centrist content moderation and censorship. okay erik it's not going to be as biased against conservative cans, but we're going to move closer to the center. i think there are clean rules of the road to say les certain types of content moderation you need, keeping spam, porn, the kinds of things that aren't political expression or

viewpoint expression off the site, great. that's what content moderation's for. but for the rest of it, give choice back to the users, and that should be the fork in the road that he stays the course to the true north star of making it a free speech platte -- will: that's a really good way of framing it. his takeover was sold as a free speech platform, and now, as you describe it, it's seven risk moderation -- centrist moderation platform. or that's what it's looking like it's going to end up. the new woke discrimination demands a new law, expand civil rights acts to protect employees from being fired for their political beliefs. i'll be honest with you, i'm a little wary anytime we start talking about expanding protected classes, but you make the argument that political beliefs should be also a political class or protected class in the workplace. >> so i'm leery of it too, will, but you can't have it both ways. if you can't fire minute because

they're black or gay or muslim or white or christian or whatever, then you should not be able to fire them just because they're an outspoken conservative or liberal for that matter. you can not have it both ways, and the argument i make in piece is it was actually the original protected classes in the first place that were interpreted to say that means you can't even say certain things that offend members of those protected classes that created the conditions for viewpoint-based discriminate nation while leaving viewpoint-based discrimination unprotected. it's a point that i think could be part of a republican agenda that is unifying. the gop, in my opinion, is a party in search of an ageneral do. biden said he wants to unify the country, great. say if you're going to have protected classes at all, political expression fits on the list. you get to say what you want, that is an opportunity to unify the country around the idea that you can pursue the american

dream and the first amendment at the same time. and, will, if you're like me or you, say, fine, get rid of protected classes altogether, and that would be fine. this is the fix that we need. will: i'm going to be reading this piece mt. "wall street journal" just like everyone at home should be as well. vivek, thank you so much. >> thank you. will: rachel, out to you. rachel: will, i'm sold. [laughter] all right. now to some headlines. "the washington post" is slamming president biden for granting legal immunity to saudi prince, crown prince mohamed bin salman. the move protects the leader from a lawsuit over his role in the killing of washington post columnist jamal khashoggi. the post publisher says, quote, president biden is failing to uphold america's most cherished values. he is granting a license to kill to one of the world's most egregious human rights abusers. might have something to do with oil. a federal judge refusing to squander a subpoena issued to

jen psaki in a free speech case brought by republican attorney generals in missouri and louisiana. the lawsuit accuses the president, dr. anthony fauci and others of collaborating with big tech to silence conservative voices on topics like covid. the former white house press secretary claims she has no relevant information and argues a deposition would place an undue burden on her. i think they were using her own words -- [laughter] in that lawsuit. all right. we'll see where that goes. and those are your headlines. coming up, today is national adoption day, and kirk cameron's film preaches the importance of choosing life. he is coming up next. but first, it's almost thanksgiving, and we're having our own feast on fox square with the makley mothers and master built. that's coming up next. stay with us. it looks delicious. ♪ ♪

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well, we fell in love through gaming. but now the internet lags and it throws the whole thing off. when did you first discover this lag? i signed us up for t-mobile home internet. ugh! but, we found other interests. i guess we have. [both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could you do to solve the problem? we could get xfinity? that's actually super adult of you to suggest. i can't wait to squad up. i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about.

will: all righter] it is time -- you want to stand right in front? it's time to bring out the menu for turkey day. rachel: so we brought in one of our favorite father/son duos --

you guys are our favorite, the father/son duo. pete: they're here with their thanksgiving menu tips. >> what are we cooking, dad? i don't know what we're doing. >> we love hearing that because "fox & friends," rachel, you're our number one. and you guys are our number one guys, okay? [laughter] we do love coming to "fox & friends" -- will: see how you thread this needle. [laughter] >> john's my favorite middle son. let master built take all of the guess work out of what you're doing. the gravity series grill takes care of doing the best brined spanish-cocked turkey. >> essentially take the backbone out of the turkey, cut the breast bone, and that allows you to cook it evenly when roasting and/or grilling in this environment. rachel: can you put that back together? >> absolutely. what it does, it shortens the

time that you have to cook it. so an oven roasted turkey, 6-7 hours, this is a 2-hour -- pete: is it difficult to break the back backbone? >> no, we've actually got a video. chef other thanny and i have a video of doing this particular process. it's almost like butterflying a chicken or a turkey so that it grills it a little bit faster e. you want to set your grill 350 degrees, so you're grilling/roasting the turkey. you never have to flip it. and with our buddies at lane's barbecue, they were great for u- >> and that's a whole kit that you buy, and you can get the bag, the spices, the brine. rachel: how long does it take to do the turkey this way in. >> check this out. we put in the on this morning about 2 the hours ago. pete: okay. >> so, basically, what you're doing, again, the master built series grill, 350 crees. you notice we've got it on the

center rack so that you never have to flip it -- rachel: you said how long? >> two hours. rachel: wow. >> you take your apple juice bottle or apple cider vinegar and cut you an x in the top -- will: anything else in tailgate? >> we got greens, beans, tomatoes, potatoes. rachel: and the best mac and cheese ever. >> the best mac and cheese. when we come back, we're going to show you all how to deep fry your turkey. >> and we're going to talk about tailgating. will: look at that thing. rachel: what? >> will, we're country boys. we're rednecks. [laughter] ray rau so's pete now. >> yep. >> go to masterbuilt.com for all of the recipes, everything about what the mclemore boys are about, and it is about family. rachel: yeah. we're going to have them on the podcast next week.

we're going to talk i turkey, because we're going to drop this just before thanksgiving day, and we're going to talk about their lives because this is a beautiful family story. it's not just a business. it's a love story, it's a family story, and everybody wants to know behind the scenes, behind the food -- >> the dirt. what it's like working for your father. [laughter] rachel: that's a great question. will: from the kitchen table podcast. >> and i do have something that i need will, pete, rachel, rick, i need y'all to be ready, because at the end of the show, we got something for you, the mclemore boys are going to take y'all down. rachel: oh, wow. i don't know what that means. [laughter] will: all right. so stick around. as john is mentioned, they're going to be deep frying a turkey next. coming up, the big final hour of "fox & friends." you don't want to miss it. rachel: you know i like dark. >> will you go. rachel: get that. ♪ i love my country. ♪ we keep it funky, we like how

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♪ ♪ when a guy gets a girl at the end of the book -- ♪ baby, this might be the last time i get to lay you down. ♪ 'cuz i can't love you more than my hometown ♪ will: it's been a morgan wallen morning on "fox & friends." as winter descends across the country, we should point out, rachel, way, way too early. there's a shot of fox square right outside of our studios right now. people have a little barbecue there. rachel: is so before i left fox square, i told the mclemore boys out it's really cold out here, feed these