uth for 24 hours. look, ma! no cavities! crest. why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied with their bed? maybe it's because you can adjust your comfort and firmness on either side. your sleep number setting. to help relieve pressure points and keep you both comfortable all night. save $1,200 on the sleep number 360 i10 smart bed. ends monday. ♪ ♪ i can see a new horizon underneath the blazing sky ♪ ♪ finish. will: good morning. welcome to "fox & friends." 7 a.m. on -- [laughter] st. elmo's fire? i had never seen it. one of us discussed it -- rachel: we talked about it a while ago. will: i went and watched it.

you know, breakfast club, all the john hughes movies, but somehow this one missed. and it missed for you ooh ooh the, right? rachel: i actually never saw it. i saw parts of it, not all of it, then i asked, should i watch it? you said, eh. will: i'm not sure it's iconic other than the fact -- rachel: you know what he hasn't seen? is he hasn't seen say anything, and that one does hold the test of time. will: kuhn what it is? pete: nope. st. elmo's fire, is the song about movie or the movie about the song? rachel: i think the song is about the movie. will: yeah, i think that's right. pete: i don't know. i like the song -- will: say anything, i've not seen it either, but you've seen john cusack in that trench coat holding the box above his head? rachel: and is he's plague in your eyes -- ♪ in your eyes -- you know that song, in your eyes? he probably doesn't know that -- pete: ♪ in your eyes.

[laughter] pete: yeah. it's a good song. rachel: the producers are, like, move on. [laughter] will: it's always a really good check on your ego whenever you go to singing, and the producer -- rachel: he's actually the best sungar of the three of us. -- singer of the three of us. will: glee club. pete: we called it choir. i was a tenor. rachel: see, even that is better than i could do. [laughter] pete: three more hours to go, ask we'll have a little fun, but there is some serious news starting with this: the governor of tennessee is proposing a major plan to ramp up security at schools across state after the deadly shooting at a christian school on monday. rachel: that's right. six people including three christian churn were killed in that attack. -- children. the town rule -- funeral for 9-year-old william kinney is set for if today.

will: alexandria hoff has more. >> reporter: he was described as kind and gentle who had been looking forward to starting baseball in just a few weeks. his funeral follows haley scruggs being laid to rest yesterday, her dad chad served as lead pastor at covenant presbyterian church. six in total including three adult staff members were killed monday when a former student, 28-year-old audrey heal, who recently started --up edly hale -- audrey hale, gained entry by shooting through the school's locked glass doors. >> [inaudible] >> okay, and approximately how many shots have you heard? >> a lot. a lot of shots. >> if you had to guess, 20, 50, 100some. >> i don't know, i heard about 10, and i left the building. >> reporter: tennessee governor bill lee has introduced a proposal to expand the presence of armed guards at every school in the state. the covenant school is a private

christian academy so this would also offer funding private schools to hire armed guards as well. the alleged shooter sent educate the messages to her former basketball teammate prior to the murders hinting that something bad was going to happen. that same team mate said in recent years audrey hale's behavior became obsessive and felt stalker-ish. a manifesto is expected to be released. will, rachel, pete? will: thank you, alexandria. pete: we'll sea if we get that manifesto and why she did it. not that i really care, but we deserve to know. good on the state of tennessee for saying we're going to do something that would actually impact the problem. rachel: we're not going to discriminate against parents and kids who go to private schools. we care about all of our kids. i loved all of this, and i think just knowing this is a guard there will be a deterrent for some people. will: oh, i think so. pete: in this case, it was, early reports are that she tried

to target another school, but there was such strong security or that was her sense that a she lifted the target to covenant school. rachel: which was her former school. pete: correct. will: the manifesto, i think it is important. rachel:s. will: you know, there's a psychological phenomenon where these people, whatever is broken inside of them, breaks to the point that they actually are seeking to do the most horrific thing imaginable. you think about all the horrific things you can do, and then you think about children. and they're seeking the most horrific. what's so broken inside of you that that that's the purpose? rachel: you're right, it's multiple reasons. ing and, first of all, the fact that it hasn't come out already tells me that i already have a hint of what's in that manifesto, tells me a lot that they haven't released it. pete: they'll rush it out if it fits the narrative. rachel: that's exactly right, pete. that said, i think a lot of parents need to know because they're dealing with their own kids and problems in the culture

and problems with, you know, prescription discussion, problems with what's going on, you know, online and so many of these things that are being pushed on our children and social media and, yes, you know, even the goerification of guns in this manner. people need to know what is driving this so they can see the signs. and they can help stop the next one. pete: no doubt. well, speaking of stopping the next one, if will cain had his way, we would talk about this next topic all day long. rachel: all day, every hour -- will: not because i'm an expert, because i think the importance is too obvious. i think that -- pete: we're talking about artificial intelligence. will: i think it's the story of our time. and i think every other story that we talk about, including politics, will be subservient to what happens with a.i. in record pace. this is, whatever we're talking about today is going to feel so obsolete in a matter of months. pete: because whether it's good or bad -- will: it's going so fast, rachel. and we had reid blackman

earlier, an a.i. expert, and he said to us as he walked off, mine, wait six months. if you think now is mine blowing, wait six months. pete: yeah. exponential learning curve. as a.i. got introduced substantially through the chatgpt and all the revelations of whatst the able to produce for you, how it learns in realtime the, but multiple a.i. experts came out a week ago and said, hey, let's hit pause if we can. we need to understand this better before we unleash it on the world. well, four of those experts are speaking out with a new statement, and here's participant of it. while there are a thurm of recommendations in the letter we agree with, meaning to hit pause, such as prove nance and water -- providence and water marking, these are overshattered by fear mongering and hype. these are a.i. people that are saying, yes, pause. but by us talking about the negative aspects, there's a lot of fear mongering too.

rachel: and that's what the guest we just had said. he said it's not as scary as you think, there's good, there's bad. here's the problem, i started hooking up ethicists for, you know, a.i. the problem is they're all hire, there's not very many of them. you want to talk about a high demand profession to get into, be an ethicist for tech and specifically for a.i. the problem is if you actually see a.i. as anti-human and have a lot of problems with it, you're not going to get hired by the companies who are hiring ethicists because right now every tech company that's doing it wants an analysis so they can kind of cover their base withs. will: really? rachel: yes. there's a short supply of them, and there's an incentive to not really be abraves, because with you won't be hired. pete: i'm thinking the closest analogy would probably be the internet. originally, well, this is a new way to communicate and get information, and it has brought a lot of wonderful things. rachel: sure has. pete: but there is a massive

deep, dark side to the internet too because we are, by nature, you can hire all the cysts -- ethicists you want, we're broken, simple people who will find me pair you -- nefarious for anything we have. for now, we're just getting a sense of it. will: so a.i., open a.i., chatgpt which we're on, apparently, how does it work? well, should i set up? pete: curt the cyber guy who we consult with had a little fun, can asked chatgpt4 which is latest variation, he asked who is will cain and -- will: it was weird for me to set this up. pete: how is he associated with sports? here's what chatgpt said. >> will cain is an american journalist, political commentator and sports analyst. he is best known for his work in sports media, particularly with espn. born on march 28, 1975, cain

grew up in texas and eventually earned a degree in telecommunications from pepperdine university and a juris doctor from the university of texas school of law. will: i mean -- rachel: wikipedia, you're right. why is it so scary to you? if. will: well, i don't think that's the best example of what this can do. thing can pass the bar exam. you can ask it to write an inauguration address for donald trump in the voice of rush limbaugh. what you should do is get in there and keep asking it increasingly difficult things and increasingly customized things, and it will to do that. and even when we go to that extent, we are still just scratching the surface of what this is. pete: and think about how often in social media we talk about, okay, but who writes the algorithm? rachel: right. pete: who decide decides what's acceptable? who's the gatekeeper? that's, i think, a part of this ooh. what buy a whereases and assumptions are baked into the hierarchy that pump out an answer that now become the group

think of an entire machinesome we don't have the answers to that right now, but early indication cans show -- rachel: wikipedia, actually, is a great example. the you're conservative, chances are your wick field ya isn't flattering. pete: check mine out, it's great. rachel: again, it goes back to who is writing and the algorithm, who's inputting -- pete: and they acknowledge that. yeah, it started one way, but it's gone in a total left-wing direction, that's the bias of the site. rachel: of course it is. will: as they mentioned my estimation of a much deeper and prolonged conversation. rachel: one other thing though. the scariest thing to me was what we saw last week with the ads for what company was it that had the ads were -- where they used fake models? will: yeah. st the everything. pete: there could be fake morning show hosts. will: no doubt. pete and i will go off the wall on how a.i. is already in our lives -- pete: rick, why are you laughing? there's going to be fake weather

guys too. rah avenue ray yeah, exactly. -- rachel: yeah, exactly. ing. rick: it's not the replacement. i am so with will on this thing, this is the most terrifying thing we have ever faced as a civilization. will: wow. rick: i think it's really huge because it's nobody writing the algorithm, it's doing it soon. will: eventually. rick: it's learning it, faster than we ever -- will: this is that today show segment when they're talking about what is the internet. [laughter] rick: that's exactly, that in 20 years -- and it will be doing my job, hopefully, much better than i ever could. tornadoes, we've had a ton of them so far, 396 so far this year. normally by this time we would have had about 207. this was friday. i'm just going to show you this, these icon here are the tornadoes that happened, but that that these colors are where the forecast was for tornadoes. now go forward into tuesday, it's a little bit farther off towards the west, but you get the idea, kind of the exact or

the general, same area the threat for a lot of tornadoes again on tuesday. so you've got who days to prepare for. now here you go, this is what we generally see on a typical year, april is when tornado activity really begins to ramp up. may is traditionally our most active month, again into june s and when we get into april, all of the energy starts to move a little bit farther off towards the west, marches a little more southeast, becomes more towards west once you with get in towards april and may. we are going to be breaking this down, tornado alley, will brought it up yesterday, we're going to talk about this later on, tornado alley which has been typically in the center part of the country has been shifting a little wit. so will wants to talk about that in the 9:00 hour, we're going to talk about this transition of tornado alley moving a little bit as well as when tornadoes have happened traditionally has also changed a little bit. will: awesome. rachel: fascinating. will: thank you, rick. now to this, when andrea bocelli sings, the world listens. ♪

♪ ♪ pete: it's funny, my voice is awful compared to his. [laughter] rachel: we said you were a good singer until we heard -- will: a tenor. pete: unbelievable. and now the legendary tenor and his wife veronica are sharing the story of their recent pilgrimage on horseback across italy. rachel: it is the subject of their new special, the journey, which hits theaters today. this is amazing, i had the chance to sit down with andrea and veronica ahead of it release. take a look. ♪

rachel: andrea, you could having cone this journey on your own without the camera crews. why was it so important to you to include all of us on this journey? [speaking in native tongue] rachel: i couldn't help but notice that, you know, the relationship between you two on the journey, it's so obvious that there's so much love but mutual respect. >> i mean, we live together 22 years, like, 24 hours a day. either you love each other or

you kill each other. [laughter] rachel: so true. >> doesn't mean that you always agree, and even during the journey there has been some challenge. and that's, again part of the journey. ♪ ♪ ♪ rachel: how important is it to you to pass your faith, your catholic faith, on to your children? [speaking italian]

♪ ♪ hallelujah, hallelujah ♪ rachel: the singers that joined you along the way -- ♪ rachel: -- what did you learn from them, andrea? [speaking italian] pressure

rachel: well, congratulations on a great film. i loved it. ♪ ♪ if. rachel: obviously, it was a huge honor to sit down with him. he is amazing. what an interesting, we didn't talk about it in this interview, he talk about the importance of faith and that life is the greatest gift. his own mother, he talked about this before, knew that he was going to, it's doctors knew that there might be a problem with him and had had advise ised her to abort him. and she didn't and, obviously, he's a big proponent of life, look at him. look at gift he is to the world and what he puts out there. he's just a walking, living, breathing, singing testament of the importance of life. pete: yeah, that's just next level, next level. i'm going to hold a series of concerts with amazing christian performers, ask i'm going to do

it in the italy, and i'm going to do it highly produced, and i'm going to do it on horseback, and i'm going to make it a movie. rachel: and this journey is pilgrimage from the canterbury tales, he just kid it in reverse. he started in rome with a blessing from pope francis captured in the movie and then went up to his hometown. so it was, it's the beautiful. this journey, by the way, the movie, "journey," hits theaters odd. you can buy tickets at the journey.movie and catch andrea bocelli on tour next month and go to andrea bocelli come for tickets. will: there we go. pete: what a voice. will: coming up, the looming arrest of former president donald trump prompting some to call our country a banana republic. our next guests all fled countries that lacked the rule of law. they'll react to the unpress kented indictment next. -- unprecedented indictment. pete: plus, hot wheels. we have an exclusive look.

we can hear them roaring. exclusive look at some of the newest cars coming to the new york auto show before they get -- [inaudible] ♪ ♪ -- had a feeling that i longe. ♪ so, am i still on track to reach my goals? the plan we created can withstand uncertainty. lately everybody has opinions about the economy, but i count on personal financial advice. my ameriprise advisor understands the markets and me. she knows my goals and can help me reach them with confidence. the markets may fluctuate but you're still on track. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about.

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rachel: many people flee their countries and come to the united states to seek freedom after experiencing an abuse of law, but the trump indictment is stirring controversy over the law within our own borders. so what do the our nation's legal immigrants think about it? a survivor of the e revolution in china and peter was born and raised in communist albania and we have a refuge a gee from vietnam. thank you all. i'm going to start with you,, and i. how do they handle people who oppose the political establishment in china? >> yes. i grew up in china, and i know what it's like to live under a city tiranic government where the law is the will of the party and the will of a dictator where anyone accused of holding an incorrect political view can lose their prix come and even

their lives -- freedom. during the cultural revolution, the number two man in ccp was persecuted and exiled, can if there's no law -- and there's no law there to protect him. and every american should be enraged and terrified that our country becoming a communist banana republic. where one party can abuse its power and weaponize legal system to go after the conservatives from parents to former president. and trump is so right when he says the left is not after him, it's after us, all of us. that include the people who hate trump, people who are cheering for the indictment and people who think they're on the right side, the winning side. when totalitarian wing, no one

is safe, no one. rachel: your message is so powerful and so pot on. i think what's concerned me the most has been what xi alluded to which has been the silence from democrats. i think it's only alan kerr, wits, that's all we've got -- dershowitz. even some high-level republicans, mitch mcconnell, senator thune, silent on this. what say you about that as that being you know, one of the scariest parts about this? >> no, you're right. their silence is can deafening, right? this is like xi, this is what wees caped from from vietnam. my maternal grandfather was taken away in the middle of the night. he was a magistrate the, and he was just executed in the middle of the night. this is what's going to happen in our country. i grew up in west africa, spent seven years over there, and this is how a coup d'etat the happens. this is happening right now in our country, and we're trying to sound an alarm here and now. rachel: yeah. it's really scary. peter, i talked to some

venezuelans at one point on my podcast, and i asked them when they knew things were really going bad and not able to come back from it in venezuela, and they said when we saw our legal system weaponized and used against the opposition to make sure that they had no power. your thoughts on your experience with this in albania and what this trump moment means for you. >> look, i never thought that i'm going to be living in the united states 32 years after is caped albania and see exactly what i left behind in eastern europe. when stalin's right-hand man said give me the man and i'll find you the crime, this is what's happening in the united states. this is a political submission. they want us to submit to an ideology, ap an evil ideology called socialism. usually they start with the leader of the movement, in this case donald trump. they will persecute and prosecute him for political reasons. hebb they would go after the family and the businesses and eventually the supporters of this movement. each and every one of us is going on the subject to this political persecution and

prosecution unless we sop the it. -- stop it. this is madness. i've seen the movie, this movie and i don't a like the end of it. americans are going to have to wake up and resist this per perversion of the law because once we lose that freedom in the united states, the rest of the world is going to be chaos and lawlessness. rachel: i really hope america is listening to to you guys. as you said, you've seen this movie before. and we all know how it ends. , and i, peter, hong, thank you. you're all great americans. thanks for the warning. peter and will, over to you. will: thank you, rachel. president president9 it is your shot of the morning, san diego state hitting a buzzer-beater to win over 9th seeded florida atlantic to earn its first national championship. i mean, they were up all game. will: national championship appearance because on monday night san diego state will face off against u.k.s congress who

easily -- u-conn who easily beat miami to the make their ncaa tournament final. who's going to win? pete and i are here -- the. pete: u-conn has looked so strong -- will: and yet san diego state keeps winning despite doubts. pete: and there were doubts last night. you and i both watched, down 14 points, they should not have won that game. they got a bunch of offensive rebounds in the last 3 minutes -- will: hard to pick against u-conn, that's my pick. pete: mine as well. will: best of three? against princeton's star here. pete: oh, my goodness. both 0-1. i'm 0-2 and will made one which means he can take victory. i'm not even going to shoot it. will: i beat in basketball, how about that? [laughter] and now we go from far away. pete: i didn't even make one. i'm not shooting again, i don't deserve to the. i've been defeated. but on another note, today to is

palm sunday, and is we are retrace thing jesus' steps through holy land in a brand new fox special. my pastor joined me on that journey, and he's here next. can he shoot? will: take a shot. >> it's a basketball. pete: he's a left i! >> oh, off the back. pete: good looking shot though. see you in a sec. ♪ of prayer and meditation want to start with a five minute daily gospel? sure. take a deep breath and focus your attention on god in the name of the father, and and of the son and of the holy spirit. amen.

>> jesus understands the clash that is coming. >> and here on the mount of olives, past, present and future all meet in the same place. pete: we're on the southern steps of the temple mount. >> this is the epicenter. temple mount above us, the bigger temple complex. if we had the technology to scrape the dna content, you could find the dna of the son of god on one of these stones. >> you can see why the religious establishment not only wanted to kill him, but in their mind they needed to kill him.

pete: in part two of our fox nation special out this morning called "the life of jesus," i had a chance to retrace the steps of jesus christ in the holy land, but i was not alone. i was joined by my pastor, chris cur kin, cults neck community church. chris, so great to see you. >> pete, great to be here. pete: we released part one during christmas, it is part two, and it's all about holy week. it's palm sunday, that's where the story starts here, but talk to me about what service the like to tell the greatest story ever told in the place where it happened. >> yeah. so this day today, palm sunday, as we remember 2,000 years ago jesus made his triumphant entry into the with temple and began the week that would change the world forever. so for people at home, i encourage them to watch documentary because as they watch the documentary about the holy land, it'll give them greater trust in the rev ration of -- revelation of god's word

in god's holy bible. so what we did, pete, is we tried to retrace the steps. and i know in our day and age today what we have seen is church attendance at all-time lows, patriotism at all-time lows, trust this our institutions whether it be trust in medical institutions, educational institutions, judicial institutions -- pete: yeah. >> watch this documentary, and your trust in god's love for you, your trust in the truth of god's word and your trust in historical, factual life of jesus christ, especially his crucifixion and his resurrection, will give you hope, will give all of our viewers hope. so if they're looking for some good news in the midst of all this bad news, watch the documentary. pete: so well said. as you point out in the film, this is a resurrection story, this is a salvation story. but we had a chance at your church to preview the film on friday night. i went out there and we watched it. by the way, for our viewers, very bingeable. you can watch it with your family.

but what you'll get is the timeline also. sometimes you forget how today, palm sun, goes through his -- palm sunday, goes through his days in the temple to what happens in the garden concern i'll toss this right now, here's a clip, watch. >> it is amazing to be here at night, but i never envisioned this moment happening so close to the city. i always envisioned it deafter thed, i also envisioned it in some far-off place. as prayed, his view of is city is right here. pete: true. >> so as his gaze is to the father, he knows exactly what's awaiting him. this miscarriage of justice and then, ultimately, his crucifixion. pete: it really does make the gospel come alive. >> it is remarkable. and whether it's the garden tomb, we see how god undid the sin of the garden of eden, pete. so i encourage all of our viewers to watch this. we clearly present the gospel, the good news of jesus christ. god is holy, we are not.

we need a savior, and his name is jesus. as they watch the documentary, they can know how to get right with god. and all of our practical problems, all of our political, cultural issues all come back to that one spiritual root. we have wandered away from our creator. he's given us the way back through his son, our savior, jesus christ. this documentary will lead you in those last, final steps so you can know the way back to god. pete: amen, amen. it was -- by the way, i was the supporting actor in this film. >> get out of here. pete: it doesn't happen without chris. love you, brother. >> love you too, thank you. pete: check it out, fox nation, "life of jesus," part two, a perfect complement to this holy week. i humbly submit you will not be disappointed. >> amen. thank you, pete. pete: up next, the global shift from the u.s. dollar. our next guest says it won't happen tomorrow but if and when it does, we're all going to feel it, and it won't be good.

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will: well, since world war ii the u.s. dollar has been the world's strongest currency with central banks using it in over 60% of foreign exchange reserve. it has been the dominant source of world trade, transactions are made in the u.s. dollar. and as i mentioned, it's been the safe haven for most countries across the world to park their money in dollars. but in 20 the 14 in response to the russian invasion of crimea, china and russia began the

process of de-collarrizing their particular business dealings. china wants to become the world's largest reserve currency. now, it's notable that over last two decades the united states dollar has lost 12 percentage points of market shower. we went from 71% down to 59%. now, the chinese yuan doesn't messily, hasn't yet replaced tht replaced the u.s. dollar, but about 3% of reserve portfolios are currently sitting in the chinese yuan. so could the u.s. dollar soon lose its power, and how would that impact the u.s. on the world stage? let's can ask breitbart economics and finance ed editor john farley. john, do you see this as a serious threat? do you think we could look at a future where the united states dollar is not the world's reserve currency? >> i co. not only a serious threat, i thinks the inevitable. we went through three stages.

after world war ii, the u.s. was the biggest economy in the world. in the 1970s globalbacking became -- banking became basically dollar-centric -- [audio difficulty] with the fall of soviet union, the entire world more or less came in under the domination of the u.s. dollar. that is now drifting away. china and russia are starting to build an alternative block of currency. will: the question becomes how viable is their alternative. how many countries? how many transactions? how much market shower could, for example, if it becomes the chinese yuan, take from the u.s. dollar? i've talked to others who said the answer to that question will be a tipping point, and they believe the tipping point would be saudi arabia and what they choose to do when it comes to oil transactions. what is your perspective? >> well, the saudis want to diversify their portfolio, so to speak. they don't know who's going to win the contest for the world,

ask and so they do want about to make shower that they have some exposure concern sure they have some exposure to china and to the united states. i don't think in the long run the grew january is actually a threat -- the yuan is actually going to become the dominant currency of the world because the chinese communist system is not open enough. the u.s. system is very open. other countries can trust that our reserve currency, that we're not manipulating it. we allow free foreign exchange. we try to keep inflation very low. we haven't cone a good job of that in the last couple years, but we have a 40-year track record of keeping inflation low, and we're now doing can it again. that gives the world a lot more security than china can. and so i don't think china's going to become the dominant currency, and i think europe and i think our closest allies in japan will remain on the dollar. and i think the saudis and most oil countries will want to remain many a close relationship with the dollar. however, i do think we're going to have alternate blocs that we haven't had for a long time.

will: so really quickly, john, you don't think yuan will become the world's come significant currently or replace the dollar, but at the beginning of our conversation you did say you think it's inevitable that we will continue to the lose market share, so what do you see? a fractured global market of currencies? >> that's right. i think we're returning to a so the -- a sort of cold war basis where you have different blocs of, economies in different blocs of currencies. but we are trying to have a smaller trade deficit with china. that's one of the explicit goals of the united states' policy right now. if that happens, the trade deficit is what gives china so many dollars. that's why hay buy so many treasuries. as we try to cut down on that trade deficit, china naturally will have fewer dollars which will mean that they need to move into a non-dollar-based system so in this will benefit us as well as part of our policy. it hasn't been necessarily great for the u.s. economy, to have

the whole world work on dollars. it actually could end up being beneficial. will: wow, that's a fascinating perspective that deserves more attention. josh, i'd love to -- john, i'd love to continue that conversation. thank you for joining us, john carney. >> thank you. will: rachel, over to you. rachel: fast nailing conversation. we're going to turn to your headlines. police in san antonio, texas, say a man used an an apple air tag to track down and kill the man who allegedly stole his truck. he used the tracker to find the truck 20 miles from where it was stolen yesterday. it's not clear if the truck owner will face charges or if the suspected thief was harmed. "the wall street journal" now removing its moscow bureau chief from russia days after reporter evan gersch can slip was arrested for espionage. the bureau chief has been vocal on social media about her support for journalists with the hashtag i stand with evan. evan is currently being held in

a moscow jail facing up to 20 years in prison. "the wall street journal" also reporting he has not been granted access to the lawyer that they hired for him. and those are your headlines. coming up, before the newest, hottest cars hit the road, they are picking -- making a pit stop on fox square. we have all the exclusive looks ahead of the new york auto show. ♪ born to be wild ♪ if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, getrefunds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee, even if it received ppp, and all it takes is eight minutes to get started. then we'll work with you to fill out your forms and submit the application; that easy. and if your business doesn't get paid, we don't get paid. getrefunds.com has helped businesses like yours claim over $2 billion but it's only available for a limited time. go to getrefunds.com, powered by innovation refunds.

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♪ will: the new york auto show is driving through man hat tan. ray and we have an exchoose i sneak peek. pete: including a space schiff. -- spaceship. [laughter] joining us is auto expert -- [laughter] >> yet. we've got all kinds of spaceships. half these cars are electric and, you're right, the new york auto show is coming to new york. just so you know, there used to be four, l.a., detroit, chicago, new york. new york is now the biggest show in the united states. pete: really? >> all the automakers are showing off their goods starting with this one right here. you'd never rook at this and think this is a hyundai. korean manufacturer, this is their new ionic 6, it's all electric, but they are shooting for an upscale luxury look with

dual monitors on the inside, tons of leather. of and you're looking at 361 miles of range with this vehicle is. now, everybody's always talking about electric. we get it, right? issue is the infrastructure not the cars. will: i was in new mexico, huge snowstorm going up a mountain the, with two cars were going up the mountains, toyotas, toyota trucks and subarus. >> and they were zipping past, and rachel's checking it to out. here's what's great -- rachel: i have one. >> you were telling me that you love your vehicle. now, here's what's great,ing subaru owners are different than any other consumer in the market. they're young, they're millennials, they're older, 8.7 inches of ground clearance, off-road capability, all wheel drive, but it's their technology. it's called eye sight deex-the. it will actually see -- detection. it will see somebody on the road and stop the car and brake it for you. starting price, cheapest, most affordable vehicle under $25,000

with that vehicle right there. will: nice. >> you ready for this? this is lexus' first ever all-electric vehicle. this is the rz-450e. about 220 the miles of range. toyota and lexus kind of last to market with electrics, and that's because they're trying to be smart if about how they bring these vehicles to market. put aside the battery part of this this, it's all about luxury with lexus. you're looking at about $47,000 -- rachel: the shape is beautiful. >> it is the stunning. okay, you guys ready for this? this is the ram, and this is their 1500, hay call it the battery electric vehicle, bev. this is a frunk, right? no engine because it's electric -- pete: this is the spaceship i was talking about. [laughter] vehicle is visually incredible. rachel: how do you open it? >> they're aiming for 500 miles of range with this vehicle right here. now wednesday at the auto show they are going to debut the actual production version of this. now, ford has its lightning, it's about $58,000.

you're going to be looking at the same price -- rachel: how much? >> about $58,000. that's what, now, that's me telling you that to compete with ford and their lightning. heavy got to be competitive. it's amazing, right in now remember, a concept vehicle. rachel: can you get ceiling in here? it's insane. >> i know, check that out. pete: yeah, it's like a spaceship meets a nightclub. >> i don't want to leave you guys, but i have to, so i'm going to walk out here to the street where mr. rick rick like is waiting for me in this right here. this is the ford mustang dark horse. 500 horsepower. forget about battery and electrics, this vehicle right here, rick, starts about $57,000. v8 horsepower under the hood. when you come to an auto show, you come to drive, will, rachel, pete. i is -- i can see you in this in nashville. will: this is too much car for you -- rick: no, it's not. my first car was a '66 mustang.

very different than this. rachel: bye, guys. >> yeah! will: that is sweet. there's a red light, unfortunately. [laughter] >> start, stop. pete: a too bad. rev it up. will: big show coming up, don't go anywhere, more "fox & friends" coming up. mike huckabee, james patterson -- the. rachel: dr. nicole staff nicole saphier -- nicole saphier. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. we'll replace your windshield, and recalibrate your advanced safety system. so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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(vo) some people say the metaverse will only be virtual. but firefighters entering a burning house...

will one day save time when lives are on the line. visualizing a patient's most recent scan... will help speed up decision making in the er. and while the woolly mammoth is still extinct... that doesn't mean students can't take field trips to visit them. the metaverse may be virtual, but the impact will be real. him h even if you like a house, lowball the first offer. the house whisperer! this house says use the realtor.com

app to see three different estimates. also, don't take advice from people who don't know what they're talking about. realtor.com to each their home. >> we begin this hour with a fod and doesn't injured after series of tornadoes ripped across the south yesterday. this is this week and after what happened last weekend. >> the storms destroying homes, businesses and downing power lines. pete: max gordon is live in the hardest hit area of little roc