♪ happy dance. >> i guess it's okay. everybody is like like will, ths so good. it doesn't look good, tv wise. >> it's good tv. rachel: were you a little skater when you were in high school? a little bit? >> middle school. rachel: is that your band? >> i still like a good pair of vans, a good pair of shoes, made in america, i think, one time in america. rachel: probably made by child

labor. all he thoses shoes are, it's terrible. >> welcome to "fox & friends." it's the fourth and final hour. we've been eating all hour, we've had steak, lucky charms, great tak tak tacos from rich. >> he is a legitimate five star chef. it's not fake. >> now we've got -- >> what are they called? >> kragle. rachel: why are they called kragle. >> national bagel day is today. we have kragles. rachel: what is that? it's a mixture of croissant and bagel i've been told. that's pretty interesting. i love coconut. >> pa take your pick. >> cheese and i don't know what that is. rachel: that looks like jalapeno. i've never seen you pick up anything that was green before. how is it? >> the bagel's a little softer.

i really like it. >> you're is falling you apart. par for the course. rachel: we need a fox. we need a "fox & friends weekend" dog to pick up the food i drop around. >> it's a good concept. i don't mind it. >> i like the cronut better. rachel: this is really good. this is not the end of food for us. we're actually juicing at the end of the show. we'll do the healthy stuff after. >> has this co turned into the cooking network? >> in some ways. >> when watching "fox & friends," some point in the four hours you're thinking about, thinking about thinking about it and then you're preparing and consuming some form of food. right? >> at home. >> at home. >> you're waking up thinking what am i going to have today, am i going healthy, am i going to pour those lucky charms, coffee. rachel: am i going to have that cocktail? we do that too. >> am i going to have a cocktail, i'm a little hung over from yesterday. those are things we're thinking

about too. the show integrates with your morning. rachel: the only difference is we don't get to come in our pjs. >> we'll work on that. rachel: that would be fun. >> national pajamas day. rachel: we have to find that out. >> producer, find they that out. >> the former director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe -- rachel: we're so sorry go we're not wearing pajamas. rachel: you're such an important, serious guy, but -- >> hey. i'm glad you're having a good time. >> i'm glad you're having a good time. you had that good time because i have your back. basically what it is. [laughter] >> thank you very much for being here, sir. former director of national intelligence. you know about classification, you know about documents. you know how things are supposed to be stored, the process that's supposed to be followed. your reaction to the revelation yesterday that more documents have been found at joe biden's home that he presumably took when he was vice president, have been therefore years and this is the fourth revelation.

what do you take away from all of this? >> that it gets worse every day for president biden. look, the way it's going, i would half expect carley shimkus karinejean-pierre to change hera from joe biden takes classified documents serious to joe bidens takes classified documents we've gone to four different sets of documents in four locations and we don't know where that's going to end, where we're going to be at this point next week and so that makes it really difficult for joe biden. cooperation is not a he defense is one of the things that the white house keeps talking about. and also it can't be an inadvertent miss the take when you do it four times. one time, maybe it's an inadvertent mistake. but four times -- so, not to mention of course his admission that anyone that would do this would be irresponsible. well, in legal terms, that's

essentially admission of gross negligence which is the legal standard. so all of that from a legal standpoint, my concerns is the former dni has the national security standpoint, the fact that classified documents were kept at a house where a drug addict who has colleagues from communist china and unsay unsavy oligarchs from ukraine could have access to that. what could possibly go wrong? i think it gets worse every day for president biden with regard of to this issue. >> i would love to ask about two red flags. how big of an aberration you believe these two aspects of the story are. one, i've seen some people say that the dirty little secret of washington, d.c. is how actually classified documents at various levels of classification can are somewhat treated irresponsibly, are scattered around. curious if that's true in your

experience. how odd is it that it's the be president's lawyers who discovered these in some office doing i don't know what, some very expensive moving services for the be president? the president? it seems that's a detail that needs more attention. >> to the first point, will, on the issue of classified documents, you have you to understand, there isn't just one -- for every classified document, there are hundreds if not thousands of copies that go to people that have clearances that's sometimes walk around washington, d.c. in what we call lock bags and so over time the idea that such documents aren't in places or stored in accordanc with laws a and regulations is not surprising. that's accurate and that's something we need to the address when talking about things that could pose a grave national security concern. so i think that's the first issue. your second question was --

remind me. >> about the lawyers. this first came to the public with the lawyers finding this in joe biden's close he et. closet.>> the explanation theye was they were moving documents at the pen n biden center. -- p penn biden center. some of that doesn't add up with the timeline of what has taken place and frankly we don't know that the personal lawyers would have had the clearances to look at the documents either. rachel: exactly. >> this is where it gets into the issue of where are we going to get answer toss these questions and i think that's where a new congress that has convened with committees that are committed to getting answers to those things, we certainly can't count on the biden justice department or the biden white house to provide transparent answers to that so hopefully when people are sworn in under oath before congress, before these different committees will get answers to those questions.

rachel: why is it his personal lawyers are in charge of he retrieving personal documents. i didn't see rudy jule je juliai believe the biden family is compromised by the greatest threat, the greatest enemy, the chinese communist party. as you mentioned, a drug addict who doesn't just have his dad asking him for money, he has ex-wife's, strippers and kids, he needs money so he is somebody we should be looking at. where is the fbi raiding this house and you, by the way. >> well, i will tell you, as the former dni looking at the disparity in the treatment between president biden and former president trump, it's remarkable and you want to talk about dirty little secrets, i think that what we saw was an unprecedented raid of the former president as a way of targeting

a political opponent. i think that was intended to lead to an unprecedented prosecution that has hit a roadblock if you will, named joe biden. i don't think that the biden department of justice ever thought they would be sitting around saying, well, how are we possibly going to prosecute former president trump for conduct that president biden has so clearly committed at a level that is so more egregious and with such a greater frequency and i think that's why they are in the mess that they are and i think that's why you see merrick garland punting with another special counsel. >> john, we've heard in times past mostly surrounding trump you can't indict a sitting president but can you indict someone for something they did as vice president? >> yeah. i mean, not indicting a sitting president is a standing policy at the department of justice and there certainly is a precedent

for going after vice presidents. i mean, spir spiro agnew, for instance. the question is at the end of the day with regard to president biden or former president trump, you have the legal questions first, in other words, are elements of a crime or criminality there and as i said joe biden has essentially indicted himself from a he legal standpoint with his own thing. but the second question for any pros prosecutor, is it in the pc interest to do so and that's where you'll hear arguments that there is -- it's not in the public interest to do so on behalf of president biden but then, again, it will be difficult for jack smith, the special counsel investigating president trump, to proceed on a different path at the same time. >> you know, by the way, i think it's worth underlining one more time, to your point, joe biden in essence admitted to guilt in this crime in saying it was inadvertent. it means the crime took place. the intent is a secondary step

at that point. but it's interesting, we're talking about the details of this potential -- this crime, this potential crime and the real story probably still lies underneath and john, you've talked about this. it's who benefits if the president is a leaky vessel, if his son is compromised, is it china who is funding the library, some are suggesting the documents are about ukraine. you tweeted out this week, ukraine is that the same ukraine wherewhere biden threatened to america's aid. you can't indict a sitting president but you sure better have an investigation of whether or not the sitting president is a leaky vessel that is compromised. >> well, will, go back to the first impeachment trial of president trump and recall the testimony of the ukraine -- u.s. ambassador to ukraine, marie

evonovich. she said out of thousands and thousands of ukrainian companies, she received a briefing in preparation for the confirmation relating exactly to one and that was burisma and she was told to he defer all quests on that to the office of the vice president so they knew it was a problem then and of course in the role as dni when i stepped in, and had access to certain intelligence, i became more concerned about these issues. the problem is, as the dni i'm not an investig investigator or prosecutor so it's incumbent on the fbi to pursue those things and frankly i've been concerned at the level of seriousness that has been addressed with regard to hunter biden when i personally without disclosing anything that's classified seemed troubling intelligence with regard to the activities of members of the biden family. rachel: i would say i'm not worried about the seriousness of

the fbi and the doj. i'm worried about the politicization and we're turning into you cuba, we're turning into some third world country with two tiers of justice and i think this -- you couldn't have a better example than all of this. i want to move on to one other topic that's very interesting. there have been an increase in ufo sightings in the past two years and you have intelligence reports that are saying you pushed for more disclosures about the ufo sightings when you were dni, head of the dni. i want to know about that. and i also want to know about if there's any appetite in the government to finally release also the jfk files. >> well, when i became -- shortly after i became the dni in june of 2020, i was the first one to publicly acknowledge that there was an unidentified aerial phenomenon task force through the senate intelligence committee because i wanted there

to be greater transparency to the american people about the number of sightings of things that are unexplained and i know everyone gets caught up on alien life and all of that but my concern as director of national intelligence was, if anyone, foreign adversary, regardless of how you define foreign adversary, that have technology that the united states don't have, we need to find out more about that and what we find, navy pilots and air force pilots were discouraged from reporting that, they thought it would impair their careers. we need to have information if there are technologies out there and very clearly as this most recent report reveals, the sightings are increasing which is a good thing because that means we're getting more honest reporting from our navy and air force pilots. but it gives us more information. we need to find out when there are and there are very clearly hundreds of unexplained sightings means there's no natural phenomenon involved, no visual distours -- distour the ,

not clutter but objects that seo defy the law of physics and cape abilities that we don't have as the world's super you power. our role is to provide for the common at the defense. we can't do that if someone else has technologies that are better than we have. all of this is a good development from my perspective and i'm glad that they're pursuing some of the things that i was pushing at dni. your second question with regard to other classified information, you know, i don't want to disclose conversations with former president trump but he did want to declassify the documents surrounding the kennedy assassination and there was some pushback at different levels and ultimately he made the decision not to do it at that period of time but obviously there's a lot of

documentation out there of different things but i think the american people deserve to know about it. rachel: we need of to he restore confidence in our institutions and i think transparency and truth telling and treating us like adults and citizens who are in charge of our governments as opposed to servants. >> you've seen the intel, january 13th, 2023, are aliens real? >> well, i can't talk to you about any potential alien life, so i'll just leave it at that. >> there you go. that's -- what does that answer say? >> i don't know. >> i don't know. rachel: it's funny because the first answer he gave about it made me think there was the foreign government technology. now i'm thinking -- >> should we put pajamas on right now. rachel: or tin foil hats. >> he's he's like i'm never coming back ever gone.

john ratcliffe, thank you for your service to the country and thank you for indulging us. rachel: great to see you. >> i think you put a little hollywood into that. >> the fake hesitation. i think he's stringing us along. rachel: let's bring him back. >> we turn to additional headlines. we start with a serious story, fox news alert. devin wilik was killed in a car crash, one day after the team celebrated the national championship. he was pronounced dead on the scene in athens, georgia. two wo others were seriously injured. at least 68 people are dead after a plane carrying 72 people crashed in nepal earlier this morning. this stunning video appears to show the final moments before going down. it shows crews on the scene trying to he rescue you those on board and extinguish fires from the crash. crowds gathered around the wreckage. officials say 10 foreign nationals were on the flight, no

americans what that we know of as yet were on the flight. an investigation into the cause of the crash is underway. a clouded h leopard is finally found after spending hours on the loose. the zoo says the 25-year-old leopard was named nova. i'm just looking where is the zoo. i think it's dallas. i think it was dallas. i got an alert. rachel: you did. >> i got something. >> hide your kids. hide your wife. >> essentially got out of her habitat friday morning and later the zoo closed to find her. she was found a short time later inside the zoo. she wasn't interested in going about town. she wasn't injured. but now a criminal investigation is underway as authorities say someone intentionally ripped the mesh. a comeback for the age, we went to bed with the chargers up 27-0. and what happens after you go to sleep? the jags come back to win, 31-0.

>> lawrence fires to the end zone. caught, touchdown. >> jacksonville out-scored los angeles, 24-3 in the final -- somebody wrote a bunch of words there. in the second half to win 31-30. on the west coast, 49er steam rolled the division rivals, the seahawks. niners win, 41-23. it's time fors this. it deserves our attention. >> look at that graphic. >> big win, tv's todd piro, fox and friends first, is your champion of the "fox & friends" fantasy football league. he beat ainsley earhart in the finals. >> they that is a screen shot right there. >> who else t was in there -- e had six teams in the playoffs. you and i didn't make it. rachel: i did.

>> she starts off, i did. there's your champion, todd, let him know about it on twitter on when you see him on monday on "fox & friends" first, he should be given his due. tune into pete's vikings, they take todd's giants on, on fox. >> big game. i wear purple every sunday for my vikc. es.>> i'm rooting for you over pyro. >> vikings or giants. rachel: after i learned how to throw a football by a former nfl vikings player -- >> he also played for the giants. rachel: he was the captain of the vikings. by the way, will's cowboys play monday night against tom brady. rachel: coming up, we're going to go from football to finding faith, the take a look. >> if i go straight from this word of god, then i know i'm serving my father in heaven.

rachel: i spent the day with jack brewer, hearing about his mission to help prisoners. ♪ >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. this dad and daughter were driving when they got a crack in their windshield. [smash] >> dad: it's okay. pull over. >> tech: he wouldn't take his car just anywhere... ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: ...so he brought it to safelite. we replaced the windshield and recalibrated their car's advanced safety system, so features like automatic emergency braking will work properly. >> tech: alright, all finished. >> dad: wow, that's great. thanks. >> tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

♪ this feels so right... ♪ adt systems now feature google products like the nest cam with floodlight, with intelligent alerts when a person or familiar face is detected. sam. sophie's not here tonight. so you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt.

♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search and browse pria blocking most trackers all forf your search history is never tracked, so it can't be shared. and when you leave search, duckduckgo helps keep companies from watching you as you brows. join tens of millions of people making the easy switch by downloading the app today. duckduckgo, privacy simplified.

♪ >> earlier in the show as part of the featured friends segment we saw some of rachel's day spent with former nfl player and overall great guy, the founder of the jack brewer foundation, jack brewer. >> we got a chance to see how his personal goal is to attack the fatherless crisis and how he shares his faith to serve underserved children. rachel: i also got a chance to take a very special visit to a prison where jack is helping inmates get a second chance. so really quick, he's on the board for this prison. learned the problems of people having to rehabilitate, started the program, second chance, right in the prison. ♪ rachel: hey, jack. >> welcome, welcome. rachel: thank you. thank you. >> so, welcome to the serving ministries residential center many this place is made for mfor men as they get out of pr.

we have 30 beds in this location. we feel it's a good way to transition them back into society. and this garage is full of toys and this is a major part of our fatherhood program which we have in the prison and prisons across florida. we actually use these toys to open help fathers be reunited with their children. >> whenever you have a generational curse of your father going to prison, or your father's father going to prison, many of those prisoners' dads are in prison and some of their kids are headed there. rachel: how do you heal that cycle? that's really tough stuff. >>s there's only one way to heal it that's through father and the spirit. rachel: these are tough guys. >> they give their life to jesus. these men are getting out, they're staying in our residential center when they get out. they're changing their families. no one can tell me that this doesn't work because i see it

every day. rachel: why is it so important for you to be so hands-on with this foundation? >> sometimes god anoints you to do certain things. rachel: you're as pastor, right? >> yes, i am. rachel: when did you become a pastor? >> i was or gaine ordained decef 2019. >> rachel: why did you want to do that? >> god called me to i i was in a moment of my life, where okay, jack, you've got to start living better, you've got to start doing better. one of my best friends fell off a bridge in vegas. rachel: by accident? >> yes. he was in the icu and he squeezed my hand and god told me he was going to make i he got wheeled out of the hospital 1 of days later. i -- 10 days later. i told god i would serve every day. as long as i'm using the bible, the scripture, not my thoughts, my fleshly dese desires, not the

things i think is right or wrong, if i go straight from god i know i'm serving my father the in heaven. rachel: as you're telling me that, what a gift. >> the only way i can do what i'm doing is through the power of god because i have the faith and i believe in powers, signs and miracles, i see a miracle every time i step into a pri. prison. >> i'm so excited to show you you the the second chance center. rachel: wow. what am i seeing here, jack? >> so what you see here it's a vision. it's a god-given vision that brings men who are incarcerated, they have actual freedom in here. we have programs. you'll get a chance to see every program that we have to help these guys rehabilitate and come back into society. rachel: get a second chance. >> get a second chance. this is the career center, prepares these guys to actually go out and interview and gives them confidence when they get

out. you can imagine -- rachel: you talked about the solid skills, the hard skills that people can use when they get out. did you know how to do this before? >> no, ma'am. >> when i go home, i'm not coming back to prison. rachel: that's right. >> i'll come back in a suit. >> we're going to preach the gospel. >> we're going to preach the gospel, say how great goond gred jesus is. ♪ >> i give all the praise and all the power and all the glory to jesus above because if it wasn't for him i wouldn't be standing here, being a part of jack's group. [ applause ] >> it's such a motivating force to have people that see that potential in us. >> i think he is what second chance looks like. >> amen. >> when i first met him, he was wearing what y'all was wearing.

>> these people that are involved in this room, it's part of your dream and now you've got somebody to back up. >> thank you, lord. [ applause ] >> i didn't expect to feel the holy spirit more in here than i often do out there. [ applause ] >> all the believers of the mighty god say amen. >> amen. rachel: it was pretty powerful. there was a moment, i think you caught it a little bit where this praise and worship group is quality. i mean, they seem like professionals. and the guard sings -- a female guard sings with them. imagine how equalizing, what kind of dignity that gives people, what kind of hope and second chance it gives them when they had see the guard, warden, praising god with them right

there in the prison. it was amazing. >> really looks like it. it's a lot of great work that jack's doing down in florida. >> it's not often you come on two different videos in a morning and both times you're just sort of floored. rachel: yeah. >> with nothing to say. it's admiration for jack and what he does and the lives he's changing. rachel: that's right. it's biblical. go visit the prisoners. thanks so much for geo group. they helped us coordinate that visit and they allowed that second chance center that's part of the jack brewer foundation in had that prison that's giving so many men a second chance and by the way, it's not just the men. it's their families that are getting healed through this program, little kids. you saw the toys coming in. they give the toys to the prisoners w so when children vit them they having to give to the child. it's just everything, all the way around, all the way around. >> awesome. nice work, rachel. coicoming up,karine jean-pierret

seat as reporters question the classified documents.e joins us next. gles doesn't. i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel, your risk of shingles sharply increases after age 50. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care but, shingrix protects.

shingrix is now zero dollars for almost everyone. ask your doctor about shingrix today.

>> wasn't the president sloppy handling classified material. >> i said it in the statement. >> it was safe for the car, safe for the documents, is that what he meant. >> i'm going to leave his statement as is. >> another one on garage-gate. what is the white house trying to hide? >> nothing. >> there's the white house press pool grilling press secretary karine jean-pierre as more classified documents are found in be president joe biden's delaware home. host of media buzz, howard kurtz, joins us now to discuss. good morning to you, howard. >> good morning. >> we'll be watching as the show comes up at 11:00 a.m. the contention of the white house is essentially oops, it's like inadvertent mistake. but they're not really acting

like an innocent party who made a mistake. they're dodging questions as we just heard. andrew wiseman who is a mueller prosecutor said they keep digging a hole deeper and they're not acting as though they made an innocent mistake. what are your thoughts. >> my thoughts are there have been a whole bunch of mistakes made here. for the first time in the presidency, will, the media have turned on joe biden, unambiguously, angrily and aggressively. is that because they failed the special counsel darn -- feel the special counsel is going to find wrong doing. it's because reporters feel hosed, like they've been stone walled, like they're not getting straight answers. for the white house talk about transparency, it seems to me, pretty evident from the clips you showed, that journalists feel that this was sat on by the white house for two months without explanation until it was uncovered, the first batch of papers by cbs, the second by

nbc. that doesn't count yesterday's fourth batch which the president's team discovered. >> it's fascinating to the point of your observation that the media is treating this differently than other moments in the joe biden presidency. you feel like the motivation for the press is because they feel spurned in the past or in this case not getting straight answers. what do you say to those that think, well, this whole thing is suspicious, the way it's come forward suspicious and it look like maybe then people are ready and willing to accept the beginning of the end for joe biden, mean meaning is this your democrat candidate for 2024. >> that remains to be seen. the media is saying this is no, sir like the donald trump case. this is a few sloppy miss the takes and the donald trump case is so much worse. they moved that now. it's not exactly the same. but i think there's a

misconception that because there's a justice department investigation that the white house can't say anything. first of all, karine jean-pierre did not handle that well. she was sent out without anything. she kept saying it's johnson & johnson going process and i -- ongoing process. president biden could go out there or his lawyer could answer as many questions as they want, they choose not to. that's a political decision. >> that's exactly true. where this goes, that should be every media member's focus, where does this go, what does this ultimately reveal about the presidency of joe biden. i'm sure you're going to continue the conversation on media buzz, 11:00 a.m. on the fox news channel. still ahead, the sky is not the limit, janet yellen warns the u.s. will hit the debt limit on thursday. molly: maria bartiromo on thatae you with the new speaker of the house who has come out, guns

blazing.

rachel: back with a fox weather alert. even more devastating storms out west bringing driving rain and flash floods to parts of california this weekend. the effects of the latest band of strong rain expected to last through the beginning of next week. president biden approving california's request to declare a major disaster declaration. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. rick. >> we have two more days left

of the rain across california. then we'll change our pattern and see the rain pattern move towards the pacific northwest. good news for california. we have a little more to get through here. one more storm, this storm we saw move in yesterday, now across parts of the four corners. we have one more storm they that will come on here, starts tonight, goes through much of the day tomorrow. by tomorrow night into tuesday morning it begins to wind down. that energy again spills out across parts of the four corners where we'll see a lot of snow, mountain areas of colorado, utah, arizona especially we'll be talking about significant snow piling up, two to three feet, especially around flagstaff, great news for the inner mountain west and we'll see the pattern bust around parts of california. >> treasury secretary janet yellen warning the u.s. will reach its debt limit thursday. this could include delaying some payments to make others deemed

essential such as social security. here with more on what this means for you and your wallet, sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo. maria, thanks for being here. of course, the debt limit as a lot to do with our finances but there's a lot of politics in this as well. maria: yeah, there are politics involved. good morning to you. the treasury secretary telling us that we're going to reach the debt limit on thursday. the that is $31.4 trillion and that is the debt that this country is facing right now. look, this is the same person that was all-in on all of the spending in the last year and under the biden administration we know that. the covid relief package at 1.7 trillion, that omnibus monster of a bill at the end of last year, another $1.7 trillion but all of this comes down to the credibility of the united states. if the world thinks that the u.s. is going to default on debt, that we're not going to be able to pay for social security, we're not going to be able to keep up our obligations on medicare and medicaid, that

weakens the perception of the united states and the dollar. that can cause a massive disruption in the market. but the fight around this debt ceiling has to do with one portion of congress wanting the reckless spending to stop. kevin mccarthy is going to face this among his members in the coming months. this is all going to come to a head in june because even though we reached the debt ceiling on thursday, they can move money around within the government and we really don't face a serious falloff until june and june, however, kevin mccarthy is going to have to decide are we going to go back to 2022 levels of government spending which is what the freedom caucus wants, which is what a big portion of the republicans want but then you have the open question of defense spending because we know that all of our adversaries are ramping up defense spending and we have not done that at all. i spoke with michael waltz, the congressman last week.

he said if we go back to 2022 levels, that's a $75 billion cut in defense spending. do we really want to be cutting defense spending so where do the cuts come from? this will be the debate, kevin mccarthy will have to deal with this. we'll ask him about it this morning. we have the first interview with the new speaker of the house, the first sunday morning interview, all of the networks wanted him to talk about what his plans are. he's joining us this morning. so we will have breaking news on this debt ceiling he debate. again, this comes back to the credibility of the u.s. dollar and the united states' ability to pay its bills. there is a reason that the dollar is the reverse, the reserve currency across the world. kevin mccarthy will join me in about 10 minutes to talk about his plans for the debt ceiling and he's coming off a big victory this week with keeping his promises of removing those three democrats from major committees, rescinding the irs money for 87,000 irs agents and of course also getting bipartisan agreements on china bills. we're talking with matt taibbi,

there is more corruption to discussion and matt taibbi will walk us through the twitter files. jim jordan has the gavel, he is the chairman of the judiciary committee. we want to know what specifically he's going to do with this new batch of classified documents that joe biden is admitting to and i think you guys have been asking the right question this morning. why are his personal lawyers uncovering all of this? why is this a personal lawyer thing? why isn't the fbi in there? we're going to talk about it this morning. we've got a lot of breaking news coming up at the top of the hour, guys. >> rocking show as always, maria bartiromo thank you so much. we'll see you in 12 minutes. maria bartiromo has kevin mccarthy. we've got national bagel day. that's next. have you heard of kragles or flagles? we've got them too, next. ♪ hungry eyes

there are some things that go better...together. burger and fries...soup and salad. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. with voya, considering all your financial choices together can help you make smarter decisions. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer.♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪i see nothing in a different way♪ ♪it's my moment so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms,

had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothing is everything♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. why are 93% of sleep number sleepers satisfied with their bed? maybe it's because you can adjust your comfort and firmness on either side. your sleep number setting. to help relieve pressure points and keep you both comfortable all night. the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is only $899 - save $200. ends monday

♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search and browse pria blocking most trackers all forf your search history is never tracked, so it can't be shared. and when you leave search, duckduckgo helps keep companies from watching you as you brows. join tens of millions of people making the easy switch by downloading the app today. duckduckgo, privacy simplified.

♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search and browse pria blocking most trackers all forf your search history is never tracked, so it can't be shared. and when you leave search, duckduckgo helps keep companies from watching you as you brows. join tens of millions of people making the easy switch by downloading the app today. duckduckgo, privacy simplified. >> it's national bagel day. we have bagels, cragels and play fragels. rachel: welcome. >> thank you. >> good morning,. rachel: it's national bagel day. >> absolutely. rachel: what do you have here? this is gorgeous. >> this is the rainbow. this is we use six colors for rolling. so you make a nice -- you see it

over here. that's a rainbow bagel. we have savory -- >> different exotic bagels, spider-man, rainbow, see. zebra,these are the flagels ande have cragels. people on the staff have already eaten them. >> what's a cragel. >> it's a half bagel, half croissant. we're the only oness in the country that carry it. a lot of people come from all different areas. rachel: i just tried one, delish. >> and the flagel. >> it's a flat bagel. today is national bagel day. we have national bagel fest, city point in brooklyn. >> bagel point is in brooklyn. what's the key to a good bagel. >> putting in the best ingredients. water boil, the brooklyn way.

we're doing national shipping across the united states. that's a great thing. >> how do people find you. >> there's so much demand. you can go on the website, bagelpoint.com. rachel: you can give people a piece of new york, the best of new york. >> how do you turn that into a bagel. >> that's the cragel. that's the one we mix -- rachel: you roll it out. i love lox with my bagel. you have three different kinds. explain. >> bagels go with lox. we brought the plain, pa, past, the garlic. rac.>> you cut this into a cire and bake it. >> we cut a slice and roll it. >> roll it. yes, sir. >> show me one. >> this is bagel point in green point, brooklyn, while he's making that. >> so here i can do it. >> he rolls it up.

>> rolls it up. rachel: and you roll it. >> yep. and here -- [ applause ] >> this is the plain bagel. we have five varieties. we have plain, cinnamon, turkey, bacon economy car. cheddar.>> we have to run. that's going of to do it for us today. >> thank you so much. >> we're coming back. >> we are? rachel: all right. ♪ ♪3, 4♪ ♪ ♪hey♪ ♪ ♪are you ready for me♪ ♪are you ready♪ ♪are you ready♪ >> tech: cracked windshield? make it easy and schedule with safelite, because you can track us and see exactly when we'll be there. >> woman: i have a few more minutes. let's go! >> tech vo: that's service that fits your schedule. go to safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

(bridget vo) with thyroid eye disease... i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i thought my t.e.d was beyond help... ...but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study, more than 8 out of 10 patients taking tepezza had less eye bulging. tepezza is an infusion. patients taking tepezza may have infusion reactions. tell your doctor right away if you experience high blood pressure, fast heartbeat, shortness of breath or muscle pain. before getting tepezza, tell your doctor if you have diabetes, ibd, or are pregnant, or planning to become pregnant. tepezza may raise blood sugar even if you don't have diabetes. and may worsen ibd such as crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. (bridget) now, i'm ready to be seen again. (vo) visit mytepezza.com to find a t.e.d. eye specialist and to see bridget's before and after photos. this is what real food looks like

fresh real meat and veggies. the food dogs where built to eat. the farmer's dog is changing the way we feed our pets. visit tryfarmersdog.com to see your dogs personalized meal plan. ♪ rachel: it is also national fresh squeezed juice week. you mow i love fresh squeezed juice -- pete: it's a "fox & friends" competition, ready, go. will: tushes -- turns out the show isn't over. rick: will thought the show was over at the end of the last segment, he was wrong.

hey, someone picking up our dry cleaning after this? will: you have to put it slice side down? pete: yep, i'm using my hands. i'm going for speed, i'm going -- rachel: i have -- pete: manual with. [inaudible conversations] i don't have to load and reload. rick: okay, who won? i think i won. i am sure i won. pete: have a great sunday, go to church. rachel: bye, everybody. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us, welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. told, gross negligence, intense and hypocrisy, president biden busted for another batch of classified documents in his possession, and amazingly, the commander in chief tries to explain it away this week with a promise that the documents were locked up with his sports car in a garage. >> by the way, my corvette's in a locked garage, okay?