don't forget to watch "fox and friends" 6 to 9. i'm on rumble and facebook and everything else. you know what's next, right? dan bongino. do you want to stay here ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪

[national anthem] muck. ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ muck. ♪ ♪ ♪ grab somebody successes city,

tell 'em, hey, give me everything tonight ♪ [cheers and applause] >> he wins it! [cheers and applause] pete: i don't know about you, but when i was in my driveway the as a kid, that's the moment, that's the shot, the one shine ising moment shot you want to have. if you were watching last night, if you weren't, san diego state was down all game, down by 14 points. they got the ball with 8 seconds left, butler egos down the court, dribbles left, steps back. it's at the buzzer to win the game for san diego state over fau to head to the championship. will: really kind of two cinderellas in the final four. hard to the pick who's the bigger underdog story, probably finishing au. san diego state in the national championship game, and it went down in the most exciting of

fashions in that san diego state's coach did not call a timeout -- pete: yep, yep. will: hay grab the rebound. he drives down the court, the clock is just 5, 4, 3, 2 the -- he says he looks up, sees 2 seconds on the clock realizes, it's mine. here it is, to send san diego state to the national championship where they will take on u-conn who absolutely blew out miami last night. rachel: i knew it was a big deal because sean's not a basketball guy, and the basketball game was on. so i knew something was going on. then he said didn't you go to. sand yea go state? i said, no, i went to the university of san diego. [laughter] pete: fair enough. rachel: i knew something was happening. pete: will and i did not watch it together, we watched it separately -- rachel: too bad, because i heard he was buying. [laughter] pete: he's got stories he's going to tell us about a new friend, male friend he met at the bar and bought dinner for. will: yeah.

so you were at a bar watching the game, having a steak, and i was too, ask we can't -- pete: sorry, man. rachel: i thought that's what you guys did was bro out on saturday. pete: every once in a while we call rick and we do it. but we like our alone i'm too. nothing against each other -- will: we'd already partied yesterday because of april fool ifs. this is what you missed, a flash mob invade aring our studio. rachel: it was awesome. will: i didn't know what to the make of this. rachel: i will tell you what it looks like from the viewers' perspective, i had so many people including my husband say that was the coolest thing. they had no expectation the this was happening. pete: yeah. rachel: and, by the way, some of those dancers are fox business. pete: oh, really? rachel: yes. in fact, the leader right there on the left here of the screen with the sort of pants --

[laughter] so sean said, rachel, you did a good move by getting in the back pete: i don't know if you can see, but i got a huge charlie horse from one of my -- rachel: that was rachel from fox business, and that was amazing. pete: hope you enjoyed april fools. it's all real news today. will: former president trump waving to the supporters yesterday as he prepares for his arraignment in new york on tuesday for alleged, quote, hush money payments made during his 2016 campaign. pete: the manhattan courthouse preparing for the i unprecedented events this week as trump's supporters and harshest critics slam d.a. alvin bragg over the charges. rachel: brook singman with what we canment expect. >> reporter: that's right, detailses of president trump's

arraignment tuesday are coming to light, and the whole thing should happen fairly quickly. the former president is expected at the courthouse at 11 a.m. with the arraignment set for 2:15. it could be over as soon as 2:30 or 2:45, and the courthouse and nearby streets will be essentially locked down curl that time. sources have told fox news the will all take place without handcuffs on former president. trump was spotted giving the humses up. to supporters who -- hums up to supporters who bath kerred outside mar-a-lago yesterday. former attorney general bill barr agrees that support will help trump but could hurt other republicans running for the white house in 2024. listen. >> i think the impetus is really to help trump get the nomination, focus the attention on him for two years, have this thing swirling around plus whatever else comes which i think will be damaging to whoever gets the nominationment. >> reporter: questions are still swirling over how information from that grand jury

indictment made it to the media before the arraignment. form ther mypd inspector paul mauer row asking where that leak came from. >> why is that known? that's a real felony. under new york penal law, that is an e felony, to disclose details of a grand jury investigation. the entire jury pool here is hearing before the indictment comes out about 34 counts, a very specific number. i want to know why donald trump doesn't seem to merit the same protection of his presumption of innocence. >> reporter: meanwhile, trump could face a bag order from the manhattan judge after tuesday which could mean fines and and jail time if he speaks out on the case after his arraignment. guys? pete: so they can leak whatever they want, but he can't talk about anything? >> reporter: if there's a gag order, yeah. pete: got it. so he arrives at 11, but the arraignment's not until 2:15? >> reporter: right. pete: that's a lot of time. what happens then? >> reporter: i don't exactly know -- pete: it's got on the

fingerprinting, mug shot -- >> reporter: and arrangements were made with secret service and nypd. i don't know all the logistics, but law enforcement met about this on friday, and they ironed it all out -- rachel: maybe he'll be signing a few maga hats for the cops. pete: probably. taking picture during his arraignment. rachel:st the all very surreal. so do we know what concern i heard marjorie taylor green and some people are planning to have a rally, is that on tuesday in that area or is that somewhere else? >> i think that's somewhere else, but it's a lot to watch for. this is the history, a president of the united states to be arraigned, arrested for, you know, we don't exactly know what these charges are. that's under seal. yes, they say hush money payments, but we don't know. that hush money payment to stormy daniels or the other woman, those things were investigated for years from federal prosecutors and the attorney's office in the

southern district of new york, also federal election commission. no one ever wanted to charge trump on. the fec threw out that investigation in 2021, the fdny prosecutors decided not to charge trump in 2019. so, i mean, that's what he's being charged for, i'll be really interesting. i would have thought the statute of limitations would have run out -- pete: it did. it doesn't seam to the matter. do they read him his miranda rights? will: that's a good question. i think most of it will take place behind closed doors. one day we'll see a mug shot. brooke, thank you so much. rachel: thank you, brooke. isn't it just clear to you that what he's guilty of is of winningsome had he not won in 2016, this would not be happening. this is a nonissue. except that he won and he refused to go away.

pete: this is a sign of weakness from the left, of course. they're so angry, so deranged, so threatened that they're using every tool possible including weakest one they could just to create the dust cloud, the uncertainty. and they're still pursuing other cases -- will: how popular would that mug not be? pete: probably the most popular maybe in american history. will: i mean, replace, you know, obviously in popular culture the che guevara t-shirt is a thing you see around -- rachel: interesting. will: this is going to be a cultural -- pete: the trump administration if's already said they're going to release mug shot shirts, and this should. it's going to be in corm rooms, it's going to be -- dorm rooms, it's going to be on t-shirts. it will be a symbol of what it means to fight the system. will: every one of those pictures, that's what the underlying thing is. pete: correct. i agree.

rachel: yesterday we had eric trump on, and here is what he had to say. >> we go out there and we fight. that's what we've had to do since the moment we came down that escalator. we've done it as a family, we've been incredibly successful. believe me, they wanted to get him out of office, they wanted to throw him behind bars. remember, i was the guy who got the phone calls, do you have secret servers connected to the kremlin in the basement of trump tower? first of all, we're mainly cloud-based compute, second of all, you don't keep servers in a basement because basements flood, what kind of nonsense is this? despite the lack of logic, they pursued this for three years. the problem with the democrats is they always dig so deep that they end up finding themselves, and that's exactly what's going to the happen here. americans are sick and ire thed of a two-tiered system. if. pete: yeah, it's true. will: yeah. that was eric trump yesterday. then last night lawrence jones on "cross country" hit the streets and wanted to hear from people here in new york, i believe, is where he was, what

people thought about donald trump's indictment. >> it's definitely not what it used to be, ask you feel the impact even in what used on the very safe neighborhoods. lawrence: they just decided to charge donald trump. do you think it's going to the make new york safer? >> absolutely not. [laughter] >> i really don't know why they're focusing on trump when they should be focusing on the crime out here, because crime is very bad. >> new york is not going to change, like, because donald trump is many in jail. >> if you do something wrong regardless of your wlt or your -- your wealth or your position, you should be held accountable. >> leaders in new york city care more about going after their political opponents than actually keeling with the issues in the city. >> everybody's making it seem like, oh, he might go the jail and stuff. but at the end of the day, we've really got to focus on new york, like, on the people. rachel: that's interesting. maybe it backfires on bragg, do you think, in the city? clearly, he's doing it for political reasons. pete: absolutely. there's absolutely no doubt.

left and right acknowledge fact this doesn't get pursued, they don't focus on him, they don't bypass the statute of limitations, none of it happens unless it's the donald trump whether they want it to benefit him in the primary or not. but all of it comes at the expense of regular people who should be protected and focused on, and instead the every single charge that's a big one gets downplay by bragg. but for trump it gets upgraded. rachel: 50% of every drunk driving charge is dropped in this city. pete: there you go. rachel: we're beginning to move now to a fox weather alert. at least 21 people are kid and dozens more injured after a series of severe storms and tornadoes ripped across the midwest on friday. will: the storms destroying homes, businesses and downing power lines. pete: fox weather correspondent max gorden is live in hard hit little rock, arkansas, with the latest. max. >> reporter: hey, good morning. s the incredible driving around little rock's west side. it literally looks like a war

zone here. but the recovery process is now underway. yesterday residents and work crews were out trying to begin that long process of getting back on the city's feet. now, this after an ef3 tornado struck little rock, arkansas. it hit around 2:22 in the afternoon, that's according to the national weather service. it a had winds of around 165 miles per hour and a maximum wind of -- width of more than a mile. this was a high-end ef3 tornado. of more than 50 people were injuredded in the tornado and 1 person died. the tornado tore homes and businesses apart. it's still unclear how many buildings might have been damaged. more than 115 city workers were out clearing debris from the streets, and all roads are now cleared here. 16,000 people were still without power as of saturday afternoon, but crews have been working to get the lights back on. yesterday arkansas governor sarah huckabee sanders toured

the damage and is spoke to first responders, the governor pledging her support to help rebuild. and after severe weather ravaged the heartland on friday, a tornado touched down in delaware yesterday around 6 p.m., a rare sight for that area of the country. the todd caused severe damage to residents' homes and along with severe thunderstorms and hail up to 2 inches in size. now back here in little rock, one shelter is currently open for people to go to. city officials are also helping get residents in more permanent housing. donations are being accepted to help all the folks here. guys, back to you. rachel: all right. thanks, max. appreciate that. we're going to move to another topic that has me really riled up -- pete: when i saw it on the run todown -- [laughter] rachel: she's ready for it. so they are going after, they've said they weren't going to go after our gas stoves, remember in no, that's not happening. well, it is happening, and they're doing it by -- they're not going to go into your house and remove your stove.

what they're going to do and what they already are doing is not putting the gas lines into your -- pete: oh, is that what they're doing? they're not going to allow inserting of gas lines? rachel: so it'll be mt. future. it's a way of killing the industry. there's a huge percentage of new construction that has no gas lines. and it's the even happening in places like florida. so it's happening everywhere. pete: you can't -- will: it's like a new development. they build all these homes, they don't have gas -- pete: but what if you want to power other things with gas? rachel: they don't want you to. will: what about your hot water heater? rachel: they want you to use electric. so now the president of the u.s. oil and gas association, he's starting a group because we don't know how to fight back. why this makes me mad, he says people are really upset about this because the kitchen is the center of everyone's home. it's where we raise our families, where we teach our kids, and people see this as the

environmentalists kicking in their door and tattling on them to the government. they feel it's a gross invasion of their privacy, of their personal space, and they want someone to tell them how to the fight back. this is about choice and freedom, and it's about privacy. they're also doing this with light bull -- lightbulbs. they are now going to ban manufacturing of incan access dent -- incandescent rights. i'm not even sure about the environmental superiority because they're very difficult to the, you know, dispose of. i love incandescent light. will: me too. rachel: is here's the point -- will: i do too. rachel: you'll never that hear me say this, i'm pro-choice on lightbulbs, gas stoves, and i'm going to tell you what, this is a war on women because especially -- they're messing with all of our appliances, dryers, dishwashers -- pete: men load the dishwasher. rachel: they're not as effective anymore. you have to run your -- pete: oh, i'm saying men load

the dishwasher. will: yeah, why is it a war on women? rachel: in general, just look at this from a historical point of view. the appliances, when they first came out, they were a source of freedom for women from the home. granted, we've given a lot of those tasks over to you guys, it's great. but it is a war on women, it's a war on families. it's making things worse in the home, more, expensive in the home, clothes dirtier, dishes dirtier, bad lighting, and i can't warm my tortillas. what the heck else can these people do? pete: they're not going to stop this they take it all. with. will: bad lighting and i can't warm my -- [laughter] pete: but it's true. i remember when they phased out incan questions sent production of lightbulbings, so you had to find stores where they still had them in stock. what as' happening in august, they're banned from sales. now they've completed the timeline, and if you open up a yard sign and you try to sell your old incandescent

lightbulbs, they're going to call the cops -- rachel: they call the cops if your kid has a lemonade stand. you're darn right -- pete: it's the result of the religion that that surrounds climate. and you don't feel it until they grab into your kitchen and go, nope, you can't have this, can't have that. pretty soon you look around and go, what do i do, cook over a fire? rachel: except i bet in all those rich homes and probably in the white house, they'll keep their gas stoves. by the way, also moring expensive for restaurants because gas stoves are cheaper for them to run. so all of this makes the economy worse, makes people's lives worse, and the whole purpose of government is to make our lives easier. isn't it? pete: yeah. or to leave us a alone. let us live our life. will: right. pete: because their definition of better is real scary. rachel: yeah, agreed. all right. enough ranting from me. still ahead, it's been two months since the train derailment in east palestine, and guess what? still no visit from the commander in chief despite his

promise. watch. >> and we will be implementing -- [inaudible] and i will be -- [inaudible] rachel: yeah. he's moved on. we check in with one resident amid new reports that a cdc team studying health impacts in that area fell ill during their investigation. will: plus, with the artificial intelligence industry growing at a worrying pace, should we be optimistic or wary in we're going to discuss the risks. ♪ conversations with a stranger i barely know ♪ se safelite? we were loading our suv when... crack! safelite came right to us, and we could see exactly when they'd arrive with a replacement we could trust. that's service the way we want it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ever better. it's when disruption hits your supply chain and ryder makes sure you're ever delivering with freight brokerage

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>> i i have spoken with every official in ohio, democrat and republican, i'm going to continue that as in pennsylvania. i laid out a little bit in there what i think the answers are together, and we will be -- [inaudible] the legislature here, and i will be -- [inaudible] will: that was president joe biden vowing to visit east palestine, ohio, after that massive train derailment. but people living there still waiting two months after their lives turned upside down, and a new report reveals the cdc team studying health impacts fell ill during the investigation. east palestine resident rick --

and dj oakley join us now. before we often the president biden -- we talk about president biden, dj, how's it going? what's the update from your community? the what, if anything, has changed for the better? >> for us it's good because we're working hand in hand with residents, people are -- from all across america want to support us. for us, leadership is an action word and not necessarily a title. so what's unfortunate is the leader of the free world doesn't feel like the need to be with us in this journey back to building back our community brick by brick, and that's okay because we have each other. we have great business people, we have great residents that have continued to roll up their sleeves, grab their shovels and get to work. and we're building back day by day and trying to get back to where we were on february 2nd. will: rick, it's not as though the president of the united states is suck in washington d.c. he did just vicinity mississippi where there were -- visit

mississippi where there were those tragic tornadoes. so it's notable that he hasn't in two months' time chosen to visit your community. >> yeah. first of all, i want to say to you if you want to know what's going on ear -- here, east pal student, off the rails, facebook group. i honestly feel he's the one who should be handcuffed. he's cone nothing here. what would -- doning nothing here. what would it take for him to visit ohio? will: and how do you reconcile that, rick in i can hear your emotion in that statement. how do you make sense of fact that that the president hasn't visited east pal sign? >> you can't make sense of it. we still have chemicals in the creek as they are digging up the crash site which they drove their trains over for two months, and he hasn't been here: will: reports that the cdc investigators themselves got sick during their investigation and cleanup. i meaning, that is incredibly

concerning. do you till see the health effects in your community? >> so i guess it's a case by case basis. it's unfortunate that people are getting sick. you know, for me, my family and i are safe which is, you know, thank god. but it's unfortunate. so, you know, we talk about championships all the time, right? we need a champion for this. i don't care where it comes from. i don't think the residents of east pal student do either, but when you're a champion, you don't get to puck your battles -- pick your battles. you're fighting every single one of them, so we're just looking for someone whether it's the epa, norfolk southern, our government or even our residents to step up and be that champion. will: rick, i know you live 2 the miles from the crash site, so if the president were to visit, what would he see in east palestine? >> first of all, when he mentions the epa, don't forget, the epa doesn't leapt us forget how proud they were that they were here 2 hours after the derailment. many if their initial report,

they stated they observed norfolk southern putting track over contaminated liquid and soil and drive right through. i think the epa's just as guilty in this case. why didn't they stop them? they're supposed to protect us. will: rick and and dj, that's still concerning but also inspirational when you see a community coming together and hopefully at some point, we could only hope, it would be seen by the president of the united states. thank you both. >> thanks, will. >> thank you. will: coming up, former president donald trump giving a thumbs up despite the indictment against him. a former fbi agent who quit the agency because she says the justice system became politically weaponized reacts next. there are

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california. police say the shooting was related to the drug dispute. a third suspect initially got away but was involved in a hit and run that left another person injured before he was taken into custody. an alleged smuggler stopped by texas dps accused of trying to bring 58 illegal immigrants into the united states. in a box truck wednesday. officials say they came from mexico, el salvador and guatemala. the driver, also an illegal immigrant from mexico, now facing federal human trafficking charges. meanwhile, dramatic photos from the border show over 1,000 migrants who surrendered to border agents last week. look at that. cbp says they were tricked by smugglers into thinking they would be allowed to stay in the united states. were they tricked? i don't know. those are your headlines. pete? pete: don't worry, mayorkas says everything's fine down there. thank you, will. all right, former president trump is set to surrender a little more than 48 hours from now.

cameras capturing him returning to mar-a-lago after playing a round of golf yesterday, supporters outside. and in the wake of the unprecedented indictment led by manhattan district attorney alvin bragg, hope is fading in the fairness of our justice system. former fbi special agent nicole parker quit over the weaponization of our justice system, what she saw at the fbi, and she joins us now. nicole, thank you so much for being here. i know the fbi, this is a different justice system. this is the manhattan d.a., i get that. but it sure feels pretty corral, like concern political, like there's an agenda at the top, which leads people not to trust it. >> americans deserve an unbiased justice the system. it shouldn't matter. everyone deserves a fair shot in the criminal justice system, and i think what americans are witnessing right now regardless of your political party, i'm not here to favor any political party, i'm here to speak the truth based on my experience -- pete: sure. >> and there does seem to be a

continuous pattern on all levels now. you know, i came from the fbi in the federal system, and americans deserve better. they deserve what, you know, an unbiased criminal justice system, and right now it just doesn't appear that way. pete: not. i mean, former director of the fbi, james comey, came out and said it's a good day that the former president has been indicted. was that his perspective when he was in charge of the entire agency? it just leads you to ask questions. >> and that's the concern that a lot of people have, right this you as -- myself as a former fbi agent, a former director, you have your first amendment rights. you have your right to your opinions, you can speak your thoughts, but on the day of a president being indicted which has never if occurred in the history of the united states, at least, you know, that we're familiar with it just is not, it does not appear to be unbiased. it appears that it might be politically biased at times. pete: absolutely right. i want to shift to another topic real quick because our country

was rocked by the shooting in nashville and what occurred there, the heroism of cops and the depravity of that shooter and the loss of life. if often times we get a glimpse into the motivations in a manifesto of a hereto, sometimet away, but shortly thereafter. the shooter in nashville left a manifesto. there she is. but the fbi hasn't released it yet. why is that? >> so in this investigation, active shooters are typically going on the investigated on a local level. so in this instance the jurisdiction would be with the metro nashville police department. pete: okay. >> the fbi is providing assistance to the police department, and from what i understand, this manifesto's being analyzed by our behavioral analysis unit out of quantico, virginia. we have profilers within the if fbi, and they will analyze something of this nature. it does take time. they will look at the, you know, the grievances, the thought process, the patterns, the ideation, things of that nature.

and it just takes some time. so whens the released, it actually won't be release by the fbi, it'll be released by the nashville police department -- pete: i mean, it's just -- i believe that, and metro if pd makes the call, but it just feels like if the shooter had been some racist white nationalist, it'd be, like, get the manifesto out right away. but but if it's a transgender activist, which it may have been, we don't know for sure, it's like, well, hold on to this, maybe we don't release the manifesto. that's the frustrating part. i don't want to be in that plus. >> yeah. no one wants to be in that place. i can't make a comment on that, i just know it does take time for the analysis to take place, so it's t important that they get it done right and properly. they'll conduct the analysis, once they're complete, they'll give a product to the local police department, and then it'll be up to them to release any manifesto. pete: i hope that in this case that is the case. nicole parker, thanks for joining us and for your courage to speak out. we appreciate it. >> thank you. pete: you got it. all right, coming up, valid

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will: back with a fox news alert, at least 21 people are confirmed dead after a devastating outbreak of tornadoes in the midwest and south. pete: powerful storms then moving east towards states like pennsylvania and maryland where winds of 70 miles an hour were reported and the national weather service confirming a tornado the touched down in delaware yesterday. rachel: let's turn to rick reichmuth for our weather forecast. reduction reduction good morning, guys. 21 on friday, that's on to top of of the over 20 fatalities we had a week ago, so a deadly and dangerous active period, and we have more severe weather coming. take a look at this map here, this is tuesday. this looks almost exactly like what we saw the threat on friday where we saw all of the fatalities and the significant amount of tornadoes. two bull's eyes, one again down across parts of arkansas and another one across iowa, missouri and in towards northern illinois. that's almost exactly what we saw. so be watching this just two days from now, make sure you've

got your preps in place. last night we saw that same storm cut across coastal areas, we talked about it yesterday morning, and it did, in fact, happen. we had one reported tornado in delaware, possibly another one in new jersey. forward to today, to this afternoon, there is a little disturbance that pulls out across parts of the four corners and brings a severe weather threat across the dallas/fort worth area, so be watching for that. this is our next big storm, more snow across parts of the west, a big blizzard this week monday, tuesday across parts of the northern plains and then tuesday and wednesday, severe threat again across areas of kind of that mississippi river valley up towards the ohio valley. lots still to watch over the next couple of days, pay attention. guys? will: all right, rick. rachel: thank you, rick. pete: tech experts are warning of artificial intelligence's risk to society. signing an open letter calling for a 6-month pause on big

experiments. >> people when write copy, do marketing, lawyers, a lot of tech space jobs that we have now in the united states, i think, are going to be threatened by some of these new tools. >> we're getting to the point where if a.i.-generated condition tent is indistinguishable from human content. rachel: but now four experts cited in that letter are pushing back saying, quote: while there are a number of recommendations in the letter that we agree with, these are overshadowed by fear mongering and a.i. hype. will: reid blackman is the hour of ethical machines -- author of ethical machines, and he joins us now. glad to have you here. >> my pleasure. will: should we be optimistic, excited or terrified of 56789i.? >> you can be all those things. there's really exciting opportunities, really great things, something that could benefit humanity generally, and then there are some really scary, dangerous things. rachel: so, first of all, we were joking with you after i asked youif you were

anti-human -- [laughter] so i am worried about it. tell me, what is the scariest scenario in a.i. for people who don't even understand what this might mean? >> yeah. i mean, first of all, when we talk about a. i., usually what what we're abe in most contexts is we're just talking about the software that learned -- learns by example. that's terminator, the thing that's going to kill us and/or take the all of our jobs, and that's not what most of a. i. is. it's covet ware that learns by example. so -- software or that the learns by example. rachel: that's good stuff. what scares you about a.i.? >> so there's a number of things. the standard risks are things like privacy violations. so all those examples, a fancy word for example is data, that's often about you and me, so it's taking up i our data the, it's learning from it and making predictions about us, so there's massive potential for violations of privacy. in fact, many of those potentials have been realized already. there's massive discrimination at scale.

so sometimes these things learn by example, and what it learns is, oh, we should discriminate against women and people of color -- pete: or have a political perspective. >> yeah, absolutely. that happens. pete: okay. how about deep fakes? how are you going to know what's real or not real? >> massive concern. one of the things that was called out in this letter is there's a big risk of misinformation, disinformation because you can make deep fakes of all variety, so audio, video, text. you can make it using the a.i., and unless it's water marked in some way or other, most people are not going to know. will: so the most terrifying aspect to me, and you can tell me if it's entirely too apocalyptic, is controllability of the of a.i. you program a.i. with some certain set of values in the beginning, a set of hierarchy, priority, purpose, certainly that is part of the code -- >> sure, sure. will: and then it somehow is no longer confined into its original environment, and it has to pursue that hierarchy, its

own survival, perhaps, its own continued ability to learn. and now this thing is in charge of us instead of we're in charge of it. >> i think you're right about one thing and wrong with about another. will: okay. >> these things could easily go out of control because we don't in many cases really understand how hay work. this is what's called the black box problem. there's a lot of computation going on, and it defies our mere mortal -- will: because it's self-learning, right in. >> no, because what it's in the business of doing is recognizing these phenomenally complex mathematical patterns. we understand the language of math, but if it's a, you know, 55-page formula, we can't keep that this our heads taunt. so it's -- at the same time. so it's operating on rules that are incomprehensible to us, and you might wonder, how are we going to control this thing that we don't understand? if that's absolutely a worry. pete: could you just unplug it? >> sure, you could unplug it so far. these things don't have desires, they don't have wants, they

don't have needs. it's software that learns by example. it's algorithms. so until -- and if this is even possible -- until they actually form desires or goals of their own, we don't have to worry about them breaking out of their handcuffs and -- will: we give it the desires, we give it that sense of purpose, we give it its mission -- rachel: sor somebody nefarious could give it. >> look, we say tell me if this is going to be job candidate. based on historical data, is this going to be a good job candidate. base on criminal record history -- rachel: that's scary. >> that happens. that's already real. and one of the massive concerns there is discrimination especially against people of color recreate in scale using a.i -- will: precrime. all right. rachel: i'm pro-human. >> me ooh. rachel: you just said you weren't. >> i was joking. [laughter] pete: thank you very much.

rachel: really appreciate you coming in. >> my pleasure. pete: former governor mike huckabee says he has friends whose homes were wiped out this those deadly tornadoes. rachel: but first, a former public schoolteacher says woke ideology is being push on your kids, and he is next. king's hawaiian sliders are ready. great - i invited a few more friends. ♪ thanks, mom. i am groot. nothing brings the galaxy together like king's hawaiian. see guardians of the galaxy: vol 3. in theaters may 5th. ♪ ♪ to all the chevy silverado owners out there. the adventurers and the doers.

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♪ rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends". in a new op op-ed, a former public schoolteacher surrounds sounds the alarm on transgender issues being forced on young children claiming most parents don't even know about it. quote, those who subject our children to harmful ideologyings will successfully steal our kids right out from under us. steven schultz is now the headmaster of grace christian academy outside of new york city, and he joins us now. thank you so much for joining us. this is such an important topic. you've worked in public schools, you've worked in classical academies, private christian school. what coparents need to know -- do parents need to know about what's happening in public schools in terms of indoctrination and propaganda? what do you want them to know about that and how they do it? >> okay. first of all, they need to know that they don't know. rachel: yeah.

>> and there's an intentional effort to the make sure that they don't know. and it's not being hidden within the institution. i have friends inside the government schools of who have been clearly instructed not to contact parents, not to inform parents when they see a child struggling particularly in this area transgender dysphoria. rachel: yeah. so, and you say these activists that are, you know, in the school, if many of them, as you know, have been -- they take classes, but they're also indoctrinated in the teachers' colleges as well in these types of ideologies. you say hay want to -- hay want to co-parent or parent for you. they believe that's their role. >> absolutely. i would even argue that much of the world view held by these top leaders in the government schools, hay view themselves as -- they view themselves as a sur combat parent.

rachel: yeah. >> and what comes down to is a ballot over world view. battle over world view. do i believe that the children belong wherings to the parent or do i believe that the child belongs ott state. rachel: so make case, i don't have a lot of time, but make the case to me if you believer that parents should remove their kids from the public school system because this is so entrenched. >> well, i would argue that they should if they can. my heart goes out those who cannot -- rachel: yeah. >> and, you know, i would like to use the as a call to the churches to help their families -- rachel: yeah. >> -- place their children under a christ-centered education. but, you know, do what you can to find out what's going on in the school, check out the libraries, talk to public schoolteachers. i can't say that this is universal. i can say that this has been enough of my own experience with

my friends that it's pretty widespread. rachel: yeah. >> so parents becoming educated, find out what's going on out there, ask your questions. you have every right to do so and do whatever you can to get out. rachel: yeah. great information. by the way, you have an op-ed on foxnews.com. i encourage everyone to the the read it. thanks for joining us this morning. coming up, i sat down with legendary singer andrea bocelli and his wife about their -- have patented gel waves that absorb shock to hard-working muscles and joints, for all-day energy.

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