tv FOX and Friends Saturday FOX News April 22, 2023 5:00am-6:00am PDT
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pete: it is the third hour. rachel: wow, it went fast. anyway -- pete: getting prepared. will: i got a lot of renaissanc- rachel: we're making sure we don't have is food in our teeth. will: we just learned, by the way, i don't know if you walked away a little earlier than you should have, john adams, south jersey celtic society, taught us how to properly drink whiskey. so rachel and i both, we didn't drink whiskey -- [laughter] you're supposed to the swirl it. rachel: three times. will: you get your nose down in there. i don't know, i just night back. rachel: will and i chose a smoky irish whiskey. pete: the fighting 69th is from right here in manhattan. we want to give a shout out ott folks inial keg baa, alabama, wish we were there with you, hopefully we'll be back.
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big race on fox. will: i hope you have gigantic screens up in the infield -- pete: on top of your rv is, you go to big bill's garage later on. we're with you in spirit all the way. rachel: we'll just from the to pretend the, in the commercial break, pretend we're in the infield. [laughter] pete: why not? rachel: well, here's somebody we want to bring in -- pete: the screen's a little tight on us because they can't show the whole couch because there's another guy here, we love him. l.j., how we doing? >> good, good. interesting thing, i feel like i'm pretty close to my mother, i feel like i know her. i was taking the her and my dad to to lunch the other day, and apparently my mom's a big nascar fan. i had no clue. and my dad was, like, you didn't mow that? no, i had no idea. it's not something we grew up watching, but apparently mama jones is a huge nascar fan. will: nice. >> i don't know how it develope-
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pete: does she have a driver? >> i don't know. i was just more stun thed -- rachel: let me teach you something. >> yeah, teach me. rachel: i know that you're with, you know, on the market, women are a mystery. >> yeah, y'all are. rachel: women are a mystery. >> even our own mamas. pete: for sure. well, it's great of you. you know what else is a mystery? the policy on the southern border as you know very well. it's unclear what the policy is and who they want to let in, it seems everybody. sometimes democrats give us a glimpse of what they'd really like to do, and there's a new bill being introduced in the house and the senate, it's radical wing of the democrats, but it's where the party is right now, and the bill lists who's exempted from detention, meaning if you check any of these boxes, lawrence, we will not detain you. this is the world they want. under 21, older than 60. pregnant, identifying as lgbtq+, you know, and then the fourth one from the bottom is
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incredible fear of persecution which is what amnesty the always was if it works properly. i mean, will pointed out in the previous hour, have limited english language proficiency. that's just about everybody. [laughter] >> so they say this is to bring people off the shadows, this is so they can feel good, dignity, that's the big, dignity. meanwhile, they're not talking about what it takes to come to the u.s. i don't understand how it's dignity to force young girls to be pumped up with birth control -- rachel: amen. >> to have to pa pay a cartel to come across the border. many of them drown in the rio grande. i don't know if it's dignity to put kids on little rafts and just abandon them. i don't know if it's dignity to continue to pump fentanyl across the border using that same channel. so, i mean, the dems, this is what they do well. they'll put a bill with a nice name on it, but deep at its core there's really no dignity in the
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process of coming across the border. rachel: no. >> and the question is, high people coming -- why are people coming across the border? because the dems want them to. i don't think the dems have any dig the anity for the people -- dignity for the people crossing the border. of. rachel: yeah. and they lose track, by the way, of 40% of those children. talk about dig any i, we now have child labor, something we thought we eradicated, i don't know, turn of the sently? >> to your point of losing track of the children, many of the kids go into sex slavery, they're trafficked. everyone always talked about the separation of children. they don't understand that a lot of these kids are being sold off. a lot of these people that said they're their children or relatives, when they do the blood tests and all that, heir not related to them. so, again, they have these nice names and they pretend on tv as if they have compassion for the people. but if you go to the border, you can see the whole process, and
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there's no compassion for these people. rachel: yeah. al of course ez the hasn't been back to the border since she was crying about the children hat trump administration were trying to separate to find out if these were parents or sex traffickers or what not. >> well, we mow the end goal here -- we know end goal. they want amnesty for more votes. unfortunately, because the american people now get to the watch fox and bill melugin and griff jenkins at the border and they see the process and the lawlessness and they see all the towns that have been overrun, the food supply that has been demoll ifished in el paso and other border states, if you look at the hotels that are all full because the texas dps, they have to stay there because border patrol aren't allowed to do their job. there's no in appetite for am necessary i the, zero appetite. will: you know, lawrence, we have been talking about basically every single subject and every single government policy. one of the ways we talked thed
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the about it this morning is through this concept of environmental justice, but here's another one, alejandro major with cat is talking about a.i., and well he should. and he's saying, yeah, but beneed -- we need to be really careful and make sure a.i. doesn't end up showing bias. watch. >> we must address the many ways in which artificial intelligence will drastically alter the threat landscape and augment the arsenal of tools we possess to succeed in the face of these threats. our department will lead in the responsible use of a.i. to secure the homehand and defending against the malicious use of this rank the formational technology. as we do this, we will insure that our use of a.i. is rigorously tested to avoid bias and disparate impact and is clearly explainable to the people we serve. >> so he's referring to the asylum claims. 90%, over 90% of them are denied
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anyway. i think the humans are doing just fine. i mean, do you want it to go up to the 96%? because they'll be able to process them faster. i just think it's just a ridiculous maim to even begin with, environmental justice and all this nonsense. you're right, we should be concerned about a.i., but i don't think anybody was ever referring to the a.i. at the border. i mean, they're not even -- they removed all the technology that the trump administration had there to begin with. everybody always talks about the border wall. all the sensors and all that, that's rusting too at the border. and i don't think it gets enough coverage. pete: you know, as will often does, he got to the heart -- when you look at that quote, it's a lot of words, and the words that matter, avoid bias and disparate impact, meaning as we use a.i., we better manipulate the data so that certain people that are in protected classes get a certain -- will: racial profiling right now, this, i think in a way not
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exclusive to the racial issues because it'll also be applicable to trans issue ises or whatever it may be, whatever they want to apply disparate impact, but right now you can explain that a stuff away as human motivation. all racial profiling reflects the tendencies or discrimination embedded within humanity. what happens when humanity's not part of it and it's just artificial intelligence using data? >> that's the point though, will, they're going to be against a.i., it's going to come out eventually. a.i. has no emotions. will: right. >> you go on any of the apps, so all of this nonsense which is all emotional, you know how they feel about things which is why the goalpost continues to move, a.i. isn't going to the respond to that. pete: unless they program it in -- rachel: exactly. pete: -- and then they override the data -- >> then they destroy a. a.i -- will: new york it just becomes a manipulation tool instead of a tool to augment reality, it creates rah reality. >> it's not going to be the a
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great product at that point. because it's supposed to take all of that out of it and give you just a straight forward answer. so if they want, to if hay want to destroy a.i., start messing with it before it even -- pete: that's what the left does, they destroy everything they touch. they'll do that here as well. another aspect of the border is how it affects cities where illegals are going to later on. it's been interesting to watch mayor with eric adams who's billion on both sides of every issue in his short time as a mayor talking about how illegal migration has affected the city, and he's calling out the biden administration, and, lauren -- lawrence, we'll ask you about it after the sound bite. >> the national government has turned its back on new york city. this is one of the largest humanitarian crises that this city has ever experienced. the president and the white house has failed new york city on this issue. the city is being destroyed by the migrant crisis, and none of
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my folks came to washington, d.c. to fight for the resources that's going to undermine every agency in our city. pete: does he really mean this, lawrence, or is he scapegoating now washington, d.c. because of the things he can't get done in his own city? >> i think he wants to be president. will: really? rachel: really? >> i mean, look, i don't know if people remember when he was the brach lin borough resident -- brooklyn, but the man literally used to have a podium that he used to drive around in his car, because he would do press conferences anywhere. rachel: he'd pop the podium out? >> that's the type of guy he is. honestly, i'd like to see it though. i'd like to the see a little challenge to the democrats on today. look, i don't think he's sincere in his belief because he flip-flops on every single issue. and i'll give pete credit, i was optimistic, i thought he was going to be a major crime fighter. what we've seen is that he's handcuffed the cops on the
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ground. he'll show up at the press conference and say, look, i got your back, but anytime there is this woke movement, any protest, end then he's right there with the protesters. rachel: i remember dan bongino saying that he's not a cop's cop. >>st the true. he's not a cop's cop and, look, just inside baseball, if you talk to some of the nypd folks here, they'll tell you he's not as big of a fan of the commissioner because she is a cop's cop, and she stands up to him. i think this issue is much the same. i think he realizes a that it's not a great climate. people did not side with him after abbott was sending the migrants here because he called on it, we're a sanctuary city. abbott says texas the isn't, we got enough focuses -- folks there, you can have 'em. and as with all ideologies, the democrats never think of the consequences. so when they got here, he couldn't handle it. and now that he's reversing on this position saying, national
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government, give me some help. the biden administration never gave him any help, so i think this is him politicking saying, what? if you're not going to back me, i know biden is on the ropes right now. how many people is it now, they said 70% of americans feel like we're heading in the wrong direction? 33% of democrats really only want him to run? so that's a major problem. if you're going to get joe biden, the time is now. will: let's go to california. gavin newsom has directed the national guard to start the addressing the fentanyl crisis in san francisco. he understands this might look a little weird because, you know, on one hand we're light on crime, on the other hand, call in the guard. [laughter] so he's addressed it. here's what he said on friday: two ruthses can coexist at the same time. there's also more we must to do to address public safety concerns, especially the fentanyl crisis. we're taking action through this new collaborative partnership,
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we're providing more law enforcement services to crack down on crime linked to the crisis. >> i just got back from san francisco last week. what a lawless city. they've closed down the whole foods out there. when i walked the street, feces everywhere. i know this is morning television. needles everywhere. it is clear they don't care about the people. i'm going to have a police chief from san bern mean dean know on -- san bernardino on the show tonight that addresses this. when newsom was out on the street the other day, he was very smug to some of the people that were asking him questions. what are you going to do about the fentanyl here. now, they have defunded part of the police ask this in a lot of these cities, l.a. and san francisco, and now they want the cops to come back. i mean, this is the footage i'm talking about here, being smug with the residents asking, hey, mr. governor, you used to be the mayor here, can you do something
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about this problem? and he had zero response to the people. pete: his response was you tell me what we need to do. >> yeah, right. so we elected you and then you tell the voters -- no, y'all come up with the solution. and for all the people that say it's a money problem, they have a lot of money in san francisco, and they donate a lot of money to the homelessness. here's the real problem here, and i've been covering this story for years. when people are on the side of the street the, you see them in the footage, they give them three meals a day, right? if they want health care, they have tents there. if they want a cell phone, they have cell phone stations there. if they want safe injection sites, they have needles. the they a want to be told the dosing on how much of the drug they can take, if they want narcan, all of that is there. there is no incentive for them to leave. then people say, well, what about the treatment facilities? it's been offered to the people. and i went and talk -- if you want to understand the problem, go talk to the people. i ask the people, why won't you
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go to the treatment facilities, do shelters? well, they have rule, and they require that we be in at midnight, and we can't bring the drugs in, and is we can't bring all our crap on the street that is just nonsense inside of the facility. so the people decide they're just going to leave. well, this can't be the alternative, just people camping out on the street. rachel: we've had moms on the show begging, please, don't give them needs. don't give them food. don't make it easy for them to have this because their kids are falling into this. some people are, have is mental illness, others are just -- >> rachel, real quick, i have been out there with moms with pictures as they're searching for their kids on the beach. rachel: so sad. pete: you cover this as bad as anybody. lawrence jones. >>s country moves to 9 p.m. eastern time tonight, you've got a great lineup of guests. kellyanne conway, chief darren goodwin of the san bernardino police department which you teased as well. we're looking forward to the show. >> thanks, man.
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will: thanks, lawrence. rachel: we are going to the turn now to your headlines. jpmorgan's ties to jeffrey epstein were deeper hand the bank had acknowledged. the "wall street journal" reports the relationship extended years after closing the convicted sex offender's account back in 2013. a banker reportedly had a half dozen meetings at epstein's townhouse between 20 the 14-2017. end e teen killed himself -- epstein killed himself in a manhattan jail cell in august 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. the supreme court rowing -- allowing a widely used abortion pill to remain available. a court case in texas sought to roll back the food and drug administration's approval of the drug. lower courts said that the women seeking the drug should face more restrictions on getting it because of safety, but the supreme court disagreed. the texas senate approving a bill requiring the ten commandments be displayed in a public school -- in public
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school classrooms. the new bill now await withs a house -- but many republicans are confident it will pass after the supreme court recently ruled in favor of a high school football coach who was fired for praying before a game. pete: go, texas! rachel: if the act gains house approval, it would be sent to texas governor greg abbott, and and those are your headlines. so think about all the really weird and pornographic books that make it into children's public libraries and classrooms, but, you know, so many people don't want the ten command. s in there. pete: this is where we're heading. states like texas and others will have the ten commandments. other states will have turn your kid trans academy a d -- as as a second grader. and think about how important those justices that trump put into office. put something back in the classroom which was in american classrooms for centuries. will: i was super thrown off because texas had -- lawrence
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had a texas flag patch, and then he said to me all his jeans have it. and i have been outmatchedded. [laughter] rachel: listen, never, ever try and compete on fashion with -- and clothes -- pete: he's talking about texas -- rachel: i know. no, no, no, it's relatable. your boots, everything. i know you have a lot of boots, but so because lawrence. pete: yeah, he's got more. coming up, a new report revealing the suspected pentagon leaker may have actually shared classified information since the start of the ukraine war. ben domenech on what this means for our security coming up next. will: plus, banding together to honor the blue, country music tars come together in concert to help police families. tracy lawrence joins us with more. ♪ this is where the truth don't lie. ♪ you find out who your friends are. ♪ somebody's gonna drop everything ♪
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discord user matching the profile of teixeira began sharing classified information in a group with about 600 members just dayses after russia's invasion of ukraine last year. here to react, fox news contributor and spectator ed editor at large ben.com can 9/11. ben -- ben domenech. what's your reaction that this story that may be deeper and broader than originally envisionedsome. >> i just think this reveals how poorly we are managing the sharing of intelligence, sometimes very high level intelligence, within the military community. the fact that a low level air national guardsman had the kind of access that he did to this information has to be something that we question. and when it comes to the level of faith that we have in the intel community generally, you've seen how muchst it's degraded over the past several decades not just connected to the iraq war, but everything we saw them do in terms of engaging in partisanship, sometimes rank partisanship on behalf of joe
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bide nonthis most -- in this most recent election, and this is one of -- it's taking its eye off the ball when it comes to protecting secrets of the deepest importance to our national security. will: yeah. certainly seems to be the case. what about the, ben? there's a house select committee on the chinese communist party, and it simulated an invasion of taiwan by china. it's an exercise that's heightened the stakes, it's in response to the heightening the stakes as congress and china face down over taiwan. and this exercise, i mean, i don't know, ben, like most of these simulations have gone, it never seems to be as optimistic or reflect a reality that we would hope happens in the real world for america and taiwan. >> well, i mow that chairman mike gallagher who i've had on my podcast cast and talked to about this, i know he planned this intentionally, he told me, in order to try to reveal to the a lot of the members how serious the stakes are. and also some of the fact
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factors that they might not be considering. one of the things that happened in this war game which obviously involved democrats and republicans working together to represent kind of the taiwan and allied side of things versus people on the other side who are running the game and playing china, they ran out of long range anti-ship missiles almost immediately, which to me says, you know, this is a wake-up call. you have to be giving those equipment and material to taiwan now, you know, even as difficult as it's been to get system of these systems into ukraine,st a lot harder to get it to an island across the pacific. the one thing i wish, frankly, is that the democratic members on the committee had gone along with allowing us to watch the whole thing unfold. i think they were a little nest that their members -- nervous that their members were less familiar with war games than the republicans for some reason, will. [laughter] so i think it's an eye-opener for a lot of the different members and hopefully will lead to the a hardening of the targe- will: i've seen some of those
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same things you referenced. one week, eight days roughly i and we're out of the long-range missiles. man, not hour we're ready for what's coming down the line. >> i don't think so either, unfortunately. we've got to make some serious changes. will: ben, always great to see you. >> great to be with you. will: coming up, dhs secretary mayorkas forced to come face to face with a family who lost two loved ones to the border crisis. >> will you turn around and offer them your condom lenses and apolo -- condolences and an apology -- >> the grieving father of this this grandmother and her 7-year-old granddaughter respond next.
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the grieving pa family of a 7-year-old and her grandmother who were killed last month when a human smuggler crashed into their car while fleeing from police. >> will you turn around and offer them your condolences and an apology for the failure of your administration that led to the death of their loved ones? the they're right there. they're standing right there. >> congressman -- >> mr. secretary, they're standing there, and i think they deserve an apology. >> congressman, mr. chairman, may i stand and turn -- >> certainly. >> [inaudible] our hearts break -- [inaudible] rachel: wow. two of those family members join us now. first of all, i just can't express how sorry we are for your loss. it's just unimaginable, a mother, a daughter, a niece. it's overwhelming. before we start and talk about
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the meeting that you ended up having with secretary mayorkas, elise saw, tell us about amelia is and what she was like and your mother. >> amelia and my mom were inseparable. i, in fact, had to fight my mom sometimes for time with my own daughter. they were best friends x they just lit up every room that they went into. and today i want to point out is especially emotional for us because today is actually by mother's birthday. rachel: wow. also before we get to the meeting, i understand that charges have not been pressed yet with by the k.a.. why that -- d.a.. why is that? why have will been no charges yet? i'm going to ask you, elisa. >> we're not completely sure yet. we're not getting much information, unfortunately. what we do know is from our crash report from the texas dps
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is that my mom went on a green light, the driver, the murderer came in on the red light. of course, facebook video live, 105 miles per hour, crashed into them. we have multiple camera footages, multiple witnesses. we're not really sure what's -- rachel: what's the reason, yeah. well, we do know that d.a. is soft on crime, so we'll be keeping track of that. jen, tell us about the meeting and what happened during the meeting. >> yeah. so we were in there for about 20 minutes. we were also talking to congressman pfluger who was in there, and we had also congressman luttrell in there. and the point of that was so that we could all come together and have an appropriate discussion where we could say what is next? what is the next accept? where is accountability all the way down from joe biden to merrick garland, to alejandro mayorkas and down to our9 county officials. and so we can asked him, what is your plan to get more troops to
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texas, our town which is literally two hours away from the border, and everyone down there, you know, if they spent time down there talking to our family members and our community, they would see and understand that it's daily. and it's just not an option to ignore it anymore -- rachel: and what did he say? >> yeah. he said that he was going to try to work with the colleagues that were in the room. and it went a little bit into, you know, our colleagues insult us and our colleagueses do this and that, and i said, we don't care. we don't care. just get it done. we hire you, just get it done. so we're pretty -- we leaned in, and we had a very compelling story to tell. and we're real. and we said you can't just disregard us. rachel: yeah. >> it's not an option to disregard us. rachel: do you believe him, yes or no? do you believe he's going to increase the security to the a tragedy like the doesn't happen
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again? >> [inaudible] he was receptive e when i was showing him. i believe that our, my daughter's accident when i showed him those images will stay the his mind forever. so i'm hopeful that changes will come. but i do want to note before i get cut off is that we are working very hard to create change, and and our goal coming to -- going to the washington was to create change. and we'd like to the thank congressman pfluger for giving us the greatest opportunity and also congressman gonzalez. congressman gonzalez and his staff are actually in the beginning stages of drafting what is going to be the accountability act with the main focus of creating an emmy koch alert because it's getting so chaotic in our communities that we need to put the word out to make sure this doesn't happen -- rachel: yeah, if there's a high-speed chase, then i want to be off the road. >> yeah.
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rachel: it's a pity that your mother didn't have that option. please know our thoughts and prayers are with your family as you mourn and god bless you for trying to take some action on it as well. >> thank you so much. i want to say happy birthday to my mom. rachel: oh, happy birthday to her, absolutely. god bless you both. >> thank you. all learning to save and spend their money with chase. the chef's cooking up firsts with her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank for both. chase. make more of what's yours. (upbeat music) - [narrator] what if there was a hearing aid that could keep up with you? (notification dings) this is jabra enhance select. it's a smart hearing solution
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>> so i can see. it's really very, very dull when after all these years in public life you're known for two things, ray ban sunglasses and chocolate chip ice cream. [laughter] i'm a very dull president. pete: a new poll shows most americans don't want him to run for re-election in 2024, 7. 3%. here to react is republican strategist and fund if raizer noel -- fundraiser, sorry about that, and former u.s. senate candidate joe pinion and carly cooperman. you'd think i could read a teleprompter by with now, thank you all for being here. carly, let me start with you as a democrat. what is the feeling of the democrat race right now vis-a-vis joe biden? >> look, joe biden looking dull compared to former president trump is exactly how he wants to look right now. he's a veteran policymaker who is creating jobs, he's presiding over record low unemployment, and that in contrast to the former president who was getting
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arrested and creating chaos is how he wants to be positioned. and, you know -- pete: he's not getting arrested. >>ed yes. but for trump -- for biden, you know, while people are super enthusiastic about him, 81% of democrats say they're definitely likely or probably likely to vote for him s and i think we're going to see the democratic party around him. pete: so, joe, the democrats seem satisfied with joe. >> look, the bar was quite low. the only expectation the of joe biden was to the make sure that he could make -- have donald j. trump leave the oval office, so that was a mission accomplished banner that he arrived at 1600 pennsylvania avenue with. but to call him dull, look, this weekend at bernie's experiment is not going well. we have a fentanyl crisis that can kill every man, woman and child that calls this nation home, we have a crisis with ukraine and russia this highway -- that he has handled abysmally. you can't actually solve a problem until you acknowledge it exists and whether you're
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talking about sec secretary mayorkas, miles austin, he is surrounded by individuals who refuse to the acknowledge the, they have fallen asleep on the job while the interests of the american people have not been served. pete: noel, same question, do you feel good about a second go with joe? >> i don't see how you can. he calls himself dull, but i think there's a difference between dull and being inept, and i think his policies scream ineptness because of what he did with the afghanistan pullout. you had something earlier that made reference to that. that was absolutely treasonous, to see what the united states did there. and and then you had the chinese weather balloon where it didn't even look like joe biden was in control of his own states. it looked like that somebody else was running something. when he said to shoot it down, it kept going until the military decides when he were going to shoot it down. so that looks like he's not even in control. i don't see how democrats can be
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satisfied with the type of leadership because it's not leadership, and i think's why you're seeing polls stating that americans are wanting better, democrats included. pete: yeah, certainly they are. we don't have a lot of time, but this week more florida repalin lawmakers endorsed trump than desantis. desantis hasn't officially declared yet, but met me go back in that similar direction. noel, what do you make of the state of the republican race right now? >> if you're in florida, you've got a real choice -- pete: they've a made their choice, it seems. >> let me tell you something, as a business person, looking at the polls. trump is eating his lunch in the primary polls. you can't deny those numbers. look at the fund raising. and if you realize this, desantis made his name on trump's brand. pete: true. >> if it wasn't for trump put his arm around desantis -- pete: president joe, real quick. >> i think it's it's president trump's race to lose. i think this is similar to the
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what we saw in to 16. we had jeb bush that ranker marco rubio who is a current senator from the state of florida that ranch president trump was able to dismiss them both. at the end of the day, it's going to come down to places like iowa where you have republican primary voters who are going to dictate the future of this party, and i think president trump well positioned in this race. pete: do you think, we're out of time, because trump win the republican nomination? >> i think he's well positioned despite the fact that desantis looks better against biden in the polls right now. pete: we'll see. joe, noel and carly, thank you all very much. >> thank you. pete: all right, let's turn to the chief, chief meteorologist rick reichmuth who's at our renaissance fair. where is your shield? rick: many tradition of great "fox & friends" transitions from that politics segment to the shelley buttons right here. shelley, you perform at the new jersey renaissance festival. you've got knives and you're standing on bottles. get a look at her feet, what she's standing on as she's doing the, right?
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[laughter] >> yep. rick: and you're not worried, don't even like having my mic this chose to you right now. >> i'm pretending it's not there. [laughter] rick: you've got a duck, this is the your pet duck. >> yeah, i'm his pet human. rick: nicely done, and that's how confident you are in your skills. we're going to met you do this while i do a little bit of weather. is it cold out? >> a little bit. [laughter] rick: it is a little bit chilly. it is going to be cold across a lot of the country, a little bit of a cooldown. won't lost that long, but the cooler air is settling in. we do have some showers down across parts of the southeast, in fact, some severe weather that we've been tracking. take a look at this, it feels for some places more like your february temperatures right now. that is for today. and we've got this weather, a little bit of snow across parts of colorado, but you see this moving across mid-atlantic? that's severe weather later on today. the all right, shelley, could you to do this -- [laughter]
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perfectly on cue. could you do this and drink whiskey at the same time? if. >> i don't know if i should try. are. rick: okay. so we're also drinking whiskey becausest it's renaissance -- does whiskey have anything to do with the renaissance fair? >> whiskey does in the fact that we serve it there, okay? so what we try to do is to do a formal whiskey feature where we teach people the art of drinking whiskey. rick: teach me fast. >> i'm going to teach me fast. a small sniff, blow, a little longer sniff. how are ya -- [laughter] and stick your nose right in and go, how do you do. rick: how to do you to do. >> take a little bit in your mouth, just a touch. rick: commercial break -- >> you swish it around and then you're ready to drink. rick: i think the point is anything happens at a renaissance fair. it's not really about the renaissance, it's a time to go and have a good time, which we're having today.
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pete: and take rick off camera is so that he can take a drink, which he will. thank you, rick. all right. coming up -- [laughter] an american action thriller follows u.s. army sergeant who returns to afghanistan to rescue his interpreter. actor jake gyllenhaal a stars in the covenant, and he is coming up. but first, country music stars come together in a concert this nashville to help police families. tracy lawrence is one of those singers, is and he joins us next. ♪ ♪
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will: we're back with some headlines. crime-ridden chicago is searching for a new op cop to the prioritize candidateses' planses for controlling teen chaos. everything carter, he's a 30-year veteran on the force, he'll resign after just a month on the job. he says he made decision months ago after prayer. lori lightfoot is encouraging democrats to speak the truth on violent crime as another spike in violence grips the city. pete: oh, now she does -- [laughter] will: leave office, find jesus. a fiery fuel tanker crash leafing one dead -- leaving one dead e and others injured on a
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freeway. the tractor-trailer was traveling on i-95 on a bridge when another vehicle caused it to flip and burst into flames. the aftermath caught on camera. officials say that portion of the bridge will remain closed until they are shire it's absolutely safe. now, high school volleyball player peyton the mcman says she suffered a concussion after she was insured by a transgender player. here's what she has to say about what happened in this women's to sports match. watch. >> i really don't think that girls will want to play. i mean, the fear of that happening, of what happened to me happening to them, i feel like i will definitely stop -- that will definitely sop some girls and women from participating in sports if this this is continued to be allowed. will: paiston was not able to the complete her final volleyball season. she continues to have a wide
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range of symptoms including impaired vision. pete: so the dude spiked it into her face, and now she can't play. will: that's the story. rachel: just like that that movie meet the parents, remember? pete: except this is real. will: all of us have done it at one point. nba playoff action, the atlanta hawks picking up a win against the boston celtics, trey young leading the way with 32 the points. [cheers and applause] will: meanwhile, the new york knicks knock down the cleveland cavaliers 99-79, they lead that series two games to one, and in denver, the nuggets are one win away after beating the minnesota if timber wolves 120-111. minnesota is down tree dame -- three games in the series, would have to win the next four in a row to advance, something no nba
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team has done before. pete: my brother is flying to minnesota to go to that game. he did it last year, they were down 3-0, and this year they're 3-0, and he's going to watch them lose. playoff nba basketball's fun to watch. i'm not into it all year -- will: as you can imagine, seven games, honestly, is too many. a seven-game series is too many. three rounds -- it drags forever, dude. the playoffs will be over at the end of june. it's april. pete: that is true. for now. all right. coming up, start your engines. fox sports nascar analyst michael waltrip preview it is geico 5050 at -- 500 at the talladega, alabama, speedway. we're with you in spirit. we'll sew you in a moment. dub see you in a moment. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ ♪ [background sounds] rachel: that that's what you guys want to do. pete: the knights are battling -- [laughter] >> that's will and pete. rachel: i bet a lot of people when that first came on thought that's will and pete. pete: i don't know, that one dude's pretty big. can you imagine -- rachel: are they hitting each other in the. pete: they are. they have armor on. will: to be honest, rachel, is that a rubber mallet? rachel: i don't know. pete: might be
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