♪ ♪ got this feeling in my body. ♪ got the sub shine in my -- sunshine in my pocket. will: i don't think that matches. on one hand, you've got mt president washington, new hampshire, on its way, i believe, to -110 -- the. pete: wind chill. will: along with a little justin

timberlake with sunshine in your pocket? rachel: does it make you want to move? will: doesn't add up. pete: no -- rachel: but the song makes me want to just dance. pete: you wouldn't be dancing up there. will: is that the great ice wall of new hampshire? what is that? rachel: looks like some sort of ice cave or something. pete: i think it's an overlook. i think you can probably hike up there -- will: it's an observatory -- pete: -- and look out. will: it looks like the wall that the keeps the white walkers from coming down into game of thrones area. pete: or that. will: or that. hey, good morning. rachel: our studio down stains feels about -- down stairs feels about as cold. will: grab a cup of coffee, we're on the fourth hour of "fox & friends." pete: fourth hour. will: she's going to pick up -- at least she's here this hour. pete: she missed the top of the last hour. rachel: i did. [laughter] pete: we started out joking

about it -- will: she was two minutes late are. rachel: you thought the chinese balloon picked me up. pete: you're gone. you'd be the first one they'd target. rachel: oh, yeah. i'm sure the chinese don't like me. will: for all kinds of experimentation. fox news alert, the pentagon confirming a second chinese spy balloon found hovering over latin america yesterday. pete: the surveillance device, first seen over montana spotted by a photographer, so they had to commit it, was spotted flying near kansas city, missouri, moving east possibly all the way into tennessee by now. we don't know exactly. maybe we'll get an update. experts predict will remain in u.s. air space throughout the weekend. rachel: alexandria hoff does have some details, and she's live from washington. good morning, alexandria. what are those details? >> reporter: well, good morning. defense officials say for that second balloon it does not appear right now that it's heading into the united states. but the original one, well,

that's been cruising over the midwest, perhaps beyond, with some weather models predicting it could reach the carolinas as early as today. it's flying at 60,000 feet, that's higher than most u.s. war planes can fly. the pentagon believes this spy tool is doing more than just floating aimlessly. >> reporter: is the chinese government controlling the movement of the balloon, or is it just floating with airstreams? >> we know this is a chinese balloon and that it has the ability to maneuver, but i'll just lever it at that. >> reporter: and once it's over a body of water, will you shoot it down? >> right now we're monitoring the situation closely, reviewing options. beyond that, i'm not going to have any additional information. >> reporter: not a lot of additional information being revealed right now, but defense officials did brief president biden on the spy balloon on tuesday. sightings over montana led it to be publicly confirmed on thursday. the president, though, has yet to answer any questions on the matter. [inaudible conversations]

>> reporter: when and how will you -- the balloon, mr. president? [inaudible conversations] >> the balloon, sir? are you worried about the balloon? >> reporter: worry would be warranted as this sur surveillance balloon has maneuveredded over several sites, an air force base in montana, for one, where a large portion of the u.s. arsenal is kept. the pentagon quickly dismissed the claim that this is a civilian weather balloon blown off course. the chinese foreign ministry said, quote, we have never violated the air space of any sovereign country. some politicians and media in the u.s. have hyped it up to attack and smear china. secretary of state antony blinken has scrapped tomorrow's visit to china that was planned, and according to the "wall street journal" the u.s. is considering new sanctions on chinese surveillance companies due to the sales that they make to iran's security forces.

will, rachel, pete? rachel: thank you, alexandria. that statement by the chinese, we never intended to violate your air space, that's kind of like the statements they gave about covid and where it came from, you know? a wet market, it didn't come from our lab in wuhan. they should not be treat thed as a normal country -- treated as a normal country. they're not. they're aggressive, they're aggressors, and our leadership shouldn't -- should certainly be taking this more seriously. will: we talked about this throughout morning, nothing about this story truly adds up. it's a archaic surveillance device that pete has pointed out earlier does have some modern-day usage. talks about the balloons that you used in the war theater of afghanistan to bring in surveillance. but the truth is it's the also a archaic surveillance technology been around since the civil war, employed during the world wars. it has been replaced not just in use averages but in our budget by things like drones and satellites. flown, so it's an archaic piece

of surveillance technology flown at the height of 60,000 feet which is lower than, reportedly, normally you would use to fly one of these types of balloons to 80-100,000 feet. everything about it seems to be of design not for us to miss, but for us to see and, therefore, let them witness our response to this. it quite literally, i think, is a trial balloon. pete: as you said, is it a probe, is it a trial balloon, all i know is you're waking up this morning seeing and feeling the same thing we are. there's a chi-com balloon flying over our military bases, the pentagon had to admit it. you knew they knew about it, which means they knew it had violated our sovereign air space, and what are we doing? is there something i'm missing here? rachel: yeah. pete: is this okay in this world, if they're getting intelligence in realtime about our people, our places and our military? and the pentagon's going to the sit back and say this is unacceptable, but we're going to let it fly off the east coast because we're worried about some debris falling on the ground in

the most wide open spaces? are they waiting for it to fly off the east coast and then shoot it down? there better be a plan, because i know our viewers right now are watching saying, this is insane. this is exactly, it's impotence on display. it's a challenge from the chinese to see what we would do, a probe, and all we do the is not send our weak secretary of state to beijing? rachel: yeah. that'll teach 'em. governor grege an forte from montana was on just earlier, and he says this is appeasement. >> we knew nothing about this until this slow moving balloon was hundreds of miles into the state. it had already flown over military installations, and it was over our most populace city in the state. honestly, if this had been up to montanans, we would have taken it out of the air the moment it came over our sovereign air space. it is important that we are

concerned about safety on the ground, but doing nothing -- and this decision was made by the president himself to do nothing -- endanger cans american -- endangers american people and emboldens our enemies. it seems they were trying to appease the chinese. i know if an american spy balloon was flying over china, it would not be in the air very long, and this one should be brought down. rachel: feels like a hue millation -- humiliation for america. i really liked what you said, pete. you're channeling, i think, what a lot of our viewers are sensing when they see this balloon flying over for whatever reason, as you mentioned, will, it feels humiliating that we allow it. will: well, it's useful if that is the response of the american public, because there's something about a balloon -- [laughter] within eyesight that crystallizes a reality that defines the relationship between the united states and china. we can talk about the fact that china is spying on you through your phone through the app

tiktok, we can talk about the infiltration of the chinese through the academic higher education system of united states of america, we can talk about this is not just a global competitor, but an adversary, but there's something like a balloon that crystallizes all of those facts. pete: uh-huh. i mean, you just pointed it out, hundreds of millions of americans have a balloon in their phone looking at every key stroke they make and handing it over to the chinese in tiktok. may this be a warning shot. i don't think it will be because of the way in which our institutions have been infiltrated by the chinese, but it's certainly a powerful -- rachel: and the way our leaders have been compromised by the chinese. yeah. will: now to your headlines beginning with the murdaugh double murder trial. the sons of the longtime housekeeper taking the stand yesterday. they accused the former attorney of stealing $4 million in insurance settlements from the family after gloria satterfield's death at murdaugh's home in 2018. two sons have previously said they still don't know how a fall inside the home resulted in such

severe injuries leading to her death three weeks later. prosecutors plan to exhume satterfield's body five years now after her death. incredible footage shows a boat getting capsized by a massive wave during a coast guard rescue in the columbia river in oregon. pete: a river? will: yeah. a rescue swimmer was actually paddling to the boat at the exact moment the boat capsized. the coast guard hero somehow managed to paddle to the man who went overboard and get him9 into the helicopter. turns out it was a stolen boat, and the man plucked out of the water is wanted in canada. there's a story. police arrested him not long after he got out of the hospital. he was also wanted in oregon for putting a kid the fish on the porch of a -- a dead fish on the house where the classic movie the goonies was filmed -- there's a lot going on in this story. [laughter] a seventh grader in north dakota

hits the biggest jackpot of his life after flawless shooting in this challenge. watch. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> come on! [cheers and applause] [laughter] will: so a layup, and pete pointed out i don't think -- a layup, a free throw, a three-pointer and then a half-court shot. don't think he hit the rim in any of them. pete: don't think so. will: and won $10,000. he said, by the way, through the power of god, it went in. rachel: i should mention he went to, that's from a catholic school, another good reason to send your kids to catholic schools, because that's what they say after they win $10,000. pete: i say put it in the bank. [laughter]

rachel: that too. pete: we should try this on "fox & friends." will: no, i mean -- rachel: we have done basketball. pete: i'm talking about this contest. i don't want a contest -- will: you played in college, and you want to do a contest. pete: fine. if i'm successful, then i'll give $10,000 to the charity of your choice. will: how about this? in order to make it fair, you to do it left-handed. rachel: all right. pete: okay. something like that. i want -- i'm all about fairness. will: no, you're not. [laughter] this week rachel headed to capitol hill for a very special assignment. pete: she sat down with a group of women who are not just conservative lawmakers, they are also all grandmothers. rachel: i got to sit could be with these wonderful ladies. we talked about their families, how they inspired them, we talked about their sisterhood that unites them and, of course, they all gushed about all of their grandkids. take a look. >> i brought them with me. [laughter] oh, it's so good to see you,

rachel. rachel: so good to see you too. >> i am gaga over these sweet -- rachel: they are just beautiful. seven amazing lawmakers -- congresswoman virginia foxx, carol miller, diana harshbarger, ann wagner, michelle steele and michelle fischbach as well as senator marsha blackburn, between them they have 26 grandchildren and more on the way. there's something about the wisdom of a mother and the wisdom, especially, of a grandmother. >> yesterday i went up to a member who i think had done something inappropriate. at first he said, oh, i didn't do that. and then i could see his face change, and he thought about it and he said, i didn't mean to do that. and i said i know you didn't mean to do it, but you did it. rachel: i love that you did that. i'm so inspired by what you guys are doing. can you give me a specific example of something, whether

it's a moment, a piece of legislation impacted with by the fact that you're a grandmother. >> the work i do on foreign affairs and financial services is very important, but the work that i do in the child exploitation the, human trafficking, victim, helping the most vulnerable, that's what gives me joy. >> i've always been a pro-life person. my daughter lost two babies at 21 weeks. and so i have really, really been impacted by that situation. >> the very first bill that i did was to help nursing mothers in airports -- rachel: god bless you. [laughter] >> the medium-sized airports, that they would have pods or somewhere that women could nurse. i ended up also providing for men in their bathrooms areas to change babies. rachel: how are you balancing

being a grandmother and being, you know, a congresswoman? what's it like when you're back in district, presumably near the grandkids? >> that's what i do on the weekends, is -- i have seven grandchildren, and they live a mile from my house, which is -- >> oh, you're blessed. >> yes. >> when my grandson was born, gosh, i had to see him every day. they lived half a mile away. >> it's a special kind of love, a special kind of relationship. i spend as much time with them as i can. >> when you're raising your kids, you're holding down a job, you're doing all these things, and it really made us very -- it was the i won't say easy, but we were very qualified to do what we're doing. >> we're good at it but, you know what? we look good too. [laughter] >> i fly back and forth from california, five hours each, you know, way. and mothers in public office, you always feel kind of guilty because you have to travel, and we try to juggle all the times

for kids and work. but you know what? they are so proud of their parents -- >> [inaudible] >> i have three. i just gained two more last year. >> six grandchildren ranging from 12 to about 1 and a half, and we're expecting number seven who will be born in may, so very excited. rachel: what's the camaraderie like? >> we talk about our grandkids. rachel: is that what you do, you sit around and talk about your grandkids? >> a lot of times, yeah. >> they call me oma, when are you coming to watch ball? if people would just prioritize god first, family second, everything else falls into place. rachel: talk to me a little bit more about the sisterhood. how do you guys support each other? >> she's like a big sister. i have mom sisters, everybody here. >> when i heard some of my colleagues talking and they said, yeah, we were born in 1988, i'm, like, you're younger than my son. and i'm, like, just call me what my sons call me, call me mama dee. >> now i can share with those

mothers who are, have kids at home and things like that when they're serving here, i can say, you know, it'll be okay. it'll be okay. i can mother them a little bit. rachel: yeah. [laughter] congresswoman harshbarger even took a moment to mother me. i'm battling a little bit of -- >> you need to be on vitamin d, 5,000 units. rachel: and to motherly admiration from marsha blackburn. you said that's why you have a mom on the couch, and i said, that's why we have grandmas in the senate, right? >> that's right this. chief mama in charge. rachel: you go back every week -- >> every weekend. rachel: -- back to nashville. what's life in nashville like? i know you're surrounded by your kids and grandkids. >> on sundays chuck and i go to early church, and after church everyone comes to our house. i fix a great big sunday lunch every sunday, and then out the door go all sorts of to-go

packages. [laughter] i feel like, you know, it helps the kids during the week. rachel: what's your advice to somebody who, you know, is maybe a grandmother right now, their kids are out of the house? how do to you even begin to think about i'm going to run for office? >> well, they have that wisdom to share, and they should start right there in their community. it is, strong families and strong communities that are truly the backbone of this nation. rachel: yeah. will: you know, rachel, we talk -- by the way, great job. rachel: thank you. it was so fun. will: the three of us often talk about on the couch balancing a family and being a human while also managing that job. rachel: yeah. will: i just -- and to see these ladies, in this case these ladies, these grandmas, you know, balancing sunday dinners and all of these types of things and holding a family together while also trying to advance a nation, it's a lot. rachel: but actually what's

interesting to me, coming from a family, we had little kids when my husband was in congress, we did that for almost a decade, what fascinated me was this third act women have. they raise their kids, get 'em off into the world and, you know, they can still serve their country in this third act because they're living longer and they're healthier. boy, it was just -- pete: and wiser, they're more prepared for it. rachel: yes. they're wiser. they are thinking about the future and their grandkids, and they see those little kids, and they go, i've got to the make this better. so they were really encouraging of women, you know, getting involved at every sickle level -- single level. one of my favorite parts was when the congresswoman talked about making sure there were nursing pods in mid-sized airports. that's something a man would never really think about. well -- [laughter] maybe not -- the. [laughter] but also putting changing tables inside of the airports for, in the men's bathroom as well.

the equal opportunity -- pete: not top on my list. rachel: diaper list, diaperer bill. [laughter] pete: quick change here, different type of change. still ahead, the rise of independent women while millions of men are working from the work force. podcast host michaela peterson joins us next. will: joining us later, samantha harris, who turned to yoga to help her own battle with cancer. she'll explain yoga's healing power and show us some moves coming up. ♪ ♪

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♪ 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. (upbeat music) pete: the number of independent women is on the rise in america, but what about the missing men? more than 7 million men ages 25-54 have drop canned out of the work force -- dropped out of the work force just this past year. so what's the disconnect, and what does it teach us? let's ask cower the of jordan peterson and podcast host mikhaila peterson. thank you very much for being here. let's start with that question, why are less men participating in the work force than just a few years ago? >> i think there's a number of

reasons. i think the increase in mental illness plays a role. so 50% of people will be diagnosed with a mental illness at some point in their lifetime, and that's got to contribute to men cropping out of the work -- dropping out of the work force. but the other things that could possibly contribute would be the media's portrayal of men for the last 20 the years. they show men as these bumbling fools, and that's got to be hard on men's confidence generationally. and i think one thing that people don't talk about at all is the birth control pill. and i think that's majorly impacting relationships between men and women negatively. so women -- and this has been shown to be true -- women choose more feminine men when they're on the pill. and for some reason, people aren't talking about that. that's crazy. that could impact people generationally easily. pete: so it's almost as if -- no, it's great. it's really fascinating. so if, as women get more independent and are in the work force, does that mean men feel

less valued as a result, and so consequentially those types of tough jobs or being in the labor force is not as significant as it was before? >> i don't know. i think that there's, i think that people think that the problem is women in the work force, and i don't actually think the issue is women in the work force. i think it's more likely that birth control is playing a role and impacting the relationships between men and women negatively. more than women being in the work force -- pete: because families aren't forming, and people are staying single longer and so roles don't develop in ways that traditionally had fortified both men and women. >> yeah, yeah. yeah, exactly. i mean, in order to have children women need to feel comfortable and safe with a masculine man, otherwise why are they going to want to have kids. and so we have women on birth control choosing feminine men and end then not wanting to have

children. and this is in the literature, this isn't a conspiracy theory. you can look in the scientific papers. i think that plays a major role. pete: and then men feel less valuable, and you're less likely to work as hard as you did in the past especially when those toxic jobs aren't seen as -- >> yeah. pete: -- as positively as they were in the past. fascinating. there's a lot to it -- >> oh -- pete: go ahead. >> definitely, yeah. no, definitely. the fact that masculinity is now seen as toxic means that the people that women are attracted to, masculine men, are seen as toxic. and that's just confusing everyone. it's confusing men because they don't want to be masculine because they don't think that's what women like, and it's confusing women because they don't have anyone to be attracted to. it's a disaster. pete: it is a disaster. mikhaila peterson, thank you so much for breaking that down. really interesting. >> thank you. pete: thank you. kiss turning video shows a 9-year-old girl savagely beaten

while riding a school bus, and it's not the only aact of its kind. what's going on with kids in america? that is next.

will: a disturbing video posted online shows a 9-year-old girl being beaten by two boys on a school bus in homestead the, florida. [background sounds] will: the mother of the victim says she's pressing charges. good. here to react, sharon hoover, codirector of the university of maryland's cool of medicine and clinical psychologist. great to have you with us. just incredibly horrific and kiss tush thing video that crosses so much societal taboos. how is it explained? >>st the quite difficult to explain. i mean, frankly, it's harold to

imagine any scenario -- hard to imagine any scenario where this would occur. it's the unconscionable, and it's heartbreaking for the child who's being injured, for the family and really for everybody who's having to witness this live in the moment but also kind of the replay of this. it's really just horrific. and in terms of how do we explain it, i mean, unfortunately, we are seeing increases in this type of fighting and violence in schools all across the u.s. will: when you say -- so, you know, i used the phrase with you, doctor, that crosses so many societal taboos. what i'm talking about is, you know, a boy hitting a girl, a. i don't know how old he is, but he appears to be 15, 16 years old, hitting a 9-year-old. b. the strong hurting the vulnerable, c. you say we're seeing more of this type of violence, what are you referencing in general? violence among children, violence in schools? because this one, to me, is on a

whole other level. >> well, unfortunately, we're seeing this type of violence. and the bottom line is whether it's older, younger, boy, girl, we shouldn't have any kind of violence on our school buss and in our schools and -- buses and, unfortunately, when i say it's increasing, we're actually seeing data both from the cdc in terms of mental health challenges increasing but also from our school superintendents and principals who are really overwhelmed by the increase in behavioral health crises that we're seeing. we have solid data now that's saying this isn't just anecdotal anymore. we are seeing increases in crises, and schools and families are really struggling with how to navigate this. will: why? if we have that data and it's going up, why? >> well, there are many hypotheses as to why, but one of the possible reasons is that we're seeing more mental health challenges in our students and decreases in positive school climate. so we have students who are going to schools where the work force is beleaguredded. they are tired, they're burned

out and, quite frankly, they're not having enough support that they need to do what they needed to do on the school bus or in the school classroom. and we're also seeing students and families who are suffering with mental health concerns that aren't being adequately addressed. will: yeah, i can only imagine the victim's family, how can you send your kid anymore to that school? on the side of the perpetrator, i mean, a failure at the familial level, the parenting level. again, to be in a position where you raise a child that can cross that many lines is absolutely stunning and disgusting. sharon hoover, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you so much for having me. will: still ahead, the amount of fentanyl seized in the first three months of this fiscal year, well, it's more than the total of the previous two years combined. arizona congressman juan kiss comanny say -- ciscomani if says policies are emboldening the cartels. plus, a polar vortex is squeezing the northeast with some areas seeing-s --

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four times the lethal dose. rachel: that was heartbreaking testimony on capitol hill this week, and the statistics at the border don't lie. just in the last few months, more fentanyl has crossed u.s. borders than in 2019 and 2020 fiscal years combined. arizona congressman juan ciscomani joins us now. congressman, thank you. it's heartbreaking, the number of americans, especially young people, who are being poisoned by fentanyl. >> it is tragic, and it's tragic to see -- thank you, good morning, rachel. thank you for having me on. this is a situation that we live very closely here in our state and also in my community, in my district. i have a border district in the southeastern corner of the state of arizona, and this is something that we're living every day now. fentanyl overdose deaths is the number one cause of death among young people in the largest county in my district, and it's devastating. and you hear a lot of stories like the one you just played of

accidental overdoses as well, because they're laced with other medications or sometimes other drugs. so this is tragic for our community, and it's tragic for our country as well. rachel: those poor families. you were originally born in mexico, so you understand that these cartels, because of the sale of fentanyl and so many other things that are coming across the border, they have never been stronger, they have never been richer. and i wonder what you think about the fact that we're, by keeping these borders open, that we're actually, you know, looking to destabilize mexico, that we're turning mexico, perhaps, into a narco state and what kind of effect that will have on, say, your state that borders there. >> well, as you mentioned, the rise in the power and the wealth of the cartels have really endangered both countries. rachel: yes. >> this is not just something that affects one country or the other, this is something that

impacts both communities. i live in a border community, and the transition back and forth for either shopping or tourism or trade, this is a natural state of being for people who live in the area of the country. and that has become impacted by this because the cartels are not only, like you mentioned, richer, but they're also very bold. they can operate almost without impunity in this lawyer -- area, and this is causing tremendous issues because of the open border policies of this administration that they continue to fail at and, apparently, not addressing it still. rachel: yeah. if we destabilize mexico in this manner, it's going to be to have huge repercussions for america, absolutely. so you are actually going to be delivering the republican spanish rebuttal to president biden's state of the union this coming week. what's your message to hispanics? >> we are, we're delivering the spanish republican rebuttal to president biden's state of the union. i think it's important to do this to reach people from everywhere, you know? when you look at what we have, we have these tools.

when people ask me, why are we doing this? because we can. because really right now republicans have the tools to reach all kinds of people in spanish and in english. when you have people like my own family that they speak english, they came to america, learned english, immersed in the culture, we became u.s. citizens and now my parents' son is serving in the united states congress, that's in some aspects an american dream story of ours. but i think a lot of people out there have american dream stories, and that's going to be the message. this is a country of opportunity, and that message can be given in spanish, and it can be given in english. and we're going to be reaching everyone that can listen. and going back to my parents, they speak english but, you know, it helps and they like to the the hear messages in spanish as well, so we're going to be the delivering in a way that people can understand, listen, tune in. and, again, demonstrate that we are a wide-tent party. we're in this mission of addition, not subtraction or division, and this is a great way to show what the republican

party is all about and what we have. rachel: yeah. there are huge opportunitieses for the republican party with the hispanic community. you're an example of the kinds of opportunities that the party has, so thank you so much for joining us, congressman. we look forward to hearing your message in espanol next week. thank you. >> [speaking spanish] thank you so much. rachel: gracias. see you next week. all right. now to your headlines starting in california -- will: yep, okay, i'll take it from here. this man in california is charged with the murder of a doctor who was just about, just out for a bike ride in orange county. the 39-year-old faces up to 25 years to life in prison if convicted. he's accused of hitting the doctor with his lexus on wednesday before stabbing the victim at least once in the back. police say the suspect also pulled out a gunfiring multiple rounds before two bystanders disarmed him. elon musk wins his securities fraud case over his 2018 tweet about tesla.

found by a san francisco jury, they said the ceo is not liable for the post explaining he secured funding to take the company private for $420 a share. musk was facing a shareholder class action student. jurors deliberated for less than two hours before reading yesterday 's verdict. the plaintiffs' attorney says they're considering next steps. pet lovers are seizing on super bowl fever to place precious pups in forever homes. shelters in kansas city and philly are teaming up on a $57 adoption special. okay. get one for $57, huh? the price, i get it, is a nod to the game which is super bowl lvii. the shelters are also holding a fundraising competition. the center that raises the least amount of money will have to name ten pets after players from the opposing city's team. super bowl sunday, february 12th, and it's only on fox. i adopted my doberman, my

previous one, for $40. inflation, 57 now. those are your headlines. now to a fox weather alert. a polar vortex is prompting wind chill warnings across the northeast. this is a live look at east providence, rhode island, where it's currently -3. that's toasty compared to the coldest spot in the nation in new hampshire, -34. that was registered on friday. it's set for a new record wind chill today of -110. chief meteorologist rick reichmuth is here now. rick: man, that is incredibling, and that shot is beautiful watching that. not a place you want to be. nice that we have a camera to look at it. take a look at the weather map, the cold air is here. of it's a short-lived cold snap, and that's the one good thing about this. it's -4 in boston the, about two hours ago you were at -13. still feels like -26 up in caribou, or -7 here in new york, 4 in scranton. now today we've got the cold

air. in fact, all these temperatures are well below average, but watch what happens by tomorrow. a big batch of warm air, temps are going to be about 50 degrees warmer by tomorrow than where we are right now, and that means we're going to be seeing temps go to around 50 degrees for a high for a lot of people across the northeast. into monday, same story. that warm air is going to stick with us, in fact, it looks like the better part of the next week, week and a half across the eastern part of the country, and then we'll flip things and get the colder air back out across parts of the west. overall, the cold is here in the country, all across the northeast. all morning long the producers have been giving me nice stuff to do, they got me this neck warmer last hour, and i'm still wearing it because this is feeling good. and they want me to make s'mores. it's going to talk about five minutes, so we're probably not going to stick with that. will: grab a couple chunks of chocolate and just eat it. rick: i know.

i'm not patient enough for a smore in a good time. will: thanks. we have a big sunday show ahead of biden's state of the union address. we're going to have a voter panel all morning long sitting here with us to share their thoughts. plus, our fox and family series continues with go carting -- go-karting. but first, today is world cancer day. former dancing with the stars host samantha harris is a breast cancer survivor, and she's using yoga to promote healing. she's here live. ♪ come on, come on, let's get 11 physical ♪ lenges. i heard about the payroll tax refund that allowed us to keep the people that have been here taking care of us. learn more at getrefunds.com.

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rachel: today is world cancer day to inform people on prevention and early detection and treatment. pete: our next guest is a breast cancer survivor partnering with susan g. komen to bring the first ever certified yoga program for patients. will: former "dancing with the stars" cohost samantha harris joins us. >> you guys didn't get the yoga outfit on. that's okay, no judgment. [laughter] good excuse. [laughter] will: so we're going to do some

yoga. >> well, first of all, i am a breast cancer survivor, i am thriving after a diagnosis that blindsided me in 20 the 14. my daughters were just 3 and 6 at the time, my husband and i were just absolutely shocked because i thought i was eating healthfully and living a healthy lifestyle. what i learned is that it is the really one in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer over the course of their lifetime, and only 5-10% of those are actually genetic. and i found out i had no genetic link. i had a clear mammogram, and 11 days later e -- i found a lump. rachel: after a clear mammogram? >> after a clear one. it's so important to know your own body because after of two. >>s told me it was nothing, i pursued and listened to my inner voice and saw finally a specialist who after multiple tests that also didn't detect the cancer, we found it i did have invasive stage ii breast

cancer. rachel: wow, you really did listen to your body. that is a huge lesson. will: and what role did yoga play in your story? >> during my recovery -- i had three surgeries in 20 the 14, and we have just so much trauma that happens to our entire breast, our chest wall and the range of motion is very limited. rachel: sure. >> so yoga became something that was such an important part because, first of all, we know that for many studies physical activity the helps reduce your risk of occurrence, also helps reduce your risk of cancer in the first place. pete: we've got about a minute. show us some moves. >> first of all, the yoga works pink breast cancer program will adjust the practice of poses. so this is -- one of my favorites, we'll start with warrior one. we're here, so yoga works pink is a program through yoga works and susan g. komen, and you can find more information, it's

three months free-for-all owe e georgia -- sorry, breast cancer survivors. so we adjust the poses. instead of the traditional pose for yoga here would be -- pete: a warrior. >> yes, we're strong. your arms out like this, okay. so start with your hands on your hips -- rachel: will, don't -- [laughter] >> when you're more comfortable, as you gain more mobility, you start with your hips hoe and eventually work your way up. so the practice allows you through this first of its kind program for breast cancer for is survivors has been -- rachel: to deal with the range of motion if limits -- >> also to build your core which is very important as you're recovering. pete: i'm looking for the chinese balloon. [laughter] will: sign up for three free yoga classes at yoga works.com/pink. samantha, thank you so much. >> thank you for allowing me to come. rachel: thank you, samantha.ng awesom de stuff.form

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. rachel: yoga works.com/pink. redoing our yoga moves come on guys. but you have to pose and start here because yoga meets you where you are at whatever level of surgery, recovery. rachel: by everybody. >> i made clear the presence of the surveillance blur in u.s. airspace is a clear violation of u.s. sovereignty and international law. >> it has violated u.s. airspace. it is violated international law. we have communicated that back to the government of china. we ss it will probably be over the united states for a few days. >> why was it ever allowed into our airspace and the first place? we have the capabilities, never should have happened.