♪ >> it is december 10, year of our lord 2022. look over my shoulder and it's getting closer to christmas and the fox news all american christmas tree lit up and no choir and brian kilmeade wants a

choir to greet him at 10:00 a.m.. lisa: that tree is so pretty. it's beautiful. i took a picture earlier. will: that's beautiful. do you take picture of things without people in the pictures? lisa: yeah. pete: and then what? will: thank you. lisa: but i like it. it's such a pretty tree. i walked by this morning and was like, oh, i'm going to take a picture. will: i've been in beautiful places in nature and like i should get a picture of that and without people, you're like when does that picture come back? pete: it's nothing and a rule i adopted for my life. i never take a picture unless there's a human in it. lisa: i do it all the time. what does that mean? pete: you're never going to go back and look at pictures and watch a tourist taking pictures. no one looking at your picture thinks it's as beautiful as you thought it was when you took the picture. will: if you show them a picture without people and go look at this sunset, know how bummed out they are that you did that and now i have to pretend. lisa: go to my instagram. i disagree, i've gotten a lot of likes for my sunset or sunrise

photos. pete: people like lisa boothe and they like your photos but when grandma comes back from the trip and she's like kids look at pictures of these these amazing places. lisa: are you saying i'm a grandma? pete: well, you're 38 so you're on your way. will: i can go to google images to see things without people. pete: go out and take a picture and put people in it. lisa: since i'm getting made fun of, let's move on. pete: welcome to "fox & friends" weekend. brittney griner back home after a controversial swap to say the least, with viktor bout. will: alexandria hoff is live in washington with the latest. reporter: usual officials were

on the ground saying she was in good spirits and taking part in a freed prisoner reintegration in texas and it'll be her physical and mental health following nine months spent in a russian prison most resently in a fetal -- recently in a penal colony and she landed around 6:00 a.m. and was reunited with her wife. a grave reunification granted to russia as well. griner is in the red jacket and viktor bout is the one carry ago folder. the so called merchant of death has returned home too. arguably the world's most prolive ick -- prolific arms dealer and was quicked for conspiring to kill americans and providing terrorist support to terrorist organizations. yahoo sports reporting that the dea agent is in disbelief over the exchange saying it sends the wrong message to our adversaries and according to saudi arabia's foreign minister, the crowned

prince himself was involved in the deal's medduation and that's something the -- mediation and that's something the biden administration disputes saying the negotiations. as for paul w whelan, the u.s. marine in prison since 2012 they said his freedom was not on the table but just griners. putin says that russia may formally change its military doctorate of not being the first to use nuclear weapons. that's frightening stuff. will, lisa, pete. pete: we've been talking about viktor bout and bring in somebody that know as lot about him and that's former dea special operations director derek maltz. thanks for being here. you were involved in the capture of viktor bout. we can talk about it here and what a bad deal it was, but give our viewers a sense of who we just traded away here.

>> thank you, pete. first of all, politics should never get in front of national security issues. i was fortunate to be the head of the dea special operations division in the summer of '07 and went to the white house to meet with former president george bush's deputy national security adviser, who basically asked the dea to pursue this really significant post-9/11 threat to the world. a guy named viktor bout. of course the dea has a global operational footprint and we put together a complex sting to go after viktor bout. it was a very successful operation after like seven months, it was like record time to actually indict him on four terrorism charges and to bring him to justice to america. unfortunately we had a setback at first with the lower thai court that ruled against extradition but, pete, i never

watched such great work by american patriots in the white house and throughout the interagency. president obama was newly elected. he started out and secretary state clinton, attorney general holder, all their principles were at this meeting and basically everyone came together because we did not want to see viktor bout get released. fortunately we were successful and he was brought back to face justice. as you said, he was convicted on terrorism counts, very significant terrorism counts. lisa: derek, what i worry about is the precedent that this sets. what does this mean for americans traveling abroad? >> well, for me i would be very concerned, you know, i would highly recommend that people are checking the state department more because putin has just establish add new tool for a corrupt leaders around the world that can hold americans hostage because they know and they will take advantage of the weakness of our policies in america.

we're going soft on criminals, and we're not being supportive of global security issues, and law enforcement is being, you know, put on the side. i mean, i'm very proud of the dea's efforts because dea is an agency to investigate drug trafficking. in this case, we helped the national security counsel and the government and the country to go after this threat who was responsible for the death of thousands of lives, he was fueling brutal wars and conflicts around the world. so it was really successful operation but now to see -- you know what's really ironic, lisa, is joe biden was the vice president so he was fully briefed by all of these folks that we met with in the white house and throughout the department of justice, homeland security, intelligence community, and he should have known what a threat to the world this viktor bout was. will: you were part of the meetings, derek, where the obama and as joe biden vice president administration were talking about the strong warnings and

talking about the threat to the united states that bout represented. i think there's a lot of talk about he armed this gorilla group or that gorilla group and he was terrible across the world, but important to this conversation is but what did he represent to americans? what type of threat did he represent to the united states of america? and the former u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, he talked about this. this was in 2010 he said, viktor bout allegedly jumped the chance to arm narcoterrorists bent on killing americans with an arsenal military-grade weapons and today successful extradition underscores our commitment to protecting americans on our own soil and throughout the world. historic operation culminating in today's extradition not possible without the ground breaking work of our partners at the dea. it's hard to look back at the warnings and celebration in 2010 and then look forward 12 years, derek, and say those very same people, or at least some of them in joe biden think that's an

appropriate trade for the united states. >> right, exactly. he was one of the elite prosecutors in america that prosecuted some of the most dangerous terrorists in the world. this guy was really excited about selling five tons of explosives, 800 surface to air missiles and 10 million rounds of ammunition, unmanned aircraft and ultra light aircraft with gray fade launchers to go after american -- grenade launchers and proud to say he was fighting america for 10 to 15 years and excited for this deal to be con supporter mated. it's very -- consummated but, will, look at what's going on now in america. everyone is talking about gun control; right? the biden administration is pro gun control. every time there's a shooting, gun control. gun control. now we just released the biggest trafficker i've ever heard of in the world back to russia in the middle of a war where they're killing all these innocent people in the ukraine.

how ironic and howdies gusting is that, will? will: yeah. we're flooded with un-trackable and disappearing weapons. pete: past exactly right. it's flooded with weapons and this guy was the best of getting around sanctions and if weapons or money not supposed to be going somewhere, his job was to find other routes so how quickly will vladamir putin put a guy like viktor bout back to work? >> pete, he's desperate and no one thought this war would be going on so long and what better timing to bring this expert arms trafficker with all his connections and he's a young guy, only in his 50s and by the way, pete, he's going to be missed off at america -- pissed off at america for sitting in jail all these years and he'll be loyal to putin because putin brought him back home and you've establish add footprint and the biggest problem is that it shows the world another weakness of the united states of america, which makes me very sad because

i've been in this battle for many years, and i love this country, and it's very sad to see this happen. pete: yeah. lisa: imagine how frustrating that's got to be after working so hard to put him behind bars. will: great perspective this morning and thank you for joining us. >> thank very much. pete: vladamir putin gets his top weapon salesman back and phoenix mercury get their top center back? got it. lisa: helenes on russia to -- helenes on iowa hawkeyes -- he leans on iran and release this guy for a wnba player? wouldn't you think these swaps should be of equal significance and trade someone caught in 2011 caught with millions of dollars of weapons to shoot down helicopters and trade for wnba

player and no offense, nobody watched the wnba. pete: i look at israel saying we don't negotiate with terrorists and now started doing it and when they do swaps, they get dead israely soldiers back and soon the deals get bad when you're willing to make desperate deals. crazy. we start with a few additional headlines this hour. we move on speaking of bout and the war in ukraine. the u.s. authorizing an auditional $275 million -- additional $275 million aid package for ukraine, $275 million more. wonder where that's going? the defense department saying the package includes the following: rocket system ammunition, artillery rounds, counter air defense units, generators, and field equipment just to name a few. the biden administration has now sent over $20 billion to ukraine since russia's invasion michigan. 20 with a b.

baltimore's atf division joining maryland police in the investigation of five gun store robberies over nine days last month. the thieves caught on camera during several of those crimes between november 19th and november 28th. investigators are now investigating to see if there's a connection between the five robberies. i would think so. and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, the comrade, calling out arizona senator kyrsten sinema after announcing she'd be leaving the democrat party. cortez said she lays out no vision, no commitment or healthcare. just vibes. for the senate, the people deserve more. just vibes. sinema broke off from the semis yesterday and is now independent and those are your headlines. what does cortez put off? not vibes? lisa: well, nothing. i'd rather just not see it or

hear it but unfortunately. the kyrsten sinema story is interesting and look at democrats 2024 senate map, they're defending 23 of 34 seats i believe, seven in states that president trump won in 2016 and 2020. arizona's one of the states in 2016 so obviously potentially facing a tough reelect and then that also puts additional pressure on people like mansion who's facing a series of opponents as well including potential governor jim justice who said maybe i might run; right? will: people pointed that out in the midterms as dis-apoint-blan- disappointing it was for democrats, it was a difficult map. lisa: hopefully republicans don't screw it up. pete: you can always count on that. she has a pretty independence stance but caucusing with democrats and still a democratic vote ultimately. lisa: good point. pete: one of the biggest

rivalries in sports and army navy face off for all the marbles on the gridiron today. will: but it's way more than a game for all those that fight for our freedom. lisa: joey jones is live from lincoln financial field with more. joey. reporter: good morning, guys. you know, pete, you talk about senator sinema caucusing with the democrats, there are marines that play on the navy team. they're cadets that will go into the marine corp.. as a marine, i have to cheer for the navy. army has a good team and better record and pete might have the ummer hand on me there, but i think the navy will pull it out. we're inside the field and people are coming in and getting ready to do their job on the stadium and in about five or six hours, you'll see teams on the field and a little bit more than five or six hours but we're excited for it and ready to see a football game. pete: looking forward to it. joey, will, do you know the phrase for the marine corp.? they call them the men's department of the navy. i knew you'd like that one.

come on. you're not supposed to say that but, i mean. lisa: joey immediately laughed. he's picking up what you're putting down. pete: he gets it. you'd be pulling for navy. joey, thanks for covering down on the game. appreciate it. came with a cause. will: you can say it, i'll never say it. pete: that's what marines say. will: well, jocko wilnick in here with them and say that. pete: he's coming up. will: he's with joe and not in person? dang, pete. say it to him through the camera. would you say that to his face? pete: no. will: through the camera? pete: yeah. will: philadelphia is two and wow. half hours away. i'm just saying. lisa: there's time left in the show. pete: yeah, that's one of the people i'm legitimately afraid of. will: you should be. pete: anoa how much mail i'll

get from sailors like i love you and respect you but you've heard it too. people say that. doesn't mean there's not women in the marine corp. that do great things. i'm just saying it's a phrase that people say on occasion. lisa: i'm just going to thank everyone for their service and say sends your hate messages to pete. pete: love you all. lisa: so much to get to, up next, twitter files take three newly released messages revealing the tech giant tried to censor trump and charlie kirk was shadow banned himself and he's next. will: lisa is a bit home sick and bringing florida up to her. watch us go surfing on fox square this hour. is that it right there? lisa: hopefully don't wipe out. ♪

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pete: we're back with a fox news alert and part three of the twitter files revealing twitter employees wanted to censor a trump tweet about mail in ballots but couldn't because it was factually accurate and eric holder tweeted about the "deliberately crippled postal

service" was unflagged by yoel roth. a bit of double standard there. bring in charlie kirk who was placed on twitter's do not amplify list. charlie, your name was front and center in the second release of twitter files because we learned that twitter was doing precisely what we thought. what's your big take away from the third release from matt taibbi? >> well, first, the bigger focus i think needs to be on this individual yoel roth. how much power he had in these slack channels just to be able to call balls and strikes over the entire political dialogue online. you know, we talk a lot about the work we do at turning point usa about separation of powers and how one person should not be able to have absolute power over society as lord acton famously said absolute power corrupts absolutely and this boy king that worked for twitter and no one know existed was able to say i don't think millions of people should be able to see this

content. i don't think millions of people should be able to process the news by the push of a button behind the anonymous computer screen. pete, this is the power that kings and dictators, czars and cesars of generations past would have dreamed of. the big take away from the twitter files and, yes, i was individually target that had we can no longer allow a tech olekolekowski garmin key or dictatorship continue to reign terror over our speech in america. pete: will relearn too about the weekly meetings because we're learning now it wasn't just the fbi, it was also the dni, the director of national intelligence and that office was involved in the meetings. the nexus between big tech and big government is the scary part. >> i don't want to get too far ahead of myself because it's tempting but the department of national security, department of intelligence and fbi had almost

an embed in twitter so many so that yoel roth and the private twitter channels was bragging with his colleagues he had to disguise the meaning of the meetings and said impactful usually a big believer in meeting transparency but i have to come up with different terms to who i'm meeting with about trump and so the question is why was the federal government while donald trump was president meeting with twitter executives and what were they meeting about? i think we can infer that but, pete, this is the exact same behavior that we saw in russia gate in 2016. it's the same play book of peter strzok and lisa mccabe going outside of their per view and targeting donald trump. purview and targeting donald trump. going to twitterer and stifling our speech, stifling my speech is unconstitutional and the

government is not allowed to silence american citizens, period. through themselves or by proxy, what they did was likely illegal. pete: bottom line also, i want to absolute you. they're targeting you because you're very effective at communicating truth and you're uncompromising in your commitment to that and that cannot stand against a tech giant. charlie, you're good at what you do and you're not silenced anymore and imagine what they deleted before it was exposed and this was just the twitter files that we've seen before jim baker got his hands on them. thank you, charlie. keep fighting. coming up, look who's here. is he here yet? where is he? there he is. lawrence jones graces us with his presence on his 30th birthday. happy birthday to the old young

man. look at that. ♪

will: we're back with a fox news alert, u.s. soccer journalist is dead at the world cup. grant wahl dying suddenically left the sport -- suddenly leaving the sports world stunned. his family saying he was healthy and the subject of death threats in qatar. marianne. >> good morning, journalist grant wahl suddenly died last night covering the world cup with his agent saying wahl was in the press box between the final minutes of the match between argentina and the netherlands and went into acute distress and wahl was feeling unwell during the match and complained of trouble sleeping

and medical% neal try -- personnel tried performing chest compressions after he collapsed and unclear if he died at the stadium or at the hospital. grant's brother said he was detained after wearing the rainbow pride shirt during a match against the netherlands. homosexuality is criminalized in kansas city chiefs far and many -- qatar and many fans and players were scrutinied and wahl said i'm gay and that's why he wore the rainbow shirt and my brother was healthy and i don't believe he just died but was killed. i'm begging for help. the agency is engaged with qatar officials to find out what led to wahl's death. grant's wife saying i'm so thankful for the support of my husband, grant's soccer family, and so many friends that reached out tonight. i'm in complete shock. the u.s. men's national team

saying grant made soccer his life's work and we are devastated that he and his brilliant writing will no longer be with us. wahl was covering his eighth world cup at the time of his death. his sports journalism career spanning more than 20 years and included more than six years with fox sports. he was just 48 years old. back to you. will: crazy and sad story. lisa: thank you, will. tomorrow marks four weeks since four university of idaho students were brutally stabbed to death in hair home and police don't have any -- their home and police have no murder suspects or a weapon. but now one person said i heard a scream on the night of the attack. he said i didn't think anything of it when it happened and now i've had second thoughts. we've got host of fox across country lawrence jones. you've been following this story more than most.

you've been on the ground in idaho. where does this investigation stand now tomorrow will mark a month? >> look, i think, you know, i've been advocating for the victims and the community to get answers, but just from my experience of following these cases for a long time, there come as period of time where federal resources as well as state resources start to pull out and with this fourth week, it'll be an investigative team on it but not the amount of resources. it may lead you to a cold case. even some of the evidence that's been presented so far that like for example the hyundai, the image they released is a stock image. they're just telling the people, you know, if you've seen this car in the area -- it's not a photo of the actual car that was there on the scene. this community becomes it's so rural they don't even lock their doors there and there's not a camera or a lot of ring doorbells or anything. they've had a lot of problems getting information from the outside of the house. it can be critical to the

investigation. lisa: it's hard to imagine that there wasn't ample dna evidence left behind when we know some of the victims have defensive wounds. what are you hearing about sort of the information gathering and what they've been able to uncover with that in >> yeah, investigators say they're still processing that information. there was so much dna evidence there on the scene. the killer was sloppy. he killed four people so you have a crime scene that was pretty large that they have to really comb through plus you had teenagers coming inside of the house after the crime was commit sod they have to really figure out whose dna is what. plus people in the community have volunteerly or police subpoenaed dna of people to clear the case. they're doing their job to process the information. one thing they can improve on in the investigation is there's been double talk. was it a targeted attack? not a targeted attack? doesn't seem like the da and the police department are on the same page. plus when you have these cases, especially with a lot of

victims, it's crucial that you have victim advocates to communicate with the parents. you've seen some of the victim's families become frustrated because not only are they not getting answers, it's crickets from the police department so again, you don't have to release everything because you never want to compromise the investigation but when you have victims and family members there that are -- there's no suspect, there's no person of interest, you got to tell them something. lisa: and to your point also, this double speak and we've heard conflicting information, which is really frustrating for the families as well that i know you've spoken to. you've got a big show tonight as always. what's coming up on cross country tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern? >> harris faulkner and former nypd inspector on the ground with me and to tom holman talkig about the prisoner swap and cartel member on the loose right now we think. we'll be on the program to break that down. also we always are covering breaking news, but there's a special report, investigative

report on the new orleans police department. why are they leaving the police department? that's the murder capitol of the country. we'll get into that today at 10:00 p.m. eastern time. lisa: that's interesting too because we're finding the murder clearance rate, we're solving less murders as a country. sounds like there's a big show coming up. always good to see you, my friend. coming up, we have a big show. welcome to new york. one day after a man was caught on camera hitting a strange we are a bat. guess what, he's back on the streets. latest lapse in the criminal justice system and first, the battle of our nation's best and check in with joey jones and jocko live ahead of today's army navy game, that's next. ♪

pete: wnba player brittney griner back on u.s. soil and undergoing extensive medical evaluations after being imprisoned in russia for nearly a year. will: it cops as a cost with the russian arms dealer known as merchant of death and known for conspiring to kill millions of americans and providing weapons to terrorists. >> viktor bout in my eyes is one of the most dangerous men on the face of the earth. >> on the face of the earth? >> without a doubt. he's arming not only designated terrorist groups, insurgent groups but also arming very powerful drug trafficking

cartels around the globe. lisa: retired marine bond technician and fox news contributor joey jones with retired navy seal officer and commander jocko. hey, guys. reporter: good morning, guys. so, jocko, you saw that basically we have traded an arms dealer, someone called the merchant of death for brittney griner to get back home and you were on a team that might have to go get someone in certain situations. how do you feel about it? >> happy there's an american back on american soil but it makes me worried about the way the world perceives americans and running around grabbing citizens and don't like from that perspective. reporter: president obama traded five commanders to get bergdahl home and seen as a trader and tried as a trader and tough

situation and jocko was talking about that earlier and it's a tough situation. pete: sure is, joey and, jocko, what's the feeling and i remember talking touchdown pass try and bring -- find the guy and bowe bergdahl and swapped away from professional athlete, is that de-moralizing? >> it's de-moralizing and i'm glad there's been american that's home but we need to do a better job weighing the risk of the strategic moves we make. will: you guys are in philadelphia at lincoln financial field and it's a big day, army navy and we want to get your opinion on that subject today. navy beat army last year. what i want to know is jocko going to beat pete for saying the navy, physically not theththeoretically but is jockog

to beat pete for saying the marines are the men of the navy. >> look, i work directly with the army a lot and actually specifically the first army division wearing that uniform today in memory of them and so i'm definitely excited to see the game and matter of fact, my last deployment they called my unit army seals so as far as i'm concerned today, america wins. will: i've seen jocko and he refuses to engage in the branch rivalry stuff but you launched the nuke, he didn't. i wonder if he'll silently respond. will: he's a man with a lot more restraint and discipline. pete: he'll get my silently, not on tv. lisa: jocko, what's your prediction of the dame? >> not sure of the game and predict pete might run into trouble in the future. will: that's what i'm looking for. lisa: that's the response we

wanted. well done. done. reporter: pete, you put me right in the middle bringing occupy the marine corp.. will: j joey, it's pete that's throwing sailors urn the bus -- under the bus. reporter: the army is honoring the unit with the uniforms and navy is honoring 54 nasa astronauts that came out of the navy more than any other service and on the army uniform, you see the word old iron side and that's the u.s. s constitution and we're loving everybody today. pete: did more astronauts come from the navy than the air force? reporter: yes, 100%, yes. pete: i had to idea. why is that? either know why that would be the case? novemnavy to space?

reporter: pilots. pilots. pilot program. top gun. pete: air force has pilots too to your point. will: all right, we're going off the rails. pete: joey, jocko, thank you so much for a lot of bipartisanship. i appreciate seeing that. lisa: diplomatic answers. pete: i now need national security. will: i would be more nervous. he had might have taken it on television and might have gotten out and he didn't. pete: he only sees me as a chihuahua but he didn't. lisa: he's a strong guy. pete: with skills. will: very rare skills. pete: particular set of skills. will: the suspect in the baseball attack in new york city released on $7500 bail one day later and accused of smashing a

man in the head following a verbal dispute. the suspect's girlfriend paying his bail set far lower than recommended and his next court appearance is set for monday. far less than was recommended, the bail. the former republican candidate for arizona claim there were errors during the ballot count on election day and that candidate abraham had, o, mida -- homiday citing inaccuracies and errors and call the race closest in state-wide history. chris mayes was the winner of that race. pete: something went down in arizona and those voting machines that didn't work in maricopa county. lisa: it disproportionally impacts republicans because they are the ones showing up on election day. pete: now let's check in with rick reichmuth.

>> you do that because i'm from arizona. i'm from yavapai county and not maricopa. they're getting snow in yavapai county and maricopa. we have big rain across parts of southern missouri around the boot hill and we'll see severe weather later today across parts of texas where we're getting a lot of rain and we have a lot of rain across parts of the south and frontal boundary stretching here and that doesn't move and all this moisture in parts of the northwest and we need this because of decade will have long drought and some of the mountains 300% of snow and we want to see that continue and that storm there is going to have big impacts for the entire country this week. parts of the south and cold air coming in from the north and that'll bring severe weather monday, tuesday, wednesday. tuesday the worst of it potentially for the threat seeing that red for really big

distractive tornadoes -- destructive tornadoes and to the north big snow in the far northern plains. guys, back to you inside. pete: thank you, rick. lisa: get your surf boards ready, i'm showing pete and will how florideans have fun in the sun in the new york winter, suffering on fox square is next. hopefully you don't wipe out. pete: here we go. ♪

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for $69.99 a month for 12 months. plus ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card with qualifying internet. 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.

pete: all right, lisa left her home in the sunshine state to cohost with us in the grig id cold of -- fridged cold of new york city and we thought we'd bring the beach to her instead. pete: we got the note bring sweat pants and a coat to go surfing and i text you saying that didn't add up. bete bounces help -- b betty's bouncings helping us out. surfing, dry land, in the cold. what are we doing? >> first thing is you should be in wet suits and not your business suits but we'll give it a try. basic skills, paddle, pop up, and wipeout. you'll be wiping out, i'm sure of it. it can be fun and safe.

would you like a little demo? lisa: yes. >> awesome. may sound overly simple to paddle. watchout. i want to do the fun part which is catching the wave and riding it. first things first, lay on the board, nice and straight with your toes back at the tail and hands under the chest and shoulder area and chest up looking forward, smiling and looking good for the camera. paddle, try to give yourself a bit of a rhythmic paddle and as you feel the wave approaching, hands underneath the shoulders and then pop up, nice and quick and low center of gravity where your chest was and hands out looking forward and getting ready to wipe out. pete: you're doing like a burpee. >> a lot like a purposey. lisa: i overthink it and i've taken surfing lessons and think too much and a bigger issue. we don't have time to do that. we were supposed to do that. >> i can go there if you want.

>> is it going to rip his pants? >> it's a little tight. not bad. not bad. okay, cool. get this guy a contract and ready to go. let's see. ready. paddle. chest up, dude. come on. three, two, one. up. all right. pretty quick. are we going to get you on it? lisa: i might rip my jump suit. i don't have mobility. for now it's the wipe out. cover your head and dive off and try to look good doing it. no one really does and can be fun either way. pete: time on the clock. lisa: we've already started? >> that's pretty good. dish that part right away and ran towards it.

will, let's see this? will: hold on, guy to the get a feel for this. pete: look at that stance. >> he's not even moving. lisa: he's doing so well. >> cheater. lisa: for the record, it was working for me. that's why i fell off. >> we lost power, we lost power. pete: thank you for whoever pulled the power. because you preserved my dignity. lisa: i got thrown off. pete: lisa wins. lisa: i'll take any wins i can get. >> bedefault, you were the most -- by default, you were the most eager. lisa: i like to thank my parents diana and jeff for raising me and giving me the confidence to raise me to fall on my face on

national tv. will: dry land getting a little surfing in and where is that located? lisa: we're here in new york city, queens. we serving all year round even on days like today. will: thank you for the surf gear here. pete: it normally works, we promise. dan bongino coming up in aur w second.a congratsch.

♪ ♪ jingling bell, jingle bell, jingle bell rock. ♪ jingle bell swing and jingle bell -- lisa: good morning, everyone. welcome to "fox & friends." so we're going to be doing that in a little bit. will: no, we're not. lisa: yeah, we are. will: seriously? pete: get your kick on.