♪ ♪ 'cuz i'm on top of the world, eh ♪ finish. joey: good morning and welcome back to the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend. we're in the throes of what we call march madness. so this is basketball season for people that the don't pay ages to college basketball. for the month of march, we watch 64 teams go at it, and you get to see these teams that are going to upset a top seed, purr

cue, becoming the second 16-seed team to beat a number 1 in march madness history. and we call this busting the brackets. what because --ing this because, it takes everyone's bets and throws them -- rachel: where's pairleigh dickenson? will: right over the hudson river -- rachel: it's in new jersey? will: teaneck, new jersey. joey: congratulations to them. i don't know what the sportsmennalty is, but as a guy who's not necessarily a purdue fan p i thinkst the really cool. will: i'm sorry, boilermakers, it stinks to be to the on the other side, but that's your cinderella story. we also had a 2 seed go down to a 15 just the other day. unfortunately, for the president of the united states, that 2 seed was his pick to inwith the national championship. we're off and running when it

comes to march madness. meanwhile, here in the news cycle we have not a stunning upset e, but an upset nonetheless. matt taibbi continues his reporting on the twitter files. i don't know what number we're up to, but the has to do with, of course, what we've been waiting for, covid-19 misinformation. now we find out who was censored when it comes to talking about so covid. rachel: right. and so there was a group that, as jay bhattacharya told us in the last hour, was actually based out of stanford university, and they had nonprofits that were part of this this group that were funded by the government. basically, the government was outsourcing censorship to this group. corporations were also part of it. and what they were doing is, basically, they had a secret meeting where they that had their narrative of what they wanted us to know about covid, what we were allowed to know and then that they censored everything else that, you know, opposed that narrative. here's matt taibbi tweeting the i having aprilty project told twitter that true stories

including things like select i the concern celebrity deaths after vaccine or the closure of a central new york school due to reports of postvaccine illness should be considered standard vaccine misinformation on your platform. [laughter] so discussions about natural immunity, about people who died, i mean, imagine being somebody who had a vaccine injury and you're going on line to share that with other people, a blood clot or whatever, and you're being censored. it's like you're being injured twice by. will: it was at stanford, it was part of a project that coordinated a message among all the social media companies. rachel: yeah. will: primarily the big ones, facebook, witter two, instagram. but concern twitter. but not just those. it bragged about its growing connections to the almost every single social media company that you can imagine. and from there, here's the important part to underline what

rachel had to say, censor ised true information. so it kept from your eyes, from your mind true information, i guess in pursuit of what hay considered a moral truth. yeah jee they still believe they're in the right. will: yes. joey: in they're mind, well, if there's a vaccine injury, we're not exactly sure how that happened, but we know for a fact that this vaccine we pushed through is super safe and everyone should get it. that in and of itself is a terrible argument, and it's one that's so full of bias that you don't see how a medical or science field in the united states would allow it to happen. but we interview folks every single day that look at someone like dr. fauci and even those who are complimentary of him as a person say he got too in the weeds of his own work. he had bias he didn't recognize. that's the best explanation they can give. rachel: wail the, one of the things they were censoring was anything that undermined his credibility, so they were work

on behalf of dr. fauci. here's dr. jay bhattacharya just in the last hour. >> doctors have lost their jobs over speaking up about natural immunity the, about vaccine injuries. and it's many, many groups like, you know, for instance, people that lost their admitting privileges to hospitals. in california there's a bill, a law actually that threatens doctors' licenses if they speak up against -- and tell patients, well, this vaccine might not be for you. now, that the law now is stayed by a state court, but we'll see if that sticks, or a federal court, but we'll she if -- see if that sicks. i think it's even more the perception that there's going to be some harm, look, there are all these bodies that i need to, like, practice to keep my reputation intact that might turn on me. that's happened through the pandemic. and that censorship engine essentially uses that fear to keep people silent, and it's been very, very effective. will: switching gears but staying on the topic of hiding

from you the truth, reports are jeff biden will not sign a bill to the -- joe biden will not sign a bill to declassify the origins of covid, and this comes as a new, a new bit of misinformation, perhaps -- [laughter] we'll find out in the time, has been forwarded for your imagination. how about raccoon dogsesome the that's the late according to the atlantic -- raccoon dogs. what was the first? a bat? rachel: what was it call? >> will: now a raccoon dog. rachel: what is that? joey: it's like a fox. i know that because google told me that a few minutes ago. rachel: i thought maybe you kill one. [laughter] will: i'm going to go to a hunting trip -- joey: i killed it and ate it and now we're all sick. no, no, we have dogs, we have raccoons, we don't mix the species here in the united states as well much. -- as much.

if scientists and studies can keep getting confused two, three years later on which animal it came from, why can't we ask if it might have come from a lab? why was that considered a conspiracy theory? rachel: and why won't our government just declassify it all? this is the bill that had come forward. republicans put it forward, but guess what? all these democrats -- they may be genuinely curious about this, but they know that their constituents are not going to like if they said, no, i don't want to know where covid origins are, so they are all onboard which then took this bill over to the president's desk. interestingly, he has not yet signed it k and what's weird is, if he doesn't sign it, it becomes law anyway. so then the question is why would joe biden with all these questions about his complicity or his potentially being compromised by china, why wouldn't he just sign the bill? because it's going to become law whether he signs it or not, and he hasn't. and so you have to wonder, is he signaling to his masters in

china? what is his -- what is behind it? doesn't that seem curious to you, will? will: it seems extremely curious as does the fact right there in wuhan, in a moment of truth and clarity is a sign that says the wuhan coronavirus institute. instead we're told from the atlantic, pay no attention to one of the few coronavirus research facilities in the world in wuhan. pay no ages. instead -- no attention. according to this headline, the strongest evidence yet that an annal mall started the pandemic. we give you now the raccoon job. jim jordan tweeted the following: from a pat to a pension win to now a raccoon dog, but you think it came from a lab, you're a conspiracy theorist. rachel: yeah. back to that word that, you know, conspiracy theory seems more like a spoiler alert these days. i mean, everybody who was called a conspiracy theorist is feeling very vindicated these days two years, three years after covid. joey: generally speaking, when the president takes a stand

against his own party, this bill passed by unanimous consent in the senate, and i think it was 419-0 in the house. 9 if the president hasn't signed this bill, if he won't sign it, was his justification? you would think a president would have some moral high ground or principle that he would want to go down in history as a president who who wouldn't sign a bill that no one in congress was against that would provide truth and transparency to the american people that have paid for this information in lyes, in jobs, in livelihoods. their families have been fractured, completely severed because they've argued over something like covid-19 and how we should respond to it. and the president of the united states, the leader that was elected largely on the idea that he was the one that could handle this pandemic over his predecessor can't sign a bill to let us know where it came from or what we know about where it came from? you know, everything is done with intent, rachel. not signing this bill is very intentional. rachel: very curious, indeed. will: people flooding out of

california have given, have been given yet another reason to flee. how about we'll stick with the city of los angeles where the teachers there are set to go on a 3-day strike in search of -- let's just keep track of these words that have no meaning and yet are used repet tiffly, racist, conspiratorial, misinformation. oh, and equity. in search of equitable pay, that's what teachers in los angeles are saying they need, they don't get equitable pay. heir going to go on strike. here's eugene blalock, they want a 4-day workweek, by the way. 3-day strike for equitable pay and also a search for -- is this in, what is the -- in ohio teachers are searching for a 4-day school week. rachel: right. so in l.a. they want more money. in this case they're saying we're just worn out, we only want to work four days a week which would be complicated for a lot of parents who work. but here's what the school said.

they said i think this could be a model, the 4-day week, could save the profession of education. the idea to be able to have some quality time just for collaboration, some planning is intriguing to the teachers. you have to wonder, what about covid money? there are billions of dollars that were, basically, we were hijacked. they said we're not going to open your schools unless you give us the gazillion collars our government -- dollars. our government handed that money over. it's so much money that they haven't even spent all of it yet, so where's that money? could that have been used towards pay? i don't understand. will: i mean, if -- first of all, we don't the know what equitable means. but second, if there's any group that's lost trust, you know, over the last couple of years, number one, media. maybe number one, government. number two, media, number three, teachers' unions. rachel: also doctors. will: they make the list.

the idea that teachers are there with your kids' interest as their number one priority is a myth that is completely -- when i say teachers, teachers unions. joey: yeah. will: those that negotiate the conditions under which they will actually show up for work. it's -- this, unfortunately, has become typical. by the way, i believe texas, 40 school districts have already moved to a 4-day week. rachel: have they really? how's that working out? will: not in my school district, i don't know. joey: basically to take federal employment laws and bringing it down to 32 hours, i forgot who wrote the bill, but they were saying there's all these studies and even companies that show they would prefer a 4-day, 32 the-hour workweek, they feel like they get more product it out of their -- productivity out of their employees. the problem is federal employment lawing mandate a 40-hour workweek for benefits, so in order for that to work, you'd have to have schools go

down to a 4-day week so there isn't a lack of childcare on friday -- will: hourly workers. joey: that's the thing. the whole point is there's not a one size fits all. this industry could work in a 4-day workweek, this one different, but the schools, if they go to a 4-day, what about the people who have to work on friday? it'd have to be a cultural shift. we'd all have to be ondwoard with it. concern onboard with it. ultimately, what do you cowith your kids if you're having to work on friday but they don't have to go to school? rachel: yeah. they'll come up with some government childcare where they'll spend the whole i'm the indoctrinating your kids -- joey: i'm not against it, we just all have to do it, and congress that works. rachel: all right. turning now to your headlines starting with a fox news alert, at least one person is killed in a miami shooting last night. that sent spring breakers running. it erupted during a relative thely calm evening and at least one is in custody, and one person is also in critical

condition. the shooting comes as videos of spring break fight clubs in south florida go viral. police are warning partiers to behave and is so operate within the law to avoid serious injuries. many areas have increased patrols to keep up with the complaints of bad behavior. probably a lot more people in florida for spring break because of the situation in mexico. so that's part of it too. the u.s. resumes drone flights over the black sea days after the russian forces sent an unmanned craft plunging into the water. trying to i cover the remnants of the $32 the million reaper drone and now the kremlin is honoring those russian fighter pilots with awards. to a fox weather alert, yosemite national park finally ropes after being buried by up to 15 feet of snow for weeks. starting today the park is allowing partial access with limited services. rangers warn that even plowed

paths can be icy, the park urging visitors to avoid trails covered in snow and to wear waterproof boots. just not interested in yosemite in the winter, but i suppose some people are. you can download and track the story and much more by downloading the fox weather ap for free on any -- app for free on any connected quite -- quite. and student protesters at stanford law are now requesting to have their names redacted from news reports and outlets like the washington free beacon. they say listing their names invites abuse and harassment. those protesters prevented a federal judge from speaking because they're angry, and he used a transgender sex to tenner's preferred -- offender's preferred pronoun. jill. will: so this is terrifying, quite honestly. these are your future attorneys and judges, perhaps politicians.

the understanding of the concept of free speech, shouting you down is free speech and using their name is not free speech because it invites abuse and apartment. hay went on on in this e-mail to say you do not have permission to print this e-mail. not also how it work wes when it comes to free speech. rachel: didn't they print the judge's name in the fliers that they were organizing people to come to? i believe that happened. okay to put his name out there -- will: they put the names of the federalist society members of the school who invited the judge to speak. joey: i can't wait for my son to be these kids' boss, and that's what's going to happen. there's going to be a constriction of americans who are raised in a way that they can handle things like having their ideas challenged, and those people are going to rise to the top. i truly believe that. they're the only ones that are going to be able to lead. will: so far, i've been saying, joey, these kids are in for a

rude awakening when they hit society? they've been changing society. rachel: that's exactly right. joey: there's a storm coming. [laughter] there's a storm coming, cultural storm coming. but on that, there's a fox news alert. hundreds are detainedded in a fiery protest after the french government pushed to raise the retirement age without a vote from parliament. david asman reacts next. rachel: plus, president biden supposedly weighing a tiktok banker but that isn't stopping him from filming videos on tiktok with a former one correction star. >> i just want to wish you a very happy st. patrick's day from the white house from me -- >> and me too. i'm here at the white house. i hang out once in a while. rachel: the digital double standard ahead. ♪ finish. ♪ ♪

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protests that are on the wall behind me in france and wondering if it's a sign of the future for america. maybe perhaps not yet on the streets, but the future for our entitlement system, social security or medicare. what do you see in europe that tells us about our future in america? >> well, it depends where we go from here. i mean, the french -- imagine retiring at 62. it seems a little, a little low for retirement for us. for americans it's 66-67 years old. and, of course, some people now are working into their 70s as a result of high inflation. they can't just survive on social security alone. the french are different. the french rely on the government for much more than we do, but we're moving in that direction. will: right. >> and the fact that they would now have almost a revolt on the streets, remember also the french have a history of revolting at the least crop the of a hat. i mean, they've had three revolutions in the time, in the past 300 years, and we've only

had one. so they do have this tendency to go out in the streets whenever they feel their feelings are getting hurt. i think we'd have to go much further toward the european socialist model than we are now. having said that, we are going much further than we've ever gone before -- will: yeah. >> concern the just in the past two years as a result of biden administration. will: we absolutely are headed down this path. who knows how long the timeline is, but we're headed down the path. so silicon valley bank has filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy. silicon valley bank has been, essentially, attempted to be bailed out. as well, by the way, the government is giving first republic bank essentially a bailout. these numbers here, look, a billion dollars each to these banks, $5 billion to some of the biggest banks in america, bank of america, wells fargo, citi in an attempt to save first republic, david.

i want to ask you two things. first of all, there was a fascinating exchange with janet yellen about who will be bailed out. why is -- and i'm going to go straight to you, david, here. small banks, big banks. why, why are big banks getting a bailout but small regional banks are left to face their potential own failure? >> well, you know, we saw this after the 2009 financial collapse where the government began to pick winners and losers. will: yes. >> and that's exactly what's happening here. i mean, remember slip cra the? that was that solar energy company that taxpayers were on the hook for. it was terribly run, but the obama administration guaranteed them for $500 million. we lost that money because it was a terribly run bank. now, svb, the silicon valley bank, is the bank for start-up companies. ask and one banker that was interviewed by "the wall street journal" said he's, the banking services that this bank had focused on start-ups that weren't profitable, in some

cases didn't have a product and otherwise would have been had a hard time getting a line of credit or loan from a larger bank. so we bailed out, we weren't bailing out small depositors, we were bailing out companies that had hundreds of millions of collars at that bank, and they weren't profitable, but they were woke. they were these woke companies that as kim strassel from the "wall street journal" said were climate, technology and sustainability sector companies. will: right. >> 1, 550 of those companies. how many of those companies are solyndra-like, and how much are taxpayers going to be bailing out thousands of more solyndras as a result of the government picking winners and losers? and their winners are not, are not really good companies. will: so, david, to your point, really quickly, $30 billion picking winners or and loser s, they're picking them right here on the floor, these are your big banks in america that are getting, essentially, bailout. i gotta go, david, but i want to

ask you, the reports are the fed's going to still raise interest rates this coming week, so what does that mean? what does this week look like? more banking crises? >> well, i'm thinking they may actually take a pause. if they have an interest rate hike, it'll be small. but with all this government spending on banks that's going to be going on, we're going to be having more inflationary pressures. so maybe we'll have fewer rate hikes, but we'll have higher inflation. will: that's the catch 22 we find ourselves in. great to talk to you this morning, david the asman. >> good talking to you, will. will: some brazilian families are going to extreme lengths to cross the border. former khs acting sec -- dhs acting secretary ken cucinelli joins us next to discuss. one ca. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack.

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ago near the home of alex murdaugh is set to be exhume. steven smith's death was initially ruled a hit and run, but police are reopening the case following new information. smith's mother, who led a fund raising drive for an independent autopsy is also celebrating murdaugh's conviction. her son was a classmate of more cough's only surviving -- murdaugh's only surviving son, buster. actor sam neil says he is battling stage 3 blood cancer and is, quote, possibly dying. the new zealand star star is best known for his role as alan grant in jurassic park. he also starred in the piano and the hunt for red october. >> and i will live in montana, and i will marry a round american woman and raise rabbits, and she will cook them for me. and i will have a pickup truck.

joey: neill, who is 75, was first diagnosed with non-hodgkin's lymphoma last year. he says he doesn't fear death but says, it would, quote, annoy me. wish him luck. bag pipers, first responders and tens of thousands hitting the street of new york city for the annual@patrick's day parade yesterday. the there tradition honors irish heritage and those who keep us safe. a big group of "fox & friends" staffers getting into the holiday spirit at one of midtown manhattan's many irish pubs, there you are, you see them, just blocks away from fox news headquarters celebrating. those are folks that keep this show going. and those are your headlines. will: by the way, i saw on fifth avenue yesterday an army, rick, of street cleaners on fifth eave. rick: aren't they good? will: it's literally an army. rick: it's amazing how

fast they can clean this city up. they coan incredible job. take a lack at -- look at this, noaa released their spring forecast, their april, may, june forecast. this is precipitation outlook. you notice a couple things down across parts of the four corners, better than average chances of a drier situation here. we've had so much moisture, you'd still like to get it around the four corners, but that's going to dry up and possibly around the the great lakes, more to poises church temperature wise, the eastern seaboard continuing to look warmer than average for at least the start of summer. spring startses in two days, monday afternoon. it's not going to feel like it. freeze warnings across much of the south. it's been so warm down there, so a lot of trees have bloomed, a lot of plants, make sure you protect them the next couple of mornings because we have some very cold air coming on in. rachel, over to you. rachel: thank you, rick. now to this new video from texas dps shows

another bust at the border, illegal immigrants seen hilling under -- hiding under hay bails -- hay bales in the back of a truck. former dhs acting deputy secretary ken cucinelli joins us now. ken, thanks for being here this morning. so we're seeing, especially with brazilians, for some reason we're seeing an uptick. thousands of children basically being rented to create phony families, so maybe the mom comes with a child and then a man pays her off to rent her child they look like they're a family because that way they can stay here. why do we still have laws that encourage this kind of -- it's clearly dangerous for the child. >> it is dangerous for the child. i mean, we've had statistics for years that not just the child, women in mar as well, they're -- many in particular as well, they're molested or assaulted, 30% of them, on the way up in this journey. and look who's running

the pipeline, it's cartels and coyotes and gangs, and they're making more money, arguably, off the human trafficking coming across our border than they are with drug asking. so they will play any game they can, and this is dangers the for the children. and the only -- you're not going to stop it until there's an announced intent that anyone believes to stop the flow across the border. but the president has an open borders policy. i mean, they still show up with joe biden for president t-shirts, and that is step one. rachel: yeah. i, i still can't -- >> we're a long way from that. rachel: no, i know. it's so cruel to children. it's so outrageous for our government to be complicit in the child sex trade and all the things that are happening from this policy, i'm just surprised they haven't been held more to account for that. i want to move to another topic and that is that new cbp data reveals that 69 are on the fbi's terror watch

list have been caught, 69 terrorists. that's set to break the record already. we're on pace to break the record from last year of almost 100, 98, i believe, was the number. what do you make of this especially as we know that isis is reconstituting? if we just the warted an attack just -- thwarted an attack just this week on our own soil. >> first of all, we'll all ask the big question, how many didn't we catch? rachel: right. >> and, again with this open borders policy, the goal for these kinds of people crossing the border is to avoid the border patrol. and yet 69 were caught. and remember, the border patrol as we heard testimony from the chief this week is overwhelmed. they have not secured the border, contrary to mayorkas' constant refrain, but the people actually responsible for it telling the truth to congress that the border is not secure. this is going to have consequences for years into the future, and i would note that even

democrat voters haven't supported joe biden's open borders policy literally for two years, almost since its implementation. and so this is not a mainstream even democrat policy that they're implementing. this is a radical, left-wing, raise our borders policy. and i hope that the now bare majority of republicans in the house are able to make a dent in it. because as you note, our security is at risk. this is the kind of record you don't want to set. purr dow set one concern purdue set one yesterday, those are the kinds of records you don't the want to set. in the security arena, it's the new record for terrorists crossing the border. and joe biden holds the record. rachel: yeah. i think all that congress can co, or ken, is just shine the light on it. there's really not much they can do to stop this or else they would have. unfortunately, i think probably the only thing that will cause a rethinking on the part of the democrats will be a terrorist attack the, and we earn -- certainly

have all the makings for that to happen with these the record numbers of terrorists coming across our border. ken, thanks for joining us this morning. >> good to be can -- with you. rachel: coming up, a new batch of twitter files act thing the great covid-19 lie machine. how a group of stanford researchers lobbied to suppress the facts. kara frederick is a former nsa analyst and facebook employee, and she's next. r. check. psych! really? dude, that's a foul! and now you're ready to settle the score. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, well you could end up paying for all this yourself. so get allstate. what does it mean to be ever better? its your customers getting what they ordered when they expect it. discover how ryder ecommerce makes your customer's experience ever better.

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♪ joey: newly released twitter files show stunning details on the platform's relationship with a stanford group's push for censorship during the height of the covid-19 pandemic. internal discussions show concern that the true stories posted to twitter of post-vaccine illness needed to be silenced to not, quote, fuel hesitancy. here with reaction, tech policy center and director at heritage foundation kara frederick. kara, so from what i understand here, this group of, i guess, academics and scientists at this university told twitter, listen, you can't let people talk about vaccine injuries or talk about the celebrities that might die from a vaccine. tell me what your take is on this. >> the biggest takeaway from this is that a bunch of experts got together, and they decided that the american people couldn't handle the truth,

especially if the truth, the actual truth conflicted with the narrative. and as a former ma marine, joey, you understand that more than anyone, you know? you can't handle the truth. so i think people need to understand that. this has effects that it's not just something bad that happened. in ten of -- in february of 2022, alejandro mayorkas issued a terrorism bulletin, and they said that the misinformation, disinformation or mal information about the vaccine or covid-19 in general could be tantamount to supporting terrorist activity. so the has real world effects. it's not some isolated cadre of academics on the west coast. this actually matter to the way that the united states with governs its people, and it is not good. joey: we're getting this information from matt taibbi, infamously at this point was krilled -- grilled on capitol hill. he tweets in one e-mail to twitter, it creased what it called the vaccine passport

narrative saying concerns other such programs have driven a large anti-vaccination narrative about the laws of rights and freedoms. this was framed as a misinformation event. what we're seeing here is a concerted effort to do partisan propaganda to keep americans, i guess, beholden to or believing in government man kates? >> well -- mandates? well, and people have every right to be concerned because we saw this type of digital surveillance enacted in twitter. qr codes, you've probably seen that famous picture of everyone holding up their qr code on their phone trying to get through. so it makes a difference when this is actually happening in other parts of the world. people are absolutely right to be concerned. you know, the come knows have fallennen -- dominoes have fallen as matt tie yee taibbi said, we were doing counterterrorism, okay, that was great, we were focused on foreign malign influence campaigns, that was great, but now we're taking these tools and urn thing them inward on the

american people, so we have to push back, we have to expose what's happening here. and i'm grateful to your network for actually talking about it because other networks are just ignoring it. joey: yeah. moving on from potentially our government not being honest with us, now we have tiktok who's probably spying on us, we pretty much know it's spy if being on us, and the biden administration is looking at possibly banning tiktok if the chinese interests -- if the chinese don't sell their interests in the company. do we have a version of tiktok that could exist that doesn't have chinese spying happening? >> oh, absolutely not. you know, even china said when e these talks were going on with oracle and walmart to key vest that china was not going to give up the source code at all. so if they don't do that because of their export controls, that's going to be a problem. and joe biden, there's a hearing going on next week at the house energy and commerce committee where the tiktok ceo is every testifying for the first time, and they are busing in tiktok influencers to have a press conference about the real world

harm this would cause. well, let's talk about the real world harm that this has caused. heritage foundation is doing it. we're going to have an alternative press conference that represents real moms and real people on that thursday too. joey: well, i believe i remember the biden administration using tiktok influencers with covid, so these two topics come together in that way, or don't they? >> nailed it. joey: all right. thanks, kara. all right, now toss it out to will, rachel and rick -- rick: where's rachel? will: is she not coming because it's cold? rick: i think that's it. but, rachel, we can entice you. your shot of the morning st. patrick's day style, custom designs and beer pong. will: here to show us how it's done, the vice president of beverage and execution at bar louie and owen clavin, owen's not mic'd up, i said how long does it take the for a given

necessary to settle. >> 19.4 seconds -- rick: .5. will: 2007 we've got the given necessary, what should we be drinking here? >> absolutely. guinness is the try of choice, get yourself a pint, and irish his city -- whiskey is always a big deal. and then we're going to talk about, there you go, it's beautiful concern. will: this is an irish old-fashioned? >> absolutely. will: what's in it? >> irish whiskey, there's some cocoa bitters and the orange peel which gives it a little scent. will: i love it. smell that the? rick: tell us how to pour a perfect pint. >> you have to have an incredibly clean glass. owen will show us, he's going to fill that up to the top of the heart on your traditional guinness grass. and if you're not -- glass. if you're at home, give yourself about an inch, and we're going to let it settle.

that 119.5 seconds, from pour to the serve, it's roughly 2 minutes. and you can see the cascade is beautiful. and so we've got one ready for tv here so we didn't have to the wait for the settle, and again owen's going to top us off here. rick: this machine right here, if we had wi-fi, you were going. to put our faces, but the wi-fi's not working. >> correct. will: look at the tops of these guinesses. 3-d printed, right, ian, out of a malt if extract. >> yep, which is basically like an ink cartridge, if you will, that's in the machine. the beer goes up, it's going to print it on there, and you'll see the beautiful image on op. rick: made these a second ago. they look good. cheers. happy day after st. patrick's day. keep the party going. ian, owen, thank you -- will: thank you so much. don't go anywhere, superman is here. dean cain will join us live as

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rachel: march madness is underway, and it hasn't been short of upsets in the first two days. joey: the latest top seed to go down, number 1 purr cue shocked by the 16 seed, fairleigh dickinson knights. the second ever 16 seed to take down a 1 seed in the march madness history. will: dan dockets played and coached basketball at the university of indiana, also the host of don't at me on outkick, and he joins us now. dan, good morning to you. fair league kickenson takes down pursue -- fairleigh dickinson takes down purdue. i think they were in your top five teams. >> yeah. purdue, texas -- and, by the wa- [laughter] your hair looks glorious today -- will: thank you, so does yours.

>> hey, thanks. well, it's the best it's ever looked really. here's the deal in tournaments, and i say all the time and people give me one-word answers, duh. well, you've got to make shotses. will, you've got to make shots. the player of the year in college basketball, all right, he had 21 points. the rest of the team went 12 of 42. and here's the other thing, like, if you ever played basketball, people think you can get hot, right, in basketball, and they think it's only shooting the ball. no! [laughter] you can get hot defensively. fairleigh dickinson's perimeter got so hot defensively, they blocked four purr cue shots going -- the purdue shots going to the basket. the guards blocked guard shots in the last 5 minutes. they got hot defensively. the shortest team in college basketball is what fairleigh dickinson is, and they beat a 7-4 national player of the year, of a -- heck of a night for all of us indiana players, former

coaches. rachel: khan, could hay take this all the way? >> no! [laughter] no, no, no, no. rachel: am i showing my sport -- will: i was, like, is she here right now? rachel: yeah, seriously. will: it would be the biggest in the history of sports, it would be the biggest ever concern the. joey: usually in a situation like this it comes down to a team fails to prepare for a team because they overlook 'em -- the. rachel: literally, he literally, dan literally put his head down like this. [laughter] that's how stupid my question was. thanks, dan. [laughter] joey: i'm going to keep this conversation afloat, i promise. so -- >> let me me tell you, the second round game is fairleigh dickinson against florida atlantic. dust my may, or former manager of ours at indiana, great guy, great coach at florida atlantic, they beat memphis, but this is one of those games that i swear

to god you wouldn't pay $2 to watch. [laughter] here it is in the ncaa tournament, we're going to watch it. will: well, one 1 seed is out, we'll see what happens in the coming days. khan, we'll check you at don't at me on outkick. rachel: thanks, dan, i think. will: more "fox & friends" coming up. rachel: still ahead concern when covid hit, we had some challenges. 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. (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and your eyes feel like they're getting kicked in the backside, it's not too late for another treatment option. to learn more visit treatted.com. that's treatt-e-d.com. bring you this she■s a hero moment.

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the house whisperer! this house says use the realtor.com app to see three different estimates. also, don't take advice from people who don't know what they're talking about. realtor.com to each their home. >> straight to fox news alert, donald trump saying this morning he will be arrested on tuesday, saying this on truth social, the leading republican candidate and former president will be arrested tuesday of next week. protests, take our nation back, we got this news and and we will monitor this story all morning long