even if you like a house, lowball the first offer. the house whisperer! this house says use the realtor.com app to see three different estimates. also, don't take advice from people who don't know what they're talking about. realtor.com to each their home. ♪ ♪ ♪ wake me up before you go-go. ♪ don't leave me hanging on like a yo-yo ♪ pete: good morning. welcome ott second hour of "fox & friends" on this sunday, april 16th, year of our lord, 2023. i think we woke up with jack with sonville yesterday with as well -- jackson sonville. will: did we? rachel: we didn't wake up with wham. will: i was going to say the same thing. [laughter] rachel: the '80s.

oh, you miss the dance moves. pete: she'll do it again for you. will: she cabbage patched yesterday. pete: good moves. will cain rachel campos duffy and the other guy -- oh, come on. he's only 5 years younger -- [laughter] pete: i don't know wham. will: george michael. pete: was wham on light fm? no, because my parents listened to a lot of -- will: you know who george michael is? rachel: they were really strict, they didn't have mtv -- will: but everyone knows the other two. pete: and that was the guy you pretended to be at the bar -- will: oh, that would be a great guy to pretend to be. i don't know about wham, i don't know what bars -- [laughter] pete: i don't know about the other guy. rachel: the reason you know about george michael is not just his music. he had a spicy social life, let's just say that. pete: you know what's not spicy?

bananas. [laughter] almost no the flavor to them. today is not national banana day, but it might as well be on "fox & friends" because we're debating the efficacy, the taste, ranking of bananas. will: 6 a.m., we came out hot with a big banana debate. rachel and i, pro-banana, we think it's top in the food chain. pete's a big banana hater. pete: yeah. will: so we asked you guys -- i ranked it number one, by the way. pete: a bigot. [laughter] will: on the daily staple fruit chart, i put it one. it's not a treat fruit like pineapple, raspberry -- pete: avenue cad coes, oranges -- rachel: you know what? avocado is most complete fruit along with banana. both of them -- i'll. will: yeah, but avocados are for a salad. heir not in the same category. rachel: an avenue cad coe banana smooth smoothie is amazing.

will: avocado's flirting with vegetables way ooh often, and the fruits are all talking about it -- [laughter] and they're like, i don't know about y'all, but i think we throw it off the island. pete: it's still. will: jerry said, will nailed it, banana splits -- rachel: oh, i love -- pete: don't put bananas many ice cream. unnecessary. rachel: here's one, i also don't get the peanut butter-banana sandwich, the banana would ruin the peanut butter, i'll take raspberry seeds in my teeth any day. pete: hang the, chris. and sandy says i agree with will with three exclamation points. bananas all the way, and there's nothing like homemade banana pudding with vanilla wafers. just made a batch -- i would like to do that, but i will give you one banana concession,

well-made, homemade banana bread, really good. i had a friend whose mom made it in high school, we used to steal it out of his lunch bag. he was the nicest kid in school. i feel bad. rachel: my friend candy makes the best banana bread. i also agree with you on the banana pudding, i love banana cream pie, a banana split, and it's so good for you. it's a complete fruit. but we're going to try and see if we can get you some banana pudding which as will and our viewer just wrote in sees with nilla wafers. pete: good for you count hold any weight for me -- doesn't hold any weight for me. rachel: fair enough. pete: all right, we we move on. you can still e-mail us your thoughts. leaked documents from the pentagon say taiwan is highly vulnerable to the a potential communist chinese air attack. the pentagon assessments say taiwanese officials doubt their air defenses can can detect missile launches and only about half of taiwan's air raft are

ready for combat. rachel: expaf the national guardsman accused of leaking those documents was arrested last week, senator marco rubio says the leaks will lead to a comprehensive evaluation of america's intelligence. >> in this case, it was posted online by a 21-year-old guy. doesn't sound like he's a spy, he was trying to show off to his friends, but you've seen the damage that it's the done. this is going to the require, i think, a pretty comprehensive evaluation not just of how we classify things, how people have access to it, how we secure it. will: meanwhile, china's top diplomat hopes and believe wheres germany will support the country's so-called peaceful reunification with taiwan. germany said any attempt by china to control taiwan is, quote, unacceptable. pete: is that because germany was once reunited -- will: i don't know why the appeal to germany. pete: oh, you did it in your history so we're going to do it in ours?

rachel: yeah. it's interesting, marco rubio also said in that interview he thinks that what happened with that leaker of these documents is that, you know, we're all, everybody -- if you go on a vacation and you don't post about it, it's like it didn't happen. and he says as more and more young people are having access to our classified information, he thinks that this is a growing problem about social media and sort of how we operate as humans now. will: those leaks revealed, i think, inspect to the china, two very concerning things. the spy balloon was just one of several spy balloons that have been sent over the united states over a long period of time. and the second, it showed that china's really been working on successfully hypersonic missiles that can reach the u.s. mainland. you know, i've been reading lately, and you've referenced it several times on our show, the war games played out between the united states and china. the admiral for the indo-pacific fleet said expect a chinese invasion of taiwan within six

years. if that takes place, we would run out of long distance missiles within one week. and this does not go well for us. both e scenarios. pete: and as you know, when the pentagon has war gamed a conflict with china, we have a perfect record of losing every time in those war games. rachel: yes -- pete: with the communist chinese. rachel: i think i sent you this week a video from some navy officer, like, he was basically reading -- pete: oh, yeah, you did. rachel: it was on the internet the, and it's just interesting if you talk about the situation we're in, these war games plague out and what it seems like we're focused on as a military much more on social, you know, social issues, social agendas and ideologies and not on the mission. it should be to be as lethal as possible -- pete: totally right. by the way, i've gotten a lot of messages from fellow vets, some in the special operations community, and they just got a spidey sense that something's

off here. the 21 is-year-old national guardsman would have access to all of that information? and, you know, my thing is he's an i.t. guy, so he's probably got more open coors, but that whole thing of the official line that everyone's saying at the beginning might not be -- rachel: which is what dan bongino said yesterday to the us. he said we've been, you know, we've been led on other trails before, and everything that we thought was a conspiracy, a lot of those things have come true so, you know -- pete: yeah. i don't have a counternarrative. rachel: i don't either. pete: i don't know if this one's correct or not. give it some time. by the way, we talk about the communist chinese and their attempt to influence not just foreign countries, but our own elite here, our own government, here's one blatant the example of this is an e-mail that we got ahold of from the chinese embassy's liaison to congress. so they're in touch with congress, and this person, the chinese officials wrote an e-mail to the a staffer for brian wenstrup who's a

congressman. it's pretty audacious for them to e-mail directly a staff ther this communist chinese official said i am counselor with the chinese embassy in the u.s. our grave concern regarding the covid-19 origins hearing to be chaired by congressman wenstrup on next tuesday. according to the announcement, the hearing is to examine china's complicity in the covid-19 crisis and hold china accountable. we fervently oppose it. i don't think this is going to work on chairman wenstrup. rachel: well, i mean, you know, it's interesting because even if this committee proves -- and i think it's obvious from all whistle blowers that were disappeared, i mean, high red flags on that with covid-19, but will there ever be consequences for china? if i don't know if there will be. so i think, you know, it's brazen for this guy to the write he mail, but, okay, once we have the hearing, we e all know that china was complicit in hiding stuff. pete: we may be in a war over

taiwan with china before any of that gets litigated at all, and they look back and go, hey -- rachel: yeah, sure did. and fauci was complicit as well. will: now to a fox news alert. new information we're just getting in to our newsroom -- pete: there's been a mass shooting in cadeville, alaska -- daledville, alaska. rachel: bryan llenas is live on this. >> reporter: good morning, we can confirm there has been a mass shooting in dadeville, alabama, this is eastern alabama. reportly, according to wrbl and the cbs affiliate there, this shooting took place at about 10:30 last night. they're talking about according to hem the, wrbl is reporting some 20 people who were injured at this shooting. now, we understand this shooting took place based on live videos that we've seen from local news

organizations on the ground that it took place at the mahogany masterpiece, a dance studio, in downtown dakeville. there's a population of about 3,000. this is a very small community some 60 miles northeast of montgomery, 25 miles northwest of auburn, alabama. again, a mass shooting we believe, it is being reported by wrbl, the local cbs affiliate, left more than 20 people injured. the injured are believed on the mostly that teenagers. they are reporting that this was a sweet 16 birthday celebration. there is yellow police tape, and and investigators are on scene outside of the mahogany masterpiece dance studio. video that we've seen from if local affiliates shows that the windows have been blown out in the front of that building, it appears, of that dance studio. and that is what we know so far. this is a very, very small community. we have been trying to get information from the coroner, the dadeville police.

we know that the alabama law enforcement agency which the bureau of investigation percent state of alabama is housed there, is working on getting all of us more information. they, they told us that it's the, quote, a horrible situation. finish but that's all we know. so right now we are working the phones and trying to get more information as we get it, guys. mass shooting, reportedly at least 20 people injured, mostly teenagers, a sweet 16 birthday last night at 10:30. pete: wow. bryan llenas, say in touch with us. let's hope that 20 stays in the hurt column and not to the a different column. rachel: absolutely. pete: as we get more on that, we will bring it to you. but now move to politics where a big part of politics is how much money can you raise, what do you have in the bank. if you're going to run for president, you better have a lot of it and donald trump so far has had huge fund raising numbers. he raised nearly $18.8 million

in the paris quarter of 2023, and also since his indictment and others, that's been accelerated into over $10 million from people wanting to support the former president who was indicted and has declared running for president who has been and remains the front-runner of the republican field. and there are other names out there, there are attack the ads already going many in that direction if from trump to desantis the, but right now in fund raising dollars, donald trump is significantly ahead. rachel: it's an interesting situation because you would think, oh, i, you know, a person walk, a story about you and potentially an affair, a porn star might hurt you, and yet he -- it seems to have made him stronger, and i think it's because people do feel like there was a lot of unfairness mt. prosecution, is ask -- in the prosecution, and they believe that the deep state's after him, maybe the deep state's after all of us. so a lot of people said i'm going to show my support for him

by donating. and that's why those numbers jumped up. and as a result, some people have been dropping out. we saw -- pete: mike pompeo. rachel: glen youngkin is putting the brakes on his campaign wanting to see how this shakes out. of interesting stuff. pete: for sure. in addition to the indictment, people are taking notice of donald trump's messaging. he was, he spent a lot of i'm. the talking about 2020 and how he felt that election was unfair. but his public statements more recently have turned in a future direction. here's a headline from politico, trump turns from past to future at rnc donor retreat. in politico, here's part of what he said, his remarks to the gop elite, he traded in the election grieve advance rhetoric for a different type of message, his vision for the future while arguing that he single-handedly saved the republican party from the establishment class when he won in 2016. will, it will be interesting to see if that donor class does

ultimately come many the his direction. will: yeah. and whether or not it is a result of indictment and making donald trump in the eyes of many a mart or to -- martyr to the system or whether or not to pivot in his message to a more positive, forward-looking message. it's showing up in the polls. this is a cnn poll. this is gop nominee for president, but this is among republicans and republican-leaning incompetent voters. independent voters. so when we see polls, often you need to ask who are the pollees, who are they asking the question of, and i would assume by cat griegz it as republican-leaning independents you're casting a broader e net? pete: i would say so. that's usually not how it's the categorized. and you can rook at the source -- look at the source, and those independent voters because that number's much different than latest fox news poll which has donald trump up amongst republicans by 30 point- will: that was of tighter than most we see.

rachel: that doesn't include independents. pete: cnn putting their thumb on the scale. rachel: a little bit, yeah. pete: got it. rachel: you know what's interesting, you know, i think donald trump, obviously, his ability to stay in the game, to always sort of, you know, find a way even in a negative news situation to the kind of turn it back in his favor, vivek ramaswamy is really an interesting candidate. and he's been saying a lot of the same things trump's saying but even more so. like, for example, i saw a thing where he said if i'm president, i'm going to pardon, you know, anyone who was nonviolent at january 6th. i've never heard or or donald trump say that. i think it's interesting, whether people are on the left or the right to donald trump. it's interesting stuff. will: a little bit later, pete and i will look at the state of the republican race. we'll lay out the callen car, it's coming up. -- calendar. pete: it's sneaking up on us. there's a lot of big stuff

coming up in the upcoming months. will: a county in georgia issues an evacuation order after a massive fire at a plastic resin plant. video showing plumes of smoke covering the sky. fire was put out yesterday morning but reignited in the evening. exposure to the factory e smoke is unclear, but some residents say they felt light headed. students at the university of arizona caught on camera throwing eggs at pro-life activists at a display during a demonstration the. police showed up and enforced a barricade to protect them. the pro-abortion students also reportedly through jell-o at the pro-life group and and told local news they found images of abottomerred babies, quote -- aborted, babies, quote e, disturbing. and those are your headlines. rachel: there is, there's a lot -- it's hard to be a pro-lifer these days.

pete: a lot of intolerance on display. rachel: good for the those students. t not easy to be a pro-lifer on campus. they're very courageous. still ahead, more questions over the safety of covid vaccines. our next guest is an orthopedic surgeon who had to stop working after he developed a severe vaccine injury after getting his first covid shot. pete: and the sacramento kings are in the playoffs for the first time in 16 years. the 3-pointer that helped them beat the golden state warriors, but first, here's a look back ag the faith and friends concert series we had over easter. watch. >> here we go. we're up. sing some worship on "fox & friends." >> on our way, "fox & friends." >> we're getting ready for "fox & friends" for the second time. it's pretty a cool to be invited back. many. ♪ ♪ i am yours, you are mine ♪

♪ going through a storm but i won't go down ♪ rachel: good morning, everybody. that was naomi rain. pete: dante e beau. ♪ ♪ pete: that was house fire. ♪ lean on the lord now ♪ rachel: travis green and forward city music. many. ♪ ♪ will: phil wickham. ♪ ♪ -- faith in our god, king jesus. ♪ mechanic. pete: we're grateful to have you with us this morning. ♪ ♪ will: the sibling trio cain. ♪ now, everybody, stop and listen up. >> "fox & friends," lean in, on and singing somebody.

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rachel: questions continue to linger around the safe i and efficacy of covid vaccines.

our next guest is an orthopedic surgeon who says he had to stop working after developing severe inflammation of the spinal cord after getting his first covid vaccine. he has since been traveling the country trying to help others in similar situations. now he is set to the talk to studentses at dartmouth if college about vaccine mandates. the doctor joins us now. doctor, so great to have you on. tell us briefly what happened to to you and why you believe it is the covid vaccine that caused this injury to you and your spine. >> well, good morning, rachel, and thank you for having me. i was a completely healthy 50-year-old person with really no medical problems until about seven days after my first -- or i should say one and only no to derna shot that i received on december 30th of 2020. finish so i was completely otherwise healthy until seven days after this shot. rachel: yeah x. has the story of

so many other people who have had vaccine injuries. you're part of that community. what happens to people like you? you take the vaccine, your government in many cases forces you to take this vaccine, your hospital perhaps, your job and so you could make a living, and then you suddenly, you know, have these health problems you never had before. what happens next? who aches responsibility for this? -- takes responsibility for this? >> yeah, that's the big problem, rachel. really what happens is you're abandoned. you know, you get your shot, you do what you think is the right thing and you kind of coyour part, and then all of a sudden you're left with -- you're abandoned. and what i say is a lot of these people that are injured are really abandoned from the standpoint of physically, financially and emotionally. rachel: yeah. i know that the big pharma had some sort of, you know, deal where they the don't have to bear the brunt of it, but they made billions of collars. they don't have -- dollars. they don't have a fund to help

people? like in your case, you kid have financial support, but there's many people who didn't. so what happened to hemsome there's no fund from either big pharma or our government? >> yeah, that's, that that's who i play for. i'm fine and, fortunately, i'm financially stable, but for all the people that reason, that's why i started an advocacy organization, to try to help support them. you know, there's no pharma fund, and there's a fund called, through the government called the cicp or the countermeasures injury compensation program, but to date the program is only -- has only paid out three claims totaling less than $5. i'm sorry, less hand $5,000. and unfortunately, their denial rate for these people that are uninjured is 965%. if. rachel: yeah -- 96.5. briefly, i don't have a lot of time, but how much has the censorship online of this this community and gaslighting and telling you your injuries aren't

real, how much has that compounded the injury? >> well, it's devastatedded us. i mean, as you know through kind of the twitter feels or the data dump are from twitter, they even acknowledged in the files that true stories of vaccine-injured people were told, they were instructed to cent or them. censor hem. it's devastating to us because part ofs the acknowledgment. with acknowledgment, we can hopefully get diagnostics and treatments. rachel: yeah. of and even just emotional support to know you're not crazy. this is all these other people who have been injured through this vaccine and just getting help and some sort of camaraderie and support with each other. your story is remarkable. it's very sad. i'm glad that you have the emotional and financial support to overcome it, and it's really admirable that you're helping others. you have this event at dartmouth and all proceeds to this event are going to the vaccine-injured. really quick, where can people

find information online if they want to -- >> yeah, so the dartmouth event is on april 26th, and really it's a discussion about college mandates, and we hope that all college mandates end because these young people shouldn't be getting the covid shots. rachel: yes. >> i mean, reallyst the all risk, no benefit. so that's on april 26th. if you go to our web site at www.react 19.org, that's our organization's web site. and you can also get information there about the dartmouth event. rachel: yeah. i didn't realize that universities were still mandating this for kids who don't need it. thanks for bringing that to our attention as well. dr. joel, thank you for joining us this morning and good luck. we're praying for you. >> thank you, rachelful. rachel: yeah. great guy. coming up, as we track the rise of artificial intelligence, we're taking a look at how a.i. could impact our water supply. that study is next. ♪ ♪

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pete: we are back with a fox news alert. there's been a mass shooting9 at a gathering in dadeville, alabama. at least 20 the people were hurt. no no word with yet on fatalities or suspects. this is a developing story, and we will continue to monitor it throughout the morning. will. will: thank you, pete. while many fear the digital consequences of artificial intelligence, there is also growing concern over how much physical energy it consumes as some functions of a.i. rely on data centers that use large amounts of water. an academic study found that popular a. i. platform chatgpt needs some 500 milliliters of water for roughly 20-50 questions it answers. here to react, a virginia tech professor. great to have you, professor. i don't think it's fully

appreciated by many, i know it wasn't appreciated by me, and that is the physical energy required in general for computing power. the need to cool down servers, the need to cool down computing power. that takes a lot of energy that we don't fully e appreciate. >> good morning. yes. so a.i. has been, you know, very popular in what it can enable in terms of social reputations, but what's hidden behind is the pact that for any a.i. algorithm, there's significant computing resources that you need to use. and those are used in three faces. when we experiment with the algorithm, right, to make it work, when we train it which means we actually make it work with the data we want, and when we use it. unfortunately, all three phases require significant computing resources, and those computing resources translate into energy from the power grid as well as into water that's needed in the data center and --

[inaudible] will: and so i fully understand this, so you said energy pull in from the grid, but also a by-product of computing is heat, right? it produces heat, and so now you have to cool everything down with air-conditioning, and i presume that's also the usage for water as well. >> exactly. so water is needed to cool the a.i. centers because of the heat generated by the massive computing for a.i. will: okay. and how -- you, i think you've helped put together how to remedy data usage, we can put that up, recycle the water resources, design green and resource-efficient a.i., design scene the bl a.i. hardware architectures. these are all great, but it does leave -- we have not yet solved the heat by-product and, as a result, we haven't solved the need for cooling and water when it comes to computers. >> exactly, yeah. we don't -- we still require these -- and that environmental impact has not been solved. so another aspect we probably

should be talking more about as a nation is can we come up with a national a.i. policy focused on sustain the about, right? so what is sustainability for us and what is the environmental and social impact of that technology. will: welsh, i think for me right now the takeaway is continued physical and human impact of this artificial intelligence. professor, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you for having me. thank you. will: still ahead, a 21-year-old national guardsman charged in leaking classified documents. did he act alone? we'll unpack that next. and mexit the narrative. meghan markle reportedly looking to relaunch her career. rachel's pop culture round-up coming up. ♪ ♪

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pete: growing questions about the 21-year-old national guardsman charged in federal court for leaking classified documents which put u.s. security at risk. experts now want to know, can did he work alone. former president donald trump's other than the, one of them, oversaw the fbi search of mar-a-lago. he joins us now. at the end, i'd love to get an update on that, tim. but first, to this 21-year-old,

does anything -- the pact that he had access to, does any of it seem surprising to you? i don't know a better military attorney than you. what's your ache on the casesome. >> well, you know, there hasn't been a lot of public reporting about, like, what his duty, status was at time and what he would have had access to to, and i have to imagine that the air national guard or and dod is doing a parallel investigation which is what the fbi did to see how did he access it, what were they rack thing on the inside of those scifs and whether this is something that could have been avoided, whether it's something that should have been -- certainly detect thed earlier. and if other people, or you know, whether knowing and witting participants or certainly whether there was negligence in his chain of command to allow this to happen for so long. pete: for sure. and we know he's being charged in federal court. is there also a chance he could be charged by the military turn

the uniform code of military justice as a guardsman? >> sure. it's interesting that he was charged in the u.s. district court k and i'm trying to figure out whether he was on an activity -- active duty status at the time, but he could also face military charges which has very different rules and procedures, and as we've seen recently, it also has different sentencing. manning was sentenced by a court-martial to 35 years whereas reality she was doing it as at cert at the time, so she went to the u.s. district court which she just got later bit over 5 years. so it is definitely curious to me that they have chosen to the take it in the district court. military courts certainly have more experience in presenting classified materials in the courtroom than the district, massachusetts probably does. but they certainly could bring a separate case in the military courts for those uniquely military offenses related to what he was doing in the duty

status. pete: absolutely. i'm sure they're trying to find out whether there were other people involved that accessed information, maybe passed it to him, these are things we may learn in the future. real quick though, i believe the gang of eight is getting more access to intelligence -- or information around the raid of former president trump's home at mar-a-lago. what can you update us as an attorney on that case to what's happening now? >> sure. i mean, the case is proceeding. you know, we've been monitoring everything that special counsel is doing. again, we're happy to hear the gang of eight is going to be able to review not only the documents that were taken from mar rag low -- mar mar lag bow, but also those taken from delaware and also vice president pence's residence. and our hope is that upon having somebody outside of that doj chain of command to look at it with fresh eyes with, they're going to see, or you know, what what we see which is the case with president trump really is not about, you know, the willful retention of documents whatsoever. it's very different from this

massachusetts case where this guy intentionally removed it and disseminated it. here what your going to find that's a common theme through all three of these people, pence, biden and president trump, is that it was the removed more from carelessness and lack of document management procedures and not due to any malicious intent or anything on behalf of the president himself. pete: and only one of those three was the president himself which comes with a whole other set of prerogatives -- >> that's true. there's all sorts of interesting issues there. pete: for sure. nobody knows these issues better. tim, thank you for your i'm the, appreciate it. >> thank you, pete. pete: we're going to toss the it over to will, a banana lover, for some headlines. will: going to do this all morning long in. pete: all morning long. will officials say hazardous materials were onboard a town that derailed in rural maine yesterday afternoon. a spokesperson says lumber cars and three locomotives derailed

and caught on fire sparking a small forest fire which was quickly contained. there's reportedly no active threat to the to public. police arresting a man who was reportedly hired on craig's list to smuggle migrants across the border. officials stopped the suspect while he was driving to austin, texas, with four migrants including a minor. police say he told them he found a job on craig's list and would be paid once the delivery was complete. he is currently facing multiple charges. the first round of the playoffs is underway, and the sacramento kings took down the golden state warriors. the game was down to the wire giving steph curry a chance to take the lead with just seconds on the clock. >> oh, he got it off, and he misfires. it's over. he got a look though, and the sacramento kings prevail. [cheers and applause] will: fans were going nuts in creme eau. the new york knicks pick up a big win 101-9 7 existence the

cavaliers. and the boston celtics knocked down the atlanta hawks 112-99. 76ers also beat the brooklyn nets 121-101 for a game one win, ask those are your headlines. i was tuned in to spring football yesterday. the nephew ran with the 1s, rick, in column clemson -- clemson. rick: it's like your old job. let's often the we've going on right now. we've got a pretty nice day for almost everybody. not significant precipitation today, show you the weather maps. temperature temperature wise we've cooled down significantly across much of northeast. southeast, you're still warm, starting out your morning 64 in atlanta, 77 in miami. it's very, very warm start to your day. take a look at this, this is what happens over the next seven days, this is a rough look at what precipitation's going to look like this week. we have significant

precipitation continuing to the come into the pacific northwest, more significant mountain snow, and then we have snow today and tomorrow across the northern plains, then that stops. overall this week we see showers across mississippi valley, and you see that one dark green spot down there around miami? that is actually a little bit north of that, what the map is showing right now, fort lauderdale had that massive flooding this week with over 25 inches in a day, less than a day, and we're going to see moisture across parts of florida. back to you inside. will: thank you, rick. meghan markle wants to relaunch her career, and matthew mccann hay -- man dawn -- mccann d, shares family news. rachel's pop round-up is next. many. ♪ ♪

rachel: it's time for another pop culture round-up. this time kara foster joins me. of course, we start off with prince harry, he's going to his father's coronation next month but with meghan markle is not. markel is rumored to start relaunching her career once the coronation is over. this coronation has presented a career crisis. harry has to go because his

currency is his family, he's nobody without it. she can't go because she'll play second mid ifing which doesn't looked good. what say you? >> i think if she's going to remake her career, it should be in pr are. she's not even going, and we're talking about her. [laughter] probably one of my favorite memes ever was one of yoko ono saying, i broke up the beatles. [laughter] do you believe she's going to be blowing up balloons and cutting cake? >> you know what? it doesn't happen if we don't see it on the internet, right? [laughter] rachel: let's see if archie's birthday party upstages the coronation. >> there we go. can we just give king charles -- get king charles to give prince harry a hugsome. rachel: had be the mini moment -- money moment. matthew mcconaughey says he and woody harrelson might be brothers. i'm looking, one's way cuter than the other.

[laughter] i don't know about, what do you say? >> anything's possible. and, i mean, all right, all right, all right, what kind of thanksgiving would that be, right? if matthew was legitimately, like, telling his family's history in his book, which is amazing, his parents split up and got married again three items, so there were breaks in between. it's -- rachel: and they knew each other. >> she said i knew your father, woody. we end don't know what knew meant. rachel: okay, well, let's see. they're both great actors, both funny but one's cuter. [laughter] all right, let's go. netflix receives backlash over black washing, so this is a new series. it is direct by jada pinkett, they made cleopatra black when we know she was greek macedonian, we even have coins which prove what she looked like. why are they doing this? >> this is another way to divide us, right? rachel: yeah. >> the first one, cleopatra was not elizabeth taylor, she wasn'-

rachel: i liked elizabeth taylo- >> so much of this is about pitting us against one another and, again, who can find if greece on a map? rachel: yeah, that's a bay -- way bigger problem. >> so i get people want to see representation, and i have no issue with that. but i also i think that, you know, let's find a way to be historically accurate about everything, right? or just let james camera do it, make everybody blue -- rachel: make everyone blue. >> happy or mad, they'll probably be mad. rachel: well, the egyptians aren't happy, listen, just make her who she is,st part of our history, if and maybe do queen of sheba if you want someone like her -- >> we've got amazing figures of royalty that cover all colors, and let's go for it. rachel: all right. well, listen, your thoughts are always great. awesome. hollywood round-up, have to have you back. >> thank you, ma'am. rachel: all right. stay right there, shannon bream

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straight to a fox news alert. there's been a mass shooting in dadeville, alabama. >> details at this moment are scarce, as police work the scene, as we speak. >> bryan llenas has been on it this morning to give us what we know so far. bryan? >> good morning, what we know is very limited. fox news can confirm that there was a mass shooting in dadeville, alabama. that's what we know so far. now, also what we can know is based on our own eyes, reporting and live streaming in local sources down there, including the alexander city outlook, which was -- has been streaming live outside of this scene, it shows the mahogany masterpiece dance studio in dadeville, alabama next to the pnc park. there's yellow police tape. the state bureau investigators

are on scene. you can see windows blown out of that dance studio. those are the things we can confirm. now, as to what's being reported by wrbl, this is a local cbs affiliate down there, in east alabama, in tallapoosa county, alabama, they report that at 10:30 last night, there was a shooting in which that left more than 20 people injured. the majority of those are said to be teenagers. reportedly according to them, they've been sent to multiple hospitals nearby. and we've -- that's what we know. we've been trying to speak to an official since 1:00 this morning. and they are still gathering information. no official tweets. no official facebook posts. nothing from authorities down there, as you can imagine. what we do know is that the alabama law enforcement agency has told us that it is, quote, a horrible situation down there. so we will get more information as we get it. a mass shooting in dadeville, alabama, at about 10:30 last