♪ ♪ i need you. ♪ oh, i need you. ♪ walking down this desert road. ♪ water for my t for my thirsty.

♪ i need you. ♪ lord, i need you. ♪ your forgiveness is like sweet, sweet honey on my lips. ♪ like holy water on my lips. .♪ rachel: wow. [ applause ] rachel: that was we, the kingdom, performing holy water which i have by yo my front doo. of course i do. wow, it gets better every week. >> it really does. we get a worship service here in stewed studio m at fox news cha. we're happy to have them with us

this weekend. >> we'll hear more interest them later in the show. rachel: can't wait. >> that's my kind of new. rachel: i love that you're barefoot. [laughter] rachel: i wish i was. [laughter] rachel: you rock. >> it is palm sunday so thank you for joining us for this fourth hour that kicks off holy week. i want to take a moment to promote one more time my life of jesus part two series which launches on fox nation this morning for holy week. we take you to the holy land, retrace the final week of jesus christ's life, his confrontations at the temple with religious leaders, last supper with the disciples. the garden where the disciples fell asleep and peter cut off the ear of the guard around guas

it back on. we take you to where he carried the cross, was crucified, buried and rose again and it e ends at the sea of galilee. i want to thank the producers, my pastor who came with me. check it out with your be family. it's three quick episodes. rachel: pete, such a blessing to go to israel, to see it firsthand, to go with your pastor. for those who can't, haven't been able to, maybe you can't get over there, what a fascinating and awesome way to kind of walk in in those steps and see it for yourself. >> that was the point. we'll try to take you there. if you can get there, great. if you can't, we'll get you as close as humanly possible. check it out at foxnation.com. now we move to a fox weather alert. at least 21 people are dead, dozens more are injured after a series of severe storms and tornadoes ripped across the

midwest and the south on friday. >> the storms destroying homes, business, and downing power lines. rachel: fox weather correspondent max gordon is live in hard-hit little rock, arkansas with the latest. max, g. >> reporter: good morning to you. there's a lot of destruction in little rock, arkansas but there is still hope. you can see this homeowner stuck the razorbacks flag and the stars and stripes into a massive root ball attached to a huge tree that fell over in the tornado. the national weather service saying this was an ef-3 tornado that struck in little rock, arkansas with winds up to 165 miles per hour, a massive swath had of the tornado cut through the community, 29.9 miles and look at this. the roof of this home torn off. incredible wind speeds, incredible destruction. this tornado was more than a mile wide at some points.

ripping a path of destruction through this community. one person has been confirmed to be dead, 50 people injured in the little rock area. you can see these cars with their windows blown out, pushed over to the side because of the power of the winds. you know, it's incredible walking through a neighborhood like this where you see so much destruction, so much heart ache. here's former arkansas governor mike huckabee on what it's like to see something like this. >> the toughest part i think is just the devastating impact. there is a certain shell shock and you walk through these devastated communities and you have no frame of reference. all the landmarks are gone. >> reporter: now, the national guard is here trying to help out, 100 national guard members on the ground right now. utility crews trying to get the power back on for folks, shell shelters have been set up. there's so much need in the community. it's going to take a long time

to rebuild. back to you. >> for more on that developing story, download the fox weather app or stream fox weather on any tv connected device. >> now to another big story this morning, former president trump spotted waving yesterday to supporters as he prepares for his arraignment in new york city on tuesday for alleged payments made during this 2016 campaign. >> manhattan courthouse preparing for the unprecedented event later this week. as trump supporters and critics slam da alvin bragg over the charges. rachel: brooke sigman is here live with what we can expect. >> details are coming to light and the whole thing should happen fairly quickly. the former president is expected at the courthouse at 11:00 a.m. with the arraignment set for 2:15. it could be he over as soon as 2:30 or 2:45 p.m. tuesday. the court hours and nearby streets will be essentially locked down due to strict security measures but sources

told fox news this will the take place without handcuffs on the former president. trumps was spotted giving the thumbs up to supporters as supporters asfriends and foes sl make him stronger. former attorney general bill barr agrees it will help trump in 2024, also slammed the indictment, calling it p purely political, listen. >> it's engaging in a political hit job. it's a disgrace if it turns out to be what we think it is many. politically, it's going to be damaging i think to the republican party simply because i think it's no lose situation for the democrats. >> the former u.s. attorney is sayisaying alvin bragg is pullig

out all the stops in this case, hoping something will stick. >> if you're indicted you can be convict and the district attorney is trying to hedge his bets by taking something that shouldn't be charged at all and the district attorney who has no jurisdiction to ebb enforce thi. llooksat it and saying i'm seei4 felonies. >.>> leaking the information ia felony in new york. trump could face a gag order after tuesday which could mean fines and jail time if he speaks out on the case after his arraignment. guys. rachel: thank you, brooke. >> meanwhile, as we've talked about a little earlier in the morning, this has caused the race for 2024 to almost reach suspension, in h that a every republican has to some extent coalesced around the idea this is a two tiered justice system where the justice system has

been weaponized as a tool for of politics. this coalesced republican field includes florida governor ron de santis who had this to say in harrisburg, pennsylvania. >> prosecutors are not above the law. if they don't like a law, then the appropriate thing to do is to resign your position and run for the legislature and try to change a law. you have no right to nullify the law. they put so many people at risk as a result of doing this. now you have this manhattan district attorney who his whole platform when he got elected was that he was going to downgrade as many felony as possible to misdemeanors so he that's his posture. he doesn't want to charge people with felonies. so now he turns around, purely for political purposes and indicts a former president on misdemeanor of fences they're stranging to try to convert into

felonies. that's when you know the law has been weaponized for political purposeses. >> obviously he's been going across the country, he's not a announced he's running for president but looks like he will. these charges make it more difficult for him and everybody else. the political orbit is around president trump. dede santis won't use the word trump. rachel: he says the former president. >> i don't think that really works to try to have it too cute like that. but his likelihood of becoming the nominee, meaning de santis, has certainly gone down if the last week or two because this has been a rally around the flag moment around donald trump. rachel: we saw this bump after the mar-a-lago raid which was egregious and people said it was unprecedented, can't believe it was happen aing. it leaves the ebitda take sis

emphasis aroundthat. >> look at the fox poll. it's a huge lead that's only grown. i watched people i know, many who were apolitical, reaching out and saying we've got to back trump. you have to. because they're coming after him. it's reality here. so -- rachel: i think they say i'm going to back trump because they realies it's not about trump, they're coming after us. >> because he's a symbol. wait until the mug shot comes out. we talked about this. it will be a symbol of the system trying to crush somebody, unjustly. and so you talk about a bump. the bump's going to keep going. this is happening on tuesday. but that's just the beginning of a drawn out legal battle that could go on for months, even over a year which is crazy inside of a political system as we enter a presidential year. rachel: what a happens if he becomes the nominee and what do do you make of that?

>> i don't pretend to understand or give credence to polling, rachel, in that i think we've seen polls all over the place. i do think -- what i mean by that is, i don't know what happens nationwide in a general election. i do suspect and i do think the polls are correct that this would be a bouy to donald trump in a primary for the republican nominee for president. how will it play in a general election? i can't pretend to know. i think that is going to be dictated by the fact that every other news outlet doesn't seem interested in the fact that whether or not it's bill barr or jeb bush or andrew cuomo, doesn't seem interested in the recognition what that it's a a reflection of a two tiered justice system, instead they repeat the mantra mo no one is - mantra, no one is above the law. rachel: the fact that you named some of those -- bill barr, jeb bush, kind of p tepid, but yes,d

say something. other of than andrew cuomo, he has been kicked out of the democrat party in a lot of ways, there are no democrats saying this is wrong. only alan dershowitz and even among top republicans, mitch mcconnell, senator theune, we've seen silence. watching this, seeing there's no one really defending donald trump outside of the republican party and the base, they go what does this mean for me? will my neighbors who are democrats be silent if i am then the next in line to be persecuted and i say a that because we just had on people who lived under communism on our show who have said this is what it looked like before it all started to happen, go after the guy in charge and they go after his family, go after a his businesses and then they go after his supporters and a lot of americans are on edge because of that right now.

>> trump's campaign pushed out new endorsements from house and senate republicans so something bad happens like this, even those in office are saying hey, it's time to stand behind him. it will be interesting, will, to see what -- if the case is dismissed, which it's unlikely to be based on the judge who seems to have a bias against donald trump let's say it does go to trial and there's discovery and because apparently it's a state level trial it would be publicized, i mean, it would be televised. what if -- then it goes to a jury and -- i mean, this -- will: impossible to predict the impact it would have on the general populous. i don't know. i think that that's the biggest take away. we're talking about this through the owns of poll -- through the lens of politics. i think it has to be junction juxtaposedbetween what's happenw york city. the primary job of government is to protect safety of citizens. politics is a big part of that. so is judgment.

you heard ron de santis say alvin bragg is pleading felonies down to misdemeanors, except when it comes to donald trump. here's a new york post article about a parking garage attendant, works overnight parking, married dad of two. he's attacked by a suspect in the parking garage. there is a gun involved. there is a fight they that ensud the parking garage attendant ends up shooting the suspect, gets control of the gun and shoots the suspect. this is how it went down. the attendant saw a man peering into cars on the second floor of the garage, believing the man was stealing. the attendant brought him outside, asked him what was inside his bag. and instead of cooperating, the man pulled out a gun. the parking garage aten dent tried to grab for the weapon and it went off, leaving him shot in the stomach and grazed in the ear by a bullet before he turned the firearm on the would

be thief and shot him in the chest. you have you a fight for a gun, both men shot. right? the gun was the possession, it apeers, of the suspect, of the would be thief. anilalvin bragg's office is chag both with attempted murder. >> both with attempted murder. >> correct. the would be thief and the parking garage attendant. rachel: remember b bodega owne? also the same thing. half of the duis in the city are not charged as well. fair pleaded out as well. so i mean, this is a man who doesn't care about justice, who thinks the victim the is actually the criminal. and yeah, i mean, this is what we're dealing with. i di don't know how donald trum- >> this is why they have to lock up deodorant in drugstores in new york because no one in power

to provide security can actually provide security because the criminals know they have complete impunity so this guy's guarding the the garage, says don't steal the cars, or get out of here, trying to steal cars. you get it. people watching. rachel: people in new york -- >> they can't do anything. rachel: lawrence jones talked to people on the street. the vast majority were saying i don't like donald trump or good for him but they're saying our city, it's not -- this is not going to help the city. what you're doing to donald trump isn't helping us live the lives we want to live in the city so i don't know, this could be interesting. it could backfire on alvin bragg but he'll definitely get the attention he needs politically. >> that's how they define it in new york, justice. that's how it's defined. all right, turning to your head lines. an alleged smuggler stopped by texas dps accused of trying to bring 58 migrants into the u.s. if a box truck on wednesday. officials say they came from mexico, el salvador and got ma d

guatemala. the driver is facing federal human trafficking charges. border patrolling sharing a photo of over 1,000 illegal immigrants who v surrendered to border agents last week. they were tricked by smugglers into thinking they could stay in the united states. a fox news alert, former republican governor of arkansas telling abc this week just moments ago that he is officially seeking a run for the white house. there's been rumors about him joining the race for months. i think he also just -- he was one of the few that like -- he didn't have anything to say about the indictment of trump, right? a fellow republican, francis suarez will speak at the new hampshire institute of politics later this month, following his visit in the iowa where he spoke with republican leaders and

activists. in a recent interview he told fox news he was seriously considering a run. how big is this field going to be? have you heard of public square, it's the largest values you aligned marketplace with tens of thousands of pro american businesses helping people spend money with companies that prioritize values important to them. i talked to a board member, board of directors of public square, a former chief of staff for mike pence last week on the will cain podcast. you can download it wh whereveru get your you pod casts. it's basically yelp for businesses tha reflect your vals and how you operate in a parallel economy. >> is it an app. >> it's an app. public square. yellowstone spinoff is moving forward. the show will go ahead regardless of whether kevin costner remains with the original show. so there were rumors that

mcconaughey would replace cost t costner. it's a spinoff. mcconaughey in a yellowstone spin. rachel: you like that. >> it would probably work. >> i'm in. take my money. rachel: up next -- a lot of women will be in as well. i s it like that. dodging questions on the method to determine best sellers, james patterson is calling out the new york times' bogus list. he will join us next. ♪

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>>es one of the world's best selling authors, now james patterson is accusing the new york times of manipulating the best seller list. >> if a letter to the times, patterson writes you suggest your process has statistical rigor and it simply doesn't. as the nation's book stores and our publishing houses have known for years your lists are often outside the realm of statistical possibility. rachel: best selling you author james patterson joins us now. welcome, james. so make your case for us. >> i'm barefoot like the singers. rachel: good for you. >> yeah. yeah, this is a little bit of fake news. we've all known this, all the

writers and you guys probably known it because you've seen it with your own books. this isn't really complicated. you just -- you have book scan counts about 80% of the sales, all the chains count the sales, there are people who count indy sales. it shouldn't be complicated but apparently it is for the times. >> i've always heard from my publishers, pete, your book better be so far ahead they can't deny it otherwise they'll try to find a way. that is the sentiment? >> what happened, i put out a book, walk the blue line recently and it's about you law officers. it's not political. i don't think it should be. it tells the truth about law officers. it comes you out, the first week it's not on the times list. we have the numbers. it should be number two after governor -- the florida governor, i'm doing what he did with trump. >right.>> de santis, yes. >> it should be two or three.

it outsold the bottom seven on the list five to one. it's not on the list. i write a letter. they refuse to publish it whichs is interesting. it's trying to point out the list is inaccurate a lot of times. >> what's the implication of the inaccuracy. you're a new york times best seller, you get what? if you are denied that honor, you're denied what? >> well, you're denied more sales. you're denied publicity. the list gets published in a lot of places. and i think, you know, in a very minor way the times is supposed to have journalistic rigor on if they can't do this it reflects on their reputation in a minor way. >> is it explained by left wing bias? is that what it is? >> i don't know. there's a little of that. except i put out a book -- i didn't write it but i published it called free water and it won the newberry this year which

means it's a really good childrens book. that should have been on the list six weeks. it just recently is going to get on. the times list comes out on sunday, tonight. that list is a week behind the list that the wall street journal, the la times and all of -- that's crazy too. why would they be a week late? it's like be putting out sports scores a week late. it doesn't make sense. rachel: the new york times gave a response. they say the best seller list us based on detailed analysis of book sales from a wide range of retailers, brick and mortar stores of all sizes and online vendors to represent what's selling across the united states. what's interesting is, you're putting on paper what so many people kind of already knew and understood. i'm really glad you did. i think we're in a moment where we need to tell the truth about everything. >> absolutely. rachel: just let everything fall where it goes.

>> writers contacted me he over the weekend saying thanks. it's crazy. when we contact -- i mean, they said we don't base it on raw sales. so what do you base it on? cooked sales. rachel: yeah, cooked is right. [laughter] >> call it something else. >> new york times favorites. >> if you're not being honest about it -- >> something like that. they claim it has to do -- this is ironic with fox. they claim it has to do with understanding who the audience is. and they rate stores where they think their audience -- okay, that's an interesting thing. >> that's a tell also. >> you can make of that what you will. >> james patterson, great to have you on the program. great to talk with you this morning. rachel: thanks for writing that. >> still ahead, a tough story is the week as the army identified nine service members killed in a black hawk helicopter crash. the family of one of the soldiers joins us next to honor the fallen soldier's memory. hallow makes it easy to build a daily habit

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>> the army identifying the nine service members, soldiers killed in a black hawk helicopter crash while they were on a routine training mission at fort campbell. one of the heroes was 23-year-old sergeant david salinas, junior. his father dave and a mother ellen, brothers aiden, steven and brendan join us now to honor his memory. thank you all for being here. i can't imagine. before we get into david, because that's what i want to focus on here, a hero to be remembered, anything more that you know about what happened, training accident, black hawks at night, is a that what you know so far from the army. >> yes, training at night, night vision goggles, two had helicopters. >> accident. >> it was an accident. >> tell us about david, 23-year-old flight paramedic, right?

grew up in new jersey. mom, why don't i start with you. >> oh, he was so funny. he was funny. he was a good kid. not always good but was a good kid. he was very loyal. he was scuba certified. he was so proud of that. [laughter] >> he was so proud of that. an eagle scout. a soldier, paramedic, flight medic but most of all he was just my son, our son, and a brother. >> david, why did he join the army? >> he wanted to for a long time. he always wanted to serve. eagle scout's all service. he worked with special needs groups. that was the ultimate way to serve is the military. >> absolutely. aiden, brothers, four brothers then ultimately. >> four boys. >> amazing. what a blessing. >> yes, it was. >> aiden, talk to me as a

brother. >> um he was really funny. i loved having him around. when he was in the army we didn't have the opportunity to all be together but growing up with him was awesome. he was always looking after me and taking care of me. >> steven. >> he was the best brother anyone could ask for. growing up, we shared a room. we shared up a room up until the day he left. >> i know what it is with brothers sharing a room. >> attached at the hip through everything. all the time. best person to have around. >> brendan. >> we've said it multiple times but he really was the funniest person you would ever meet in your entire life but he was also one of those hard working people i've ever met. he wanted something, there's was nothing stopping him from getting it, ever. >> that means he was a good soldier too. >> better brother too. >> good soldier, better

brother. i believe that. how important has faith been at this point. >> if it wasn't for our faith we wouldn't be this strong. david had a deep devotion to our blessed mother. he's traveled to leward several times. every tattoo he had was faith, our blessed mother, saint michael, the arch angel, rosary beads and so on. we believe we live for this moment. we're easter people. so we believe that our lord jesus christ was with him and has him and -- >> you know where he is. >> safe. >> safe. >> he's safe. >> on behalf of a grateful nation, your family has laid everything you could on the altar of freedom and sacrifice and i know no one thought it would happen this way but we're grateful for men like him. >> thank you. >> consiste condolences to thr

familiars liss. they're going through what we are. he loved his crew members. >> he loved his team. >> people at bragg and campbell. >> looking forward to meeting the the other eight families. >> we were glad he was with them at that moment because he loved them so, you know, our condolences to those families. we know how tough. they were all brave soldiers and well loved. >> absolutely right. i could tell david was well loved and loved all a of you so much too. nothing else can really be said but we love you, we're great follow for you, families like this are the bed rock of our country. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >> sergeant david salinas joined the service in 2018. we honor his memory as well as the eight other service members that were killed in the crash. ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle

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rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." we've been telling you about a big development on the a.i. front. elon musk and more than 2,000 fellow tech experts are pushing to pause a.i. experiments warning about its risk to humanity. but for now, four experts in artificial intelligence cited in the letter are pushing back, saying quote, while there's a number of recommendations in the letter we agree with, these are overshadowed by fear mongering and a.i. hype.

sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo joins us now. maria. great to have you this morning. i'm worried about it. i'm pro-human so it makes me a little concerned. what are your thoughts? maria: well, look, good morning to you, rachel. i think that there are real worries here because the technology has gotten so fast and so advanced that there are fears that we just don't know whether or not there will be a time when the machines could actually go against humanity and perhaps get too advanced that they can do something that is against people. so i think i did an a.i. special, a documentary for fox nation. it has to be four years ago now. and in that four-year period things have p only gotten even worse and people are worrying even more because the machines are s so advanced. unfortunately, at this point the horse is out of the barn or the machine is out of the barn. i mean, the machines are being

used for so much that even if you have these people getting their wish and slowing down this technology,s that's not slowing down china. that's not slowing down machinery elsewhere. so at this point we're going to have to figure out as a nation and as a world how to ensure that technology does not get so far that it actually can work against humanity. these are serious concerns. rachel: maria, we had a tech expert in a.i. come on. he said off camera, i wish he had said it on because we talked to him after the segment, he said just wait -- just in six months what's going to happen. i mean, that's how rapidly things are changing. it's just -- it's mind-blowing. maria: i agree with they that. that's why i mentioned the documentary on fox nation. that was four years ago. it has gotten so much faster just since then and the worries we're talking about right now, these are the same worries i raised four years ago that people are afraid of how significant this technology

really is. you see machineses being used in war, machines being used as weapons. and that's where you start thinking well, wait a minute, what if this is programmed the wrong way. what if an adversary or bad actor is actually behind the algorithms and programming these machines against humanity so this is going to be a worry we're going to have to have and continue to try to keep up with technology because i don't think you can actually he say okay, let's stop research right now. others will continue. and the research goes on. and that's the issue there. i'm glad you guys are attacking it. i thought the segments earlier were spot on. it's something we need to be aware of. this morning we're talking about the news of the day, and that is the trump indictment and the arrest happening on tuesday. we've got a big show coming up. we're talking with the chairman of the judiciary committee, jim jordan is my first ge guest to k about that we're also talking to one of trump's lawyers to get the trump response in all of this, we'll also talk to john

ratcliffe, former dni and former prosecutor himself so we've got a coming up. we're looking at the two tiers of justice, how long has an investigation been underway on hunter biden and the biden family influence peddling, miranda divine and peter schweizer are going to take that. there's the simple incompetence at the southern border, is it incompetence or is this the way this administration wants to operate? the hearing last week on the border was just incredible. ted cruz slamming alejandro mayorkas. we're expecting an impeachment to come on mayorkas. we'll talk to the lieutenant governor of texas, dan patrick. we've got breaking news coming up and we'll see you in 15 minutes. rachel: i'm glad you're staying on the hunter biden story. i think the biden administration wants us to forget about that. thank you so much. up next, we, the kingdom joins us live with a performance.

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♪ i'm going to climb a mountain. rachel: grammy nominated christian band we, the kingdom, is all about faith and family. >> and their new single, jesus

does, is out now. a new single version releases later this week to radio and the band is coming to a city near you this summer. get your tickets at we, the kingdom.com. >> here for the faith and friends concert series is we, the kingdom. they all join us now, family and friends. we can't introduce them all. we've got two we'll talk to right now, franny and her father ed cash and this has been -- >> it's a family affair. >> tell us the family nature, the generational family nature of the band. >> this is my dad and my uncle, his brother, jeremy is our tour manager, back here we've got andrew. i've known andrew forever. lauren, adriana, we tour together, it's fun. >> literal big family. dad, how did this come about, how did this multigenerational, highly successful band come

about. >> it was nothing any of us planned on. we walked through a tough experience together as a family. i think out of they that, we were writing songs to heal from that. it was a dramatic time. we've been in the music business forever. we thought maybe god was doing something different, tell a different story through us. we called up a couple friends and asked if they wanted to partner with us and it's just been a beautiful journey. rachel: what's it like working with your dad so closely? >> it's so fun. they talk about the blood harmonies too. singing is so easy with family because it just flows. it's a really beautiful opportunity to -- sometimes time can heal. sometimes it can't. sometimes you need to be together to work through stuff. i feel like it creates a beautiful opportunity to be able to do that. >> you've spoken to this that worship should not been confined to the church, to take it out to everyday lives. that's what you're here to do with us they this morning. jesus does is available now everywhere.

you guys are about to play it for us. >> can't wait. thank you for having us. we're excited. awesome. ♪ who tells the sun to rise every morning. ♪ colors the sky with the shades of his glory. ♪ mixes with mercy and love. ♪ jesus does. ♪ who calls the orphan, comforts the widowed. ♪ cries for injustice. ♪ feels every sorrow. ♪ carries the pain of his children. ♪ jesus does. ♪ oh, yes he does. ♪ so we sing praise to the father. ♪ who gave us the son. ♪ and praise to the spirit who's

living in us. ♪ when i was a sinner. ♪ he saved me from who i was. ♪ that's what jesus does. ♪ ♪ who understands the heart of the sinner. ♪ showers his grace over all our my takes. ♪ yes, and washes us clean with his blood. ♪ i know that jesus does. ♪ who sings a song of sweet forgiveness. ♪ who going to -- ♪ who has t the power to save. ♪ oh, jesus does. ♪ yes, he does.

♪ so we sing praise to the father. ♪ who gave us the son. ♪ praise to the spirit. ♪ who's living in us. ♪ when i was a sinner. ♪ he saved me from who i was. ♪ that's what jesus does. ♪ oh, what a savior. ♪s he'.♪ he's always with us. ♪ came to my rescue. ♪ and he saved my soul. ♪ so we sing praise to the father. ♪ who gave us the son. ♪ and praise to the spirit. ♪ he's living in us.

♪ when i was a sinner. ♪ he saved me from who i was. ♪ oh, so we sing praise to the father. ♪ he gave us the son. ♪ and praise to the spirit. ♪ living in us. ♪ when i was a sinner. ♪ he saved me from who i was. ♪ oh, that's what jesus does. ♪ [cheers and applause]

what the? good morning hallow makes it easy to build a daily habit 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.

♪ the caggiano's. a family of long island brewers. harvests their own ingredients, on their own turf. there's a story in every piece of land. run with us on a john deere mower and start telling yours.

now adt professionally installs google nest products... cool. you're all set. so your home is safe and smart. we're gunna miss you. you can check in on your home. arm the system, we should go. manage your system from virtually anywhere. (thump) (scream) and get intelligent alerts, like when a package has arrived. - bye. have a good night. -boo! when the most trusted name in home security adds the intelligence of google, you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt. pete: that's going to do it it for us this morning. will: thank you to we, the king,

what an awesome performance. ray rau amazing. by the way, i'm barefoot in solidarity. [inaudible conversations] that's why i'm so short now. pete: we hope all of you have a blessed palm sunday. rachel: absolutely. pete: thanks for joining us. will: go check out jesus does. pete: go to church. see you there. rachel: bye, everybody. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. today, election interference, that's the charge from republicans after an unprecedented indictment of former president trump. in what they are calling alvin bragg's abuse of power. now four months away from the first gop if primary debate. coming up, what to expect this week in new york ahead of an expected tuesday arrest of the former president and a drawn