you're staying in school, jacob! realtor.com. to each their home. >> that is new orleans. okay. we had an accident right as we came on air. water spills on set. that's all right. we can do a show in the water as well. >> it happens. >> it was a dry shot of new orleans this morning. as you listen to, that's travis green in forward city. the reason you are listening to

them as you come into the third hour of fox and friends, that's the featured concert for our faith and friends concert series. it's been six weeks leading us up to easter. it's been awesome every sunday. i think it's been awesome in the studio, where we are essentially front row seats for a concert. from what i hear, it's been awesome at home as well >> the feedback has been incredible. we started this as sort of like a lenten thing where we're leading up all the weeks leading up to easter sunday. but i have a feeling like we might have to keep this going because people are just so happy. >> that's right. >> you know? >> you know, my understanding of this entire holiday was there's mardi gras and then there's easter. there's a lot more to it than that. >> yeah. >> the rest of the country may party with mardi gras. we're going to party the whole time through every sunday. i kind of like that. we're having our own little church service here every morning praising god. it is a lot of fun. >> yeah. it's been great. joey just baptized me. >> when you have a electronic

robot legs, you are not supposed to get them wet or get them in water, you know, i live on the edge. >> good thing it was water, not coffee. >> am i a baptist now? >> yes, that's it. >> to our top story, former president trump attends a college wrestling match in tulsa, oklahoma. yesterday after he said that he would be arrested on tuesday. his potential arrest is related to a $130,000 payment to ex porn star stormy daniels which prosecutors have called hush money. >> i wouldn't know. manhattan d.a. declining to confirm trump's claim. but he told his staff in an e-mail quote we don't tolerate attempts to intimidate our office or threaten the rule of law in new york. >> house speaker mccarthy is directing house committees to investigate whether any federal funds are being used for, quote, politically motivated

prosecutions like that of alvin bragg. if arrested, trump would be the first and only former president to face criminal charges in our nation's history. we just had a conversation -- i had a conversation with saul w wisen berg which i found fascinate. he said i'm no big fan of trump. he said this case is o so incredibly weak which i can call it a technical term which is chicken blank. >> he said that. >> we saw him moments ago on "fox & friends." >> the question to ask yourself in a case like this, would a case like this be brought against anybody else? whether he or she be president, former president, or a regular citizen, and the answer -- the answer is no. it is in most instances under new york state law a misdemeanor. it can only be a felony if the falsification -- this is about

falsification of records from what we have heard. that can only be a felony if the records are falsified to conceal another felony. there are real questions here whether or not it ultimately stands up. >> we also had another guest on earlier, a former federal prosecutor and she said that, you know, this is a really dark time. she believes that, you know, if this goes through, and she does believe that if donald trump has to go before a jury here in new york city, she believes and a judge, she believes that, you know, he will be prosecuted -- or that he will be charged and convicted. she says this is a dangerous time in america. i think a lot of americans are looking at this saying there is no equal justice. donald trump has not stopped facing political persecution since he, you know, won the election, in 2016, and i think a lot of people feel the same way. they wonder what does this mean

for me? >> i think what the american people need to understand is kind of the basics of what this is. the allegation is that trump paid money to someone to keep from something that would be embarrassing or harmful to his reputation from coming out in the public. now, even if that is true, you have to tie that to the election specifically, for it to be any type of violation. that action in and of itself paying hush money isn't just illegal by itself. so what they are trying to do is kind of weave this thread of well, we have some proof that he might have done this. it happened at this time, and now we have this lawyer who -- cohen who also has proven to be a liar and convicted that of himself but saying it was connected to the campaign effort and that's why it is illegal. there's a statute of limitations even on that. she says they are going to add a conspiracy charge so they can restart that clock. it sounds like a lot of things woven together. here's the person, let's go find the crime. >> exactly. >> here's the cost, by the way,

of this singular obsession politically for those on the left with donald trump. you know, life isn't always an either or game, but there's finite resources. you are a prosecutor's office; right? you only have so much time. you have so much energy. and alvin bragg has prioritized this clearly, and he has deprioritized for example putting criminals back on the street with bail reform which let's just play it out for a minute has a disproportionate impact on minorities and people in lower socioeconomic high crime areas. okay? let me ask you the question. how many black lives have you sacrificed under a higher crime city with increased murder rates to devote a limited number of resources to the priority of pursuing a weak case against donald trump? >> yeah. >> how many black lives was this political stunt worth? >> what you learn from the left is that they don't really care about black lives or the working class or the poor. you know, this is a george soros-funded d.a., and he has to

pay his master back. this is what soros and so many of those radicals on the left want to have happen to trump. they want to put an end to him. you know, george soros, a globalist, no question that donald trump and his ideas, which are now being embraced by everybody who claims to be wanting to run for president, those are threats to that globalist agenda. so they think -- they think that this will stop, you know, seeing the pictures that we may get to see this week of donald trump, you know, potentially in handcuffs, they think it will stop him. i'm not so sure it will have that impact. >> we will have mark levin coming up in the show about one hour to talk about this. we can talk to him about the fallout politically will be. >> we might get pictures before tuesday of another important thing that's happening. so china's leader xi jinping will go to russia tomorrow to meet with putin. this is china's influence

growing across europe, middle east, latin america, and russia. u.s. navy secretary says climate change is the top priority. >> i'm tired of not understanding -- >> that's a quote from the u.s. secretary of navy right there. he says as secretary of navy, i can tell you that i have made climate one of my top priorities since the first day i came into office. he goes on to say we view the climate crisis much the same way as damage control efforts on a stricken ship. this is an all hands on deck moment. even if you think climate is super -- why is that the navy's number one priority? >> exactly, exactly. >> that's not the charter for the navy. >> the management of our military is in dire straits. the marine corps is in an identity crisis. every four star marine corps general that has served and still alive is against the current positioning and direction of the marine corps and what's being done to the marine corps. that's just the marine corps i'm

personally connected to. top down management, from the president all the way down looking at our defense strategy and saying what in the world is going on? we live in a time where russia is providing nuclear material to china to update their arsenal, china owns all of the rare earth or the critical mineral mines, 90 percent in the world, and that's what's needed not only for like solar or that type of green energy technology, but also for some of the electronics that we rely on. russia and china are coming stronger together owning more of the resources we rely on and our response to that is make ourselves more vulnerable to that by saying we got to go green energy and use all that stuff that they provide. >> you have to believe that xi jinping hears a quote like that from our navy and goes boy, this is getting easier every inch of the way. it is really frightening, the situation we are in. we have had a lot of china experts on our show and military experts.

i have asked you and i and pete have asked them directly, are we ready for china? they will say no specifically because our navy is not as strong as it should be, and if we were to have some sort of engagement, military engagement with china, which every day it looks more and more likely, we need to continue to have the strongest navy, and china is catching up, and we're pulling ourselves back with stupid things, like worrying about climate change instead of worrying about being lethal. >> in fact, china's navy is not just catching up, going to surpass the united states. take a look at this. this is the tale of the tape right now. u.s. versus china, a comparison. armed forces u.s. 1.4 million people. china 2 million. aircrafts there 5500 for the u.s., 2800 for china. then by 2025, china's projected to have 420 ships. nuclear war heads, we far

outpace china. 3750 as of 2020. low 200s for china. the thing about nukes, how many do you need? >> you don't need a lot. >> you need them updated, the most advanced technology. >> when we started the segment off talking about china is trying to position itself now as the peacemaker in this ukraine conflict, of course what they've laid out benefits russia, their friend. we are being distracted and depleted of our own resources in this ukraine conflict. where's our state department? not just our military is in trouble, but our state department isn't doing its job it is supposed to be doing diplomacy, bringing an end to this war to america can focus on china and our own economy which is suffering. >> well, i think to answer your

question, where are they? they are, i don't know, our vice president holding mom talks with celebrities. our president is checked out most of the time and completely ignoring facts that come up about his own family's bad dealings, with china. where are they? they are not tuned into this. that's the problem. like even bringing up the marine corps problem, it is not that they are doing the wrong thing is that no one understands it. >> turning to headlines. governor newsom has plans to transform california's oldest prison into rehabilitation center. its death row population will be moved to other prisons. the facility will offer education and job training to inmates. newsom claims the 20 million dollars project will break the cycles of crime. the funding still has to clear the state legislature. the ncaa tournament arkansas overcoming defending champion kansas to advance to the sweet 16. number one seed kansas, this clutch putback helped the

razorbacks secure a 72 to 71 win. >> the one to take the big shot. in it goes. >> meanwhile, tennessee advances after knocking out duke 65 to 52 in the blue devils first tournament appearance since the retirement of the legendary coach last year. and princeton continued its cinderella run to advance beating seven seed missouri 78 to 63. why princeton? our guy pete heg seth played for prinston and made ncaa appearance back in 01. there he is. >> he looks so young. >> he looks like his son gunner >> you are right. >> by the way it is not in the headlines but texas won as well. world down syndrome day is this up coming tuesday. >> we wanted to show an amazing organization that works to give those with down syndrome and

other developmental and physical disabilities a chance to experience the world of horseback riding. >> i went to see how they do it first-hand, and i had a special guest with me. take a look. >> i call him my best friend. >> i just love to ride the horses. >> one of the most wonderful things about horses is they can be used in a therapeutic way to help people with special needs which is what mainstream has been doing for over 50 years. located in new jersey, mainstream provides occupational physical and speech therapies as well as adaptive writing. their herd of calm and steady horses work with riders of all abilities, including those with physical and developmental challenges, cerebral palsy, down syndrome. >> we use the horse as another treatment tool. it provides strengthening.

it provides sensory input, but it also provides movement to the hips, the legs. >> stand up. sit down. excellent. >> it's so much more motivating. everything we do is more fun because we're on the horse. >> head, shoulders, knees, and toes. good job. >> and it's not just therapy mainstream participants get. many learn how to ride the horses as well. >> one, two, three. up and over. >> when you're on the horse, what are the things that you're able to do now? >> i walk. i trot. >> what else are you working on? >> posting, trotting. >> my goal is always have them be as independent as they can possibly be. bringing out these different tools and techniques to always make the rider be successful >> i know there are extra things going on with the horse. >> sometimes i have a saddle that i use that has more support. we adapt our teaching techniques to help the students.

>> can you look for the better e? you found that fast. >> those techniques help in more ways than one. >> how do you feel when you are up on this horse? >> i feel good, great, and it makes me happy. >> confident. i feel stronger. i feel wiser. >> yes. >> and healthier. >> at mainstream, she's given the opportunity to succeed. >> on the horse, in control. >> enabled her to do so much. >> this is a god send. >> all thanks to the family atmosphere of mainstream in their amazing volunteers. >> if she needs help with something, i'm there to help. >> to the dedicated staff. >> the highlight of my day. >> this is a special place. it is. >> we have seen what these amazing riders can do. let's see how valetina does. look at this horsey. it's a big horsey.

okay. okay. >> it can be intimidating. the horses are really big and everything like that. any time we have anyone that comes we do the screening process. we don't want parents to commit to something and then the child comes and goes i'm scared of this horse. >> everything she tries at first, she resists. did the horsey eat the cookie? [laughter] >> he was thanking you for the cookie >> he says thank you. [laughter] >> you like him? >> yeah, yay, you're doing it. put it on. you can get on the horsey. ready? walking, walking. let me take her off. and stop. i got it. >> yay, valentina. >> you did it. >> if you said when we first

walked up to the barn, she would get a helmet on and get on at all. i wouldn't have thought -- >> i agree. >> look at how much better she is. >> you did so good. >> you love the horse. so soft; right? yeah. >> the next time she comes, she might be like oh now i know what the expectation is. >> i'm sure the next time she comes, she will be that much more -- >> look at the difference now. [laughter] >> that's how she reacted to the horse. so you know, it was so fun. and she was frightened and terrified of the horses at first. then she got used to it. will has been teaching her to say -- >> that's for mommy. he wants to see if you are as good on tv. >> yes. >> say hi. it is really awesome. >> some things it makes too much sense that god made these things to go together. i think horses are made for us. they really are. we're supposed to be connected to them.

i will tell you, that took a lot of courage to get up on the horse. >> yeah. >> it would scare me to get up -- >> one of the most wonderful things i saw is there are these children volunteers that kind of help out. i saw a boy, you know, helping his sister. there's so much love. this is a real family here at mainstream. the volunteers are so spectacular. they feel like they're getting more out of working there than they are for the kids. you could see it in their faces. >> going to turn your microphone off? i have thought about it myself. >> this is world down syndrome month, day, coming up this week. >> i'm jealous. >> and, you know, there's a genocide against children with down syndrome. as you know, we were talking about this during the commercial break. there are countries like iceland where there are only two people with down syndrome born a year. the reason that's happening, the reason they don't get to get little valentinas is because of

genetic testing. >> where are you going? >> come back to me. >> because of genetic testing that ends up in abortion, and so we're bringing valentina on to show what she can do and talk about great organizations like mainstream. mainstream new jersey.org, daddy will over there freaking out about valentina. [laughter] >> when you do segments with horses and children, you never know what's going to happen. >> see you later. >> come here. >> she knows some sign language. she looked at me and did this. >> that means eat. she wants you to feed her joey. >> i think she said i'm hungry. i'm out. >> can you say bye? >> coming up a man walking down the street stops a gun-waving suspect being chased by new york's finest. the good samaritan's incredible takedown. plus a deadly shooting exposes the growing dangers of spring break. how biden's open borders only make matters things like spring

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crime and chaos overshadowing what should be fun in spring this year including where one person was killed and another injured this weekend during a double shooting. another major concern is fentanyl. we traveled to florida and t talked to some spring breakers about this dangerous drug. >> hearing about the kids dropping dead because of the fentanyl? they don't know what it is. they think it is a xanax. they think they are getting xanax but it is laced with fentanyl. >> been dropping dead. you know why? >> because of fentanyl. we already know. >> i know better than to trust anybody else but myself. >> what about you? >> absolutely, man. >> here to weigh in fox news political analyst and local himself. we see that clip of lawrence talking to these kids. in every clip they are like we know fentanyl is bad. they kind of say we're going to

stay away from it. can we believe that's true? >> well, no, not really. i think miami beach has become such a safe haven for drugs, prostitution, and now we see a lot of violent crime that's occurring right here. we know from reporting in 2021 became the first year the first time in american history where we saw over 100,000 americans have died from overdose of a drug. fentanyl happens to be the one drug that teens specifically, which is a lot of these spring breakers and some in their early 20s, that's the fastest drug that's creating these overdose scenarios for young people. so i think when it comes to government officials here that know they have a community where people thrive on the party culture and part of that party culture is typically drug use, there needs to be some tightening down on what's going on in miami beach. even me, i went and visited versace mansion afternoon, actually with some friends, shoutout to the versace mansion. good people over there.

but i went to visit some friends. and we're in a car where black suv pulls up, three four guys are hanging out the window, and i had to pull back because i thought they were going to pull out guns and start shooting. that's become what's known of south beach now, not where folks can go and be safe. that's unfortunate. >> tens of thousands of people coming into miami, do you feel like the local law enforcement or the state law form is enough -- state law enforcement is enough? should the federal government orient its sights to a place like this time of year? >> 5.2 million international visitors come through miami every year, a lot of them going to south beach, hundreds of thousands of people from around the united states go to south beach every year. i don't think it is necessary to bring in the federal government at this particular point. i trust that we have a governor by the name of ron desantis that if need be, would get involved. i just think the local officials after having multiple state of emergencies. we saw multiple people injured last year. we saw police officers injured. we've seen people shot.

i think that there's a need for there to be heavy hand. we have seen curfews implemented. we need to do much much more because it's absolutely gotten out of control. >> well, we got to leave it there. stay safe. i hope these kids have fun but stay safe. thanks for coming on. >> absolutely. thank you for having me. coming up, mr. wonderful talks about small banks. >> it is time to clean this regional bank thing up. so if a bank has to fail, and it's a regional bank, let it die. >> our very own sean duffy disagrees and says small banks are crucial. ♪ ♪ people remember ads with a catchy song. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. ♪ customize and save. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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made during the 2016 campaign. >> will: former prosecutor sean duffy cohost the bottom line on fox business is joining us now. right down the middle for you. former prosecutor donald trump, what do you think? >> you are talking about show me the man and i will show you the charges. that's a russian model. prosecutors, judges and juris, juries find the facts. the problem in new york city is all of them are on the same page. they don't want balance or justice. they want revenge for donald trump. i don't think you have balance or justice here for trump. what's the end goal that they want here? they want donald trump to have a perp walk. they want to cuff him and walk him in front of the cameras, a smug shot maybe with him in an -- mug shot maybe with him in an orange jump se suit. -- jumpsuit. they are going to run through and through and try to take him down. >> something that is happening right now that americans are concerned about shark tank's kevin o'leary says regional banks don't have a reason to

exist anymore with the wake of what's happening with silicon valley bank. >> which shocks the heck out of me. i will use heck, joey. listen, you want regional banks. you want mid sized banks, you want small community banks. if you don't have them, you consolidate power in the big four or five banks when you do that, they are too big to fail and they respond to politicians. whether it's esg, dei, they won't lend to oil and gas, won't lend to gun manufacturers or dealers. they are beholden to the political class. i want people in my community that know my community and want it to be successful. if you go to your bank in georgia, i want them to know you. i don't want them to outsource the decision on my loan in new york or chicago. i want them to make a decision on my community. if you go the kevin o'leary route, you won't have that anymore. >> let's listen to him. >> it is time to clean this

regional bank thing up because 50 years ago it made sense to have these regional banks because of the different types of economies in each region. but that was before there was digitization of financial services. we don't need regional banks anymore. you could argue the commercial real estate they hold is an issue but it isn't really. if that real estate has value, the market will absorb it. if a bank has to fail, and it is a regional bank, let it die. >> i'm afraid of janet yellen is listening to this. she was like we will bow out the big banks but not the little banks. -- we will bail out the big banks but not the little banks. >> we will bail out the rich institutional investors in silicon valley bank but the small guys if there's a run on their banks we're not going to step in and save them. this frustrates me. there's different rules. if you are a big bank and rich and will get bailed out. if you are the little guy and don't have the political connections, you will be allowed to fail. my concern is we will have a run on the small community banks.

if you have less than 250,000, you are fine. if you are a business and 5 million dollars, in a billion dollars bank, and you pull it, that starts to be real problems for these small banks. that's what makes community works. the plumbing of free enterprise is banking, capital markets. you want it to work. you don't want it centralized. you want it decentralized. >> rachel: do you know what worries me? it dovetails with our first topic which is donald trump. i'm afraid if we have a few ban banks it will be used to control us our money. a lot of conservatives are saying the donald trump is about us, not just about trump. >> a program, the regulators, the fdic was trying to shut down gun dealers, smoke shops you may not like them but they are legal. regulators were trying to make legal businesses illegal because

they couldn't bank. >> rachel: it could also be like in canada where they can cut off my funds and can't get my money, social credit score system. >> will: what's from the kitchen table -- let me show you how it's done. >> thank you, will. >> rachel: i keep talking. i don't promote. from the kitchen podcast, table podcast this week, we are talking about are there cracks in hollywood? are they going woke? there are few examples we have that show that maybe something is changing there. we also talk about biden's war on women, through ruining our home appliances. i'm really angry about what they want to do with my washer. do you want to see me get mad? don't mess with my laundry and dishwashers. all right. sean? >> will: catch you on the bottom line. >> absolutely. >> will: thank you. woke college students who berated a trump appointed judge are now blasting the press for publishing their names. a lesson on the 1st amendment with the journalist at the heart of the story next.

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>> i'm being heckled non-stop. i'm just asking for administrator to -- [speaking over each other] >> for many people here, your work has caused harm.

is it worth the pain? i look out and i say i'm glad this is going on here. >> will: remember this? last week when student protesters at stanford law heckled a judge and disrupted the event, hosted by a conservative group. now, those very students you see in the video, they're requesting to have their names redacted from news reports over the incident. the students say listing their names invites abuse and harassment, like the kind they just demonstrated? journalists are pushing back saying that's not how the 1st amendment works. one of those is aaron who is joining us now. great to have you with us. your newspaper, the washington free beacon, you are the one they are asking hey take our names out of the article. how did that request come? what was your reaction? >> the request came shortly after we published a piece that named a number of the organizers behind the protest you just saw.

and the reaction was no way. we're not going to do that because for one thing, they just have no reasonable right or expectation of anonymity, given that they were caught on tape and protesting in a highly public forum, but the other thing too is they didn't just shout down a sitting federal judge, they also posted the names and faces of every member of the stanford federalist society, every board member, who helped invite him. they posted those names and faces around the school in a concerted effort to shame their peers and pressure them out of hosting the event. and then those exact same students e-mailed me to say oh, by naming us in the story, you're -- harassment; right? it is really quite hypocritical. >> at a minimum, hypocritical,

correct. you put out the following tweet we received a note demanding that we annon miz the face. they also told you the e-mail they sent you, the e-mail they sent you was not permissible to publish. my concern, honestly, from start to finish, from the protest, lecture hall, to their interaction with you, i have real concerns that this is the future of the legal profession. >> it is quite concerning because a key precondition for the rule of law is that the law applies equally to everyone. that's what the rule of law is. and yet, these students seem to think that the rules don't apply to them. oh, you know, we can post our peers' names and faces wantonly in order to get harassment but

you can't post our names and faces. that's not okay; right? that kind of double-standard is really antithetical to the rule of law, and pretty soon i think that double-standard is going to be more mainstream among lawyers and judges because these people are going to graduate to become high-powered lawyers and judges. >> and to your point, aaron, in as much as we have said they are in for a rude awakening when we hit the real world, the history of the last couple of years they have changed the real world and that double-standard has become the standard in the real world. aaron of the washington free beacon, thanks for telling us about this experience. >> you're welcome. thank you for having me. >> will: joey, over to you. >> joey: i'm over here in my safe space. headlines starting with this, a quick-thinking civilian stopping a man with two loaded guns in new york city. the suspect was running from the n.y.p.d. thursday after flashing his gun during an argument. when the bystander stepped in, he pushed him into a bush and held him down until police were

able to make an arrest. the armed man is charged with possessing a weapon after a felony conviction facing up to 15 years the prison. these are the gun laws that should work. we will see if they do. a new study says dad jokes can be so embarrassing that they actually have a positive effect on child's development. >> my favorite hospital food. jell-o. >> joey: that one takes a minute; right? the study published by the british psychological society reads in part by continually telling their children jokes that are so bad that they are embarrassing fathers may push their children limit for how much embarrassment they can handle. they show their children that embarrassment isn't fatal. i don't think my jokes embarrass my kids. i think they love them. those are your headlines. [laughter] >> rachel: still ahead, is superman the real captain

america? is an organized pantry elitist and should we be worried about gwyneth paltrow and her diet? my pop culture round up is next. stay with us. c] [radio chatter] ♪ welcome home, commander! [music swells] ♪ [music stops abruptly] [sigh] the most advanced vehicles are the ones that prepare you for everything. [upbeat music] ♪ ♪ kia, movement that inspires. (bright music) - [announcer] what if there is a hearing aid that could keep up with you? this is jabra enhance select. it's a smart hearing solution that makes hearing aids more convenient and less expensive. it connects with your phone so you can stream calls and music. with jabra enhance select, better hearing doesn't have to start in a doctor's office.

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>> joey: we're back with a fox weather alert.

a semi truck slides into a south dakota state patrol cruiser this weeks as icy roads cause pileups across the midwest. michigan saw heavy snow and strong winds in the western part of the state, with blizzard-like conditions. more than 50 cars on an interstate caught in a pileup due to that late winter storm. let's turn now to our chief meteorologist rick for our fox weather forecast. >> it is cold out there across parts of the northern plains. they have this storm and a really snowy number of months. more snow coming this week. take a look at the weather maps. temperatures into the single digits across parts of the northern plains. 5 degrees as you are waking up in fargo. 19 in chicago. we have more snow that's going to be there wednesday, thursday of this week. the cold air has right now settled way down across parts of the south, but watch what happens over the next few days. nashville, tennessee, today 42. by the time you get to wednesday, you're into the mid 60s. thursday, pushing 80 degrees. all right. on sunday i like to show you how much precipitation it is looking like is going to happen this

week. take a look at this out across parts of the west, more rain, more mountain snow. hard to believe we're getting more of this. that's going to spread in across parts of the four corners with heavy snow continuing. by the later part of this week, big storms including severe weather form across parts of the ohio valley. rachel, back to you. >> rachel: thank you, rick. it is time for my pop culture round up, alex clark at turning point usa is here with me to go over to latest and greatest stories. starting off, up up and away with wokeness. the next superman movie will reinstate the motto truth, justice, and the american way. it also focus on the man of steel's patriotic up bringing. alex, what's your take on this? >> well, let's just hope, rachel, we can cross our fingers that superman is not going to end up as some climate activist. i think americans did a really good job voting with their dollars last year showing up to movies like top gun which were

very wholesome and pro america. let's just hope that james gunn is going to take his role in rebuilding the d.c. universe seriously and leave out the woke stuff. >> rachel: you think this is not a director's whim? this is a response to top gun. this is demand on part of moviegoer. excellent. i agree with you on that. okay. now this is interesting. a professor in marketing at loyola university has found a new place to find systemic racism and systemic classism. she says it is in your pantry. look at this. it's called pantry porn. it is all over the instagram. moms like me love to look at other people's pantries and feel bad about ourselves. she says that this is classism. tidiness is a symbol of status. it is causing people to judge others by their messiness. what's your take? >> if you have to keep inventing new things to be racist, we probably live in the least racist place on earth. what is racist is this professor

saying other black people are dirty and disorganized. it is another woke way of saying people of color are uncivilized. i never thought rachel that my kitchen would become a hate crime. i can't wait to see what she has to say about sock drawers next. >> rachel: count me in for pantry porn, i love it. again gwyneth paltrow is being slammed because she shared her daily wellness routine, fasting, bone broth, vegetables, weird ivs she takes and an hour of exercise. a lot of people saying that her diet sounded more like a prep for a colonoscopy, and also what do you say? is starving wellness? >> well, has everybody forgotten who gwyneth paltrow is? if she likes to sip her bone broth for her meal and get a daily iv, i would say that's probably the most normal thing she has ever said. she's crazy.

it is entertaining. i'm pretty sure if we threw a skittle at her, she would vaporize. >> rachel: she's taking this all the way to the bank, isn't she? >> a multimillion dollars brand. we know she's weird. that's her thing. >> rachel: i looked at her and i thought she doesn't look healthy. i'm not down with this diet. if she wants to do that, good for her. last thoughts? alex? >> just remember, be careful around gwyneth paltrow, please. keep your processed snacks away. little debbies, she might burst into flames, so everyone be careful. [laughter] >> rachel: we love having you on. that's our pop culture round up. we will have you back again. >> thank you. >> rachel: coming up, the possible indictment of former president trump. if arrested, he would be the first president ever to face criminal charges. the great one mark levin joining us live, top of the hour.

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