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♪ ♪ >> oh, they're actually arriving right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ rachel: good morning, everybody. we are live from the cay tone that 500 -- daytona 500.

it has been -- can i just comment a little bit on the star spangled banner that we just listened to? there was a lot of cuteness in that -- pete: yeah, there was. little kid in a big chair, that's my favorite one. rachel: for sure. what an exciting event we have been at this entire weekend. i'm just going to say this, guys, i'm going to say good morning and also what happens in daytona stays in day own that. that's all i'm going to the i say about last night. [laughter] pete: what else are you saying? will: we're going to tell them, because they're part of our family. we had a good time, went to dinner, the three of us togethe- rachel: joey with us. pete: we went to dinner, tied a few on. had some good steak. that bill was really high -- will: thank you, by way. [laughter] rachel: guess who picked it up? pete: service the really high. the kids, they hung out and did the their thing. we solved a lot of the world's problems. [laughter] we basically consulted with

rachel about what to do. will: it was a little bit of your passion guiding our life. that sounds like a soap opera. pete: you know what else happened, i called the steakhouse -- will and i walked with my wife and i up the beach, and i was, like, where are we going to eat, it's the daytona 500. i called the steakhouse, and they said, no, we have no reservations, there's no chance you're getting in. and i think, will, you called rachel and she was, like, i got. rachel: and it wasn't just 4 or 5 of us -- will: it was 12. pete: reservations for 12, 15 minutes later, full table, wide open -- rachel: i made it happen. but i am used to the make accommodations for big crowds. pete: that is true. you're very good at that. i i think the owners over there were fox-friendly -- rachel: they were fox-friendly. a great steakhouse inside that hilton hoe el. and by the way, just want to

say, thanks for dinner. it was expensive and very delicious. will: they gave me a card at the end of the night. great steakhouse, which i'm going to tell you name of a little bit later. of. [laughter] pete: so we're in good, in a good place. rachel: we are. pete: and we're excited for the race today, by the way. there is a race at 2:30, we will be watching. by way, we do a featured friends segment on this show where we feature people who we love, who you love, and it made a lot of sense to the feature this guy, february's featured friend, nascar legend, the king himself, richard petty. i had the chance to spend a day with him in north carolina. he's going on on set with us later on, you're not going to want to miss it. rachel: i can't wait for that. will: as we made our way up and down the beach and eventually ended up at a steakhouse, all pete could is ask me is how fast did i go. i did a nascar racing experience one year, i think, after pete did kit here at daytona. i did it just two days ago, and

we will reveal a little bit later, did i beat you. did i go faster than you. pete: there's so much hype, i don't know if it's all a giant bluff or a flex ahead of a beatdown. i don't know. will: the only hype is i am not talking, and you keep asking me, and it's bothering you that the i don't answer. [laughter] pete: that's right. rachel: does everyone have to go through the window to get into that car? will: yeah. the doors don't open. pete: there's no lights on the front, it's all stickers. will: getting in and out is one of the hardest parts. pete: we have e-mails that cometous about the topics we're going to do, one came to my inbox about your driving experience, i didn't open it because i feel like it would have been revealed to me, so i'm holding -- rachel: all right. we're all going on the surprised. pete: all right. well, speaking of surprise, we never -- our bingo card didn't read china floats a balloon over our country and then we shoot it

down afterwards and say service the all for all the right reasons. well, that derailed a trip antony blinken was going to make to china to the meet with them. instead, our secretary of state met at the munich security -- what is it called again? i've been to it and i don't even know the name of it. rachel: i've got it here -- pete: munich security conference or whatever, in germany. our vice president, kamala harris, is there, so is antony blinken. he met with the chinese which was an opportunity to say, hey, why did you fly that balloon and do you are regret that? he asked for an apology, didn't get one. here's antony blinken on that meeting. >> i can tell you, no, there was no apology. but what i can also tell you is this was an opportunity to speak very cleary and very directly -- clearly and directly about the pact that china sent a surveillance balloon over our territory, violating our

sovereignty, international law, and i told them quite simply that was unacceptable and never happen again. will: one of the things i find fascinating about listening to any continuing commentary the about the chinese balloon is it's always in the singular. they, of course, have never confirmed for us where the subsequent balloons that we shot down came from or even what they wereful but they have continued to address the chinese balloon as the chinese balloon, not balloons concern the. pete: or balloon program -- rachel: right. will: correct. so at a minimum what i am learning is we shot down something -- rachel: right. will: we did take down a chinese balloon, but the subsequent missiles we launched over lake huron and alaska, doesn't sound like those were balloons from china. rachel: the thing is, we just never know with this administration. there could have been other balloons that they know about but are not telling us, but i

think you're right about that. we've talked a lot about those balloons up in alaska sound like they were probably our balloons -- [laughter] of and or some kid's balloon, and they were shot down. pete: a government-funned balloon or a hobby balloon. that whole statement, we told china this is unacceptable. rachel: exactly. pete: you can't do that, i mean, it just sounds -- rachel: so so weak. pete: by the way, we're not in the business of wanting to promote what propagandists from china say, but sometimes it's a glimpse into maybe a little bit of how we should see ourselves even if they are our adversary, our enemy, and we don't agree with them. here's china's ministry of foreign affairs talking about the response that america had to that balloon, saying we asked the u.s. to handle the issue in a calm and professional manner, but unfortunately the u.s. disregarded the facts and used fighter jets to intercept the balloon which we should have done in montana. we didn't. it was absurd and hysterical, which it wasn't, but that's

their characterization. it does not show america is strong. on the contrary, it shows the opposite. so if you shoot down a balloon that you allow to traverse the country, then spend $400,000 missiles to shoot down kind of hysterically three other objects that we're now learning probably weren't anything, it doesn't look strong. rachel: no, it doesn't. i was curious, pete, what were you doing many that munich security down nil because i want to learn a little bit more -- pete: in a previous lifetime the, i went to the munich security conference as a guest of john mccain. 2007. rachel: okay. pete: it was during the surge in iraq, so i was kind of making an argument about how we should change our strategy. i had just gotten back from iraq are. just a bunch of meetings with think tank political leaders, policy leaders talking about what national security or security should look like in the future. rachel: it's interesting concern can. pete: some utility to it. rachel: exactly. but if you look, and maybe we'll pull it up later in the show, there's a quote from blinken

during the security conference where he says that, you know, i talked to the chinese, but essentially he says the main purpose of me being there is russia and security in ukraine. and i think that it really fundamentally underlines what the problem here is and why americans are so frustrated, because americans are smart and they get that the real threat is china. and so if you're going over to have, as you said, a mealy-mouthed conversation with the chinese, please apologize, dance didn't apologize, and then you spend the rest of your time talking about ukraine and russia, miami sure what you're there for. will: joe biden has been back and forth on that throughout his political career, throughout his presidency. let's take a look. >> we want china to succeed. i have a better relationship with china than most anybody in the country, but guess what? they don't have enough energy or water. china is going to eat our lunch? come on, man. they're not competition for us. i see stiff competition with

china. in my discussions with president xi, i told him we welcome the competition. we're not looking for conflict. we seek competition, not conflict with china. if we're not looking for a new cold war. rachel: so so there you go. i mean, that says everything you need to know about it. he is more concerned, for whatever reason, you can craw your own conclusions, with making sure we have a good relationship with china instead of being tough with china, which again, is what i think all of us want especially as we witnessed a spy balloon over our own country. pete: yeah. i think he's in part reflective of a foreign policy consensus in washington, d.c. for decades that you hear at the munich security conference or which is our interdependence there will open up their economy which will open up their political situation, and by engaging with them china will get more free or more like the west. the exact opposite has happened. rachel: we're becoming more like

them. pete: absolutely. and they're leveraging their economic strength to build up their military capabilities and leveraging their interdependence with us to bring us to heel should there ever be a conflict. and it's leaders like that -- frankly, a lot of republicans too -- rachel: yes. presidentth that can't make the mental switch. rachel: there's a lot of corporation interests -- can corporate interest, a lot of big green -- pete: did you just make that up? rachel: no, but i love that word because it underlines it perfectly. big green is making a lot of money, and they're weakening america energy wise. in in that clip he said, oh, they're weak on energy, the chinese. well, the chinese and the rest of the globalists have con convinced us to be weak on energy, and that's making us weak on the global stage. will: add it to the files of things joe biden's been wrong on. pete: all right. of the ceo of norfolk southern railway, on another story this morning, finally visiting east

palestine, breaking his silence on the toxic train derailment. will: weeks after the crash residents are still dealing with the health effects as they are pressed to return to normal. of. rachel: that's right. lauren blanchard is live in washington with the latest. lauren, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. it has been well over two weeks since the train derailed, but residents have gotten little more than a sorry from the ceo of the train company that crashed. >> i'm here to support the community, and if you'll excuse me, that's where i'm headed right now, to listen to community members. >> reporter: the ceo of norfolk southern railway said, quote: i returned to east palestine to meet with local leaders and a group of norfolk southern employees in the area. in every conversation today, i shared how deeply sorry i am this happened to their home. were going to do right thing to help east palestine the recover and thrive again. the national transportation safety board is investigating the crash, but it will take months or more to figure out what happened.

lawmakers also say they want answers to try to prevent more crashes and spills like this from happening again. meanwhile, the town and its people are left to deal with the toxic cleanup, even as they are told it's time to return to normal. >> he's going to keep making return visits, and we're going to try to, you know, have them put out information on what's going on, their clean-up efforts. his message is he's going to keep boots on the ground, they're going to be here for the long haul, they're not going anywhere, you know? when politicians and the media and everybody is gone, they're still going on the here to do what's right and make the town whole again. we're going to hold him to it. >> reporter: health and human services and the cdc are on the ground, fema will not be there though they have not declared it a disaster. will, rachel, pete? pete: thank you, lauren. rachel: thank you, lauren. pete: by the way, a number of viewers reached out after we talked about this yesterday and pointed out something that we

missed, which is fema didn't announce the fact that they were coming there until after donald trump said he was going. rachel: great point. pete: in fact, just minutes, less than an hour after trump said i'm going to east palestine the, fema, oh, we're going. st the an emergency. sometimes it takes shining a light on it or politics to create an effect. rachel: absolutely. go ahead. will: take a look at joe biden's infrastructure bill that was passed, and i think this is something that you pointed out. it shows, as any bill does, priorities. and you can see how much funding went to trains and railways, roughly $102 billion. but compare that now to the figures under there, green energy pushes inside of that infrastructure law, and they total -- this morning i was with rachel, will, can you do the quick math on that? [laughter] it's bigger. pete: it's, like, $126 billion-you should. rachel: he's like sean, he's like rainman. [laughter] pete: close. you can fact check us.

rachel: again, this bill would not have passed if it had said, if the name of the bill was what was really in the bill, which was a climate bill. pete: right. rachel: and after it passed, then they bragged this was the greatest investment into green energy and all that grift and the solar panels and everything they're doing to transition us. and the whole train part as well is about transitioning us away from trucks, which they say, you know, is bad for the environment because it's, you know, takes fossil fuels to gas up those trucks. you know, that is all part of this this as well. so it's really important to the look at, as you said, what the priorities are. i just want to say this, that when i look at the towns and what's going on, my heart just breaks for them because i have to imagine if there was a toxic, you know, chemical spill in my own the, in my area, in my neighborhood, i know i would take my kids and leave. and i'm actually really surprised that so many of these residents are sticking it through, and they are --

pete: i thought about it the same way in that let's say you build a home, a nest egg, you love where you are, you love your neighbors, your church, your schools, you're set. whether you're wealthy or not, whatever your situation is, and then something like this is a total curveball that makes your environment untenable. rachel: right. pete: what do you do? rachel: and you're not getting answers from the government. pete: do you move? maybe you're not able to move? that's why the government -- will: you also have people, and i feel like this is what reflects where i came from, you have roots. you have a community. rachel: i get that. but this is a cancer-causing toxic chemical. will: i get it, but you've got to protect your family and you've got to save your home. rachel: yeah. and i get it, and it takes a lot of resources to up and move as well. pete: great point. all right. we've got three hours and 41 minutes and 30 seconds left of this glorious show. stay with us, right? glorious is the only way to describe it. still ahead, it is prime

ministers' day weekend -- presidents day weekend, but the push to the cancel our founding fathers, it's never been stronger. with thousands of schools dropping names of their schools like lincoln and washington -- rachel: great point. pete: -- we take a look at the importance of preserving history. will: plus, the mclemores are here in daytona with their faith race day -- favorite race day recipes. what's up, guys? >> what's up? we're going to show you how to reverse sere, and we've got a tomahawk steak. >> say with "fox & friends," guys. ♪ ♪ people remember ads with a catchy song. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. ♪ customize and save. ♪

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pete: jimmy if carter, the oldests living u.s. prrkts says he will spend his final days at home after several recent trips ott hospital. ashley strohmier joins us more with reactions to the news. >> reporter: hi, pete. the president says he would like to spend his remaining days at home in georgia, that announcement coming yesterday from the carter center sharing in part: former u.s. president

jimmy carter today decided to spend his remaining time at home with his family and receive hospice care instead of additional medical intervention. the news bringing in prayers and support from across the world including from the u.s. secret service who has protected carter for decades. the agency spokesman tweeting: rest easy, mr. president, we will forever be by your side. carter and his wife rosalynn have been married for 76 years. their grandson, a former georgia state senator, sharing yesterday, quote: i saw both of my grandparents yesterday, they are at peace and, as always, their home is full of love. thank you for all of your kind words. carter devoted much of his life after the white house to charity work, volunteering for habitat for humanity every year until 2020. the organization saying we pray for his comfort and for their peace and9 that the carter family experiences the joy of their relationships with each other and with god in this i'm. at -- in this i'm. at the age of 98, carter is the

longest living president in u.s. history. he served one term from 1977 until 1981. president carter facing serious health challenges before, diagnosed with cancer in 2015 that spread to his liver and brain. he successfully fought off the illness, declared cancer-free later that year. will, rachel, pete, back to you. pete: we wish him the best. rachel: absolutely. pete: you got it. well, tomorrow is presidents' day. we have the day off, we should know what it's about. a new report reveals that the number of schools, get this one, named after u.s. presidents has dropped by more than 1,000 since 1986. look at the numbers on your screen comparing 1986 of to 20 the 0 the, schooled named -- 200, schools named after u.s. presidents. why the reluck answer to give schools traditional patriotic names? let's ask the president of the heritage foundation, kevin rockets. thanks for -- roberts.

thanks for being here. fascinating analysis. we don't do stuff like this enough. why do you think these numbers have dropped so dramatically? is this schools closing or just different priorities in renaming? >> well, schools aren't closing. in fact, we're building more schools, that might be a good thing. it's all about renaming. this is a function, it's a real rotten fruit, if you will, pete, over the political correctness that you cover so well in your career. and ultimately, what it speaks to the is the failure of our generation to do one of the most important things that we owe the future, and that's transmit our society's values to the next generation. we often do that through a subtle but important way, and that's naming schools and public buildings. the fact that we aren't naming them -- pete: yes. >> -- after presidents and, in fact, renaming some tells us a lot about how we're transmitting values to the next generation. pete: you're exactly right. i love the headline of your

study, giving school names that sound like herbal teas and day spas rather than, like, abraham lincoln. you're right, i mean, it's something you don't think about when you're young, but when you get older, you realize it's completely a reflection of what you value in a society. here's a breakdown too, presidents' day is a combination, effectively, of lincoln and washington's birthday. here's a comparison of schools named after lincoln and washington as well as jefferson and roosevelt from '86 to 2020. i mean, that's a drop of 300 schools, kevin. named after abraham lincoln, a drop of more than 200 for washington. this is staggering. >> well, it is staggering. and someone who might have a little bit different world view than you and i do might say, well, you know, that's because those are old white guys, and they represented the worst of american history. you know, i'm an early american historian, have taught thousands of students early american

history, and so i would reject that. but let's just say for the sake of argument, pete, they happen to be right. so then i would challenge them and say, well, let's name some more schools after martin luther king or frederick douglassful well, the report by my colleague, dr. jay green, shows we haven't done that either. so clearly, we have a problem in this generation in uplifting these heroes, these men and women who represent the best of america and instead to use just one example from a school down the road from me in alexandria, virginia, achea., integrity and maturity. those are all great things, but what in the world do they tell us about looking for heros and heroines in this generation that can inspire us and motivate us to be the best we can and transmit that to the future. pete: that's a great point. we cover the moments when we tear down statues or rename schools, but this shows over the last three decades it's been happening quietly, and we didn't even know it as they purge our history. kevin roberts, thanks for

everything you're doing at the heritage foundation and for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thanks, pete. pete: all right. still ahead, the white house finally sends toxicologists to east palestine two weeks after the train derailment. our next guest led the national capitol poison center and says some residents are right to be concerned. sh ♪e explains, coming up. ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. chevy silverado factory-lifted trucks. where will they take you? ♪

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>> our town looked like a war zone for five days. and then we were told, you're good to go home. >> you know, say how we don't feel safe, then you come here and live for a week and tell us how you feel. >> the hasn't been cleanedded up properly, putting profit over safety. will: east palestine residents sounding the alarm as government toxicologists finally survey their city for possible water and air contamination. our next guest says residents' concerns are valid, and the chemicals the train was carlying are very dangerous concern

carrying are very dangerous. medical toxicology physician, dr. kelly johnson arbor joins us now. doctor, thank you for being with us this morning. >> good morning, will. will: let's talk about the chemical -- good morning, that is the chemical everyone is talking about, vinyl chloride. if you would, tell us what that does to the human body. what are the symptom if you're possibly suffering, your community or an individual, from vinyl chloride poisoning. >> so, will, we have a lot of information on vinyl chloride. this is a compound that we've known about since at least a hundred years ago, ever since the 1970s we've known in the u.s. and other countries people have gotten a very rare form of liver cancer after exposure to this chemical over years and years and years. but even in short-term exposure, vinyl chloride can be dangerous. we know after short-term exposures when people breathe it in for a short period of time, they can have trouble breathing,

headaches, coughing. we know this because there was another train derailment about 10 years ago where similar symptom happened, people went to the e.r.s with these same symptom. we understand why you're experiencing them. will: the symptom you're talking about, doctor, are immediate symptom that people can recognize. burning and irritation of the skin and eyes, shortness of breath, kiss the citiness -- dizziness, vomiting, headache, people have been complaining of system of those exact symptoms in east palestine. i find it very concerning, and i was online looking at i believe it's the national cancer institute that connects vinyl chloride to various forms of long-term cancer. what should the residents of that area, what should they be on the lookout for? you mentioned a derailment 10 years ago, have there been follow-up studies of increased incidences of cancer? this is the concern i think

everyone in that area is focused on. >> absolutely. and we do need to be concerned about limb effects -- long-term effects. back in 0 the 12 there were hundreds of people that went to the e. e.r., and a lot of them did have symptom, but fortunately, most of them went away pretty quickly, within a month or so of the exposures but again, the long-term effects do take years, sometimes decades to occur. so we'll need to monitor these populations to watch for any possible long-term effects including liver damage and cancer. will: and, doctor, i know -- that's concerning, by the way, that still maybe a decade autowe don't really know the answer to potential for increased incidence of cancer. really quickly before we go, vinyl chloride in the atmosphere, in the air, in the water, how long because it remain? >> vinyl chloride gets off the atmosphere pretty quickly, so it's a very volatile chemical. it will vaporize and evaporate into the atmosphere within days, so basically after about a week or so the chemical is gone from

the air. it can also vaporize from the water into the air, so it doesn't happen right away, so i understand that people may have seen a chemical sheen on the water or something else that indicated a possible exposure in the water. one of the biggest problems is that vinyl chloride can seep into the soil and affect the ground water. we need to test the ground water, make sure that's safe of so people who have wells can bathe and drink the water without having fear of being poisoned. will: well, it's good information to have this morning. dr. kelly johnson arbor, it's also concerning information to keep our eye on out of east palestine. thank you so much. >> thank you. will: all right. still ahead, a worship marathon. a kentucky school has been praying and singing around the clock, more than ten days. what inspired the meaningful movement. plus, the mclemores' grill is fully loaded this morning. the best fuel to -- food to fuel your daytona 500 party, next. ♪ smell like i sound, i'm lost

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♪ looking for some hot stuff, baby, this evening. ♪ i need some hot stuff, baby,

tonight ♪ will: it's not the daytona 500 without great race cay recipes including a king cake for mardi gras. here to help us to refuel for racing day, masterbil, the family founding members the mclemore boys. >> good morning, guys. >> what's up? >> i'll take that, i'll take john two. will, pete, rachel, thank, y'all. we love coming to daytona and cooking up great recipes. one of the things we love to do is show folks a great technique. you've got to have good food, you've got to get the right cut of meat, you've got to have the right spices, obviously, the right grill. >> right. >> we're going to show folks how to do the technique to get the juiciest steak ever. so you turn your grill to 275 degrees, and you season up your tomahawk steak, and this right here is a short bone-in cut of beef that is beautiful. this is a little more expensive

than what john's going to the talk about in just a minute, but we've smoked this for five hours at 275 degrees. we seasonedded it up with some of our buddy's great seasoning, lanes barbecue, and then we cut this and we let it rest. and you want to cut right down that bone, and check that the -- rachel: wow. >> we seasoned that side, put it back on the grill at 700 degrees. and what i wanted to show you guys, you got the expensive cut of meat here, but you've also got a pork tender loin. these are one-pound pork tender loins, bought these for $13. in each one of these, you can get 12 sliders. so to feed a family, you can still do a reveres verse sere -- reverse sere technique. that's a great alternative. and i think we had a surprise for you guys on set with mardi gras coming up.

rachel: yes. >> we got a king cake that we made and put "fox & friends," we've got two on the table here, we've got the mclemore boys and nashville king cakes. and i wanted to give a funny tip because, rachel, you know, we were talking about religion the other day and our faith if. and i read up on king cake cans. it goes back to the three wise men and the whole concept of the king and the baby, some myths say that it actually is baby jesus in the manger. so i know there's a lot of funn- rachel: of course, it's baby jesus. >> i thought that was a neat little -- yeah, a neat little knowledge there. >> yeah. >> so we go from king cake to a $1400 cut of steak -- [laughter] rachel: i love it. >> if you cannot do something like this, save that money. and with those pork tenderloin ares, we're going to get, what, about 24 sliders -- >> 24 sliders. feed a family for $13 in this economy. i mean, can't beat it. rachel: yeah.

i love that you're giving, you're giving both prices. >> yeah. so if you want, you know, obviously the seasoned veteran cook that can afford it, great. but for us, you know, younger people in this unfortunate economy that we're living in -- [laughter] that's something that i can afford, right? will: grilling techniques -- [laughter] grilling techniques, shopping tips, economic lessons, religion trivia all from the infield of the daytona 500. [laughter] rachel: we love it. pete: impressive. impressive. will: thanks, guys. pete: thank you, guys. we'll check in the with you in a moment. john and john two. if. rachel: a lot of people love hanging out by the mclemores, so he was a lot of offed food there. pete: it's true. we were there yesterday as well. will: a bunch of meats, those guys hold it down with the food

in the middle. let's go to ashley strohmier for some additional headlines. >> reporter: that food's making me hungry. we're going to switch gears, u.s. forces capturing an isis official yesterday, u.s. forces and syrian democratic forces conducted a helicopter raid in eastern syria capturing an isis syria province official involved in planning attacks on detention the centers. central command also revealing no one was hurt in the raid. the trial of idaho murder suspect bryan kohberger could be moved to more than 300 miles away from the crime. kohberger is facing four count9 of first-degree murder and many other charges after four college students were found stabbed to death near the university of idaho. he pleads not guilty in june, the judge will decide whether he moves the trial. hundreds of people gathering at a christian university in key for -- in kentucky in a marathon prayer meeting that hasn't

stopped for 11 days. worshipers sing hymns and offer personal testimony. some are calling it the start of a nationwide christian revival. later this morning two students are going to join us live from asbury university to tell us more about their incredible story. those are your headlines, guys, back to you in daytona. pete: thank you very much. that story, it was a worship service that was scheduled to be, like, another and it just never stopped. rachel: it never ended. pete: and it's been going on for 11 straight days. people from across country and around the world gathering there. rachel: and also so interesting the timing, just before lent, you know? anyway, i can't wait to interview those students. it'll be interesting. pete: for sure. still ahead, a california college is urging students to report their professors for, you guessed it, racism. if they don't get called on in class. will: if they don't get called on. pete: yeah, so -- will: i didn't want to get called on. [laughter]

will: college students will react to the culture taking over campus coming up. ♪ -- until i feel your touch ♪ (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and itchy eyes have you itching for a fight, it's not too late for another treatment option. to learn more visit treatted.com. that's treatt-e-d.com. sometimes you're so busy taking care of everyone else you don't do enough for yourself, or your mouth. but eventually, it will remind you. when it does, aspen dental is here for you. we offer the custom dental treatments you need, all under one roof, right nearby. so we can bring more life to your smile... and more smile to your life... affordably. new patients without insurance

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racism if you aren't called on in class enough? well, the california state university at monterey bay says, yes, and suggests you claim racial discrimination because of it. here to react are three campus reform correspondents here in florida, fsu law student daryl, uf student the emily and ucf student courtney. so great to have all three of you here at the speedway. i'll start with you, courtney. i thought, you know, in college i remember -- we were just talking about this off set, we didn't want to get called on -- [laughter] in case we didn't do the reading. what piece owning on here? >> well, so at this school in southern california, these leftist students are claiming that these professors are being racist because they're not calling on minority students. but this is frustrating to me as a student here at ucf because i am seeing more and more of this diversity, equity and inclusion being forced by my school, and i'm frustrated because i feel like i'm not learning as much

act chemically as i could because we're putting so much money into. and we're seeing this at more and more schools, that these leftist students are just being believed automatically which wore concern worries me, sometimes these things are saying things -- these students are saying things that are uncredible. rachel: i think america doesn't need any more victims, right, emily? >> absolutely. it's just yet another example of wokism taking over college campuses. we're seeing the left invoke this left ideology because this is how they're winning. they're winning the culture war because they're injecting it into our course curriculum. we're seeing things like this where students are being encouraged to the tell on professors who don't call on them and blame it on racism? these things are absolutely crazy, and we're seeing these things happen in california, so we feel like it's far away off in a blue state, but here many florida we're seeing that too. we're seeing these woke ideals in our classrooms too. rachel: and what does it do, daryl, to the ability to just

have a free and open discussion? i meaning it seems like it would be really stifling. >> you know, i believe when francis bellamy wrote one neigh, under god -- nation, under god, indivisible, we must stop dividing our nation and come together as one. i spend a considerable amount of time in higher education. i'm at florida state university working on my graduate degree, and i've never felt like i've been discriminated against based on the color of my skin, and it makes me feel dehumanized when people can be able to tell on their professor for racism. that really takes away the credibility for when things like that may really be happening. rachel: yeah. i remember speaking to some professors, some of them are terrified of their professors. they're afraid they're going to get turned in and, of course, that's going to change the nature of the discussion, courtney. >> yes. i am often so, so afraid to the speak out, afraid of what my peers will say to me concern the. rachel: even you? >> yes.

i'm also thankful that governor ron desantis is helping push back. >> i think being a conservative on a college campus today the puts a target on your back. we face that online from our peers that we're with often receiving messages from our peers targeting us because we're a conservative on a college campus. and like courtney pointed out, we have governor desantis fighting back against this woke mentality on college campus, we're seeing his initiatives and students here in florida, we cannot be more thankful. rachel: really quick, daryl, what does self-censorship do to just the nature of education? obviously, courtney and emily both say people are self-censoring because they're afraid of being called a racist if they say the wrong thing. >> i feel college is all about applied learning and having those different perspectives in a classroom are so important. and like they mentioned, our governor's doing a great job. ron desantis is saying students are going to be self--- they're going to be independent thought rather than being forced with these woke ideologies. rachel: yeah.

well, i appreciate all three of you being here, courtney, emily, daryl. awesome conversation. we're not censoring you -- [laughter] so great -- >> we appreciate it. rachel: lucky to have that governor who's got your back. all right, still ahead, will cain puts the pedal to the metal in a nascar experience, but the real question is, did he beat pete? we'll tell you in the next hour. so it's really a special moment to know that i had a family member who over a hundred years prior have walk these grounds. ♪ ♪ start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand.

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