♪ ♪ oh, my god, it's the weekend. ♪ hands up for the weekend. ♪ oh, my god, it's the weekend. ♪ hands up for the weekend ♪ will: a crowd of our friends out here this morning, this saturday morning here on "fox & friends," as you get a shot of the christmas tree on fox square. good saturday morning, the morning after black friday.

ray rachel campos duffy and is joey jones in for pete hegseth. owe jee pete's "the day off, he's heart broken the tennessee volunteers are out of the playoffs. rachel: he loves thanksgiving so much, he took the whole weekend off. [laughter] will: it is the day after black friday. i think they call it now cyber weekend, you can order whatever you want this weekend mt. wake of thanksgiving -- in the wake of thanksgiving, but it's going to be a little bit harder because inflation year-over-year, the monthly average per household up big, $433 a month. we're spending more on every household day items. joey, you pointed out earlier in the show, that's a car payment. ing. joey: $433, no matter where you are, that might be the money you can i put back for retirement, it might be the difference between two roommates and three roommates, you know? this is real world implications on your life no matter where you

are in the economy. rachel: yeah. the oil prices, the cost of heating your home means a lot of people on fixed -- fixed incomes are having to decide between heating or eating. your home or eating or your medications. i've been really struck the over the last, i don't know, especially as winter has started about the elderly. i'm just worried about them that many our country in day and age we have elderly who are really struggling on the level that they are. so it's a big deal going into this. will: well, we all had a break, nothing in the news has taken its break. we talked about earlier in the show. the accumulation of things seems to be going wrong at a pretty deep level in america, makes you have the sense that something's about to break from our southern border the our economy. and here's a great example of that. a seemingly small story that is big and important and on the verge of breaking an economy. railroad workers on the verge of a strike.

if this happens, rail being one of the major backbones of our country, it could mean big, big things for our economy. $2 billion per day, according to a september report from the association of american railroads. this is the type of impacts that could happen if there is, in fact, a rail strike; chemicals run dry, food fears, hungry herds. that means most of the things, livestock in our country needs the food that is delivered to hem via rail. joey: yes. rachel: manufacturing could come to a standstill because, you know, those plants, those factories can't run. then you're going to have those kinds of layoffs which will spiral more and more into this economy. just kind of remember what you said, i didn't really know what supply chain crisis was, i didn't know about how much the railing, you know, system impacted our economy. it was kind of nice to be in that innocent age where we didn't have to were aabout thess of things. but when you mess with energy policy and when you have an economy like in that's causing

problems with the rail here as well, you have, as you said, structural problems that are going to have deep and lasting implications. so i interviewed someone from the chemical, the board for this chemical industry, and they are begging congress, they're begging the president to get involved and end this because of the implications. here we go. >> we need congress to act quickly, well in advance of a strike. and we'd ask for them to pass bipartisan legislation. you're going to need 60 votes for this in the senate, to implement the terms of the deal that the railroads and the unions already agreed to. they made that agreement in september, and our country literally cannot afford a shutdown of the rail network. this is an economic calamity waiting to happen, and it's something that's completely preventable. that's why it's so important that a we have leadership from both the white house and from congress to move ahead. and so we really are looking to president biden to engage not only with the unions, the

railroads, but also with congress to prevent this strike from happening. joey: you know, to put this into perspective, remember haas year, earlier this year when the shipping yards were backed up and all of that supply chain problem we had and we realized how many things we import? well, if those things, you know, they were sitting out in the ocean, now they're going to just sit in the stockyards because the rail is how they get them from the coast into the country. and you were talking about livestock going hungry. a lot of people don't understand a majority of the wheat that's produced especially in the midwest and foreign, that goes to feed our food. so you're talking about a big loss of life that sustains life. over the fact that pete buttigieg couldn't figure this out, the labor department couldn't figure this out, that three major unions can't figure it out with the railroad companies, and where's this administration -- rachel: don't forget, our president took a victory lap on the negotiations around this rail strike -- joey: yeah. rachel: -- can before the

election. we thought it was resolved, and here we are after the midterms, and now we're back to square one, we think. and also it's not clear whether the president is directly involved in the negotiations. there's been some conflict where they have said he is directly involved, and he has said i'm not directly involved. so that's making everybody nervous. will: the fact that the president of the united states gets involved in the negotiations to put a union in a private company illustrates the importance of this particular negotiation. right now it's over the number of sick days -- joey: yes, time. will: -- the company is prepared to provide. you brought up the supply chain crisis at our nation's ports. that wasn't just because there was a backup of ships coming from china and long shoremen incapable of unloading those goods, it was also because there was a shortage of truckers prepared to unload that and ship it across the country. i bring that up because if the rail yards, railroads are shut down, you can't simply push that

into trucking -- joey: because they're not there to do it. will: and also, we're also on the verge of a diesel crisis. so all these crises converge into what feels like an economy prepared to break. rachel: and a labor shortage crisis, there's not enough truckers to make up for that difference. well, we'll move on to another topic. more anti-lockdown protests breaking out in china after 10 people died in this apartment fire in the northern province. will: the tragedy comes as won in straights rage in other cities and -- demonstrations rage in other cities. joey: our very own alexandria hoff joins us live from washington with more. >> reporter: good morning. this is a really sad story because, listen to this. in a news conference, officials say some of the building exits were originally blocked by lockdown barriers and delayed response times due to parked cars in the way of fire trucks. social media users claim those cars had run out of gas and electricity a while ago also

caused by lockdown measures, so he were unable to be moved. 10 killed, 9 more injure. a protest quickly resulted in the country's muslim capital. in response chinese horses said yesterday they would ease covid lockdowns so residents won't be able to leave their immediate compounds but will be able to leave their individual buildings in shifts. it's unclear though when that could take place. china's zero covid policy has also created chaos. the world's biggest iphone assembly factory, week thousands of workers protested wage issues and unsanitary or work environment. workers clashing with local authorities who are dressed in those hazmat suits. many millions have been forced to remain confined in their homes and workplaces for months. and hopes are dim that these lockdown policies will ease overall because this week china's national health commission reported that covid

cases nationwide have reached record highs. will, rachel, joey? rachel: thank you, alexandria. will: in a previous generation, this might have been the source of a nobel -- or a pulitzer prize-winning level of journalism. what is going on? specifically with china and covid. why have they pursued this covid-zero policy? there's several potential reasons. one, it's an authoritarian country who needs to find a way to suppress its population, but perhaps the more interesting question is what, if anything, do they know about covid -- a disease which we now more than largely suspect in all probability was, you know, emanated from a chinese lab -- what do they know about the long-term effects of covid that a maybe we do not? rachel: and then it pivots back to us. like, the problem of censorship and the problems with our media. like, there is no curiosity on the part of the media. and there was so much censorship for anybody who was asking questions about the origins of covid. by the way, china never had to face any consequences for, you

know, the millions of people who died because of covid leaking from that lab, but also never having to answer questions about what, if this was a manmade, you know, virus, if it was out created in this lab, what do they know, as you said, will, that we don't know about it? so many questions, so little curiosity and way too much censorship still about what happened. joey: we're looking at these images, this is the face of communism right here. people in white suits pushing people around. these people working at this factory, they're protesting, yet they live on site. this is ready player one, the movie? this is that idea that your life is controlled by the government job you have, basically. and i had dr. rebecca grant, a national security and military analyst on, and she talked about what these riots show about commune itch. >> this tells me that china's she jinping's got problems -- xi jinping's got problems. now this covid policy has caused

riots. this riot was a combination of a wage protest and protests over the lockdowns, and it makes me wonder, you know, when are we americans going to wake up to the true costs of having all this manufacturing in china? they just have a much bigger problem really than anyplace else in the world right now. and the chinese people have been watching the world cup in qatar, seeing the rest of the world is not many lockdown, but they are. that is xi jinping's policy to try to prevent the spread of covid. communism is not that good at governing. rachel: yeah, they're not very good at governing, but we're in the middle of what i have often called, will and joey, the chainification -- chinaification of america. look at the story about censorship that's related to all of this. also just look across the border at canada where they were justifying squelching the protests there saying, oh, well, you know, it could have become violent. using emergency powers, those things were used here as well, and there was so muchville

iification of anyone concern so much villiification of anyone who dared to push back on the narrative coming out from our own government. we should look at what's happening in china as a red flag to what's happening here, because there's a lot going on right now that is a primer for this. will: well, she points out, i think, a vulnerability which is how reliant we are on china. joey: yeah. will: we see on the screen dealing with those riots, it's a country we rely on for a massive amount of our manufacturing -- rachel: antibiotics. will: pharmaceuticals, exactly. joey: things that keep us alive. you know who doesn't bring the chinaification to america? chinese immigrants. you know who doesn't bring socialism to america? cubans or venezuelan ares. they get here for what we are, free, free market, freedom. what really bothers me about this is when we do these man on the street segments around colleges and universities, what do the kids say?

oh, i'm a communist. they probably can't answer it. it's trending, they love to say it. and we have a liberal education class, academia, who are confusing kids the difference between a dystopia and a utopia where things are peace and tranquil. and that's a message we have to stay on because nobody else is on it, and it's so important. rachel: i couldn't agree more. will: a few additional headlines, fox news alert, at least 8 people are reportedly dead after a landslide on an italian island. ing italy's italian minister, however, says no deaths have been confirmed. right now crews are searching the rubble and debris for at least 13 missing people including a family with two children and parents with a newborn. heavy flooding literally swept several cars away into the ocean. and canadian prime minister justin trudeau defending his use of emergency power to shut down the freedom convoy proit's.

protest. >> we saw trucks used as potential weapons certainly in ottawa with their presence and unknown interiors. will: he said he was serene about those decisions he made. [laughter] those remarks after tesla reveals the biden administration pressed trudeau to squash the movement and end the blockade -- rachel: can you repeat that again? our president encouraged justin trudeau to squash protesters in his own country. will: yes, yes. rachel: wow. will: now to the world cup showdown between the u.s. and england, it ended in a 0-0 draw. second consecutive tie for the u.s., so we're still undefeated -- [laughter] the team must remain focused. >> showed dominance, and is we had a lot of the play and even created chances. you know, even could have won game. we did that for, you know, everyone back home watching, i hope we made a lot of people

proud, but the job's not even close to being done. will: it all comes down to iran. beat iran, and we move on into the tournament. ing. meanwhile, saudi officials are denying that players are getting rolls royce phantoms for beating around general argentina. [laughter] one of the biggest upsets in world cup history. so they're not getting the phantoms? jee why would they -- why not? will: be sure to catch the matchup between the u.s. and iran, tuesday at 1 p.m. eastern time on fox. joey: that game kind of feels a little miracle on ice a little bit, doesn't it? rachel: it does, absolutely. great analysisy -- analogy, i totally agree. will: we're the favorites this time. rachel: i'm not sure where the biden administration is going to land on this. they're in deals with the iranians right now. joey: hopefully, they're cheering for our team. will: still ahead, dos is on the

loose. steve doocy here on his day off with tips to turn your thanksgiving leftovers into a simply great people. rachel: but first, raymond arroyo just spoke with mark wahlberg about why he moved his family to nevada. >> we wanted to give our chances the best chance to be successful, and heavy been thriving in a new environment. it is possible to raise healthy, happy children anywhere. rachel: raymond joins us with more or -- more of that interview next. ♪ i said, shake, rattle and roll. ♪ i said, shake, rattle and roll ♪

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>> we had one child who was, you know, kind of being -- i would, she's in an amazing place now, so i don't want to put her or her business out there, but it was a challenge. it's a challenge growing up with a celebrity name, challenge growing up under spotlight, and we just wanted to give our kids the best chance to be successful, and they've been thriving in a new environment. rachel: that's mark wahlberg explaining his decision to move his family out of california to nevada. fox news contributor and author of "the wise men who found christmas," a great book,

raymond arroyo, interviewed the actor this week, and he joins us now with more. raymond, how interesting. how did you get mark wahlberg? why don't we have him here? >> put your request in, he might show up, rachel. [laughter] i've interviewed mark before, we knew each other. i've got to tell you, listening to in the, watching this, i think what we need to take from watching a guy like wahlberg, who he played the fighter in a movie i have, he is a fighter in life. it's a brave move for a guy to pull up not only his home stead, but all of his adjacent businesses and move them to nevada. and i think he did that principally for his family and his children's well-being. you'll remember angela lansbury many years ago, her children were dealing with drugs and different things in l.a. she pulled them out, moved them to ireland, sacrificing her career for a while. mark doesn't have to do that. he's found a way to, you know, reconcile life, business and the

film career. this is what it's all about. rachel: in the end, it is about family. he's a catholic man, daily mass goer. here he is talking about how move has helped the family. >> you know, it is possible to raise healthy, happy children anywhere, andst also -- it's also no real safe place to avoid drugs and peer pressure and all of those things that come along being a young, impressionable child. but i think in this particular safe environment, it was the best thing for my if children, and hopefully i i can also do lots of great things as far as creating jobs and opportunity there as well. rachel: yeah. probably less taxes in nevada too. >> well, no income tax. and, look, good begets good. i'm running around promoting wise men book. when you look at a guy like wahlberg, that's a wise man in action. he's putting family first. and he's dealing with the duties and the stuff we all have to deal with. he keeps his gaze on the things that matter and the things he's called to.

that adventure toward and putting everything in that lane is more important than all the other things. i think we often get mired in. rachel: anything about reaction from his fellow hollywood peers? >> well, no. i think because he's moved everything. look, he puts his money where his mouth is. this father stu had 200 expletives in it. they're releasing the movie so families can go to it. you see this conjunction. so father stu reborn movie is coming out, pg-13, at the top of december. i like consistency, and when you see that in a public figure like mark wahlberg, it should be saluted, commended and, hopefully, replicated. rachel: it's not easy to maintain the level of career that he has over time. is that secret secret for him? >> i think it is. he's grounded. he mentions his wife being the anchor, or with that boston accent, anchor. as you know, rachel, you're the

anchor and center of your family. when sean was many congress, you weren't running around with mark wahlberg -- [laughter] rachel: yeah. >> easy there. you were the center of family. rachel: yeah. no, it's true. >> mothers, fathers, we all have our role, but these are the things that last. rachel: the things that last. also a mark wahlberg, highly disciplined. i think he gets up at, like, 3 in the morning every morning to work out -- >> he's doing intermediate fasting now, he's pulled back on the early morning workouts. rachel: i think he went from 2 a.m. to 3 a.m. not kidding. amazing actor. great interview, can't wait to see the whole bit. thanks; raymond. >> thank you. rachel: all right. it sounds like an oxymoron, california republicans, but they're real and a big reason the gop took back the majority in the house. congressman-i elect kevin kylie was one of those game-changers,

and he joins us next. stay with us. ♪ ♪ sopped into the -- stopped into a church i passed along the way ♪ oh, no, not about that. about what comes next in life. for her. i may not be in perfect health, but i want to stay in my home, where my family visits often and where my memories are. i can do it with help from a prep cook, wardrobe assistant and stylist, someone to help me live right at home. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ ♪

joey: welcome back. idaho police and the fbi return to the scene where four university of idaho students were stabbed to death in the middle of the night. and investigators left with bags of evidence. ashley strohmier has the latest. >> reporter: yeah, investigators were seen collecting several small bags of evidence friday at the home where four college students were stabbed to death nearly two weeks ago. now, in total 113 pieces of physical evidence has been collected and is being processed. >> may heavy -- they may have brought a specialist on the scene, for example, serology or hairs and fibers just to make sure there was nothing uncollected because the evidence is only as good as the collector of the evidence, and the

expertise of the collector. >> reporter: in addition, 260 digital photos have been uploaded to an fbi link. the governor has also ordered $1 million in state funds toward the investigation. meanwhile, authorities say 21 yeeld kaylee goncalves may have had a stalk ther and asked anyone who knows about this to contact them. they're ruling out two separate stab ising cases in oregon and washington saying there are similarities, but they don't believe they are connected. the university is giving students the option of remote learning, it will follow the same structure established during the covid-19 pandemic is zoom classes and recorded lectures. the university of idaho will be hosting a candlelight vigil in memory of the four. back to you guys. joey: thanks, ashley. heartbreaking. will, over to you. will: all right. thank you, joey. california republicans, that's not a phrase you often hear, but

they were key to helping the gop push the majority and now gain 220 seats in the house. our next guest will be part of that majority come january, california congressman-elect kevin kylely, and he joins us now -- kevin chily. congratulations, congressman-elect. california playing such a pivotal role. how is that? we're all under the impression that all the conservative voters left the state is, moved to texas. what happened? [laughter] >> well, it's true, will, that a lot of folks are leaving our state. over the last couple years, in fact, for the paris time in california history more people are leaving the state than are coming to the state. but that being said, we have picked up several seats in congress the last couple cycles, and i think that one of the reasons for that is the people in california have already gotten a preview and much more of what the rest of the country dealing with right now with a supermajority in our legislature, with gavin newsom in the governor's office, you know? the rest of the country is now dealing with soaring inflation, but we've had out of control

cost of living for many years. the rest of the country is seeing what happens when you have an open border. we've been a sanctuary state for years. the rest of the country is seeing an increase in violent crime, we've had soros-backed district attorneys in our major cities for years. so i think is really seeing in a very amplified way the consequences of one with-party rule, the consequences of these radical, pailed policies. and i think that's -- failed policies. and i think that's why, in a sense, we are leading the way many trying to move the country in a new direction. will: yeah. by the way, california wasn't always this way. ronald reagan was governor of that state. how did it become such a one-party state? >> well, that's a great question, and i think that, you know, unfortunately in recent years things have just gotten more and more one-pseudod and, frankly, you know -- one-sided. and frankly, you know, the democrats and special interests that support them in our statement have sort of used their hold on power to

enentrench that power. but you are seeing some very encouraging signs. as i mentioned, we picked up seats in congress. in san francisco, which is arguably the most liberal city in the entire country, they recently recalled their district attorney and three members of their school board who were. promoting woke policies and refused to open schools during the covid shutdown. they recalled them by overwhelming marginnings. and so, you know, gavin newsom like toss say that california is a model for the nation, that's an exact quote, california is a model for the nation, but i think what more and more people are seeing in our state and across the country is quite the opposite is true. will: right. >> california is not a model for the nation, it is a warning to the nation. and that's one of the things i want to try to do as a member of congress, is to sound that alarm that we as a country cannot continue to go down the same failed path as california. will: makes you wonder about how realistic the aspirations are for gavin newsom in a presidential build. the fact that you're seeing some

people, perhaps, in your description, congressman-elect, people change their vote to change the ways of california, to me, is the second biggest voice being heard out of california. the biggest, with all due respect, is the people moving out of california because of of the effect of those policies, voting with their feet and, in your case now, voting at the ballot box with as well. congratulations on the majority. look forward to seeing what you can bring to the united states congress. thank you. >> thanks much. will: still ahead, the musk media with meltdown. joe concha says elon musk knows what he's doing. he'll explain next. ♪ 'cuz i got nothing to say ♪ i see an amazing place. feels like a dream.

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joey: welcome back. the media is in a frenzy over elon musk's twitter takeover, or he bought it, as leftist pundits claim the social media platform is diagnosing. but in a new fox news op-ed, our next quest says musk nose -- guest says musk knows what he is doing. fox news contributor joe concha joins us now. joe, tell us, how does musk know what he's doing? >> well, there's these companies called spacex and tesla that have been a bit successfulful,

right in. [laughter] so, yeah, he's a pretty good businessman. if you're looking for quality entertainment, joey, while you're waiting for a table at arby's, you've just got to go to twitter and see these unhinged reactions from reporters who are liberal activists talking about the impending doom of twitter because, apparently, elon musk bought twitter for $44 billion only to destroy it, because that makes total sense, right? but the best part here, joey, is these folks hold the old twitter up before elon musk as a shiny beacon of truth and as a deterrent against misinformation, you know, the way the accounts that shared the hunter biden laptop story before the presidential election or stating that so covid may have come from a lab in wuhan that studies, i don't know, what do they study again? coronaviruses. and twitter took the chinese government's word over basic logic and also shut down accounts that shared that theory. so bottom line as we speak, twitter is working just fine and dandy. in fact, usage is at an all-time

the high. elon musk knows what he's doing, joey. joey: you talk about what the old twitter did, talking about shutting down "the new york post" for reporting on the hunter biden laptop, shutting down the babylon bee, a parody web site. and it all kind of slants in one direction. elon comes in, and there's a twitter exchange. basically, he says, hey, i think i need to shine a light on what those policies were, and that's kind of what has these people scared to death. >> precisely. because now many of these activists that a work in media or, obviously, in government, they lost their biggest superpac in what twitter was as far as being promotional for their particular brand and not so much for the other side. but you're right, and, look, here's the bottom line, i mow we're about out of time. musk is, all he's doing is finding out who the 10% of the work force is that's doing 90% of the work and building around

them. amazon, 10,000 layoffs, facebook, meta, 11,000 layoff ares. this is what's happening in tech, and it needs to be done to improve twitter which has underperformed. i know you gotta go, thanks for having me, man. [laughter] joey: it's such a great point. facebook, amazon doing the same thing, nobody's up in arms about that. i appreciate you bringing that up. i had not talking about -- thought about that, but i'm not joe concha. it's a pleasure to have you on. >> you're only the most handsome, and, thank you, you got my venmo. good man. have a good weekend. joey: catch joe on the big show today and tomorrow. thanks, joe. all right. rachel. rachel: thank you. joey: i'm tossing to you. rachel: i've got the ball. turning now to europe headlines starting -- your headlines, the murtaugh legal case in south carolina, the shirt he wore the

night his wife and son were killed were destroyed by the state. the trial is set to given in january, the ex-attorney faces 100 charges on top of the double murder charge. police are still looking for the thieves who crashed a car into this maryland gun store and left with stolen long guns. the break-in happened at 1 a.m. on black friday. the store owners say the same group tried getting into the store last saturday. an indiana police officer and his wife are celebrating a new family member this thanksgiving. the couple adopted baby maya, a newborn left in a safe haven baby box when she was only one day old. i spoke with the growing family earlier. >> we have nothing but just respect and admiration and truly, truly a heart of gratitude for maya's mom, for her courageous and brave decision. she, these girls are both an

answer to our prayers. rachel: such a beautiful adoption story. baby maya officially became part of the family earlier month. their 8-year-old sister kaia was adopted by the couple in march. and it's looking pretty festive outside. this chick-fil-a in tampa, the owner of this location says the christmas tradition started with a small tree and some garland back in 1997. now the display is larger than life and attracts families from across the region. and it's a new york times bestseller, harris faulkner 's few book, "faith still moves mountains" is the perfect gift this holiday season. buy harris faulkner's new book at fox news books.com. congratulations, harris, we're so proud of you. and those are your headlines. let's turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. rick? rick: good morning, rachel. it is warming up a little bit.

i tell you what, for thanksgiving so many times it can be so cold. this is not one of those weeks. next week we are going to have a big storm, but you're going to be able to get home, think, pretty good -- i think pretty good. it's cold across a lot of the country but not really cold. temps pretty average for time of year. we have one storm and the one place we've seen significant snow is parts of very southwest texas and southeastern new mexico. some spots 5-8 inches of snow, cutting especially across i-20. be careful, you're going to see some slick roads there. for the most part, it's more of a rainstorm. this moves off towards the east, a line of storms probably not severe today but get ready, tuesday potential for a pretty significant severe weather outbreak. we will talk a lot more about that especially over at fox weather. download the fox weather. app. the northeast, we see that same storm starts to bring some showers into the morning tomorrow, and it's with us

throughout much of the midday into overnight across parts of new england, then a little colder air behind with a little be bit of snow. i don't think that's going to cause major problems for travel. when you look at the rainfall totals, maybe 1-2 inches across parts of the south, the ohio valley, anywhere else about a quarter to a half inch, and that should not cause big delays across the airports, and because it's rain, no big problems across area roads. out in the west a storm is going to bring snow by the time we get towards monday. all right, if you went home for the holidays and now you're trying to get back home, make sure you download the fox weather app a, keep up-to-date on the latest road and air-conditions. make sure you get them safely. i said air-conditioning, rachel. [laughter] air-conditions. rachel: all right, rick. thank you for that. we have a big show tomorrow, dr, kurt the cyber guy plus how to pick the perfect christmas tree

this year. i'll be doing that this weekend. but first, steve doocy is here. he's going to show us how to turn our thanksgiving leftovers into new dishes. thank you. ♪ our house, in the middle of our street. ♪ our house, mt. middle of our -- ♪

♪ [laughter] will: how would you like to turn your two-day-old turkey leftovers into something even tastier than the original thanksgiving? rachel: steve doocy has that a delicious dish in his simply happy cookbook. you gave us this too early, there might not be any left -- [laughter] it's so good. you made this yourself. >> i made it last night with the you are key leftovers from the day before -- the turkey leftovers. odd is the perfect day. this is all that's left. rachel got ahold of it, as you can see right there. but you know what? a couple of times i've made recipes for different cookbooks based on leftovers. this is the best one yet. rachel: what's the trick? >> the trick is simply to use it before they're no longer good. [laughter] the key, the reason it tastes so amazing is there's a can of cream of chicken soup in there. rachel: oh, that's --

joey: brings it all together. >> and everything is a taste of thanksgiving. will: it's everything in here, right? >> everything is in there are including cis raisins, dried cranberries. so we made this yesterday and showed it on "fox & friends." so many people wanted the know how to make it. we put together a video. so watch this. this is how you make turkey and tater yes, sirring pie. [laughter] dressing pie. so what are you going to do with all those leftovers, huh? i've got a suggestion. we came up with this. leftover turkey tater and dressing pie. cheesy, delicious. and you know what? really easy. watch. first, light the stove and heat up some oil. now add diced celery, onions and carrots.

saw saute that until golden. put in a cup of frozen peas and a can of cream of chicken soup. top that with half a cup of craisins. now it's time for that leftover turkey all diced up. stir in about a. [laughter] a cup of -- half a cup of cream and set that aside. now let's prepare a pie plate. make a bottom layer with the leftover stuffing. now add that turkey mixture from earlier and smooth that out. it's time now for the star of the dish, the mashed potatoes. make 'em nice and smooth. now grab a fork and just like this, make some ridges. that's picture perfect. top with some shredded cheese. now, get that oven to 425 and park it right inside. 20 the minutes later -- 20 the minutes later, you're done. how simple was that? now scoop and serve.

man, does that look good. and it literally takes 20 minutes to put together and then you bake it for another 20 the minutes. at our house it tastes better than the original. joey: i get this is a leftover-inspired dish, but we had our thanksgiving dinner tuesday night at home, and i was eating, and i realized every time i put my pork down, i get one of everything before i take a bite. can we not just make this together -- >> ladies and gentlemen, there it is. rachel: the flavors are better the next day. rick: they are. all the flavor kind of comes together, like all the spices start to settle in. right before we sat down, i said, hey, are you ever been to beginner at at the doocys? i have been with you and your amazing wife -- >> kathy. [laughter] rick: and, seriously, you guys are such good cooks. this is real, that you guys know what you're doing. >> thank you very much.

by the way, i showed this yesterday, the simply happy cookbook yesterday on amazon was the number one book of all books in the world, and it is today the number one cookbook. and i've got something else for you to try, and that is -- rachel: i know. i'm already eating it. >> we wanted the make it sweet and savory. this is the pretzel-crusted chocolate peanut butter pie. will: what candy bar is it that reminds me of? rachel: snickers. >> and it is so easy to make. my mom used to wake a whipped cream kind of pie with cool whip. i know a lot of people made that for thanksgiving. i've seen thousands of notes of people that made all this stuff. yesterday when it was black friday, we were talking about how this is the perfect gift book for the person on your list who loved -- loves to cook something easy and anybody who loves to eat. and right now go to amazon.com, most stores have sold out. so go to the online retailer, amazon.com, target.com,

walmart.com and, of course, barnes & noble.com -- rachel: those of us who know you know how much work you put into this. every recipe is tested and true. you cannot fail with these recipes. i know because i have the book. and we -- >> you've got a recipe in there. rachel: i do, and i make something yummy and it looks good, i send it to steve, and he does it right back. >> when we flew down to the patriot awards, rachel sat next to me, and most of the time we talked about cookbooks. joey: i get a lot of books that go right on the shelf. of i'm going to hand it straight to meg and say, please, please. [laughter] >> i got a sharpie. she just got a christmas gift. rachel: steve doocy, always a pleasure having you. >> thank you. will: more "fox & friends" just moments away.y rachel: thanks forsk feeding us. >> you bet. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now,

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dad and i finally had that talk. no, not that talk. about what the future looks like. for me. i may have trouble getting around,

but i want to live in my home where i'm comfortable and my friends are nearby. i can do it with the help of a barber, personal shopper and exercise buddy. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ ♪ ♪ celebration ♪ will: it's now officially okay to to move into the christmas

season. [laughter] thanksgiving is behind us. there's how you can, by the way, turn all your thanksgiving leftovers into some simply awesome cooking. >> thank you, all. rachel: it was great having you. >> fors -- it was fun. rachel: do you feel like you broke into the building, like we do, on the weekends? >> kind of. will: see you tomorrow. >> it's a very opportune way to get what you need for a fairly good price. we're all out trying to save money. >> we were just like, why don't we just go and see what kind of deals they might have on different things. >> microwave for $20 and air fryers for $40. hey, i can't miss that. charles: holiday shoppers across the nation hunting for bargains as they deal with inflation, but les an even bigger problem looming, the threat of a rail strike looking all too the real,