town and story for me to report on send to us at cross country at fox.com. good night america. ♪ ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪

[national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ pete: they continue to roll in, our nation's anthem. beautifully tone do. cone. we had an iwo jima salute --

rachel: and two lassies. [laughter] better president welcome to "fox & friends" at this 6 a.m. hour. we've got joey jones in for wil. joey: yeah, i guess all that saddle soreness for will this morning concern the. [laughter] i didn't know you guys were going to roll a band out and everything, the welcome wagon is here. rachel: house fire's here just for you. that's the band we're having for faith and friends. pete: faith and friends. stick around for the 9 a.m. hour. feels like a long time away but it's actually, technically, the 10 a.m. hour because overnight we rolled back our clocks. rachel: yeah, that was hard. pete: our viewership is probably half of what it normally is -- rachel: but rick is going to bring those numbers right back up. [laughter] joey: we begin with a fox weather alert. two people are dead in california as major flooding

devastates entire communities. thousands of people are evacuatedded after a levee breaks from the historic rainstorms on the central coast. pete: and in minnesota blizzard warnings are now in effect for the south and central portions of the state. some areas already reporting 78 inches of snow. they're now basing for high winds and more accumulations. rachel: 78 inches seems impossible. and iowa is getting slammed by wet, heavy snow causing dangerous road conditions. sate police say they assisted in more than 40 crashes yesterday. the east coast also bracing for a nor'easter which could bring heavy rain and strong winds. let's turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth with our all breaking weather forecast news. rick are rick i'm going to tell you the good news. the sun angle is high enough that the snow count stick around that concern doesn't stick around that long. it won't for some of snow that's

falling. we we still have the snow in parts of minnesota, that storm for the most part is beginning to wind down, but the winds are going to continue with it. and that's why we've got blizzard warnings that continue. this line of storms across parts of the south, all of this forms what is going to be a nor'easter over the weekend. so -- excuse me, over the start of the week. so for right now we've got blizzard warnings in effect across parts of minnesota and north dakota, but additional snowfall isn't going to be that much from this storm. now we turn our eyes across parts of the northeast that the has been snow starved really all winter long, especially across the i-95 corridor. where you notice it's not is boston the, new york, philadelphia, the cities at this point if looking to be primarily a rain event. but you go just inland a little ways, and that's where we're going to see significant snow, some of it maybe close to 2 peat. higher elevations -- 2 feet. we will definitely see some snow

across the cities as storm winds down, not enough to cause any significant accumlaughs. boston, you're right on the edge, that's where we're going to see some snow and new york city, probably some accumulating snow, but most of this across interior sections. more rain coming across california that does not need it at all, again, to start this coming week. over you. pete: thank you the very much, appreciate it. rachel: thank you. pete: well, from the weather to the willow project. it may not be something that's been on your radar screen. it hit the news yesterday. you remember when the biden administration came into office, they famously killed the keystone, and l pipeline, and joe biden claimed they were going to the end fossil fuels and drilling, and this administration was going on the totally focused on climate change. well, either they've changed their mind or something has

changed, because yesterday the biden administration, it is reported, is expected to sign off on a new $8 billion oil drilling project this alaska called the conocophillips willow project. and let's just give you some information, because you may not be familiar with this particular pipeline and what it would do. there'd be three sites inside the 23 million acre national petroleum reserve. it's located 200 miles north of the arctic circle. an estimated 600 million barrels of oil could be pumped out over 40 years, nearly double the amount in the strategic petroleum reserve. now, the critics of this on the left would say the result of this pipeline would release 9.2 million metric tons of carbon pollution. so, rachel, the bipartisan delegation of alaska has wanted this bad. apparently, the biden administration is expected to sign off on it. the climate critics on the left

though are losing their mind because this is not what joe biden is supposeed to do. rachel: they didn't get enough from the so-called infrastructure bill, the final down payment on the green new deal they all wanted. the strategic petroleum reserve, as you know, has been depleted. and more importantly, i think, this is a sign that joe biden's serious about running for office. he's trying to, you know, sort of signal that he's moving to the center. this, of course, after he wrecked the country. [laughter] but here is a flashback of biden promising toened fossil fuels -- to end fossil fuels. this is really an about face for him considering what he has said in the past. listen. >> look in my eyes. i guarantee you, i guarantee you we're going to end fossil fuel, and i am not going to cooperate, okay? [applause] >> would there be any place for if fossil fuels including coal and fracking in a biden administration? >> no. we would, we would work it out.

we would make sure it's eliminated and no more subsidies for either one of those. i would transition from the oil, yes. joey: you know, pete, when you brought this up, you said something's changed. what's changed is nothing's changed. in two years this president hasn't gotten ahold of our energy policy. what's really funny is the criticism here comes from the judge-ordered report that shows that the 9 point, however many tons of carbon released into the atmosphere, welk we're going to get that oil somewhere. if we don't harvest it and get it in the cleanest way 30b8 -- possible, it's going to put much more pollution in the air. the irony is president biden has backed himself into such a corner, with five decades of public service he's just now learning you can't appease your most radical sporters and also -- supporters and also take care of your constituents. rachel: or take care of the country.

joey: that's exactly what i mean, coright by americans. pete: here's what the white house said to politico when asked about this about face. our climate goals are cutting emissions in half by 2030 and reaching net zero by 2050, not 2023. that has always meant that oil will continue to be a part of the energy mix in the short term while we shore up domestic clean energy production over the long term. take that for what it is. rachel, i don't -- i don't know which one of you said it. i don't know how they're getting credit for this. if it is a political calculation, you can't say -- it's like saying, you know, i'm pro-life for the first two years of my administration and then immediately flipping and saying i'm pro-choice. pro-life voters are never going to the trust you in that con educate. so is there -- context. so is there a single republican who said, oh, yeah, joe biden, he's great on oil and gas. it just feels like too little, too late for any political benefit. and, yes, it's the good we're

getting production, joey, but it's not a strategy. of. rachel:ing ed the work. look, all he has to do is signal and think about how much stuff we don't know they're doing on the under to get the clean energy business going, enrich their donors and make it more difficult for companies to operate because their regulations. all they have to do is signal and maybe get a little bit of the price down in time percent election so he doesn't look so crazy. believe me, if he has another 'em the, this thing's going off the rails. joey: you saw in the his budget he took away any benefits for the oil and gas industries. what he'll do is punt to the interior secretary or -- pete: yeah. joey: so he's trying to talk out both sides his mouth, the problem with joe biden is he can barely talk out of the front of his mouth. rachel: yeah, we saw that decline even through the videos we just saw. joey: the messaging, they can't do it. pete: here's another topic where

things have been off the rails, and that's the southern border. the texas dps has issued a spring break warning to those thinking of traveling to mexico. here's a quick, here's a visual of the areas of influence of the mexican cartels inside the united states. so they're talking about travel a slideslies -- advisories in mexico. but advised -- be advised the mexican cartels are in cities across the united states. we introduced that yesterday on the wall, the reach and the influence of these mexican cartels. guys, traveling to mexico at this point count feel like the greatest -- rachel: i told you last year i went to cancun, a really nice place with sean, and service the were guys, mexican police in atvs with, like, masks and guns and ak-47s it looked like, you know, patrolling the beach. and i was, like, this isn't

paradykes and that was last yeas last year. we're going to do a segment on the mexican president a little later on to give people information. he has a relationship with the cartels. they sort of collude together to protect each other, which is what that announcement was about yesterday -- this past week where he sort of chastised the republicans. that's him speaking on behalf of the cartels. here's steve mercy, a former dea agent. he took down pablo escobar, and he's talking about how cartels recruit here in america and in mexico. >> there's a lot of poverty-stricken people down in that area, and, you know, as the parents are kill or they don't take care of the children, the cartels will take these kids in not so much as we would think an adoption center, but, you know, they'll give them tasks to do, a little bit of money, weed, a cigarette, whatever. but they show them what children would consider to be love or

attention. every faction wants to exert their authority, their power over others to show that they're stronger, that they're more capable, that they have better connections, that they have more d the ope, more money. it's just, it's an ego. it's the hispanic machismo thing that's kicked in full force down there. rachel: yeah. the most important thing you can take away from what's happening is not to see the cartels in mexico as gangs or even the mafia. they operate like isis, and in many states in mexico they operate as the government. they literally -- it's not even that they're coordinating with the mexican government. in some cases they are the government. pete: shadow government. joey: you're more right than you probably even know, they operate like the taliban. they go and prey on desperate people, they prey on a weak government. and you know what the taliban did in the '90s? they went in and got orphans from when the russians came in in the '80s, put hem in incock try nation camps, created

hole -- indoctrination camps, creating holy warriors. giving them drugs and power at a young age instead of love and turn them into these people that go and cut heads off and hang bodies from bridges and do these horrific things because as a young human, they didn't learn any better. they were desensitized. what you're looking at is a whole class, a whole generation of people in mexico. i hope hay fight for their country, for their youth, for their future, but we have to fight for ours. and we have to, if it means send the military in to mexico, we have to fight for our border, we have to fight for our kids that are being poisoned and a border that is not what it used to be. there used to be honor among thieves, don't mess with americans, it seems they're not afraid anymore. rachel: yeah. it's devolving into a narco state. joey: all right. of turning now to your headlines, dozens of major companies, banks and law enforcement facilities were served with warrants in the murder case of four idaho college students, but a judge is

ordering the contents of those warrants to remain locked and sealed as the case existence suspect bryan kohberger goes forward. companies include amazon, doordash, reddit, tinned ther and apple. the -- tinder. the contents of the warrants contain highly intimate facts which could put people in danger. and meta, the parent company of facebook and instagram, is reportedly set to cut thousands of jobs within days. yeah, the layoffs are set to mostly impact employees who have been working on wearable devices, meta hardware and the metaverse the vision. the possible layoffs could impact around 11,000 employees. meta has not yet commented. and there's a new trend heading to your morning coffee cup, and that is mushroom coffee. fans of the fungus-infusedded jaf ya concern java say it improves your immune system with

decreased inflammation, reduced stress and better sleep. so i could go with that. rachel: sleep with coffee? what? [laughter] we're going to have some. we may fall asleep or we may be high. we may have hallucinogenic -- joey: i was going to say, i hope it's the right kind of mushroom concern. pete: exactly. it'll be an interesting show. joey: we would call that a spirit walk. [laughter] pete: i don't know, it tastes like tea. joey: i like it. it's got a good smell and taste. rachel: t not bad. taste wise, i don't know what's in it. joey: hot brewed mushrooms? rachel: i notice joey pushed his off to the side real fast. [laughter] joey: i'm just not a coffee guy. rachel: we're not going to pressure grow, this isn't "fear factor." pete: i could do this. i don't think i would seek it out. if it was right in front of me, maybe. rachel: i drink coffee to wake

up. this whole sleeping thing -- joey: i like it. pete: how much coffee -- caffeine is in there? 50 milligrams of caffeine. it's a mild cup of coffee. rachel: enjoy your mushrooms. you guys coshrooms while i do the news. the fear of a domino effect on other banks as customers stress about accessing their money. pete: and the cast and crew of top gun: ma rick could -- maverick could take home an oscar tonight, but it's not stopping critics from attacking the patriotic film. why one viewer is calling it the most insidious movie concern the. [laughter] ♪ ♪ what the? good morning

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>> reporter: it could cause a come knowfect on other regional banks as clients rush to move their money. desperate clients lining up outside silicon valley bank in california to withdraw their money, look at this, but some clients have not been able to do so. listen. >> we wired out the money yesterday, but silicon valley bank kid the not honor our wire, so we were not able to move any of our cash out of our bank account. we will get access to the $250,000 on monday, but after that trying to get access to the remaining capital is going to take months. so the reality is we can't operate our business without accessing some capital. >> reporter: california's department of financial protection shut down the bank friday sending shock waves through global market, and it appears the company may have seen this coming. just before its collapse, svb posted a financial crimes senior manager position on its web site

who would assess potential risks posed by new clients. etsy said it used the bank to the issue payments to some of its sellers and notified those sellers of a clay with theire c. elon musk says he is open to buying the bank in response to a user who said twitter should convert silicon valley bank to a digital bank. home depot cofounder bernie marcus says the biden administration is partly to blame for the collapse because of its push for woke ideology. listen to this. >> i think that the administration has pushed many of these banks into more concern about global warming than they coabout shareholder return -- do about shareholder return. everybody's focused on diversity and all of the woke issues and not concentrating on one thing they should, which is shareholder return. >> reporter: in its first

comments since the ceo sent a vid yes message to employees urging them to support each other and their clients. guys? pete: i've heard conflicting reports, can, are there, is there going to be an ability to get their money past the $250,000? are people out of their money? >> reporter: right. i think people don't know. we're still looking for answers. this is really scary. you heard in my report, i mean, a lot of the people affected are are small business owners. this is a small regional bank. can you imagine small business owner, mothers, fathers, waiting to see if they can get their money. they can't -- a lot of them make sufficient in their house, so they are -- stuff in their house, so they're home with their kids, and they can't make their mortgage payment because they're not getting their check. rachel: i think it's interesting what the home depot ceo said, this is a serious problem when you have banks who are the internal plumbing of our country. you can't get these things wrong or else everything collapses, focusing on all this dei stuff.

are you seeing other ceos besides him going it's time to stop with the climate change and all the woke issues instead of focusing on the maybe issue? >> reporter: i mean, we may hear this from other ceos of large companies and from banks as well. i mean, you do have these banks focusing on esg and all of these sort of woke policies, if you will. i mean, this bank, silicon valley bank, they had been focused on a lot of these social issues, and in the last weeks and months -- can. rachel: lgbtq month of activities just before the bank collapsed. pete: i think the senior vice president of risk management at the bank was heavily focused on lgbtq+ programs. maybe you should hook at the risk management of your balance sheet since you just collapsed. rachel: and constantly signaling all the categories whenever she, or you know, gave a statement, you know, from herself like in a letter or e-mail, always saying i'm a minority, i'm lgbt lgbtq,

first generation immigrant -- pete: and now i'm broke. rachel: no, you're broke. [laughter] >> reporter: we're hearing that from a lot of corporations and companies as well, that messaging. so we'll see how other banks and other corporations react in the coming days to all of this. rachel: thank you, brooke. joey: thank you. pete: all right. well, tonight is the oscars. will you be watching? rachel: no. [laughter] you know what? i might. i'm kind of curious. i love pop culture, we had jimmy on last night, we did a pop culture round-up, and i just don't love the oscars since joan lives stopped doing the red carpet show. i just don't love it as much, but i want to see if top gun: maverick takes that, and this is a big deal. a lot of people are saying, you know, it could -- they brought back movies, brought back people into the theaters and yet, joey, interestingly, there's an msnbc

opinion editor who is saying this is the most insidious movie ever made because it, you know, glorifies the military. suis suis yeah, you know, god forbid we celebrate the men and women who, i don't know, might die so the rest of us can is sit around and pontificate and clove anduate about things that might or might not matter to the world while they're out on tanks and ships and doing the things that, for lack of a better explanation, might suck at the moment, aren't comfortable. god forbid we honor and show a little bit of what a hay go for or write a fictional movie that shows them as the heros. rachel: yeah. here's what the op-ed says, by the way, top gun is as insidious ass the entertaining the, it does not nearly revive is, it also beckons for a return to accepting the american war machine as a beacon of virtue and excitement. it's a poisonous kind of notal

squaw, one that smuggles love of edgeless war into a celebration of live action. top gun is literally propaganda -- pete: thank you for that ache take. by the way, the movie's fan it's thetic. joey: yeah. pete: it also is very care. you are never told who the enemy is. rachel: i agree. pete: it was great, it was rah-rah, it was go, go, go, the same playbook as the first top gun, so it was great in that sense. it's not like it smeared some foreign entity as being most films name who the9 bad guy is, this one does not. i'm just glad there's a film that people have actually watched that's up to potentially win -- [laughter] right? you usually have no idea what these films are. i don't know if it helps or hurts its chances. you know what? wince zero a meaning show -- since we're a morning show, let's just play a little clip. >> can't take much more of this. >> we cannot outrun these guys.

rooster, pull the handle, eject. >> it's not working. ♪ >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. this is your savior speaking. joey: you know, so insidious. pete: so good. joey: a movie about redemption, forgiveness, heroism, self-restness -- selflessness. that is insidious to program that into people's minds, but if it were a movie about what gender they are or maybe someone who hates their parents or maybe, i don't know -- rachel: that will be a movie, joey. joey: that's not propaganda, that's not insidious. that count tear away -- doesn't tear away at the fabric of our country. the more we sit here and talk about the, the more upset it makes me because people really e

believe me. i don't care about this one person, i could care less about this human being as far as their opinion goes. but people at home, like, kids are starting to believe this kind of trash, and what are we going to do? we're not going to have a military. rachel: we're not going to have shirtless, you know, scenes of people on beach throwing a football or playing solinglyball. i mean, come on -- joey: okay. [laughter] pete: i agree. rachel: i don't care what the movie is. if it has that scene in it, i'm down. pete: if hollywood would figure it out, they'd make a ton of money. rachel: they sure would. it might turn some directors and funders around. joey: we're going to be here with all of our shirts on concern the. [laughter] still ahead, officials are warning of a dramatic rise in overdose deaths from an animal tranquilizer. c. jeanette nesheiwat has been treating patients affected by the drug, and she's here next. rachel: and after a series of near miss,s concern misses,

airports are rolling out new technology to keep passengers safe. kurt the cyber guy joins us from lax coming up next. ♪ muck for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. ever better. it's when disruption hits your supply chain and ryder makes sure you're ever delivering with freight brokerage to transportation management, truckload capacity and dedicated trucks and drivers. it's daylight saving time. what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? ♪marching band music♪ scotts daylawn saving is the biggest deal of the year. stock up early and save up to $20 dollars on the best scotts products. nigerian. i got a lot of this from you. the more you learn

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pete: we're back with a fox weather alert. at least two people are dead in california as major flooding and a levee breach forced thousands of evacuations on the state's central coast. and up north in minnesota, blizzard warnings are now in effect for parts of the state already covered in snow. and a nor'easter could impact travel on the east coast and bring heavy snow and rain affecting millions of people tomorrow. for more on these stories, down load the fox weather app on any connected device. now i'm going to toss it over to joey. joey: thanks, pete. yeah, all right. moving on, this fda is now restricting imports of a drug the after a surge of overdose

deaths. reportedly cutting this animal tranquilizer with fentanyl to to extend the high. our next quest has treated wounds of patients who took the drug can. fox news medical contributor and family and emergency ped sync, dr. jeanette nesheiwat, hanks for getting up and coming in here. we were just having church, we've got our band here. moving on to the serious topic, what is this and what is it doing? >> so trank, this is a veterinary drug dos used to she candidate the large animals like cowses and horses to put them to the sleep for surgery. the mexican cartels, drug dealers are using it as a cutting agent and mixing it with fentanyl and methamphetamine and cocaine. and it's technically supposed to save them money and also extend the length of the high of the drug user. but if they don't survive that drug potential overdose, they

will develop rotting wounds of their skin, their blood pressure will crop, their heart rate will drop, they can have difficulty breathing, and some of them, about 30% of them will end up losing their life when they take this medication. joey: respiratory depression, dry mouth, dow the citiness, those are some of the side effects, but if you can see those things, you probably still have time to get help. what you're saying is a lot of people who are using this drug don't know that it's in there or don't seek help quick enough. and and the problem is, joey, this is not an opioid medicine, so our traditional narcan will not work. there is no reversal agent, there is no antidote for this medication. and a lot of health care providers if you go to the e.r., this is not a medicine that we normally test for in the fox the cog tests that we run in the -- toxicologiests inspect emergency room. it's kind of like learning trial and error figuring out what are

these new medicines, what are the drug users and cartels mixing in this time to save a buck at the expense of vulnerable teenagers and drug addicts. joey: the fd can a says they're going to the regulate, try to get ahold of this. it's going to be hard to do. with fentanyl we've been trying to educate parents, sounds like we're having to educate health care providers and emergency room workers on even what this is. >> yeah, you're absolutely right. the fda is going to the put an import alert on any imports of psi lo zien into the united states. but i think you're absolutely right, it starts with educating our children at a young age, prevention is the most important thing. and it's even more important now to make sure we secure our border anythings to backing up our -- mission to backing up our law enforcement, cracking down on online sales of these drugs and making sure we have more rehab, detox the facilities available. joey: we're just trying to get our head above water, fentanyl, now this. thank you so much for the

telling us about it. all right, the biden white house wants to follow one country's example when it comes to energy. >> you know, we could all learn from what china is doing, with the amount of money they're investing in clean energy. it's actually, you know, encouraging. joey: let's be real, how green is the ccp really in not very. as the world's worst emitter, a climate reality check coming up next. to all the chevy silverado owners out there. the adventurers and the doers. to everyone that works hard and plays hard. whether it's your first silverado or your tenth. thank you for making chevy silverado the #1 best-selling retail full-size pickup. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks.

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♪ rachel: -- >> i think china has done, has been very sensitive and has actually invested a lot in their solutions to achieve their goals. so we're hopeful that, you know, we can all learn from what china is doing. but the amount of money that they're investing in clean energy is actually, you know, encouraging. rachel: that was energy secretary jennifer granholm claiming the u.s. can learn from china on climate change. let's take a look at how clean the ccp really is. this graph tracks greenhouse emissions from 2000-2019. that blue line, that's china skyrocketing past india, the u.s. and the e.u. china's poor air quality is reportedly responsible for an average of 1.2 million premature deaths every single year. and when it comes to coal production, china once again leads the way. here to react, publish at climate depot.com and author of

"the great reset," mark morano. mark, tell me why we have our energy secretary touting china as the example on climate change and environmental, you know, care. >> i mean, this is right out of a seinfeld episode. it's the exact opposite of what you would expect. china, which is literally 50% of the world's coal production, china which is, they brag about, oh, we're doing solar and wind. they're billing solar and wind using rare earth mining, using human rights violations, using the worst environmental standards around the world in order to sell to the west, not for use themselves, their percentage of solar and wind are tine themy. so the idea that we're supposed to be modeled after them, it kind of reminds me of is she abe the them energy or pretty day?

we all modeled ourselves after china when it came to the lockdown, and the world lemmings jumped off a cliff. i hope she doesn't mean follow their political because this is a country with the worst environmental standards, the worst human rights records, and we are gullible to allow them to somehow fool us into believing they're this virtuous nation when it comes to the environment. they're probably one of the worst in the world. a. rachel: yeah, i mean, absolutely. and the entire energy policy that the united states has is going to make us more dependent on china. and as you mentioned, human rights abuses should not be glossed over. they are the ones, china are the ones running and owning these mines for rare earth minerals in africa that are using child, basically slave labor. but you're right about the politics, marc. i mean, granholm isn't the only one praising the one-rule system, this toaltarian system in china. -- totalitarian system. we have apple's ceo.

biden, of course, loves them. tom friedman in the "new york times." why are they so enamored by china and this terrible system they have that oppresses people? >> yeah, this is incredible. this goes back decades. our ruling class, academic, media elite have done nothing but praise china. they've lusted after their one-party authoritarian rule. as you mentioned, the u.n. climate chief has done in this the, justin true coe said he admires their basic dictatorshi. and and here's the kicker, the covid lockdowns gave the once-free west the opportunity opportunity the opportunity to finally have what they dreamed for, one-party rule. whether you could go to school, work, church, weddings, funeral, medical care, stay at home orders were decided without an ounce of democracy. service the all done through emergency decrease. this is what our power-hungry politicians love. so when i hear jennifer granholm praising china, i know it's not

for environmentalism. that makes no sense. i think it's for their politics of absolute control because that's where we're all moving in the once-free west. that's what we're copying now. rachel: yeah. there's probably some grift involved there as well. there's a lot of democrat donors benefiting from these climate policies and all the windmills and things that they're making, not to mention that a lot of poor ooh people and elderly on fixed incomes are now having a very cold winter because they can't afford energy thanks to these policies. marc, always great on these topics, thanks for joining us. pete: rachel, great -- [inaudible] rachel: thanks. i got your approval? if. pete: we begin with these headlines, 25 years in the making a california man has been arrested in connection with the murder of a bank teller in 1997. kevin ray james is accused of shooting the teller in the back of the head during a heist just outside of los angeles. he and another suspect are

accused of handcuffing the teller before shooting her, and authorities used dna from those handcuffs to track him down. and a delaware man loses the title to his $125,000 property after his neighbor claimed squatter's rights in court. the neighbor kept a dope pen on the property, seen here, without the owner's knowledge. that was enough for a court to the rule in her favor when she claim add verse possession. the property's now-former owner says he cannot afford to appeal, but he now wants to warn others about the dangers of squatters' rights. if so he owned it, the guy put a little animal pep on it and now he owns it? don't try this at home, kids. or maybe try it. listen to this, vinyl record sales beat cd sales last year for the first time in 35 years.

around 41 million records were sold last year compared to 33 million cds sold. who's still buying cds? [laughter] that's the big takeaway here. i mean, people have vinyl record players. even as most music has shifted to digital and streaming, some people just prefer the old -- yeah, a lot of people do. old records. of we want to know what your favorite vinyl record is. which basically means what's your favorite song. e-mail us at friendsth the foxnews.com. friends@foxnews.com, and we'll relive some vinyl record memories. or you can tell the us what your favorite cd is. if you prefer or to bo the that direction instead. and those are your headlines. all right, coming up, radio silent for the pledge of allegiance? >> commissioner, would you lead us in the pledge of allegiance, please? [no audio]

pete: uh-oh, you don't know it? the democrat leader doesn't seem to know the nation's pledge. and raising the next generation of patriots, one onesie at a i'm. one company's all-american clothing mission coming up next. ♪ ♪ an american child ♪ for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away.

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♪ pete: raising the next generation of patriots one onesie at a time. that's the mission of baby patriot, a clothing company for infants, toddlers and kids that is inspired by american and is conservative values. and it's all made in america. joining us now is the founder, leah emmons. thank you so much for being with us. congratulations on baby patriot. tell me, first of all, where'd the idea come from if to do this? >> well, so in to 2020 the i was pregnant and searching around for patriotic onesies to dress our baby in. i wanted clothing that represented our family's christian conservative values, but i couldn't find what i was picturing in my head. so i kind of put it on hold until after my daughter was born. and then shortly after, i realized that i didn't want go

back to work outside of the home, i wanted to stay home and raise our cower, so i still needed to make a living. i purchased some printing equipment, learned how to the print apparel, and baby patriot was born. pete: and it was born. by the way, i think we have a photo of my kids wearing some. you were gracious enough to the send seven little shirts. three of my kids wearing some concern back the blue, one nation under god. it's -- what is it? >> [inaudible] pete: rachel says she has some too and it's fantastic. why did you feel like, hey, i want my young kids to be expressing our faith or patriotism of our family? >> sure. so we're raising our daughter to put god first, and we want her to love our country as well. so we want to see our daughter and all children be fearless and bold about expressing their pride -- pete: i love it. i have to cut you off because i

want to put the promo in. baby patriot.com, you get 10% off right now with the code fox friends. you're supporting a great cause and some great attire as well. congratulations. thank you so much for raising our spirits this morning, love it. more "fox & friends" in a moment. get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds.

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