.. >> good morning, everybody. it is 8:00 eastern time in new york city. good to be with you this morning. rachel: great to be with you. pete: from the graphics, the

usfl kicks off today. rachel: between memphis and philly. is that a good pun? will: in practice it looked great. it is one take. will: easier said than done. good chance one of us is shaking that thing. you know it is true. he played college football. will: you go there and how that i messed up? pete: we will find out later on. he wants caught a nice ball on the air. will: your famous catch? do you know -- will: i didn't know keith through you the past. >> when i did out and up on a

famous defensive back on the show. you kind of look like it. >> unbelievable. will: don't miss it. a young father. will: you know mike it is a punter. you are doing what i never did. make it to the nfl get paid the lead minimum, 700,000, barely get hit, you have the pressure of a field-goal kicker. so there is one job, 32 jobs in the nfl. got it? rachel: got it. will: so obvious when she checks out, it is. pete: we start with this.

president biden back in the us after wrapping up his four days of fun in ireland. will: he got a rockstar welcome ahead of the speech last night. check this out. ♪ rachel: peter doocy joins us live from dublin. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president biden's trip was light on us policy. as soon as he landed stateside at 2:00 in the morning for a beach weekends, he talked in great detail about the leaked classified documents.

>> i was instructed by the department to get word why he had access in the 1st place, number 1, number 2, to focus on the extent to which it all occurred. that is going on right now. beyond what is already reported. >> reporter: because he mentioned what has been reported, there's a new report based on those leaked documents, us officials were aware of four additional chinese spy craft flying over the us. none of that came up here. president biden visited an irish priest and a hospice where his ancestors once lived. the comment about the way the trip went, a major question hung over biden's trip to ireland. president biden said something

in ireland, it is the end of his career not the beginning. now that he's home every indication is as he goes for reelection any day now. will: your matching a man traced his lineage, thank you. let's bring in james comeer, the committee chairman. thank you for being here. you heard peter mention new information us intel agencies, the trump administration may not have been aware of it but the intel agencies were, additional chinese spy balloons, how is this going on? >> i'm talking about this for several months, we have 1/4 branch of government, the government bureaucracy, they are not operating under any checks and balances, not communicating with the

appropriate leaders, not abiding by the constitution and i think it is very possible this happened, both presidents didn't know about it, donald trump and president biden. we have a problem with our military, our intelligence community. we talked about that on fox for a long time. in more ways than interfering in elections they are not communicating properly with their leadership, the president is the boss, the top of the chain of command, and everything else, we find more reports, basic information, important critical information with the commander-in-chief. rachel: who is in charge? the administrative state or the intelligence community or the person we elected? we call a spy balloon, we should stop calling it a spy balloon because it makes it sound like a birthday party,

this is a spy airplane essentially or some sort of craft. that's one thing i want to point out, this is really serious which i want to move to hunter biden who we now know had some dealings with ireland as well and he is there. what does that tell you? is this trip part of his business plan? >> the business plan is the biden family takes money from our adversaries around the world for doing things we haven't yet determined. there is no business. with respect to seeing hunter biden on air force one, to lead the president of the united states around, that is a sad part of our american history because just from looking at these bank violations, various banks, the banks own words, this is how they would describe

hunter biden who is leading the president of the united states around on the international stage, they suspect him of laundering money, they suspect him of being an unregistered foreign agent, countries that we have sanctions on, and investigation and owing a significant amount of taxes. this is not my word, these are the words of the banks where the biden family was doing business and this is the guy leading the president of the united states around, that is a sad part of our american history right there and should we do that, shine a light on the wrong on the wrongdoing this man was doing and i hope next week we are able to give a report to the american people

of what we found -- >> how can you deny bank records if they are there. from chinese companies to hunter and if there's a moment, >> we will get to that point. if we are able to have a press conference to present facts to the american people this will be hard for the mainstream media to ignore. they ignored the last batch of information we provided which is the first batch where we showed $3 million went through that province and was laundered by a million plus to four different biden family members. they didn't cover that, this next report will be hard for the mainstream media not to cover, take my word on that. we will see what president biden's future plans are, we

will see how president biden plans on acclaiming this to the american people and if the mainstream media doesn't report this, we've got 7 or 8 more reports we will be providing the american people. the stories not going away, it gets worse every day. every time we find a new bank account, new hidden llc, that opens up another pandora's box and leads to more bank records and more llcs and more direct deposits from adversaries around the world, this will be hard to explain. will: we will follow that investigation this week, thank you for being with us this morning. moving to this, anheuser-busch you should not what many would call an apology but a statement in response to the controversy. the new york post calls it apology light.

pete: when you read the whole apology there is no apology. it is tepid as all tepid. rachel: he says we never intended to be part of the discussion into biden's people, we are in the business of bringing people together. pete: i would love to carryover a conversation. i firmly believe the american people are a tolerant, largely an interested in private predilections. the american people don't care who you choose to be your what you choose to do. and but the deconstruction of gender and larger philosophical role. in the way it is -- debate and education. he made the interesting point.

and and the tolerant and celebrating something, that is a denial of reality. >> antithetical to things you believe in your core. you may have a different lifestyle. when you start to tell me you must celebrate, you must hold up, you must say the pronoun and you must say the man on the can is a woman i don't have to do that. this is a free country, i don't believe that. then you push on kids, that's the next level. pete: bud light, this iconic american brand, have a bud light, when kid rock shot up the case, he didn't purchase those, he had them. people purchased bud light by the case because that is what you do. not anymore. this is one of the statements where you just say a guy like

kid rock for a lot of people. i am done. i can't boycott everything. but this, i can switch to a different beer because it doesn't mean that much to me and the blue can is a symbol for something else. rachel: we had a guest who said the line conservatives are not that good at boycotts, let's be honest but maybe this is the line, what the line is this ideology isn't just but i should involves our kids. if you look at anyone who deals with this issue a vast majority of those who say, children who say they are another gender got this information from tiktok, social media, reinforced in schools, it isn't that they are putting on a cost you. it is leading children to mutilate their bodies, to castrate themselves. if you look at the footage of what this looks like it is very

frankenstein, no one wants to cover those who detail transition. there's a lot going on because it involves kids. pete: it is inextricable from the issue of children, what bud light knowingly or unknowingly did when they and forced bill mulvaney, this is not 365 days of womanhood but 365 days of girlhood. he is, dylan mulvaney is pantomiming a child, not a woman, pantomimeing a girl. that is some deep philosophical and movements that need to be explored. the other point, boycotting, right, but having an alternative is incredibly important to the idea of consumer choice. you have to have an

alternative. rachel: i have been a woman for 18,000 days. i will tell you there's nothing about what he says his experience of girlhood the is authentic to what it is to be a woman. they are faking menstrual cramps and all kinds of crazy stuff and it is insulting to me as a woman because i think my experience has meaning it is not a costume. and broughts. will: that was a breaking point for me when dylan mulvaney got a sponsorship from nike to wear women's sports clothes. i think -- he did something with it but it wasn't pain if you know what it means. he carries them around to help his fellow -- what he says. but sports bras from nike to a man to wear?

i have gotten stuff for years, wearing jewelry on this program. pete: i don't think my kids where nike, the only nike i have are jordans. that is my line. i couldn't afford jordan's when i was a kid. i played basketball and loved it and got to the point that i bought a couple jordan -- jordans and republicans purchase sneakers, he's not a political guy. i said i will do my jordan's but no nikes lose why am i doing that? you talk about alternative? i have some shoes in the mail called glory shoes. they are called glory shoes. they are -- rachel: rdc? will: when you purchase a pair, as with a car, medal of honor recipient. pete: as you get one, you learn

about that, they give $10 of every sale to the medal of honor society. they give 10 every sale to the goldstar families and medal of honor recipients and the congressional medal of honor. rachel: they are coming in kid sizes? pete: i bet they are. rbcshoes.com. rachel: i have medal of honor recipient rory perez, vietnam war. pete: i read the citation and that is the type of thing. i have met him. kyle carpenter. rachel: you talk about building this new ecosystem. will: it is exciting. one massive entrepreneurial opportunity. pete: i got you a pair at the office. will: i got stuff hung. rachel: he needs a makeover.

will: it looks nice. rachel: social media shutdown for minors without parental consent. should this be the new norm for kids across america? parents react next. pete: document déjà vu. will: first-time classified information with the race to the public. pete and i will go off the wall with damage done by the biggest investors. ♪

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rachel: arkansas is the latest state to restrict kids from using social media. governor huckabee sanders signed the safety act require parental consent for those under 18 to use a social media platform. applies to social media companies making more than $100 million the art requires them to use third-party age verification and slaps a $2500 fine for every minor with unsupervised access. arkansas is the second state to pass the van after utah passed a similar bill in march.

should be restricting social media for america's kids be the new norm? here to react is in arizona mother of two, amanda ray and florida father of five, jack cotto. what is your concern with social media? what concerns you the most when it comes to your kids? >> social media platforms being a target rich environment for pedophiles, i think social media leads to mental illness. especially with anxiety, depression, gender dysphoria as we talked about. it makes -- vulnerable teens are presented with an altered reality. i don't want to expand my 12-year-old, 26-year-old man dances around and pretends to

be a 12-year-old girl. it is not healthy for her or her friends. i want to maintain control of what she is seeing. rachel: you bring up an excellent point. what would you say to jeff? is this law the right law to control this? or do you think this is apparent? people will oppose this law, you are the parent, just take the phone away? >> it comes down to parents doing their job which is parenting, monitor them. they don't know how they will do it yet. talking about verifying identification for minors. a third-party site, their picture, their legal name, home address, third-party site and

social media site. rachel: you are not sure this is the way to go. one of the things that concerns me is your kids, you beat the parent, and your kid can self monitor. these are designed for addiction. how do we put ourselves let alone our kids, the smartest, social media software apps designers in the world? >> it is a lot to ask of parents and kids. we have to be honest, kids will be kids, they are clever. there are apps that helped get around parental controls. i don't know that this will be a magic wand, a lot to be worked out. i hope other states -- the execution will be important.

it helps parents with one more tool. i am usually in favor of less government, but when it comes to social media platforms and their willingness to target kids, limits and controls about them. rachel: parenting gets harder to do. 9 kids, the fourth one, i said no more, the teenager doesn't have a phone. there is -- i appreciate you, where you guys are. just as worried. thanks for joining us this morning. dumping the dollar? brazil's president calls on nations to reduce dependency on

us currency. the latest efforts to undermine us dominance. we will talk about that. we are counting down to kick off. abby hornacek joins us when the usfl returns today. ♪ they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we thought we'd try electric unicycles. whoa! careful, babe! saving was definitely easier. hey babe, i think i got it! it's actually... whooooa! ok, show-off! help! oh! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

pete: will: two are on tap for all those who love the game of football. rachel: 8 will compete for one goal, the usfl championship trophy. pete: abby hornacek is with the play-by-play announcer. >> reporter: it was very exciting. we don't always see that with spring leagues the. it has been successful in part because of the technology you see on the field, 74 microphones, you see and hear everything. the other thing is this guy

right here, he's breaking it down for us, the play-by-play announcer. what are your expectations? >> we will see better football than we did last year. we see no excitement in memphis, for the first time in four years at the professional level. it will take another leap forward and we will see it. >> reporter: all the games were held in birmingham, alabama. does that shift the advantage away from the birmingham stallions? >> shifted a little bit because you have other fan bases, we will see a nice turnout today because they are hungry for football and it shifts the advantage away from birmingham. they will come out for their first game. >> reporter: they have the momentum going. have you talked to them? >> a few of them, the word is excitement, players and coaches

everywhere, people talking about them. i hope it becomes a hot ticket as the season goes along. it is a fun brand of football. >> reporter: what makes the usfl different? >> you hear everything, so much more than you do on an nfl standpoint. i do nfl for fox, i love that but this gives an inside look at what is going on in the huddle and in the players minds and the coaches. is that activity you don't get any other broadcast. >> reporter: it is unprecedented access, a great game for fans to watch. you can catch on fox tonight, thank you for joining me. will: kicks off at 4:30 eastern time. it is like reality tv for football.

up next, document leak déjà vu. we will go off-the-wall with the damage done by the biggest leaks in us history. lipta® canp prevent migraines. you can't always prevent what's going on outside... that's why qulipta® helps what's going on inside. qulipta® gets right to work. in a 3-month study, qulipta® significantly reduced monthly migraine days and the majority of people reduced them by 50 to 100%. qulipta® blocks cgrp a protein believed to be a cause of migraines. qulipta® is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and tiredness. learn how abbvie could help you save on qulipta®.

for your most brilliant smile, crest has you covered. ♪ (laughing) nice smile, brad. nice! thanks? crest 3d white. 100% more stain removal. crest. rachel: tech entrepreneurs facing murder charges in the stabbing death of bob lee. the men fought after lee spent

time with the suspect's sister. alexandria hoff joins us with the latest. >> reporter: there are still more questions, investigators used text messages to piece together this violent crime. they are relying heavily on an unnamed witness. fellow tech entrepreneur had the direct intent to kill bill lee who was found on a street in san francisco with multiple stab wounds, police say lee was out of the group the night before which included his sister. that witness told investigators it is unclear if they had a relationship but they heard momeni grill lee about doing anything inappropriate. there was one text exchange, her brother came down hard on him and he handled himself with class. the night of the killing police obtained surveillance video

from the building where he lives. they left by car at 2:00 a.m. . bill lee was seen staggering injured by 2:30 a.m. including one that piece pierced his heart. not clarified how these men new each other. mo momeniis due back on april 25th and is expected to be held without bond. will: thank you. the us is assessing the damage one of the most significant until leaks in american history. how does it compare to past breaches? what can we learn about the impact on us policy? let's go off-the-wall to find out. the most infamous example of a leak that impacted us foreign policy is daniel ellsberg in the pentagon papers in 1970s. daniel ellsberg leaked studies

that showed the status and history of america's involvement in vietnam. pete: the government knew how poorly the war was going, did a study, revealed all of that, didn't want the american public to know that. he brought it to the new york times. will: he leaked this information to the new york post, had major blowback for the political structure but the real point of the pentagon papers is the fight between those newspapers and the federal government. pete: there is a temporary injunction against publication of those reports based on national security concerns. there was a supreme court ruling which came down on the side of free press, the times and others could continue publishing reports which were coming out in chunks because there was so much information. will: he fancies himself a

do-gooder. he joined the fbi. throughout the 1980s hansen sold american secrets to the soviet union. pete: he worked with the soviets, spotted information about nuclear war, weapons technology, military plans, this is the heart of the cold war, there was a movie made about what he did in spying for the russians on american soil. will: determining how the fbi ended up being penetrated, they were followed, preceded by a breach inside the cia. a 31-year-old veteran, he has sold secrets to the kgb. will: pete: if you do this for 31 years, you are hiding every

aspect of the operation. the previous gentleman was caught during a drop by a park in virginia. and the money accumulated, and how much independent wealth you have on the outside? it was payments from the russians for information. will: ames and hansen, simple, spies. what is the question where ellsberg considers himself a do-gooder? that model has been followed as well. edward snowden leaked information about the us surveillance mechanism 9/11 that not only spied on foreign adversaries but american citizens. pete: he raised privacy concerns about the patriot act and 9/11, they published in the

guardian and ultimately showed the breadth of what the federal government was willing to do. surveilling 38 foreign embassies and other locations. those operations are exposed and the agents doing the work is exposed but it was also the surveillance on the american people that made this so powerful. will: as a result of this leak there's an ongoing conversation about privacy and digital footprint to. who's watching? pete: something that comes out of this, what do you do about it? they are following the money more closely, following contacts on the outside more closely. it's not clear what will happen as a consequence of this. will: and what lessons we can learn from snowden and chelsey manning who took classified documents.

it was about the war in rack. in iraqi. dangerous information. pete: there were 400,000 reports revealed through this and the war wasn't popular in 2010 but this highlighted a lot of civilian deaths that occurred at the hands of coalition forces. also the detention at abu ghraib. similar to the pentagon papers, he's trying to in an antiwar way show what was happening on the ground. those who were there had different opinions how they were conducted but bradley manning got people's attention. will: when it comes to jack teixeira, he is charged under the espionage act as was manning in 2017. these guys by the way, leakers, prosecuted under the espionage

act coming gives you some insight what could happen to jack teixeira. pete: antiwar with the pentagon papers, two spies, then sort of surveillance state, the motivation of edward snowden, antiwar with manning, the question is with jack teixeira, was it just being cool in a chat room or will we learn he had political motives to sink something or elevate something else? will: not just the motive but the impact on our policy and lives going forward, what does it reveal about a relationship in our daily life when it comes to the government? that will continue when it comes to jack teixeira. rachel: i suspect it will lead to more government support for the restrict act which makes me nervous. don't want the government spying on us more, but good stuff.

great to have the history of it. we begin with this. a standing ovation for a rookie new york city police officer as he makes his way out of the hospital 10 days after he was shot in the line of duty. officer brett boler was shot in the hip while chasing a man who got into a fight on a bus. the bullet hit a vital artery. 's partner and other officers quickly took action to start -- stop the bleeding and saved his life. the suspect faces attempted murder charges. montana is on the verge of the first state to ban tiktok on personal devices, lawmakers passed a bill that heads to governor greg gianforte's desk. tiktok released this statement saying, quote, we will continue to fight for tiktok users and creators in montana whose livelihoods and first amendment rights are threatened by this egregious government overreach.

in the nba the minnesota timberwolves securing their spot in the playoffs after a big 120-5 win over oklahoma city thunder. >> a minnesota mauling right now. rachel: the playoff picture is set, the sixers take on the portland mets and those are your headlines. let's turn to our friend and chief meteorologist rick r reichmuth. >> summerlike temperatures gone for almost everybody. across the south, everybody in the northeast cooling down a bit. temperatures have cooled, places like boston towards providence, 65, chicago 66. we have some storms to watch, one area in missouri, snow falling to the west of it.

this storm will bring more snow across the northern plains where you are pushing 90 °, now the snow is back. rachel: don't move, dan bongino joins us at the top of the are. we have the top gadgets for you to make the most of spring and summer next. ♪

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will: summer is around the corner. rachel: now is the perfect time to prep your home. will: here is some gadgets and gear with chip wade. >> a lot to cover. let's start with the grass. we have beautiful lawns. the 60 volt battery powered platform, no gas, no oil but these are coming to the price point of gas mowers but they are electric, this is the crossover, two acres on a single charge but the industry's fastest charge, legal and tova 24 hp gas engine.

if you are not a big 0 turn person they have a tractor version showing us how it is done, 75 tools off of the same battery mix. and you can hear them at the same time. let's get the green thumb back in the garden. who has time? subterranean water, look at this, 9 to 22 inches of adjustable depth, this guy will water below the surface. the water is coming out, the capillary action puts the water where the roots are so no evaporation, the junior and the spike and it is adjustable so you can make it great. potted plants and vegetables, amazing. it is pool season, none of us like to maintain stuff. now we have the world's most advanced robotic cordless for

cleaner, independent motors, this guy climbs the walls and cleans, and the floor, all of it. it parks itself conveniently. just charge it up. rachel: he said it is like spider-man. >> thick of the heart of the pool, the circulatory system, when you talk pools, you talk energy efficiency, this guy is ultra-energy efficient and connected remotely so you can control it. rachel: what the difference between this and that? >> this is a vacuum. it circulates the water, the chemicals for room and the skimmer to the pool. this is the heart of the system, the brains of the operation. this will run your collected devices and control from a pad inside the house or your smart phone where i do every thing, you can find all of this on

hitcare.com. this is amazing if you are a woodworker, you love the warmth and sustainability of wood but the longevity of composites that won't do that. this is called baker. it is made of race so there is no formaldehyde, no adhesives and it has all the benefits. pete: are you a woodworker? >> this is actually, you can heat it up and have creativity and you can find more of this. >> we forked up a sweat, nothing will get that smell away from that bacteria and

sweat than the lysol -- first time every time. we have more green works tools over here. the way it works, you have all these tools organized. let's go. ♪ weeds... they have you surrounded. you're just gonna stand there? or are ya gonna take your lawn back. we're gonna take it back. we're gonna take it back. with scotts turf builder triple action! it gets three jobs done at once - kills weeds. prevents crabgrass. and keeps your lawn growing strong. glorious! -agggghhhhhh! -aaagghhhh. no no no. get a bag of scotts triple action today, it's guaranteed. feed your lawn. feed it.

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ultomiris is here. ask your doctor about managing your generalized myasthenia gravis with ultomiris. ♪ ♪ ♪ give the it up for the weekend ♪ will: coming up later today on fox, start at 4:30, the usfl kickoff game between the memphis showboats and the philadelphia stars. a little bit later in the evening, the new jersey generals and the birmingham stallions all right here on x.