♪ ♪ >> whys is this disturbing. >> the song we're playing, i want to know how deep we're getting. rachel: what is the song? walking on a dream. >> maybe it was always my dream to have will, to put him in my pocket et. >> that was a few moments

earlier on f "fox & friends." rachel: it was national puzzle day. >> it is national puzzle day. it should be over after that. in response to that weird display that even pete's wife goes, what's up, i asked any psychiatrist that watches the program could you give us a diagnosis. >> other than simply friendship? >> is that how you show friendship? you told me one time, you said you're like the guy with the kitten, i love it, i love it, i want to crush it. rachel: i have t that with my . my kids are different. the other day t trey gowdy was n the show. they were old buddies, offices next each other. i was like why would you do that on the air? he's like we're on friends. i could never make fun of my friend's hair on the show and say let's talk about the fbi.

that won't happen. i love had that jen called to check in on you. >> she said we need a diagnosis. this is an e-mail from patty. she said pete is secretly saying -- this is definitely not what i'm saying. okay? good try, patty. rachel: he won't even read it. >> i'm a vikings fan. rachel: the next e-mail says pete got confused, was taking out frustrations on will, thinking it was k kurt couzens. >> here's one from a doctor. he says i see pete holding his face in his pocket as a demonstration of connection and love, no different than having someone's picture in a necklace. [laughter] rachel: it's a locket. it's like a love locket. >> maybe i can get a locket, it opens up and there's will. rachel: i know what to get you

for your birthday. >> i think i need a second opinion. rachel: you guys should get the locket with each other of's pictures. >> no, they that's way too fa. rachel: it's a bromance. the heart comes together. stop trying to fill bus the teae locket. >> you're making it weird, rachel. now we can't hang out. rachel: you love each other. i think it's beautiful. you do truly love each other. >> too much talk. let's of do something manly. [laughter] >> push-ups. rachel: do it. >> karate in the garage. rachel: right. why p don don't you guys wrestlr play tennis. >> you're wired up about this because novak djokovic wins the australian open. he reclaims the grand slam title, one year after australia deported him for refusing the covid vaccine. will, tell us why it matters. will: i think this is more than just a victory for novak

djokovic. we know what we missed one year ago. we missed watching one of the greatest tennis players of all time win another major. you know, i can't guarantee that the winner of the 2022 australian open would have been novak djokovic but you have a good indication here when you see him win in 2023. but it's more than that. it's more than what we missed. rachel pointed out we missed not just great tennis, we missed a year of education for our child, lot jobs and our economy, under the d dictation of a man day. it's a victory for noncompliance, nonconformity, not giving in to public pressure. it's a victory for novak djokovic and individuality. rachel: i'm going to vote for will cain. that was y amazing. i'm not joking. i agree. i'm not a sports girl at all.

i agree this guy is prince be pd stood by his ground, came back and won, was willing to risk that in order to do what's right. there's people in the mill he tri --military, teachers, docto, nurses, everyday americans p p including myself, who say i believe in autonomy of my own body and -- thank you, will. >> when he's standing up in the crowd, when you mentioned the milmilitary side of things, thas every military member who refused to cave to something that wasn't going to make them more healthy, didn't protect the force or nurses or doctors or police police officers or anyono faced a mandate, when he is fist pumping and overcoming it that way, he represents that maybe he didn't get a chance to. we're seeing the high point. year ago, in a car after losing a visa appeal in australia.

that was him a year ago in australia, 2022. and now fast forward to where e is today. >> by the way, a lot of talk about australia, alexa a over here, the new production assistant is a tennis player. rachel: he professional. >> he didn't play in the united states open either, right? not just australia. rachel: it's still going on. >> he hasn't played in the u.s. open this year or the year before. rachel: listen to peter doocy pressing karine jean-pierre in august about this. listen. >> how come migrants are allowed to come into the country unvaccinated but world class tennis players are not? >> you're talking about which world class tennis player? >> novak djokovic. somebody unvaccinated comes over on a plane, you say that's not okay. somebody walks into texas or arizona unvaccinated, they're allowed to stay. why? >> that's not how it works.

we actually -- no -- >> that's not what you guys want to happen but that is what is happening. >> it's not like somebody walks over and -- that's not how -- >> that's exactly what's happening. >> that's exactly what's happening. >> it's incredible. to that point, to the crisis at the southern border, officials say nearly 3 300,000 people just walked across, 300,000 migrant got aways in the first four months of the new fiscal year. >> interestingly, it's not just the southern border facing an unprecedented influx of illegals. rachel: brooke sigman joins us with the latest. >> new data shows a disturbing pattern at the southern border. nearly 300,000 got aways have been reported in the first four months of the current if fiscal year. now, had that number is on track to shatter last years' total of nearly 600,000 known got aways. there have been nearly 2500 got aways per day since october but

southern border officials aren't the only ones having issues. northern border encounters are on the rise as more illegal migrants try enter the u.s. through canada. cbp officials reporting more than 42,000 migrant b encounters in the north so far this fiscal year. that is on track to top last year's total of nearly 110,000 encounters. new hampshire's governor warned of this influx of migrants at the northern border months ago. >> we've seen a lot of northern border agents shifted to the southern border because the administration will not put in the additional resources needed to take care of the crisis down there and we talk about a southern border crisis but it's a national crisis. god bless governor abbott. he's doing everything he can. new hampshire has a northern border. agents get diverted. we're seeing an increase in smuggling and traffic on the northern border, whether drugs and other illegal activity coming over there so, therefore, our states have to put more

resources up there. >> the border patrol sector be in vermont reported a 743% increase in migrant apprehensions and encounters from this time last i don't las. >> brooke, we often talk about the southern border. what's -- we know the numbers. any idea what's happening, who are the people coming across the northern border. >> the border officials are overwhelmed at this point. we have agents telling us there have been 1.2 million got aways under the biden administration alone. that's coming from the southern border. of course, we have to take a look at the northern border as well. >> if they're known got aways, we know they got away be but we don't know who the they are so it's almost impossible to answer that question, right, who are these people, we don't know. brooke, i'm stuck. 2,500 known got aways per day. that is almost reaching an infantry battalion a day of people we have no idea who they are, walking across, invading

our country. whose motives are unknown, whose countries are unknown. i mean, are we hearing anything from border patrol or dhs or anyone? is there anybody in charge? >> speaking of dhs, the new data this week i had reported that more than 100 -- i'm sorry 11 detained criminals were released into the u.s. interior in this past year. so that's new data they released as well. who are those people? we don't know. that's what republicans in the house are planning to hold hearings, jim jordan, the chairman of the judiciary committee in the house is holding the first hearing on wednesday and they plan to he focus all of the southern border. >> something bad is going to happen. rachel: it's already happening. >> the welfare state is being taxed. but what i mean is something violent and bad is going to happen and we're going to look back on this and go we didn't care, we let everybody come through. rachel: we do need to find out

what are the nationalities coming from the north, is it people from southern and central america who just don't want to pay the cartels and figured they could take a flight up there and come down or are they coming from africa and the middle east? who are they. it's unbelieveable that the government has this day a take d sent sent a battalion up there or officials up there to figure it out. i believe that job number one for the republicans who are now in charge at least of the house side, there needs to be impeachment of alejandro mayorkas. this is a dereliction of duty of the greatest order, of the greatest order. brooke, great information. thank you for coming today. >> thanks, guys. >> victory in free education, free speech. >> a quasi-victory. we're talking about the university of north carolina. which is a like every other university in higher education

right now, left wing and they acknowledge it that it's left wing but their board of trustees took a move. we talked to one of them yesterday on the program. had they voted 12-0, it would have been 13-0 but the other member wasn't present to create a new school inside the school that would stand for free expression in higher education. >> you would think it would be an entire higher education that would be devoted to free expression. we have a basti o tion of freed. >> he i said the goal should e the whole university but at least you're starting somewhere. here's part of what the chairman of the board of trustees said yesterday about the new free speech school. watch. >> we clearly have a world class faculty that exists and teaches students and creates leaders of the future. we, however, have no shortage of

left of center progressive views on our campus, like many campuses across the nation. but the same really can't be said about right of center views. this is an effort to try to remedy this with the school of civic life and leadership which will provide equal opportunity for both views to be taught at the university. research shows that students, especially conservative students, routinely self-center themselves at many of america's leading colleges and universities p including here in north carolina. we want to provide that opportunity for students to express themselves, to learn, and develop the skills necessary to be leaders of the future. >> wow. rachel: i mean, i have to say it is a victory but a very, very small one because in the end, we have millions of kids going through higher education who never hear a conservative point of view, never hear a libertarian point of view. the purpose is, had they should hear o all of the views and maka decision for themselves.

now they have to self -- these tiny little islands -- >> a ghetto of free expression. rachel: a ghetto of free expression, thank you. >> maybe not what the board of trustees is going for. but we'll take it. >> i'm p i'm not getting on the university of south carolina. rachel: they're trying something. >> it's an acknowledgement that the rest of the university is not about preexpression. it's super weird to say, the rest of the school is about indoctrination. let me give you the optimistic viewpoint. watch the applications flood into the that school. watch the students, watch -- i will guarantee you, that one's not going to be poorly attended and other schools will be like -- >> it's opt-in. you don't have to take courses from the school of civil life and leadership but you can. because the student base at north carolina, talking to a few people that go there, is right of center. rachel: yeah. >> so they're going to want this viewpoint represented and hopefully that demand leads to

more opportunity. rachel: i'm going to pour the cold water on this. i've seen this happen at the university level and also at the high school level where kids are applying to get into some of these so-called great universities. if they go to, say, a more -- a private school that has a reputation of being more conservative, they might not get into the schools that they want. in this case, if this ends up on your graduation -- i graduated from the school of -- what's the name of the school. >> civil life and leadership. rachel: maybe that law firm or consulting firm is going to weed you out, just like i'm sorry, i love hillsdale, but one of the complaints i heard, i'm not interested in credentialism but there are people who want to get into the great firms, great companies, and they'll weed -- if you say hillsdale, university of south -- they might weed you out. i think it's unbe fair. unfair.

it's part of it. >> princeton created a center, there was one p. you have to start with a beachhead. i think that's what the trustees are doing here, create a space, create the demand, the supply for the demand to meet it. rachel: one last thought. there are rules saying we have to have diversity. these are coming out of department of education, diversity should include diversity of opinionses. opinions.>> it should but it d. rachel: it shouldn't just be surface. that's where we need to fight. >> if you want to talk more on this topic, check out the miseducation of america season two, came out last week. builds on season one, on the indoctrination and where it comes from. no surprise, lot starts in higher education, so called research by so called experts. in this series we break down sex

ed gender theory, how did we get to this point. started with studies under the guise of changing your gender which were pre verted experiments by doctors that the lefleft reveres today. >> i love to disagree. it's harder with you two. [laughter] >> i love free expression, the exchange of ideas. i know you can do as well. in my career i've had the opportunity many times to go back and forth with people who are different than me in many ways. one of those is steven smith who i worked with at espn. he had has a brand-new book out, called straight shooter. you can pick it up. he came by here yesterday. we talked about what went down in memphis, tennessee. we t talked about the idea of fe expression and the value of disagreement. here's steven with us yesterday as part of the will cain podcast. >> i've always appreciated the fact that you stand on what you

believe and you're fair minded and i was the one that was encouraging you when everybody was talking about it. for me, i was the one who told you be yourself. >> yeah. >> as long as you are you, and you're fair, we're good. and so a lot of times people will say, man, how do you take that guy? it's a damn debate show. what is he supposed to do, agree with me? no. if he feels differently, let him feel that way. you have every right. you're a white dude from the south. i'm from the streets of new york city. chances are, we ain't going to agree. but if we have respect and are fair minded and we express our views as accurately as we possibly can, that's all we owe each other. >> so he was -- by the way, the entire thing will be on the will cain podcast, goes up tomorrow morning. we're friends. i like him. i know you have reof layings res like this in your life. we disagree on everything. i think that's a real value. >> that's actual tolerance, saying i know we disa agree but

we can still find common ground. rachel: diversity of thought is what we're losing and that -- >> that's what education is supposed to be. rachel:s that's what the podcast celebrates. i can't wait to watch it. >> check out the will cain podcast. if you're interested in what happens behind the scenes at the world economic forum, check out by the kitchen table podcast. rachel: no podcast. >> miseducation. rachel: the pete channel. >> they have two of the best ppod casts out there. rachel: miseducation, the last one and this one, are phenomenal, eye opening and as i've said, not to diminish your service, in the military, but i think what you've done for education in terms of enlightening and informing is your greatest service to m america. >> he's taken it to a couple places. the double murder trial of alex

murdaugh is set to resume later today. nancy grace will join us coming up. >> show stopping performance, this amazing 8-year-old sings our national anthem live. ♪ heavy duty pulling power. ♪ to conquer the high road, or the off road. ♪ the gmc sierra heavy duty. premium and capable. step up to gmc with 3.9% apr for 5 years on sierra heavy duty models. we... are professional grade. gmc.

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>> in your mind's eye, that night on june 7th did he look like someone had just blown his son's head off, splatter going everywhere. >> again, i can't say that for sure. a lot of things would come into play to affect h that. >> jurors hear inning a detective who claims there was no visible blood on murdaugh the night his wife and son were found dead in the family's hunting lodge. testimonytestimony beginstomorr. nancy grace joins us now. what is your reaction. >> i see where the he defense is headed. alex murdaugh, the night of the murders when law enforcement got there, it looked like he was

wearing a clean shirt, a clean t-shirt, although he was sweating profusely but there was no sweat on the shirt but when you the take the shirt for testing under a microscope, there appears to be very fine blood splatter which is invisible to the naked eye. that's why we do tests. at a distance, you can't see that. you have to look under a microscope. it's like this. that's how it looks on the shirt. >> you know, nancy, from a distance it doesn't look like it's going great for the prosecution but i'm going to leave that up to you. you're much more plugged in on this. you're going to south carolina to sit in on the trial this week where you have a fox nation special on the timeline of this case. what a will you learn? what will you share with us? >> i really want to look at the witnesseses in person. because i can always tell a lot and i think the jury can too when you gauge the witness in

person, the way they're acting, the way they're looking, a million things. i want to go back to the t-shirt you mentioned. he also also told cops had thate took the pulse, that he touched the victims. the shirt was clean. his hands were clean. yet they were covered in blood. so you you how did that happen? i want the to point out, gunshot residue found in his vehicle but i think the strongest evidence is a snapchat video his son took about four minutes going toward the window of the murders and alex murdaugh was in the snapchat video. >> i can't wait to see what you come back with after you see it in person, get a sense of the witnesses in the courtroom which you're right, i mean, you need to feel it, see it, be present to get the tone. >> i want to see murdaugh in the flesh. >> okay. by the way, for backgrounds on the murder, the family murder case from murdaugh, check out the fox nation special, don't

miss nancy's live coverage of the trial this week on f foxnation.com. she's got you set up to understand the background, context a time line and a updats throughout the week as the trial progresses. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> our next guest wrote a book about george soros and how he orchestrates disorder in our country. that's next. t is cold outside time to protect your vehichle from winters wrath of course the hot sun can be tough on vehicles too you need weathertech all year round! come on, protect your investment laser measured floorliners and cargoliner will shield the carpeting from sand and snow for your interior, there's seat protector and sunshade plus, mudflaps and bumpstep for the exterior order american made products at weathertech.com surfs up yeah, right

rachel: billionaire george soros reportedly giving more than $140 million to progressive candidates in the midterm elections, and according to the next guest soros has more oval office influence than ever with a be president that he can control. matt polumbo is the author of the man behind the curtain, inside the secret network of george soros and he joins us now. you say george soros is able to control joe biden through the people that surround him at the

highest levels, correct? >> correct. yeah. as as i argue in the article, there's more soros connections to biden than any other u.s. president, even before assuming his position as president, setting up transition teams for various government agencies, i found at least 17 people who were either working for soros or funded organizations who work for the teams and that was sort of stage one. then the ron klain, biden's chief of staff, outgoing now, soros expected to the center for american progress. then you also have one that's sort of goten overlook, a antony blinkenen, both of his parents worked for soros. there's is an archive at a soros backed organization that his parents were involved.

rachel: i was saying he's also infiltrated soros related people infiltrated the boards of corporations, ngos impacting our policy on immigration because we know that george soros believes in no borders, one world government. you also focus a lot on your book about the das that he came up with this very clever plan to fund da races so he's impacting america that way. >> he has a lot of influence over these people. he's very good at pick being them. in the book i outline everything they campaign on, how much money they got from soros, what they implement r&d and it becomes evident, like soros doesn't need to give them a phone call to say do this or do that. it's just their public statements are enough to sort of confirm they'll do what he wants and a lot of them too, like you can tell by how they speak, the view criminals as the real victims. as adam smith said almost 300 years ago, show mercy to the gil he at this is cruelty to -- guilty you is cruelty to the innocent.

we see the policies and consequences every day in the country, there's a story of how could could this happen, the miscarriage of justice in america and one commonality is soros backing the da. rachel: you call him evil. what is his end game? what does he want to do to america that all of us seem to not like. >> i would say destroy it. i try be charitable to people's motives. you have to say what is the simplest explanation. i wrote the book a year a i have the documents, the cases of policies failing. he doesn't produce a rebuttal. i assume the data is good. he there was a recall in san francisco. soros didn't try to spin the record or deny it. he denied f funding him at all. he was aware of the policies and he's funding them. rachel: people aren't born evil. something happens in their

childhood. that's interesting about him as well. great to see you. good luck. >> thank you so much. rachel: up next, maria bartiromo. plus, january is sunday super month. i love that we're gathering around the table for today's "fox & friends" family segment. stay with us for that. ♪ you're my golden star. ♪ make my wish come true. ♪

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>> joe biden reportedly expected to lean into an economic message as part of a soft launch for his re-election campaign. running on the economy. it comes as more americans struggle to make car payments and as the cost to fill up the pump rises again. sunday morning futures anchor, perfect guest fors this, maria bartiromo joins us now. maria, joe biden's going to run on the economy. what does that look like for you? ?maria: well, good morning, pete. i would be rethinking this strategy. things are slowing down and slowing down quite considerably. we are expecting a recession in 2023. right now, we are seeing the beginnings of a labor market that is weakening, even the vice chairman of the federal reserve, lael brainard said labor dedemand its weakening. this week we've got the federal reserve meeting on interest rates tuesday and wednesday. we will likely see the fed raise rates again. importantly, what the fed is going to be doing is raising

rates less than it has in the past. it could could be 25 basis points, could be 50 basis points. that is down from the 75 basis points string of hikes we've seen in the last several months. sos that's one positive that the rate hikes perhaps are coming to a close at some point this year. but the labor market is a lagging indicator. meaning so far we continue to see job growth. that's going to he slow down ad growth overall, the gdp, while showing signs of growth is expected to turn negative this year. so we'll see. look, we all want a good economy. we all want job creation. unfortunately, all of the reckless spending that's come out of the democrat party and the white house has sent inflation to 40 year highs. that is a big nut to crack. it is cutting into margins and earnings growth. the housing market is already in recession. and we are looking at a recession in the profits. >> yes. so many different dynamics. it's impossible to know exactly where it goes. but a lot of things don't add up to look good in 2023.

but your show will look good today. what do you got coming up on sunday morning futures. maria: the major showdown is back to take place on the debt ceiling d debate, the country rs out of money in june to pay obligation, we'll have to see the debt ceiling go higher. the republicans will not agree to it unless we actually see serious changes in terms of spending boundaries and structural reform on spending. this morning we talk about it, i'm talking about that and the document scandal. wait until you hear the breaking news we have this morning. we understand that there are 1,850 boxes, yes, you heard right, 1,850 boxes of documents that joe biden donated to the university of delaware. so we've already seen the hand of china in the university of pennsylvania. we want to know who funded the archiveal and maintenance of the documents. we want to see if the senators are going to get access to the classified documents that have

been spewed around five different unsecured locationses. we'll talk with texas senator ted cruz and utah senator mike lee. we're talking about the national security impact of all of this with mike pompeo. former secretary of state is going to tell us why and how china is now inside the gates of america. you did a spectacular segment earlier. china versus ukraine. he everybody knows had that the number one adversary of america is communist china. and we will take a look at the race that was so contentious in the republican party, yesterday, ronna mcdaniel wins a fourth term, harmy dillon was the biggest challenger. we'll talk about that and where things are going from here and trey gowdy will join us, former chairman of the oversight committee. what is he recommending republicans do with the stonewall, pete. we know that the director of national intelligence told senators in the intell tell jens community to -- intelligence committee to go pound sand, they won't get access to classified

documents. why can't we know what specific contents are in the classified documents. we'll try to get to the bottom of it this morning. we have breaking news in 15 minutes, pete. >> it's going to be a fight. they won't want to g give it up. maybe we can find out what's in the 1,850 boxes. we'll be watching. maria: thank you. >> coming up, an 8-year-old's rendition of our national anthem is so good, that it stops an nba practice. this incredible young performer joins us live, next. ♪ and the home of the brave. ♪

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star and singer, kraniska mishra. thank you for being here. >> hi. >> great to see you. you are 8. you have a beautiful voice. when did you start singing? >> i started singing when i was about like 4 years old. so i was in piano. my mom noticed i got a musical ear. from there i started singing for community events. 6 and-a-half my first break was for the washington wizards. then the lakers and marlins. rachel: you live that your mom saw your gift and she helped you nurture that talent. i'm sure you have other singers that you admire. who do you look up to? who do you look to for your inspiration in singing? >> i love jennifer heart and a kelly clarkson and lady gaga. rachel: great choice. >> do you know who the player

was that came up, want to shake your hand, how he reacted. >> i think -- >> rachel: she has my sports knowledge. >> they were clearly impressed. >> you were practicing and they were rehearsing, did you think they would stop. >> not really. but then they did stop. rachel: your voice makes us stop. when we heard that, it was incredible. we have to let you go ahead and sing for us. >> okay. ♪ and the rocket's red glare. ♪ the bombs bursting in air. ♪ gave proof through the night. ♪ that our flag was still there. ♪ oh, say does that star

spangled banner yet wave. ♪ o'er the land of the free. ♪ and the home of the brave. [applause] rachel: it doesn't seem possible t that voice comes outf that little girl. you're amazing. >> you're amazing. it's your favorite song to sing, why is that? >> it's my favorite song because i feel proud and honored when i sing song for my country. >> you mentioned -- i can't remember everybody you mentioned. i know i heard lakers and several other teams in there. what's your next gig?

>> it's coming up. i also got -- i'm going to sing for -- rachel: i expect you're going to get you few more calls. you're amazing. congratulations to you. congratulations to your parents for nurturing this god-given talent you have. >> it is beautiful. remember the name. it won't be the last time you hear it. rachel: it will be like lady gaga in two years. >> thank you so much. have a great sunday. >> bye. rachel: kids, come on, step it up. >> up next, gather around the table. we're having a fox and family fy style sonar next. supper, next. ♪ get on your feet. ♪ get up and make it happen. ♪ get on your feet. ♪ stand up and take some action. ♪

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♪ ♪ all right, all right. ♪ i don't like it, i love it. ♪ i got another in my budget. rachel: we he are back with our weekly series, fox and family. what better way to spend time with your family than over a l over afamily dinner. >> january is family supper month. >> we have the y author of "sml bibites, big flavor." >> sunday is a great time to spend time with the family, pass down recipes and the whole idea is to get people back to the kitchen. at 317 main street, we play with food. it's what we do. my mom used to yell at me when i play with my 2350d. food.now she's like i did a gret

job. what we have is a kind of interactive salad. we call it a salad shaker. you the take different toppings. >> whatever you want, d dump it in there. >> whatever you want. it's like a cocktail. >> lots of bacon. >> blue cheese dressing. >> not too many tomatoes. rachel: pour that in there. what's great about family dinners. of they've done studies. kids who have family dinners regularly have higher grades, have less depression, less anxiety. it's just a great way to connect. >> it's always a connection in the kitchen. so in small bites, big flavors, i talk about the connection to food. rachel: i love that. >> here's a perfect example -- rachel: don't drop it. shake it harold. shake it, shake it. pete: shake it like your brother. [laughter] rachel: gonna help you pour that in. okay, what's one?

>> we make all our pasta in house. so we have fun with that. rachel: is pasta hard to make at home? i've never done it. >> a little bit more difficult, but it's flour, water -- that's it. you want to roll for me? rachel: all right. >> turn this. rachel: by the way, these are my girls visiting today. i didn't introduce them. >> all right, great job. real simple. you're going to take that a cutter and push down. rachel: push down. >> and then your sister's going to fill it. rachel: all right. >> one more. so the whole idea, again, is making food that's simple -- even like our meatballs. we do a traditional blend that is beef, pork and chicken. and it's slow cooked. rachel: all right. >> some people claim that knock key shouldn't have ridged. --

gnocchi. rachel: i love that the kids are part of it. >> you're going to drop it right here. i'll help you. will: thank you. >> squeeze a little. will there you go, perfect. there you go. and hen your sister is going to take the top part, put it right on top of there, right in the middle. there you go. right? and the whole idea is to get everyone into the kitchen. we're just going to press it down just a little bit. rachel: just a couple little tools. >> and it doesn't take much. you wind up with beautiful bowl. it's just got a great flavor profile. we use any type of stock, a little parmesan. rachel: all right. we have a few seconds left, but we've got to get to the dumplings. >> come on here, girls. these are pretty simple. you're going to take the wonton skin, you're both doing going to do this -- rachel: what's the name of the book? >> small bites, big flavors. and it's available on amazon. you can get it from my

restaurant, 317 main street and vico which are both in pardon mingdale. pete: -- farmingdale. rachel: they're just eating. get your family together. sunday the perfect day for family dinner. sorry. pete: have a great sunday, everybody. go to church. rachel: that's so good. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo, welcome to "sunday morning futures." today, stonewalling congress. joe biden's director of national intelligence says go pound sand to the senators on the intelligence committee for urging access to the classified documents that joe biden took out of the white house and the senate. democrats and republicans agree they need to know biden's gross negligence left america's top secret information exposed in at least five unsecured