right now, get 20% off dentures. we do anything to make you smile. rachel: good morning and welcome back. we have a fox weather alert. 23 people now confirmed dead after multiple tornadoes tear through mississippi. dozens are injured and four people are missing. one monster twister believed to be a mile wide carving a path of construction that stretches over 100 miles. will: the small town of rolling fork was hit first just before 9 p.m. tornadoes flattening homes, on topping power lines can and

downing trees. pete: first responders are actively searching for survivors, and they're just getting started. they're starting to get a better picture of the full scope of the damage now that the sun is up. rick reichmuth is tracking the storm. rick: hey, we have a new tornado warning that is in effect here just to the southwest of -- alabama. right there. radar-indicated tornado. today i don't think we're going to be talking about as big of tornadoes, as big and destructive tornadoes as yesterday, but some openeds across parts of the southeast concern tornadoes across parts of the southeast we're going to be watching. this is the overall storm the, the north side also will have a severe weather component later on today, maybe a threat for a tornado the around areas of lake erie just to the south of it. but this storm eventually pulls off towards the east. things calm down just a little bit odd. tomorrow a bigger severe weather threat again across parts of the southeast, and after that we're okay for a couple of days. the next real chance is across

parts of the southern plains thursday. of that's a look ahead. the next couple of days are looking pretty clear for the most part. that is where we find nicole valdez, our fox weather reporter. she has just made her way into rolling fork. we still can't get cell signal out there to get your picture up, but i think we've got you on the phone here. tell us about what things look like on the ground. >> reporter: rick, i'll be honest,st the hard to put into words, just the extent of the catastrophic damage, and it just goes on for miles. it's difficult to make out what's what between a home, a building, a church. there are semi trucks piled on top of each other, and beneath them pieces of what's likely a family home. i see mattresses and kids' toys. i mean, it's gut-wrenching, truly. and you mentioned the cell service. i mean, it's nonexistent. we had to drive a few ownses over just to be -- towns over

just to be able to get a phone call with you to go through because has the severity of the situation. there are power lines strewn across the streets that go on forever. i mean, there are dozens of police officers that are block off several major arteries into that small town to try to keep people from running over or running into those lines after this very clearly severe, severe storm wreaked havoc for this very small community. i'll tell you, as i drove in today we stopped to kind of assess the damage, get a better looked at things. it was still dark out, so we had to use flashlights to be able to see with it was even safe to step or to drive through, and there were people already trying to get into rolling fork. a nurse came up to me, not sure where she was coming from, but she said i saw the call on social media that there are people that need help, where can i go? and i pointed her to the nearest police officer and, hopefully, they got her to somewhere where

she could do some good. meanwhile, there are other people who call rolling fork home that were trying to figure out where their church was to check in on the place they go to worship, you know, their friends, their family. with communication down, it's going to be the very difficult for folks who have people, to get in touch with them. so we know the death toll is very rapidly rising, and unfortunately there are people who are unaccounted for and unable to communicate with those to who live outside this area to let them know that they're okay. this is a fluid and ever-changing situation here, rick, and we're just going to have to wait and see how soon we can get some information about not only how many people lost their lives but the intensity, truly, of this storm. rick: nicole -- pete: search and rescue efforts, did you observe them ongoing? were they working throughout the night? unfortunately on this program the three hours we've been on, the number of those killed has

gone up. what's your sense of what search and rescue is like right now? >> reporter: they're definitely still ongoing. i'll tell you, we rolled in early this morning. the amount of lights we could see were the red lights from the police officers' cars that were lining the street, you know, blocking an area or out can digging through the rubble. the one thing that i picked up on very quickly was how eerily quiet it was. despite the urgency to go and try to find people that may have been trapped or needed help, it was so quiet. it was almost as if, you know, a very respectful moment of, you know, first responders or there to help, they're trying to do it in a way -- they might have just been going through, you know, a mental battle, right? trying to comprehend what they're seeing while also trying to do their job. this is not an easy task when your home is leveled, and that's truly what it looks like even in the cover of darkness. so as we head back in there

today now that the sun is out, you know, the impackages -- images we're going to see now are going to be that much more painful. rick: have you heard or get a sense of how much of the town was destroyed? it's a town of about 1800 people. do you have a sense of how widely it was hit? >> reporter: of course, this is just based on my observations, rick, but i'll be honest, almost all of it. i can't remember, you know, when we were driving in and out where the buildings began to start, you know, being damaged or where they ended. i mean, truly, it's almost like a never ending pile of rubble. so it's a small town the, as you mentioned, so so only the few roads we were able to go through, almost every building, every home i saw was in some way damaged if not completely destroyed. rick: wow. listen, nicole, or thank you for getting up for us this morning. you got a long day ahead of you as well to tell these stories that will matter so much for people. and, you know, americans love to help, and i know when you're out

on these stories and you talk to people, part of it feels a little insensitive to talk to somebody, but it also marries because american -- matters, because americans will donate money and supplies and everything. that is really what so many of these -- you can download the fox weather app on your phone or watch it on any of your tv's connected devices and watch live stream of amazing weather and amazing stories that will be told all day long. want to thank nicole valdez. rachel: thank you, nicole. thank you, rick. pete: all right. no another fox -- to another fox news alert, more u.s. forces hurt in another attack on a u.s. base in syria. if a missile attack coming after joe biden ordered retalia story strikes after an iranian-made kamikaze krone killed a u.s. contractor and hurt five u.s. service members on thursday. rachel: the white house says it's still assessing the situation after the second attack. president biden commenting on the first strike while on a trip to canada.

>> make no mistake, the united states does not, does not, i emphasize, seek conflict with iran. but prepared for us to act forcefully to protect our people. rachel: we're also learning at the time of thursday's deadly attack the main air defense system at the coalition base was not working. >> why wasn't there a contingency to shoot down the drone if it was coming into the bases? >> again, look, we take a variety of measures to safeguard our people but, again, it's an inherently dangerous place and, again, we'll look into the details of that. will: according to centcom, there have been 78 attacks in syria since january of 2021, the same month president biden took office. in the wake of the u.s. retaliatory strikes, pro-iranian forces issued this statement, quote: we have the capability to respond if our centers and forces in syria are targeted. pete: so iran threatening to

respond even more. you mentioned 78 attackses, but these who 2 with the loss of a u.s. life getting a hot of attention and rightfully so. i'm going to break it down a little bit for us at the map. you know, you guys know the neighborhood. it's a dangerous neighborhood. we've got friends here in israel, right next door to syria. ing anything happening in syria impacts them. of course, iraq right next door and isis, the reason the pentagon says we have those 900 rooms in syria is to prevent isis from coming back as an operational force in iraq and in syria. because we know isis operates there, and they're attempting to continue to try to dethe stabilize syria and iraq. what the pentagon says is we keep them fromming being able to take over fully, and there are 40-50,000 prisoners, isis prisoners, in syria that if we were to leave are, some people argue maybe they're able to get out eventually as well. is that true? i don't know, but that's the rationale for why the 900 troops are there.

rachel. rachel: pete, so we've had two guests on, which i love about this show that we have both sides. we had congressman waltz i saying we need to be there, you had a guest oning earlier who says nothing we can do here, we've got to get out of there the. break down what both of those points of view are, i think that really matters to americans. pete: yeah, it comes town to what you think the 900 rooms stationed many in syria should be doing -- troops. one of the guests argued if you can't take out isis completely, then they're just sitting kicks for iran because this is iran's play ground as well. iran and isis, not friends. and the attack that happened on thursday that will -- killed one american was the result of an irgc, the iranian republican guard corps, if they can't remove them, get them out because they're sitting ducks. the other argument is if you don't have troops here, your ability to strike isis cells is and isis leaders is diminished. you don't have the same intelligence or foot footprint

and, therefore, the caliphate that existed many in iraq and syria could reemerge. and you remember those dangerous images with the black flag there. so i understand both per spect andives. but right now set that aside, what's happening is iran has sophisticated technology. they hit us and killed an american. we struck back at two of their bases killing eight iranian, then they shot at us again, injuring more americans. now we're contemplating what that next response is, and it's unknown, obviously, at this point what it'll be. but we haven't responded to many of the previous attacks. you've got 78 attacks in # years, iran's gotten the signal that it's open season. rachel: and iran is on the verge of a nuclear -- pete: 12 days from a breakout on a nuclear weapon if they wanted to be which changes the whole game. will: let's bring many in dan bongino, host of "unfiltered," also author of a great new book, "the gift of failure." good morning to you, dan. throughout the morning we've had

various guests come on. congressman michael waltz just referenced, he tweeted a chart yesterday, dan, i don't know if you saw it, but it shows the number of rocket attacks from iranian and iranian-affiliate forces over the last several years. you can see the spike. it's not hard to see the correlation, dan. it jumps right up with joe biden taking office. what are your thoughts when we we see this news this morning and the environment that has created that spike? >> i got a lot to say. let me just say, first, pray that the lord god give the those folks in mississippi the strength to deal with the incredible obstacles ahead after that deadly tornado. i have family in that specific area around that mississippi/alabama area, so that's really devastating news this morning. but on this specific topic, i thought pete and rachel both had a good back and forth there. we need to hear both sides of this. here's where i'm confused, will.

you know, i come from the world of reason. that's what conservatives do, right? does a policy work or because it not? has it been tried in the past, and what were the results? so in the world of reason, i look for, you know, spread sheet type results. here are the inputs, give me the outputtings. so you're trying to tell me the military strategists and a lot of these political folks, you're trying to tell me that you have less than a thousand troops in the region to prevent the, quote, reconstitution of isis while you just abandoned afghanistan and billions of dollars of military equipment, while you were there to supposedly prevent the reconstitution of al-qaeda. can everybody just digest that for a minute and explain to me in what world that makes sense? so you abandoned an entire country after a decade of war, probably a trillion dollars in net assets given there over time and and opportunity costs, right in countless deaths. you forfeit the whole country. you give them one of the world's

biggest armies and billions in equipment, and now you're telling me we're in syria, and you've9 got people on both the republican and democrat side who want to escalate this fight. this is, like, well, you kicked me between the legs, now we're going to king you too. really? so you want to escalate in the middle east while escalating in ukraine while simultaneously preparing in a half-assed way for an invasion in taiwan, and that makes sense to you? you're sitting at a table going, yeah, sure, we can coall this. and not to mention, here, explain this to me too using reason. you've got the biden administration that goes over and, by the way, humiliates the saudis who, let's be clear, the saudis have their own mercenary interests, got it? but we live in a world of the real politic, okay? we don't live in an asop's fable. we have to deal with a lot of bad actors. you've got this rotting bag of oatmeal in the white house who on the one hand is saying, hey,

listen, you saudis really suck, let me give you a fist bump and get humiliated. sakis, the only real natural -- saudis, the only real natural counterweight over there, and you insult them too. iran and syria is such a dangerous problem for us, we have a natural counterweight in the saudis in this kind of sunni-shia generational rivalry they've got going, this hatfields and mccoys, and we crap on both of them? and, again, we're at a table going it makes perfect sense? in guys, i'm sorry, i live in the real world. you cannot alienate the sakis, cut our navy sort -- short of the ships they need, miss recruiting budgets for our early, fight a war in china, fight a war in africa, fight a war in europe, you can't do this all at the same time. let's defend poland, let's defend nato, let's defend syria. how? while we're $30 trillion in debt? we can't even defend our own freaking border down south?

rachel: yeah. >> please tell me in what world any of this this makes sense. i'm baffled. rachel: and cut off our own ability to produce energy and oil, gas. >> rachel, i wrote that right here. here we go, empowering russia. i was taking some notes listening to pete, because i don't even know what i want to focus on. so the russians and the petro states who are sworn enemies of the united states have an asset we're floating on in the united states, and the geniuses who want to fight everywhere all over the world while abandoning afghanistan are like, no, no, let's leave our oil in the ground and enrich the russians and the petro statements and opec instead so that they can fight a war against us. by the way, do you know who's laughing right now? putin. there is the nothing putin and, and i want more -- xi or want more right now than the united states distracted in the middle easts. it serves two purposes. it keeps us militarily distracted and enriches the petro statements and fills their

coffers concern states, and fills their coffers with money. this is just national suicide, man. you know,st the crazy how the biden administration and the dems want to butter over guns approach but want to fight like it's a guns over butter approach. again, this is bizarre superman land. and, listen, with all due respect the congressman waltz who i like a lot, he's in my sate the, good man, we've got to be realistic here. you've got to triage what we're going to do. he fought, pete, you guys served. i was not in the military. i do not speak like i was. but because of that specific reason because my ass isn't over there fighting, i'm very cautious and judicious about what i use my platforms for to recommend other people's kids go and die for. you really want to fight this? you sure? and one more thing. and like, oh, well, if we don't hit back, i guess it, we're going to the -- i get it, we're going to look weak. i understand.

really? we're the world's biggest military by far. we're brocklesser in walking in a bar, right? if you're going to go and fight every little sniveling idiot in a bar who gives you the side eye? you don't need -- what do we need to do that for? we're the united states of america, man. if we wanted to annihilate the globe tomorrow, god forbid, we could do it like that. we don't need to stomp the on ants all the time. this is crazy. rachel: well, you wrote the book, "the gift of failure." i think you have to send one to joe biden. [laughter] >> oh, gosh. i could write a whole other book. the premise of the book is learning if from yale your -- failure. the problem is joe biden never does. like bob gates warned us and barack obama too. pete: dan, what have you got tonight? >> well, i got you, and i think you thoroughly enjoyed my safe spaces, teleprompter-free rant. my first round of i applause or snaps -- [laughter] you'll have to watch the show.

it's pretty funny. i was kind of confused until he explained. and then i have a monologue that every single thing the democrats accused trump of doing, everything, police state, failing the economy, nuclear war, they're doing themselves. i've got the receipts. don't miss it at nine. will: you snapped? pete: i did. you'll have to see the segment to understand -- [inaudible conversations] it'll make sense. >> it took me a second, but when i got it -- pete: he's quit. dan, you're the -- he's quick. dan, you're the man. hang some. coming up, putting a bounty on our officers. a los angeles police union accuses the police chief of leaking the personal data of thousands of cops, including undercover cops, to anti-police activists. the fight for law and order, next. rachel: plus, a big hour ahead. we have black china, she joins us live as she reshapes her image and vows to live for god. and music legend z are bringing the heat. we're taste testing the new hot

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will: a los angeles police union is ache thing action after an

lapd chief allegedly gave e personal information like the photos ask is names of more than 9,000 members of the lapd including undercover cops to anti-police activists. the union says this is putting a, quote, bounty on our officers. joining us now is the general counsel for the los angeles police protective league. robert, great to have you on the show this morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. will: this is sunning. what justification is there the for the police chief to turn over the information to these activists? >> there's no justification. this is a colossal act of incompetence on behalf of the department, and the chief's director, elizabeth rhodes. the release was, in our minds, illegal, and we filed the appropriate litigation in court yesterday seeking to what we call claw back that information. it's stunned our officers and put them in grave carriage.

will: -- grave danger. will: the lapd chief in question here is chief michael moore. as you point out, the implications seem obvious, 9,000 officers including undercover agents. but, you know, i'm just -- what open records request? if -- how, under one guidance, under what, you know, i've used the world justification, but under what rationale did this get released to these activists who? you know, that's the interesting thing, what we're old the, first of all, we were not given notice, we were not told, our members were not given notice or an opportunity to respond to the this. what we're told is that a request came in through a public records request act, and the department did not notify our member, did not give our members a chance to on the based on the sensitive assignments, based on credible threats to their lives based on their prior working in the streets or on the streets.

and so that's what we're told. we haven't seen the public records request act. apparently, a lawsuit was filed when initially the county refused and the department buckledded, kayed in and turned over the pfaffs and -- photographs and names of our officers, and now we have officers who have literal bounties on their heads, $2,000 for the murder of a police officer and $1,000 extra if it's a female. will: to be clear, that's a specific threat that you have already identified? >> yes. and we filed litigation. i won't repeat it, i won't give the site on twitter justification, but we have filed a lawsuit in los angeles superior court to have twitter take that site down. we sent a cease and desist e letter to google and to twitter to have that site taken down. will: really quickly, i want to get your reaction, so this is the group, stop lapd spying coalition, an organizer named for them said all the information on the watch the

watchers' web site is public record, the information on the officers limited to the hair name, serial number, gender, ethnicity, e-mail address and rank and their head shot. the information on the site is in service of public education and community awareness. quickly, your reaction. >> wrong. s it is not in furtherance of the community. all it is is an attempt to doxx our officers, put their photographs in, photo recognition and show their houses and cause further unsafe situations in their lives, and and we're hot going to stand for it. will: you just told us, obviously, there's the obvious implication. robert rico, thanks for being with us this morning. >> thank you. will: all right. fox news alert, two migrants are killed and at least ten hospitalized after suffocating in a train car. we're live from the border next. pressure and i want my money to work hard too.

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will: fox news alert, two illegal immigrants are dead and at least ten more are hospitalized in texas. rachel: officials in you i valuety county say the group was found suffocating inside a train car near the u.s.-mexico border. pete: we got reports from the mayor they were locked inside. iowa mention sis mcadams join us from mission, texas. >> reporter: this is something they see happen pretty frequently with these smuggling case, but in this case, these migrants were locked inside of that train car. it was 100 degrees down here yesterday, even hotter inside those train cars. they were suffocating inside until the border patrol showed up. take a look here, this is where it all unfolded there in south texas near the border here. that train was stopped near uvalde, the, after investigators say they got a 911 call alerting them there were migrants inside of those the train cars. we know at least two died and at

least fifteen others were rushed to the hospital, some of them in very critical condition. they got on the train in the eagle pats,. so you can see that -- eagle pass, texas. you can see the heavy police presence on friday afternoon in that sweltering heat. sources telling fox news that the migrants were being smuggled into the united states on those train cars. the uvalde mayor says the human smuggling at the southern border is a courageous and deadly game. -- dangerous and deadly game. >> this is an ongoing problem every day. how many lives have to be lost? the sad thing is there were 10 in one car -- excuse me, 12 in one car. they had been locked in that car, so i don't know if the cartel locked them in or who locked them in, but they couldn't get out. >> reporter: some of the migrants were transported to hospitals in san antonio, working to get an update on their conditions. not from this incident in santa toe owe last summer more than 50

migrants died, so just examples of these dangerous and deadly situations these migrants are put in on a daily basis. back to you. rachel: thank you, alexis. up next, she made a name for if herself as black china, but now the reality star is quitting the world of plastic surgery to take up the word of god instead. black china, or aka angela white , joins us live. will: plus, we head back down to florida for a special saturday is edition of breakfast with friends. what's coming up, raymondsome. >> well, you know, there's a new "wall street journal" poll that showed 78% of people who dot believe the economy will be as good for their children as it has been for them. do you all agree, do you think it'll be worse? [cheers and applause] not good news, but we'll keep on it. more about the economy and much more when "fox & friends" continues from leesburg. stay there. ♪ ♪ we's knows the first step to motivation is inspiration.

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will: fox weather alert, 23 people now confirmed dead after multiple tornadoes tore through mississippi. dozens were injured and four people are still missing. pete: the small town of rolling fork was first hit just before 9 p.m. last night. a. monster twister believed to be a mile wide carving a path of destruction that stretches over 100 miles. rachel: first responders searching for survivors are just starting to get a better picture

of the full scope of the damage now that the sun is up. let's go straight to chief meteorologist rick rick reichmuth who's been strack thing -- tracking the storm all morning long. rick: when you have a tornado that goes along such a long path, that'ses why the search and rescue efforts take a long time. there's a lot of places they can't get to on the roads, have to clean those out and try to get in and see if there are people who need rescuing and help. weather wise today things are certainly going to cooperate with them. this is the forecast for today, we just kind of put cities here that are along the path of these oheds, and everybody odd the seeing a lot of sunshine. no rain today,, temps into the 80s. tomorrow the southern side of this will get a few showers and where this red is, that's a threat for severe weather again. i don't think as bad as what we saw yesterday, but nonetheless, possibly a few tornadoes again tomorrow. he is these are all of the tornado-warned storms, 40, and these couple right here that are down just to the south of cothan, alabama, dothan,

alabama, those are now severe thunderstorm warning, so the tornado threat momentarily is gone. the next real significant threat for tornadoes is next thursday across parts of the plains. that's what we'll continue to watch. but in the short term, all of our efforts and thoughts are going to be with those the attacks cross parts of mississippi and alabama. will, over to you. rachel: thank you, rick. will: well, you know her as a reality star, blac chyna, but she's reconnectinged god and not shing way from her newfound beliefs. pete: her new journey prompting her to to make a complete lifestyle change by quitting only fans, calling it degrading, reversing all of her plastic surgery and now embracing her birth name again. rachel: angela white, also known as black chai narcs also joins us now. your birth name is angela, which means messenger from god and angel. so we're going to be referring to you with your new name, and

we love it. tell us about this journey. what is it, when did you get born again? how did you come to this transformation? st quite remarkable. >> hello, good morning, everybody. rachel: good morning. >> good morning. so, honestly, i got lappize thed on my birthday. i was reborn on my birthday, and this was last year, 2022. will: and, angela, tell us, you know, tell us why this was important not just to be born again, but also to walk away from so much you'd embraced over the past couple of years, only fans and, for that matter, plastic surgery. why was it important to make that change in lifestyle style? >> it's really important not only just for myself, but spiritually, and i really want to set an example for my cower, dream, you know? -- my daughter, dream. you know, i want to make sure anything that i do, i want to be a positive reflection on her life in the generations to come. if.

pete: angela, was there a moment in particular where you said, you know, the things of this world are not fulfilling to me, you know? i need a higher purpose? >> yes. honestly, for me i was, like, this is too much, it's time for a change, this is not really who i am, and i -- something just came over me. ing like, the holy spirit came over me, and i was, like, you know what is? i need to figure out what's my purpose in life, why am i here? the way that i was living, i was, like, i don't like the way that i'm living. so i had to make a change so i could start walking my own truth. and i feel like for me that's very important. rachel: you talk about setting an example for your daughter, dream, who is beautiful. but you're also setting an example for a lot of young women. only fans has become so normalized and, of course, you were a big star on there. what would you say to other young women who are degrading

themselves on that platform sexually? >> for me, i would honestly say if it's something that you're going through and you really have to make the money, coit but also get out of it. to me, it's going to be a dead end. anytime something fast money, i never ends well. you never want to chase money, you always want to attract money. and, like, the reason why i even started was because i was dealing with so many lawsuits, so many this, so many that, and i was scared to the lose everything. so i kind of went to something which i knew wasn't right, but i i just wanted to use it at that time just to get through it. and honestly, when i got baptized, i -- god told me this is not why i put you here, to degrade yourselves, because our bodies are a temple. will: that phrase right there, i

assume -- tell us about your thought process on plastic surgery, that this was an important step for you as well to go about reversing your plastic surgeries. >> as far as reversing a surgery, it was really, really important for me because what i had got was illegal silicone injections s. and what happens is some girls get it, but for me, like, sometimes i would kind of, like, fall ill and fall kind of sick from it. and thing older that i get, i'm starting to realize i want to be here for my kids. i want to have, you know, my grandkids, i want to be running around. like, i want to, just, get this out of my body because, obviously, it's going to the in the long term make me sick. and i came out so publicly because i want to let other women know that you can die from this. i've had, you know, cases where i've obviously researched it where girls can't reverse it, and and now they have to, like, undergo a procedure where they cut you from your lower back and

then have to scrape out everything. and, you know, for the women it's really, it makes them really, really, really sad. and i just want to, like, warn women just not to do it, it's not worth it because you can possibly die from it. you could fall ill. it could travel to your lungs, migrate to different parts of your body. discoloration, disfigurement. so, ladies, like, just don't do it. like, don't do it. and if you codecides to do, like, a bbl or any cosmetics, you know, make sure you do the research because everybody aren't -- everybody isn't certify pded plastic surgeons. and they can be injecting you with anything. you never know what they're putting into your body. it can be, yeah, it can be whatever, we don't know. so for me, when i got it when i was 19, i was young and naive, so i didn't know about all like the dangers and things like that of the sort. and by the grace of god, i'm

still here. and i just wanted to set an example for the ladies and just really, really, really be careful with this because it's very dangerous. st the like playing russian i roulette. it's playing russian roulette with your life. rachel: yeah. pete: well, it's an amazing testament. you changed your body, changed your name, angela, and the holy spirit has changed your life, and we're inspired by that and the courage you've had to come out and share it with us. you can see it in your smile. rachel: i was just going to say that, pete. you've never looked more beautiful, angela, and your name is beautiful. thanks for setting an example. you could have just had this change and kept it to yourself, but you're spreading the word, and we're grateful for that. pete: thank you so much. >> i'm so grateful for you guys to have me. you guys have a blessed morning. love you all. rachel: you too, angela. will: that's a great story. raymond arroyo is having breakfast with friends in lees burg, florida. he was listening to that interview as well. >> you bet. what a great, redemptive tale.

i'm going to ask the question who thinks joe biden is doing a good job on the economy? [background sounds] rough crowd. i'm here with john, he owns the diner we're now. how is this the economy impacting your job, your work and your business? >> wow. well, of course, the costs. the costs are astronomical as a consequence of the covid. labor costs are 6-10% higher than before -- >> and it's hard to find -- >> of coursest it's hard to find workers. but we have a good reputation. you see all these people, 40 years? i got people working over 30 years right here for me. >> i love it. >> that keeps us going. >> no, no, this place has been packed since we got here at 6:00. thanks for hosting us. and i have to tell you, the greatest people, our "fox & friends" fans and family are all around. i have copies of my book, i'm signing these at the villages this afternoon, but i want you

guys to have a copy of the unexpected light of thomas alva edison. thank you for making our morning brighter. thank you, guys. and is thank you all for joining us. did we have a good time this morning or what? [cheers and applause] this has been such a joy. rachel, will and pete, it's been an honor to be here, such great people to get out in america and hear where people are, what they're feeling. and then to hear a story of redemption like angela's, it brings it all full circle to me. there's hope in our country, and this is the hope in our country. i'll leave it there on a happy note. rachel: thank you, ray monday. pete: congrats on the book. >> thank you. love you all. the villages this afternoon at 2:00. will: the villages, 2:00. after that, jump ahead to tomorrow, you don't want to miss this. kevin to leery -- o'leary, shannon bream, maria bartiromo, nancy grace and our featured friend, i went down to houston and had an awesome, impressive

dude, devon still, former defensive tackle for the cincinnati bengals. and grammy-nominated phil wickham is rocking the stage. pete: billy given offense and -- billy gibbons and tim montana are here now with their new hass sauce and song. ♪ ♪ even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds.

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♪ ♪ rachel: a man, we had an amazing morning. we're bringing the heat this morning with zz top frontman bill withly gibbons and country music star tim montana. pete: they join us now for a taste test of their whisker bomb hot sauce lineup and then a special performance. tim the, billy, good morning. great to see you both. will: this is awesome. pete: billy, where did this idea come from? if. >> we were inside studio, and i asked the engineer where tim was. they said he's up in the commissary, what's he doing? making hot sauce. well, i make hot sauce. we combined our recipes, and

this started off to do something in the backroom, now you can find it throughout texas and and dollar general now. rachel: tim the, do you stock the shelves? because you have been rearranging these things. very ocd, right in. >> trying to get it perfect and straight. barbecue sauces are pretty new, we started with our pepper sauces, and then we graduated to barbecue sauce, sal ca. all of it's available on whisker bomb.com as well. will so you were making it on your own, you decided to make it together. what what'd you put together? >> we've got our blanco sauce, we've got our sweet heat, which is nice. a little bit of spice, a little bit of heat, just perfect. our classic pepper sauce, our have mercy is for a little bit her of the pepper head. will: where's that one? >> i think i to opened you one. pete: you have a heat meter on here. of. >> all things rock and roll, all

things spicy. rachel: what's your favorite? >> i'm a have mercy fan. of it's one of our top sellers. rachel: this barbecue sauce is amazing. will: is that it? >> right there, try that. will: are we doing this now? rachel: tell us about the ingredients, all natural. >> all natural. made in america, folks, can't forget that. so we spent some time with some of our partners developing these over a year to get it right, and we believe we've nailed the perfect line of products. rachel: from what i can taste,s. will: you two together, not just on the hot sauce, but you're playing together, tell us about that. >> the zz top next outing starts paris week of april. tim and his group, the shred necks, not rednecks, not shredders, the shred necks, join zz top for a stateside tour. i'll be going to europe with the solo group in june and then back to the states, join up with

elevennered skinnered. rachel: pretty impressive. if. will: let's give you a taste of these two togetherrics not on the hot cause, but here's a musical sampling. ♪ ♪ have mercy. ♪ ♪ have mercy if -- been waiting for the sauce all day. ♪ i found my whiskey bomb sauce and the brisket all day. ♪ i'm talking good old barbecue -- ♪ low and slow is tried and

true. ♪ smoking meat and sipping brews. ♪ i'm talking good old barbecue. ♪ ♪ ♪ sugar brown and whiskey jack. ♪ talking good old barbecue. ♪ low and slow is tried and true. ♪ smoking meat and sipping i brews. ♪ bring a friend, yeah, bring the crew. ♪ talking good old barbecue ♪ ♪ way down in texas, gotta have a little spice if. ♪ gonna smoke til it's right.

♪ talking good old barbecue. ♪ low and slow is tried and true. ♪ smoking meat and sipping brews. ♪ bring a friend, hey, bring a crew. ♪ i'm talking good old barbecue. >> come on, billy! ♪ still talking good old barbecue. ♪ low and slow is tried and true. ♪ bring a friend, yeah, bring a crew. ♪ i'm talking good old barbecue. ♪ ♪

>> hey! [cheers and applause] pete: well cone. [cheers and applause] rachel: the help of tim montana and billy given offense! -- gibbons new hot sauce. we're going to wrap up -- will: i've been challenged with the have mercy. pete: remember, it's whisker bomb.com, is the web site. rachel: so how is this challenge working? pete: i think we're going to take a big dip. will: are you going to do it or not? rachel: they've been saying i have to, because i'm mexican. [laughter] pete: all right. will: all right, have mercy. >> how we doing? who's holding up the best? will: i ate the whole nugget, so i've got a mouthful here. >> he's going for more, folks. he's on fire. will: i've got milk.

[laughter] >> who gets it? will: rachel hasn't even flynn. ed. rachel: and he drank milk and i didn't. will: whisker bomb.com -- >> rachel, i think you win the trophy. you're a trooper. [cheers and applause] will: see you tomorrow, everybody. massive powerful deadly destruction mississippi after two catastrophic tornadoes pour across the state overnight. here's what we know right now. at least 23 are dead and dozens injured. officials hearing those numbers require much higher once a search and rescue crews are getting to their destination. stuff so hold the destruction. emergency workers clearing roads and restoring power for more than 14000 in the state. if they are left try to pick up the pieces