on "fox and friends" senator tom cotton has been booked. catch uple campos-duffy, you know her. i'm object facebook twitter, and rumble. "unfiltered" with dan bongino starts now. he's always on your show. do you like him? >> bongino is th ♪ way out there where the river runs, lord. ♪ know i'd be one hell of a -- will: "fox & friends" on the happy easter sunday. he is risen. we're happy to have you with us on this sunday. joey jones and lisa boothe with me this morning. lisa: good morning. what a special day to be with you. joey: i put my best easter tie on, i even got permission from

will to the wear linen, it feels great. lisa: it looks great, joey. will: in italy pope francis delivers his easter blessing from the balcony of st. peter's basilica. he hasp given his easter mass sunday this sun, but he plan -- this sunday, but he plans to give the blessing at any moment, and you will listen in live to that message. in fact, let's take a moment right now as i think the pope is about to take to the podium. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

[background sounds] [no audio] [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: -- that means passage, for in jesus the decisive passage of humanity has been made, the passage from death to life, from sin to to the grace, from fear to

confidence, from desolation to the communion. he is the lord of time and history. i'd like to say to everyone with heartfelt joy, happy easter to everyone. people responding to the holy father who is seated today. [cheers and applause] [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: may this easter be for each of you, dear brothers and sisters, and in particular for the sick, the elderly and those experiencing moments of trial, a passage from affliction to consolation. we are not alone. jesus, the living one, is with us forever. let the world and the earth rejoice, for today our hopes no longer come up against the wall of death. because the lord has built us a bridge to life. yes, brothers and sisters, at easter the destiny of the world

was changed. and on this day which also can coincides with the most probable date of christ's resurrection, we can rejoice to celebrate by pure grace the most important and beautiful day of history. christ is risen, he is truly risen. in this traditional proclamation of the churches of the east, the word truly reminds us that our hope is not an illusion, but the truth. and that in the wake of easter, humanity's journey now marked by hope advances all the more readily or hastily. the first witnesses of the resurrection show this by their example. the gospel if peeks of the haste with which on the morning of easter the women ran to tell the

disciples. and after mary mag ca eleven -- magdalene ran to john and simon peter while john and peter ran together to to the place where jesus had been buried. and later on the evening of easter after meeting the risen lord on the road two disciples set out without delay and hastily traveled several miles uphill and in the dark, spurred on by the irrepressible joy of easter that burned in their hearts, the same joy that led peter on the shore of the lake of galilee. after catching sight of the risen jesus to leave the boat with the others, threw himself immediately into the water and swam quickly towards him. at easter then the journey quickens and becomes a race. since humanity now sees the goal

of its journalingny, the meaning of its destiny, jesus christ. and is called to make haste to meet him who is the hope of the world with. may we too make haste to progress on a journey of resip to procall trust, trust among individuals, peoples and nations. may we allow ourselves to experience amazement at the joyful proclamation of easter, at the light that ill lieu mines the darkness and the gloom in which all too often our world finds itself inare ve loped. let us make haste to surmount our conflicts and divisions and to the open our hearts to those in greatest need. let us hasten to pursue paths of peace and fraternity. leapt us rejoice at at the concrete signs of hope that that reach us from so many countries beginning with those who offer

assistance and welcome to the all fleeing from war and poverty. at the same time awe along this journey, we also encounter many stumbling stones which make it more difficult and demanding to hasten towards the risen lord. to him then we make our prayer. lord, help us to run to meet you. help us to open our hearts. >> [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: help the beloved ukrainian people on their journey towards peace and shed the light of easter upon the people of russia. comfort the wounded and all those who have lost their loved ones because of the war. and grant that prisoners may return safe and sound to their families. open the hearts of the entire international community to strive to end this war and all

conflicts and bloodshed in our world. beginning with syria which sill awaits a peace -- still awaits peace. strengthen all those affected by the violent earthquake in turkey and in syria itself. let us pray for all those who have lost family and friends and those who were left homeless. may they receive consolation from god and assistance from the family of nations. >> [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: on this day, lord, we entrust to you the city of jerusalem, the first witness of your resurrection. may there be a resumption of dialogue and a climate of trust and reciprocal respect between israelis and palestinians so that peace may reign in the holy city and in the entire region.

lord, aid lebanon which still seeks stability and unity so so that divisions may be overcome and and all citizens cooperate for the common good of the country. be mindful of the beloved people of tunisia, and in particular the young and hose the suffering from concern and those suffering from social and economic hardship so that that they may not lose hope and may work together to build a future of peace and from fraternity -- and fraternity. turn your gaze on haiti which has long experienced a grave social, economic and humanitarian crisis, and support the efforts of political actors and the international community to seek a depintive solution to the -- definitive solution to

the many problems that afflict that sorely-tried people. >> [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: consolidate the processes of peace and reconciliation undertaken in ethiopia and in south sudan and grant an end to violence in the democratic republic of the congo. sustain, lord, the christian communities that odd the celebrate easter in particular circumstances as in nicaragua and eritrea and remember all those who are prevented from freely and publicly if professing their faith. grant consolation to victims of international terrorism especially in burkina faso, mali, mozambique and nigeria. help, lord, myanmar. help myanmar to pursue paths of peace and enlighten the hearts of leaders so that the deeply afflicted may encounter justice.

comfort refugees, deportees, political prisoners and migrants, especially those who are most vulnerable, as well as the victims of hunger, poverty and the dire effects of the drug trade, human trafficking and all other forms of slavery. lord, inspire the leaders of nations to insure that no man or woman may encounter discrimination, be violated in his or her dignity, that in the full respect for human rights and democracy these e social wounds may be healed. and that the common good of the citizenry may be pursued always and solly. solely. and that security and the conditions needed for dialogue and peaceful coexistence may be guaranteed.

brothers and sisters, our holy -- >> [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: may we rediscover the enjoyment of -- [inaudible] >> [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: -- which never disappoints. it is -- as one of the often comment fathers once wrote, the greatest sin is not to believe in the power of the resurrection. today let us believe and profess christ is truly risen from the dead. we believe in you, lord jesus. we believe that with you with hope is reborn and the journey continues. may you, the lord of life, encourage us on our journey and repeat to us as you kid the to the disciples concern did to the disciples on the evening of easter, peace be with you.

>> [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: three times repeating peace be with you. [applause] will: all right. there was the pope's message, his easter blessing for us on this easter. let's bring in jonathan morris, fox news contributor and theologian. he was just listening as well to that message from the pope. jonathan, great to have you this morning. >> thank you very much. will: i know you got to listen in there to the talk from the vatican. what was, what were your thoughts as you heard that this ooh easter in. >> yeah, right at the end there pope francis brought the words of jesus,es of the resurrected jesus when he first appeared to his disciples, and he always said to them, the peace be with you. peace be with you. he repeated it three times, right in peace be with you. and he had just finished giving this very broad description of the suffering in the world.

and he said remember, however, remember that in the midst of that suffering, jesus -- who knew the suffering of his people with you. and i think that was really the message of pope francis not only bringing the message of the gospel, but to the crowd and all of us listening here. joey: one thing, jon that longer that really struck me concern i'm not cath catholic, so i don't, i guess the word is pay attention to this every year, so it's a treat to see this. to think about him speaking the to christians all over the world, we think about the united states, how things affect us, but he starts off with ukraine and russia, he goes to turkey and syria with the earthquake, the humanitarian crisis in haiti, then he talks about hunger, poverty the, drug the trade, human trafficking and just to think of the, i guess the eye he has to have on the suffering he has around the world. we think of them as political issues, do we go to war, don't we go to war, but for him and for all christian, creating a way to pray for all people.

>> yeah. whether we're catholic or not, even for those non-christians who are watching, listening in, hey, thankfully there's somebody whose job it is, whose responsibility it is to be watching out and reminding us of the suffering around the world. it's so easy for us to get focused in on our own world, right? joey: yeah. >> on our own reality. and if even to get very skeptical about hope. and here we have somebody who is reminding us the world's problems are much bigger than our own, and we can still have hope that because of the resurrection, that there is life even beyond our physical death. lisa: and, jonathan, we know that god gave his only son so that we could be forgiven. talk about the importance of that forgiveness. >> oh, thank you, lisa. that's really the message, of course, of the gospel and of easter sunday, that in order for us to have life eternal, we need to be, we need to be willing to

accept god's forgiveness, right in mercy is shown to us, but it's an invitation for us, christian theology, to say, yes, i believe, yes, i want forgiveness, yes, i want to turn my life around. and the resurrection is saying no matter what situation you find yourselves in even if to the point of death, there is life if we choose to follow that the invitation of mercy. lisa: beautiful. will: jonathan morris, thank you so much for putting that into context, what we heard this morning. joey: absolutely. will: happy easter. >> happy easter. will: you know, i've had the privilege concern i have the privilege today to sit next to both of you and on a weekly basis to sit next to pete and rachel, and i feel like over the time as we've all sat here together, i've been able to the acquire a small bit of wisdom through my cohosts. [laughter] joey: sorry, we're probably not bringing -- lisa: yeah, yeah. not today, will, not today.

[laughter] will: i'm sure given time. no, but rachel is constantly talking about the value of suffering. we see the story of jesus, but people, as you mentioned, joey, across the world. stories we traditionally think of as political, but also on an individual basis who suffer in so many different ways -- joey: exactly. will: from a lack of purpose, perhaps, whatever it may be. and i think on this day it's easy to remember that there is a purpose. there's a purpose to suffering, there's a purpose to our lives. and that suffering is actually in many ways a blessing this helping us move towards and find that purpose. joey: you know, you won't find a more proud american, i hope, than me. and it's easy to think of even god in terms of americaning culture and what christianity has meant to my life, but it really did hit me to see the pope stand there and talk about these issues that happen all around the world, people of all colors, races, earth misties, backgrounds and places where the majority of people are muslim or jewish. and to think about the spread of

christianity around the world, but more importantly, the mercy that jesus stands for and if how that's just as impactful in africa, in asia as it is here in georgia or california. lisa: well, and you made the point that this place -- here on earth and i think that's important because we've been faced with so much recently, right? you look at covid, you look at the potential world war we're on the cusp of. there's a lot of heaviness, so it's it's important to remember that there's so much more to life. there's eternal life ahead of us, so this is not it. and we talk about god's grace, you know, jonathan morris talked about it. it's a gut check for all of us, you know? we talk about the political climate today. sometimesst the hard to extend that to the people with whom we disagree. it's important on a day like today to remember that if god can have grace, we should try to expend it -- extend it as well. will: we're glad you're sharing this easter sunday with us. hopefully, there are other

messages that help put the importance of this day into context here on "fox & friends." sod the how about cardinal dolan, franklin graham, shannon bream and the continuation of our faith and friends concert series this week with cain. joey: we do have some news to get to this sunday. i'm sorry, i saw cain on there, and and i was waiting for a joke because i can't keep the cain and will cain apart. now i've got three or four more -- lisa: one's superman. will: you don't have to flatter me that way. [laughter] joey: coming up next, the biden administration is passing the blame for the botched afghanistan withdrawal and insisting it was not chaotic. retired lieutenant colonel scott mann's volunteer group rescued hundreds of afghan families, you mow him they're called the pineapple express. he joins us next with a reality check for the white house.

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will: we're back with some headlines. delaware police say three people were shot and at least five others hurt when a fight broke out in the state's largest shopping mall last night. the mall was shut down, it's expected to remain closed odd the as police continue to gather evidence and investigate. no arrests have been made, at

least two people remain in critical condition. connecticut senator richard blumenthal suffering a broken leg during the or u-conn men's basketball victory parade. the 77-year-old democrat is set to undergo surgery to the repair a fractured femur. local news reporting a fan at the parade fell on the senator, causing him to fall. despite the injury, blumenthal's said to be in good spirits. and in a very rainy day the at awe gus a the, georgia, the third round of the masters was suspended at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. of it's one of the rare days where the masters full day was canceled, so the result is going to be a busy day today. brooks koepka ca leads john ram by four voc thes as he chases his first major tighten -- third major title. and the forecast for augusta today has sunny if skies and highs in the 60s, so play is set to resume at 8:30 this morning. heir going to try to get in

something like 30 holes to finish this out. and those are your headlines. joey, over to you. joey: thanks, will. let's hope senator blumenthal's okay. i hope he doesn't tell everybody that's a vietnam injury. okay, the biden administration is shirking blame on the botched withdrawal from afghanistan, pointing fingers at the trump white house in their official review. despite images like these you're seeing on your screen right now, people running alongside aircraft, we know what happened there, despite things like this, they're insisting this cast rouse withdrawal or exit -- disastrous withdrawal or exit was anything but chaotic. >> for all this talk of chaos, i just didn't see it, not from my perch. at one point during the evacuation, there was an aircraft taking off full of people, americans and afghans alike, every 48 minutes, and and not one single mission was missed. so, i'm sorry, i just don't buy the argument of chaos. joey: our next guest was part of a volunteer group of u.s.

special operations veterans when who rescued hundreds of after began families. retired i lieutenant colonel scott mann joins us now. colonel, listen, i understand that things can't be perfect. i mean, we say all the time that the combat is organized chaos. expect the unexpected, things will go wrong. i feel like that's a far stretch from what we got from this report and how kirby was spinning it. what do you think? >> yeah, i agree with you, joey, and thanks for having me on. happy easter. you know, the veteran community is really, really upset about this as i'm sure you well know. and i was august to one of the young men who was at abbey gate, specialist gunlderson who every thed with me at the house foreign affairs committee, and he said, you know, he may not have thought it was chaotic, but i was on the ground and, believe me, it was told chaos. and that's been echoed by so many of our active duty members on the ground but also the veterans involved in these various groups.

we had commandos who were our partners, afghan special forces whose families were being beaten attica bull international airport with no evacuation plan at all. to say it wasn't chaotic, i think, is a slap in the face to the men and women and the veterans. joey: i'm calling him admiral kirby because he needs to remember he wore that uniform. he stands up there and says we're very proud of this this operation. every 45 minutes a plane was taking off, lose the number, i think 124,000 total. but i remember and maybe you can shed some light on this, they weren't vetting all those people. you and your team when they're strategically finding people that were important to our effort and that had our back, and just tell me your thoughts on the jugs that position of -- youngs pa that position of being proud of mass bodies as opposed to the people who deserved to get out of there. >> to say that, again, is an

egregious passing of responsibility. the thing that really concerns me, joey, is you and i were taught that when something goes wrong, you own it, fix it and move on. in the absence of personal responsibility in all of this, the fact that, you know, we have violent extremist groups, over 20 the rising in afghanistan right now, we have a veteran mental health tsunami as a result of what's happened. the army has missed its recruiting goal by 5 the %. public if trust -- 25. public trust in the military has fallen to 56% since withdrawal. the absence of personal responsibility and what i worry about is when our institutional leaders regardless of their politicses say there's no responsibility, it also means there's no will to pix what is going to be a problem that probably follows us home. on the national security, veteran mental health and readiness front. joey: yeah. i know a lot of veterans, i have a few friends that were there, and they were very affected by. not just the bombing at the abbey gate, but seeing the despair in the afghans' eyes.

we're going of to leave it here, but to end this, i talked to adam bowler yesterday that helped to negotiate the doha that agreement, and the biden administration saying things there was no better wayed ooh fit, scott, you proved there was. civilians went there, coordinated and tactically brought people out of there, and i just can't thank you enough. i really appreciate everything you've done not just for this country, but for our allies too. >> thanks, joey. we did it at home, but a lot of folks did it over there. joey: yes, sir. >>st the because of personal responsibility in this country. joey: thanks, scott. coming up, the pentagon is investigating what could be one of the most dangerous intelligence breaches in decades. hundreds of classified documents leaked on social media. congressman brad wenstrup joins us next on the threat to our national security. plus, after weeks of devastating tornadoes and a todd even popping up in delaware, we take a look at how tornado alley has shifted. ♪ ♪

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but we got to sell our houses! (vo) don't worry. sell and buy in one move when you start with opendoor. (woman) yes! (vo) close in a matter of days. start with an all cash offer at opendoor dot com will: the pentagon now investigating what could be one of the most dangerous intelligence breaches in decades. more than 100 classified documents leaked on social media containing u.s. national security details and information on ukraine's war, the middle east and china. republican congressman brad wenstrup sits on the house intelligence committee, and he joins us now. congressman, happy easter. glad of you with us in this morning. contextualize this for us. how big a deal is this leak and the information contained? st it's now on social media. >> the well, i think it's a huge deal, obviously. but first of all, let me say have a blessed easter to you as well, and i appreciated the last story as an iraq war veteran and someone as a surgeon who was

called in to walter reed to ache care of some of the wounded from that exit that they call wasn't chaos. going to the what you were abe the, the hundred documents or so as reported by "the new york times," and you mentioned about ukraine, middle east and china. very serious. and the biden administration is saying very little. maybe they're worried that it'll rekindle some of the president's malfeasance with classified documents, but the pent begun confirmed the -- pentagon confirmed the reek on thursday. they said they were looking into a potential leak. friday the disclosure withs widened. the question comes in, will, was this stolen from within or was it hacked from outside? and they mentioned that there were slides, obviously, this was electronic. and it was marked by the pentagon joint staff, that's the type of document that they said service. the pentagon has said they're he e jilt mate but also altered, so that's kind of an interesting point. they said it was altered in a way to overstate ukrainian

losses and to downplay russian losses. well, why would that be? who would do that? well, likely russia would do something like that because it would maybe for the u.s. sort of can diminish our support for what we're doing, to say things that aren't working or for the ukrainians, to demoralize them ask for russians to give them a sense of winning. will: right. >> so this seems like it might be disinformation along with real information. will: and it's the almost impossible to parse where that disinformation might be originating, what is real, what is false when it comes to the information versus disinformation. one more quick follow-up on that, ask i know we're tight the on time. the documents reveal things like the u.s.' spying operations across the globe, how integrated our spying operations are in russia. as you mentioned, projected losses for russia and ukraine in their war. but what i'm curious about, and i heard you say could be hacked outside, could be stolen inside. what -- how because something

like this get out? how is it leaked? >> well, that i don't know, ask we need to track the source. as best we possibly can. you brought up something real important there, will, is they can learn from this what our techniques are, how we are able to gather our information. there needs to be an investigation and who had access to this type of information. but leaks don't seem to bother people, or we don't seem to get anywhere with investigations. just look at the supreme court. did we get anything from those leaks in the investigation that followed? we can't. will: right. >> and i can go back to zero dark herty coming out, and i said to the james clapper in a hearing, how did hollywood get all that information? he just casually said, leaks. will: wow. okay. this is important and deserves a lot of time, but we're going to have to fit it into the time we do have together. you know, international relations often takes place not through direct words, but through actions that have to be interpreted. the united states has sent a

bipartisan coe dell of legislators over to taiwan to send a message, in their own words, of deterrence to china. hey, don't mess with china -- i mean, don't mess with taiwan, we have taiwan's back, is the message. china is now sending a message back, congressman. they are simulating military precision strikes against taiwan. they're on their second day of krills like this. now, how do we read china's actions here? if what are they communicating? >> they're communicating a show of force and that the tensions are rising within china. they don't like this. i think that we have to show that strength. we want to deter any future actions. but this a may be a back and forthright now, and hopefully that's all it is or all it will be. but look, america supports taiwan, there's no doubt about it, both sides of the aisle. and is we have to continue to show that to them. and they're going to try to show their she of force and try and intimidate taiwan, and i don't think that taiwan's being

intimidated. when i went there, they're not intimidated. they will fight to the death rather than have china take them over. will: so dual saber rattling until somebody pulls the saber out. >> yes. will: understanding when someone might pull the saber out ask hoping that doesn't happen. all right, congressman wenstrup, great to talk to you this morning on serious and important topics. thank you. >> yes, sir. thank you, will. will: still ahead, new ground breaking vaccines for cancer and heart disease could be available by the end of this decade, but they don't come without controversy. dr. jeanette nesheiwat joins us on what this could mean for the future of treating patients, next. ♪ ♪ 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.

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vaccines and a little bit about the technology. >> okay. so keep in mind, lisa, we have about 600,000 americans that chi every single year from cancer. about 700,000 the lose their life every year from heart disease. one person every 34 seconds dies from heart citizen. so with this concern heart disease. actually, the concept isn't really new. it's been around since the 1980s, but basically it teaches your body how to recognize cancer cells and then attack and destroy it. and, of course, with everything there are potential side effects, and that's why it's always about risk versus benefit. but i want to point out you hear the word vaccine, there is some negative con no asians with it, but there's two types of vaccines. one meaning it's preventive leak your hepatitis or tetanus shots. the other type of vaccine is called they are pilottic vaccin, and it's not a vaccine in the traditional sense, it's more of a treatment. and that's what this type of vaccine comes into play.

for example, they have a prostate cancer vaccine already out. there's also another vaccine called gardasil, you may have heard of it, that helps protect against curve call cancer -- cervical cancer. lisa: i think the concern a too is we're also talking about mrna which has been controversial with covid. it really took the fog of a pandemic and loosennenning restrictions for them to bring it to the mass market. if it's so safe, why kid it take a pandemic to bring it to the masses? >> yeah, you're absolutely correct. these vaccines, this technology has been studied since 1980s. what we've got to the understand is there is a small subset, a small part of the population that have a genetic predisposition to disease that requires medical intervention that there are no cures for. there is no cure for huntington's disease, no cure for muscular disto my. so for some people this technology a may be all they have. but it's not meant for everyone.

so risk versus benefit, see what's available, use this type of technology if nothing else exists. lisa: least you know, but i think too you talk about it being studied, that's great, but it's one thing for it to be studied and another thing for it to move through the regulatory burdensome and barriers to be able to get it to market which they weren't able another the before. at this point so many people have so much distrust in public health as well as the vaccine manufacturers. why should anyone trust them at this point? >> you're absolutely right. that's a challenge that we have to overcome. it's going to take time to rebuild confidence and trust in americans, and that's the job of doctors and the health care system to establish that rapport and that trust and that bond and confidence with our patients. it starts with hon city the, transparency and, you know, having that conversation with your doctor. but it's also important to remember prevex. we don't always want to jump to vaccines and medication. put yourself in your body's best shape. see your doctor every year, get your mammogram, your

colonoscopies, your pap smears. if you detect something early, it usually means a better prognosis. leah: -- leyna: lisa: doctor, i trust you, i've been taking dc boost, and it's amazing. hang so much, doctor. will: thank you both so much. we begin with this, two wisconsin police officers are dead after a traffic stop shooting in the village of cameron. the shooting happened yesterday afternoon. the suspected shooter also hit by one of the officers in the crossfire but later died at the hospital. police are still investigating. now edgeses continue to rise in the middle east after israeli fighter jets destroyed a syrian military compound. radar systems and artillery posts were also hit. the counterattacks after multiple rockets were fired toward us friel syria. growing israeli/palestinian tensions come at a time of heightened religious fervor.

and bad news for my dallas mavericks, the nba is investigating the team for allegedly losing on purpose after it was eliminated from playoff con edges. contention. that could help them be eliminated. you need a better draft pick, okay? so what dallas did is they benched kyrie irving and four other starters ahead of friday's loss to the chicago bulls. by losing, dallas put itself in a better position in the draft lottery. and due to previous agreement with the with new york knicks, the mavs could have lost that draft -- you want to investigate, nba? you got a lot of teems you have -- teams you have to start investigating. there are some things it's o.k. in lieu of to be a homer about. still ahead, fascinating. todd alley, it could be moving -- tornado alley. sudden violent twist ors reported throughout the northeast, so rick reichmuth is

going to. >> show us how tornado alley has shifted next. plus, white house visitor logs show george soros' son has visited the white house more than a dozen times since biden took office. fine out which officials he met with coming up. ♪ hey, i said, hey, what's going on ♪ help stop the clock on gum disease now. parodontax toothpaste... ...is 3x more effective at removing plaque bacteria, one of the main causes of bleeding gums. parodontax. the gum experts. >> 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. ♪

will: so after historic outbreaks of tornadoes in places like new jersey and delaware, could tornado alley be moving east? i'm here with chief meteorologist rick reichmuth to the talk about huh tornado alley has shifted over time. i said this a week or with who the ago, when i grew up, rick, tornado alley was where i was from. it was texas and oklahoma. and if now every time -- not every time, but it seems like in the news when we're talking, we're talking more about arkansas, tennessee and mississippi. rick: there has been a change statistically in the amount of tornadoes, but over a pretty short amount of time. so is that really long-term significant. but let's back up a little bit even from there. tornado alley is a term that was created in 195 52, people saying, hey, there's a lot of tornadoes in this area, so there isn't good scientific agreement on what is tornado alley, just to start or with. and i also want to say this, there are more tornadoes in the

united states than cumulatively in the rest of the world. will i'll is that right? >> we have about 1 is the 00 in the united states, and there's about 2-300 anywhere else in the world. 1200 in the u.s. will: this is where i'm from, right here in the heart of tornado alley. and everyone had, not everyone, but a lot of people had the storm shelters. rick: sure, cellar, yeah. will: we were familiar with the sirens, knowing the difference between a tornado watch and warning. reduction reduction yeah. ril ril i don't think we're doing stories as much from nebraska and kansas -- rick: and i spent five years as a kid in nebraska, any tornado-warned storm we were in the cellar all the time. one of the things that has changed is we have a lot better radar detection now than we used to. visually, this area there's not as many trees, so you see the tornadoes coming. and down across parts of the southeast, there's a lot of trees, so you don't see them as much. and now we get radar

the-detected tornadoes that we didn't used to get. and that the, i think, also is changing this a little bit. will: look at this. rick: average annual oheds over the last 30 years. texas, 151 a year. 68, oklahoma. 91 in kansas. so take a look at these numbers right here. these have all dropped -- will: is that right? rick: kansas is down 25 a year. excuse me, this is over the last 10 years now. so of this 30-year period, within the last 10, texas is down by 36. but go here across parts of the southeast, mississippi is up by 11 a year, and we go up across parts of the ohio valley, and those numbers have come up as well. so there has been an increase in the amount of tornadoes we're seeing across parts of the southeast. one last thing, a lot of our homes here in the southeast aren't as well built. and because of the trees that you have, you don't get that visual scene of a tornado coming as often -- will: right. rick: so weather radios that give you that alert can save

lives. we've seen over 60 fayaltiess from tornadoes over the last three weeks in the u.s. will: so what i'm taking away from this although it might be anecdotal, there have been some statistical shifts. the majority are still what we know of as tornado alley, but it's on the increase in the southeast and a little declining in the -- rick: man, you summed that up well. will: thanks, rick. still ahead on this easter sunday, a special message from timothy cardinal do land. plus, our final faith and friends performance from cain. ♪ ♪ ...selves..? - how'd you get here? - kayak! they compared hundreds of travel sites to find a great deal on my flight, car, and hotel. - kayak. search one and done. ever better. it's when disruption hits your supply chain and ryder makes sure you're ever delivering with freight brokerage to transportation management, truckload capacity and dedicated trucks and drivers.

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