and follow me on twitter, facebook and instagram as well as rum well. you know him, you love him. his name is dan bongino. are you going to ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪

[national anthem] ♪ ♪ ♪ will: good morning and welcome to to "fox & friends" on this beautiful sunday morning with your photos adorned over the national anthem. we love it. please keep sending your epo toes to friendsth the foxnews.com.

friends@fox news come. rachel: so many all american cuties as that little girl's shirt said throughout the photos, young and old. keep sending them in. joey: those pictures are the coolest thing on any tv show to really bring the audience into our conversation. and what it does,es it reminds us every morning why we're sitting here talking about things, sometimes mad about some things, sometimes laughing, but it's those people at home, the 300 million americans that i had the honor of serving and we get the honor of august to. will: glad to have joey in for pete hegseth, i stayed up way too late last night, past my morning show bedtime to watch the texas longhorns take down the penn state nittany lions. rachel: was it worth it? will: yeah, it was worth it. i want to say i'm bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, i used eye crops -- [laughter] joey: you walk into that makeup

room down shares, and they bring you right back to the life. will: you can expect by use the cogged donald trump and most of the leaks out of the manhattan d.a.'s office that there could be an arrest as early as tuesday for donald trump. haas night he was in oklahoma for the wrestling championships where he got a standing ovation. it was not only march madness when it comes to basketball, but it was the ncaa wrestling championships as well. he made a appearance in the sooner state. this is as, mean while, people are saying charges don't really seem to the add a up. they don't seem to make sense. so much so that house speaker kevin mccarthy has said and tweeted, here we go again. an outrageous abuse of power by a radical d.a. who lets violence criminals walk. i'm directing relevant committees to immediately investigate if federal funds are being used to subvert our democracy by interfering with

elections with politically motivated prosecution. rachel: it's not just republicans who are upset. apparently, the manhattan the d.a.'s office, this looks a lot like what the fbi looked like under russiagate where the top guy -- remember, alvin bragg is a soros-funded d.a., these are political people, highly radical x they want this to happen. and everybody else underneath is going, there's really nothing here. they see it for what it is which is a political prosecution. i think it's interesting how you mentioned that donald trump got the standing ovation. this man that's having the opposite effect that these radicals that are trying to continue their persecution of donald trump the, i think it could have the opposite effect. will: it has so far is. rachel: yeah, it has. will: every wild goose chase a after donald trump, it has added up to wile e. coyote. almost every attempt to bring him down has exploded in the faces of his pursuer.

joey: what's baked into that candidate, if you're a convicted felon that got out and are running to lead a party, that's baked in, right? you can't hurt or somebody on something that you already know about, that you already kind of have -- the story itself with stormy daniels, that goes into the persona he had, so that's not going to hurt him from a moral or ethical stand thepoint. the idea that he's being, that republicans are running with this and he's being politically prosecuted, i think people see that. that's baked in. he was impeached twice, it didn't stuck, it didn't go to the senate, so what are we looking at? we're looking at a bunch. of republicans who say this is a fully politically motivated prosecution and democrats that are trying to say, no, this is the accountability, no one's exempt from the law. the problem is, as all of our legal experts that we've had on have told us, this seems like a

state district attorney trying to prosecute over federal charges that the federal government decided not to prosecute over, and we want the president to get a fair trial. rachel: so pretty eco, joey, obtained this -- politico, obtained an internal e-mail, and pit said we do not tolerate attempts to intimidate our office or threaten the rule of law in new york. also andy mccarthy, former prosecutor, talked about why so many other prosecutors walked away from this case. listen. >> my old office, the southern district of new york, the federal prosecutors in manhattan the also wanted to part of this case which things not only on testimony of the porn star, stormy daniels, who, you know, look, i think it's credible for her to claim that this happened way back when, but payment the, you know, she's -- but at the same time the, she's on record a

couple times saying it didn't happen. the other crucial witness is michael cohen, and i think probably the feds walked away from him because of his keep credibility problems. is so you're not starting out in a great place with those witnesses. will: it not only was the southern district of new york, a federal prosecutor, that declined to pursue this, it's alvin bragg's predecessor cyrus vance declined to prosecute this as well. you know, rachel, i think you're right. i mean, and i can only really judge this based upon the track record, based upon history. almost every single attempt to take donald trump down has made him stronger. rachel: can i say, will, first, let me -- to this point, i want to tell grow what i think is really behind why people get behind trump. i don't think it's so much about trump, but something else. elon musk said, if this happens, trump will be reelected in a landslide victory, and he went on to to say that the banking system -- this is a great meme.

the banking system is collapsing, that's the top one with austin powers, then down below, arrest donald trump. it's a great meme, i'm glad we put that up there, it's funny. [laughter] but i don't think it's the so much about donald trump anymore. i think a lot of conservatives, people who are traditionalists believe that if this can happen to donald trump, this can happen to me. and i are tell you that i -- i will tell you that i have herald, because i went out yesterday, i hung out with some friends, there was an event that i went to the the, ran into a lot of conservatives, religious people who aren't necessarily political who are all talking about contingency plans. they feel like the system is rigged, there's a two-tiered system. you heard dan bongino last night on "unfiltered" saying if this can happen o'donald trump and you live in a blue -- to donald trump and you live in a blue state, heir going to come after you.

i think a lot of people are going, maybe i need to move to a red state. maybe this country isn't what i thought it was. joey: i think a lot of people that are conservative in their values, they look at this and it's same reason that my hometown area supports marjorie taye -- taylor greene so so strongly. there are a lot of things she has said that really turned me off that i just thought lacked taste and class and anything it has to have public decorum. however, why she's saying those things, because i've been told for at least ten years since the add vent of obama that the fact i like guns means i'm a horrible person, the fact that i support freedom of religion means that i hate people that aren't christian, the fact that i'm white means i'm somehow hurting someone that isn't white. when you attack a group of people that grows larger and larger by each election cycle based on these fundamental values that are just who they are and what they believe in that aren't oriented towards hurting anyone, you've got to

have somebody to push back. and when it comes with donald trump, he is the imperfect opportunity for that. that's what he is for so many voters. rachel: so they like -- >> joey: -- campaign election violations. you're not going to hurt him in those places because that's not where his credibility to gun with. rachel: people like marjorie taylor green for the same reason they like donald trump, she's a fighter. will: very well said. coming up later in the show, mark levin, he'll be on the show at 9 a.m. eastern time. paris officials are banning gatherings at key areas of the city as protesters clash with police for a third night over pension reforms. rachel: protesters calling for an immediate reversal after the government changed the pension age from 62 to 64. joey: maryann rafferty has the latest on this story. >> reporter: good morning.

police in paris clashing with protest theres for a third night over pension reform leading to more construction and dozens of i arrests. protester thes demanding the resignation ofth president emmanuel macron after the government approved a rise in the state pension age without a vote in parliament. trade unions calling on strikes across the country and vowing to continue striking until they see a reversal of the change or macron steps down. police deploying water cannons and tear gas during yesterday's demonstration ises as government officials warn any violence will not be tolerated. trash has been piling up for weeks amid the work stoppage, and some protesters even lighting fire to the garbage to make tear point. this is the most serious challenge macron has seen in over four years when the yellow vest protesters took to the streets. as of now, he hasn't signaled he'll budge on that pension reform. back to you. joey: all right. turning now to your headlines starting with a fox business alert, a new study from the social science research network

says 168 banks are at risk of failing in the same way silicon valley bank. the study says those banks invested in assets that are sensitive to interest rate changes such as government bonds and mortgage-backed securities. and bloomberg reports billionaire warren buffett hats given the biden advice and guidance about how to to the navigate the environment. check this out, a quick thinking civilian stopping a man with two loaded guns in new york city. the suspect was running from the new york police department thursday after flashing his guns during an argument. when the bystander stepped in, he pushed him into a bush and held him down until if police were able to make the arrest. the armed man is now charged with possessing a weapon after a felony conviction, and he a faces up to 15 years in prison. not all heroes wear capes there. takes a lot of courage out

there. arkansas overcoming kansas to advance to the sweet 16. this clutch bucket helping the raise razorbacks secure the 72-71 win. >> who's going to be the one to take the big shot? in it goes! joey: i'm still learning basketball, so i guess that's a putback bucket. will, you can tell me about it later. meanwhile, tennessee advances after knocking out duke in the blue devils' first tournament appearance since legend care coach mike she shelf sky retired last year. and princeton beating 7 seed missouri 78-63. check this out, pete hegseth making an ncaa tournament appearance back in 2001 as a princeton tiger. unfortunately, his 15-seeded tigers -- will: no! joey: wait, this is not right. will: oh, back then, yes.

joey: so back to 2001, his 15-seeded tigers lost to 2-seed unc. pete played -- will: okay, they only scored -- i want do our producers, so pete educate thed me, my princeon the's pretty good. he hasn't sent that degree back yet. [laughter] i don't know if he texted our producers that picture, he sent me that as well last night. i'm being told he did. so he was fighter it off multiple places -- rachel: by the way, the rule is if i played basketball for you, i'll keep your degree. will: but i had not realized that princeton only scored 7 points in that game. i have to talk to him about that. is that right anything that's correct? it was 48-7? i mean, i want to counsel check that, because 7 is a remarkably low number in an ncaa men's basketball -- joey: who were they playing against? will: unc.

joey: i wonder if pete was in the game for any of those 7 points. will: well, fortunately for princeton and pete, they didn't have to suffer through this punishment. [laughter] the howard bisons lost in the first round of their appearance, their invitation to the ncaa appearance. they lost, okay, howard. one of their alums, vice president camilla hey, then made a trip to the -- kamala harris then made a trip to the lockerroom to pep them up? to tell them about concern. rachel: it was circle time. will: watch. [applause] >> you guys were so good. you played hard, you played to the very last second. you put everything you had into the game. and, you know, that's what it's about, right? so you keep playing with chin up and shoulders back. 'cuz you showed the world who bison are.

[laughter] rachel: you did this. [laughter] then she told them, you guys are winners even though they lost by 30 points. it's just, it's ridiculous, right? will: you know, talked to a former coach of indiana and bowling green, and it's a tough -- look, that's an incredibly tough speech to give. what do you go into a locker room and say -- rachel: i know what you say. you say y'all played really hard, good job, you're going to come back next year, you're going to one next year, but you don't say you are a winner, you are excellent. will: but to be fair, rachel, she did say you played hard, you played all the way to the end. i think it'sless what -- less what she said -- rachel: as to how she said it. [laughter] will: i think she's been surround by applause and punchlines all along, and she thinks they're always coming but they're just not there. joey: her problem is really simple, it only sounds genuine

when she's on a attack. when she was the attack dog in the senate, it sounded like she cared what she was talking about, and she was going in, elbows up, making it happen. that's what made her popular, and now this voice she gives now does not sound genuine because it sounds rehearsed, scripted, and it sounds like she's just playing the role for an administration. i'm not ever going to vote for her, but she would be a much larger asset to an administration with crazy uncle joe if they let her be that attack dog she was in the senate and be the one going after republicans, going after policies they don't like. but instead she's on this island of misif fit politicians where she's supposed to be this almost motherly figure sometimes and bring come key sometimes which never works, and she's just not been very effective. rachel: yeah. i think she especially looks kiss inagain juice when she does try to do this maternal thing. they should just let her be her -- well, she was herself, i guess, at the women's history

brunch event that she held at her residence, and the theme of it was supposed to be women's a paid leave, an important topic. but she invited all celebrities -- [laughter] and not the kind of people that you would, you know, normally want to be -- will: nancy pelosi, megan stallion, a couple of actresses concern you're right, it didn't seem to be a gathering of working moms. rachel: or working class moms. will: good point. all celeb i it is. rachel: and working class moms are the moms that the democratic party is leaving right now. joey: haas the her demographic, she is where she is because the rich and entitled groups of southern california and map a pa valley chose her. i had several of them tell me

that years ago when i was working on a film project. that's why she is where she is today. i'm not taking anything away from her prison may, but -- resumé, but that is group of people that spunkedded her campaign -- funded her campaigns who made sure she was in that position. and also her numbers are in the tank, the administration's numbers are are in the tank. maybe she just wants to have a god time for a day. will: before we run, let's do a quick correction. it wasn't 48-7 in pete's -- [laughter] ncaa appearance, service the 70-48. so they scored 48 points, did princeton. there's pete. rachel: did pete just text you and correct you? way. will: no, they told me. yeah jee i thought there were 7 points during the minute he was in the game. that's what i thought. rachel: ray coming up, a california school board sues tiktok, google and snapchat for

a mental health crisis. we'll can an attorney about it. joey: plus, a 9-year-old is being hailed a hero for saving her mom's life. what happened and how she rushed to the rescue. ♪ ♪ good news! a new clinical study showed that centrum silver supports cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say... ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver. lowe's knows the first step to motivation... ...is inspiration. so, we've got new everything. new flooring, new paint, new patio sets, new pillows. i can keep going if you want me to. you got this. and we got you.

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i screwed up. mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity. those smiles.

that's why i do what i do. that and the paycheck. joey: welcome back. a california school board is suing google, snapchat and tiktok blaming the social media giants for causing unprecedented mental health crisis among youth. other school districts across the country have filed similar suits. we want to know, will this hold up in court? here to discuss, public safety policy attorney dante mills and psychotherapist thomas kerr steven, the author of raising healthy teenagers. good morning. thank you all for joining us. we'll go to the lawyer first. we're looking at this lawsuit. how coto you assign liability, and this hold up in the court? >> it's going to be difficult to hold up in court because, one, this country thrives on creation and innovation. we want people to the create products that make our lives better, but they can't create

harmful products. and what this lawsuit is saying is these tech companies knew that this was a harmful product that was creating difficulty with our youth, and they pushed this product out anyway. they're saying they intentionally pushed this product out the affect the youth. it leads to depression, suicidal thoughts, and they knew this was happening. i don't know if you can prove that because i don't know if anybody truly understood what the impact of social media would be. it really just took off, it spread above and beyond what anybody thought it would. now, these tech companies are definitely capitalizing off of it. they're making a lot of money off of it, but did they intentionally addict people even though they knew it would be harmful in that's going to be difficult to prove. joey: thomas, are there studies showing that the advent of social media, specifically these companies, has led to to, you know, things we talked about

like the suicide rate in talkers? >> yeah. if you look back at data in 0 the 12, you can see the mental health i crisis started then and has escalated every year thereafter. and then, you know, the advent which have covid it really concern the advent of covid, it accelerated more. i worked many a high school for 25 years, and when people ask me what was it like 20 the years ago compared toed the, 20 years ago schools were academic institutions. today their now part academic institutions and part mental health institutions to the point where schools are having to employ outside licensed therapists to come in and handle this overload of students suffering with mental health conditions. joey: dante the, when you look at a lawsuit like this, what specific policies might social media companies have that could make them liable, that could point to, say, this is what you do that specifically makes teenagers react this way or go down this mental health spiral?

>> so in this particular lawsuit, facebook is not included, but when facebook bought out instagram, what they're saying is they knew, hay had internal studies that said that instagram was harmful for young females, that it had harmful effects to the tear body image and the way they looked at themselves. but they bought that company out, and then they used that and they used advertising specifically to crease young females -- address young females and further this issue. so how do you show in a lawsuit that they knew that? they're going to look at internal documents, heir going to look at studies that these companies have done. but what these tech companies will come back and say is we have people that we're working with that the el the us when we're going too far, so we put restrictions on it, and that's what heir going to use to counterbalance it. joey: yeah. thomas, real quick, last word to you, what can parents coto

concern do to help -- >> that question comes up all the time. there's many things we can do in the household, but as a community what these school districts are doing right now is exactly the type of actions that need to take place because parents are trying to handle this one parent at a time, which is difficult. but as a community, as a whole to stand up the way that schools are, this may be one of the biggest messages and moves that can take place that are going to help households, schools and kids. joey: yeah. dante, thomas, thank you for joining us and your expertise that affects so many households and, unfortunately, so many teenage kids. >> thank you. joey: still ahead, more chinese nationals have entered our country the last year than the last two years combined. how cartels are profiting bigtime off this surge from china. what the? good morning hallow makes it easy to build a daily habit of prayer and meditation

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rachel: we are back with a fox news alert. an indiana teenager is missing, and police warn he could be in extreme danger. scotty morris disappeared thursday night from his hometown of eaton about 75 miles northwest of indianapolis. police describing him as 5-4 and about 150 pounds. hundreds of volunteers have joined the search yesterday. the search is set to resume again today. will, over you. will: thank you, rachel. a concern chinese nationals are crossing into the u.s. in record numbers. so far this fiscal year border patrol has encountered over 4,000 chinese nationals, more than the last two years combined. and cartels are reportedly cashing in big on this surge with smugglers charging chinese nationals sometimes triple what they charge migrants from central america. here to react is political consultant and author of the art of the new cold war, america versus china, lee stein hour.

lee, great to have you this morning. we began to explore this yesterday. the rise in terms concern numbers is one thing. the advertising by the cartels in china for increased profits, ooh another. i think what concerns most of us, lee, is what is the goal of these chinese nationals that are coming to the united states? how many among those numbers are hered another the ill will for the united states of america? >>. no, appreciate you having me on. certainly, our open borders are acting as a magnet, attracting people from all over the world to want to come here and flood into our country. for many chinese people, i think they would rather be here than in china particularly as china continues to be more and more toe agoaltarian under -- totalitarian under xi jinping. certainly, the cartels understand that, they're taking advantage of it, and and they've kind of tapped into that market. now, there will certainly be individuals coming from china who have nefarious purposes. i think the chinese communist party is going to the send

individuals here to engage in espionage, influence operations. we're practically inviting that to happen. trying to kiss certain who's coming here because they're just going to leave china and who's coming here to do ill to our country is near impossible. best thing we can do is, essentially, secure our borders or our enemies are certainly going to exploit that to do harm to our nation. will: it's just the most predictable catastrophe coming in the future of that we could imagine. we're going to look back at this one day and say is how did we not see this coming. and some of us will say we did. let's talk about -- let's talk about xi jinping. he's headed to russia tomorrow for his first visit since vladimir putin ordered his invasion of ukraine. so let's talk about china and russia together for a moment. you know, my understanding is historically this isn't the easiest of allies. they're not, they're not necessarily the most trusting of international partners throughout history. what is the theth of their relationship -- the depth of their relationship right now? >> yeah, no, they have a very

complex history, obviously, going back to the first cold war and before that. but at the moment, i think these are the closest tieses -- ties that russia and china have is ever had. they have a so-called no limit partnership, and i think part of this trupp for xi jinping is to further deep deepen ties with russia technologically, militarily, i think china would like to continue to secure cheap energy and resources from russia as well which they're pocketing from -- profiting from immensely. i think at this point it is the closest ties that russia and china have ever had in their history. will: it's concerning as they line up on the other side of the globe and the ore side of wars from the united states of america. lee, thank you so much for jumping on with us and sharing that insight. >> thank you for having me, appreciate it. will: all right. up next, former president trump says he expects to be arrested

on use. that would make him the first president ever to face criminal charges. the great one, mark levin, joins us later to react. but up next, is former federal prosecutor francey hakes who says this is a travesty of justice. chairs, gotta go... okay! i'm thinking couches... or loveseats? yeah, loveseats. something about loveseats make me feel happy. kevin...? i bought the team! ♪ cash brothers! >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. we'll replace your windshield, and recalibrate your advanced safety system. so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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from the manhattan d.a.'s office. joey: our next guest calls this a travesty e of justice. rachel: former federal prosecutor fran if city headaches join concern the fran if city headaches joins us now. so great of you on this morning. is this a political prosecution, or does alvin bragg have anything to hang his hat on here? >> you know, rachel, it's hard to say it's anything but political when you hook at a d.a. in manhattan who crops over 50 -- drops over 50% of felony charges in that crime-ridden city down to exphoarns, and yet he's managed to try to find a way outside the statute of limitations where cases would normally be barred to boot strap a felony into a misdemeanor that's maybe a state crime, maybe a federal crime. the feds declined to prosecute, the the federal election commission declined to prosecute, yet alvin bragg thinks he has a crime here. i think it seems political to me. will: so with all of that,

perhaps the statute of limitations cleary trying to charge it up from a misdemeanor to the felony, is it even a state crime, i'm curious. we've talked about new york city juries, what about a new york city judge? i mean, would this -- in your mind, what is the fairness of the available pool of judges? and maybe this doesn't go very far anyway with, excepts dismissed pretty quickly should he bring charges and arrest donald trump as expected? >> yeah. you know, will, if you look at the january 6th defendants in comparison, when you talk about, for example, after all that footage came out that tucker carlson released that has lots of really interesting information on it that had been previously withheld not just from the public, but from those january 6th defendants and when one was about to go to trial and made a motion if for a continuance just so his defense attorney could go through that footage to see if there was anything exculpatory on it it, the judge in d.c. denied the motion and so the defendant went to trial and got convicted

without knowing whether there was exculpatory evidence. and the judges in new york are the same. they're democrats, they're pro-bragg, they're anti-trump, and i don't see any of them stepping out of their democrat lane. rachel: that's depressing. joey: so to make this kind of extend the statute of limitations to get past, that i guess, hurdle for alvin bragg, you said you think he might put some type of conspiracy charge on top of this to extend the statute of limb asians which would be five years -- limitations which would be five years from the last time they conspiredded. but doesn't that all thing on michael cohen's credibility? >> it really does, joey, because i think in order to show there is this extended statute of limb asians, and it's a way -- federal are prosecutors do it all the time. you charge a conspiracy, and then whatever the last act of the conspiracy is, is the time that that statute starts running. so to get inside that 5-year period, i think bragg will most likely charge a conspiracy. he has to. this crime happened over 7 years ago, and the person with whom

he's going to the allege that trump conspired is michael cohen, his lawyer. the convicted felon, convicted liar who every thed before the grand jury reportedly last week with. rachel: what does this do to the country? because, you know, i i just -- i thought i was expressed before -- depressed before, and then you brought up what happened with the january 6 9th situation and the judges, and you're saying these judges are just as political. i mean, what is this country if we don't have is equal justice turned the law? -- under the law? i'm just worried about what this could mean. are we crossing, if he gets arrested, you know, and convicted, what does the mean for our country and our faith in the institution? >> well, this is a really serious time because this is banana republic sort of stuff. using the law as a weapon against a political opponent is so wrong, it's one of the main reasons that the united states of america formed and broke away from england, because of all the

injustice in the criminal justice system at the time from the king. and that's what's happening here. you've got someone acting like a king in alvin bragg who's decided that because he doesn't like a political opponent, he's going to twist the law into a pretzel in order to get him. will: well, good stuff. really enlightening, thanks for jumping on and helping us explain what this is all about, thank you. >> thanks, y'all. rachel: all right. we're going to turn now to your headlines. at least 5 people across ecuadoc what ecuador have died after a powerful earthquake yesterday. [background sounds] rachel: at least 12 the 6 were injured as the earthquake sent debris flying and downed power lines. governor gavin newsom now has plans to transform california's oldest and most

notorious prison, san quentin, into a rehabilitation center. under the plan, san quentin's death row population will be moved to other prisons, and the facility will offer education and job training. he claims it will break the tyking -- cycle of climb. and this 9-year-old girl scout being honoredded as a hero for staying calm under pressure and saving her mom's life. >> is she still passed out? >> yes. she's still breathing but she's passed out. >> we're just going to hang out ask talk to each other until they get there to help you, and then i'll call your daughter -- daddy can, okay in. >> okay, thank you. >> the young girl was brave, she took action to get her mom the help she needed. her mom has now recovered and says she is so incredibly proud of her daughter -- will: she called 911?

my sons con saltly say i'll call 991. [laughter] rachel: oh, let's hope nothing happens to you. will: i know. [laughter] joey: i guess i need to start teaching my kids 911. i hadn't thought that. coming up, intense wind and snow creating dangerous driving conditions across the country. and chief of rick has our fox weather forecast next. will: plus, kids told eat bugs at a utah school for if extra credit. our next guest says the teacher had that not so appetizing signment all wrong. when aspen dental told me that my dentures were ready, i was so excited. i love the confidence. i love that i can blast this beautiful smile and make the world smile with me.

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will: we're back with a fox weather alert, a semi truck slides into a south dakota patrol cruise orer this week as icy roads caused pile if-ups. michigan saw strong winds and by his ard-like conditions, more than 50 cars caught many a pile-up due to a winter storm. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth. rick: we have another storm later this week going to bring snow, temperatures really cold this morning, 5 degrees in fargo. the cold air has settled way down across the south that had been so warm, saw so many of the

leafs already come out, leaves come out, freeze warnings down across the south. that's behind this front, next three days temperatures for a lot of people in the country well below average. we warm up by the latter part of this week, so things are going to change, but we've got a few days to get through. that same storm system, winds across parts of the great lakes, and right now we have a little break across parts of florida right there, but we start to see more rain later on this afternoon. really tonight is our rainiest time, things improve by the time we get to tomorrow. rachel, over you. rachel: well, a utah teacher is in hot water for a climate assignment encouraging her sixth graders to eat bugs for extra credit. >> eating bugs, yeah. because we're killing the world by raising cows and animals. >> what kind of bug did the teacher want you to the eat? >> it was a grasshopper. >> yes. i am planning on taking this to the district.

i am definitely upset. this is an uncomfortable op thetic that they're pushing this agenda on our children. rachel: yeah. fourth generation cattleman will harris joins us now. that mother said she was worried that her child was being subjected to the indoctrination and dark climate religion. what would you say, will, to that teacher who says that cattle ranching, cows and eating beef is, she says, killing the world? >> well, it's exactly what it was, it's an example of a fanatic attempting to foist her interpretation of science onto someone under her control. it's a presupping sos, and it's -- presupposition, and it's the completely unpopular. i concur with the general consensus that industrial production of cattle is bad for our environment. i agree. but for her to the extrapolate

that, that all cattle production is harmful is absolutely a fanatical embracement of junk science. rachel: right. so you used to be the president of the american grass-fed association, and back in, i think, the '90s you transitioned your family's farm to do not industrial farming, but this grass-fed if version. el the us a little bit about that so people can understand how it's different the than industrial farming. >> so i am a fourth generation -- i am the fourth generation to manage this farm, and -- [inaudible] from a production model that was very focused on the animals, the land and the community to my father's watch and my early watch a very industrial commodity-centralized approach. and now we're back to a production model that's base based on doing the right thing

for the land and the community. rachel: yeah. >> and the fanatics in this, you know, everything is so polarized, it's either good or bad, and that's not the way this is. rachel: right. so how would you rate as sources of protein bugs versus beef? >> so i think that, i think that nutrition's a personal choice, and that real science should be consumed. there are courses that derive a lot of nutrition from insects. i'm not saying eating insects is bad, but individuals should be able to choose. there are programs raising plant-based nutrition that are wonderful, that is great, a non-industrial family pardon mes that raise vegetables covery well. rachel: yes. >> and same is true of animal agriculture. we're very proud of what we co.

we think that, you know, we have demonstrated that the way we raise animals on pasture is part of the solution to degraded land. it's not part of problem. rachel: right. well, i'm sorry it's so short here on pox and friends, i'd love of you back and discuss this puerto, i think steaks are much more delicious. we'll be right back. >> thank you. 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. i'll always take care of you. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ be by your side... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ managing your diabetes just got easier. the powerful, new dexcom g7 lets you see your numbers on your watch and phon thewithout fingersticks. g7

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ joey: good morning. welcome back to the second hour of fox and friends the sunday morning. today's faith and friends six week easter concert series is going to feature travis greene and forward city music, and let me tell you, they're downstairs practicing, who says praise and worship music has to be boring? rachel: it's