♪ ♪ ♪ [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, but --

rachel: we should have you guys wear that -- will: right now they're going, more? if has the camera not cut off yet? [laughter] pete: we have a renaissance fair on fox square. rachel: i will just say if i showed that to my son patrick and you guys have met him, he's 6 going on 7, like, he'd be all in. he'd be, like, we're going to see that? yes. pete: absolutely. rachel: because that's kind of what he does in the living room with himself -- pete: i know. he wants to fight his sisters, but they're not really interested. will: is that a time period that does it for you? the. rachel: i love it. pete: for some reason, my mom loves that time period. she'd take us to the remember nance fest -- renaissance festival every year. we kind of made fun of her for it, but it's an escapism -- rachel: yeah. i've never been to one -- ril. will: i don't know if you can hear it at home --

rachel: if you go to one, you're, like, immersed in this, and you're like -- pete: yeah, it's a village. you can have a turkey leg and some beer, listen to great music, buy some clothing over here. rachel: yeah. it's like going to end cot. kind of like going to epcot. pete: yeah. i've never been nor will i ever be, but -- are you hearing this at home? or are we just hearing it? [laughter] it's just us, sorry. there's a violin playing -- [laughter] rachel: there's a violin -- pete: -- going on in our brain. wish you could hear it too. we're glad you here for the fourth hour of "fox & friends." from nascar car to the renaissance, now to hunter biden. i bet there was corruption back in those days too. not this level. [laughter] attorneys for hunter biden will reportedly meet with the department of justice next week as a lawyer representing an irs special agent who is seeking whistleblower is status claims the investigation surrounding

the first son is being mishandled. the white house insists there's no political interference, nothing to see here. rachel: yeah, nothing there. according to sources, the meeting will be with delaware u.s. attorney david weiss who has been probing hunter since 2018. will: prosecutors are considering two misdemeanor charges for failing to file taxes, a felony tax charge for tax evasion and a charge relating ott to the purchase of a gun -- to the purchase of a gun. so, you know, hunter biden is the story that does not go away many some ways and never breaks through in other ways as well. rachel: yeah, that's a great point. will: and that's largely because of a successful fending-off operation, i think, both by the administration and by their partners in the mainstream media not to cover it. first, when it comes to the administration, we spoke to former acting a.g. matt whitaker earlier, and he talked about this ability of the administration to run interference on the story for hunter biden.

>> these investigations are typically handled by the professionals at the department of justice, and merrick garland as you saw there old the us that he was not interfering ask was not going to interfere. but it's very clear as this whistleblower's testimony is coming to light and, you know, we still have a lot more to learn in this regard, but it is obvious to me that this case is not being treated in regular order. and that was one of the things that i made sure while i was attorney general to emphasize, was how we were going to the follow regular order. we weren't going to cut corners, we weren't going to take exceptions in cases, we were just going to follow the facts and the law. and i think this whistleblower's going to tell us that the biden administration through merrick garland is actually running interference for hunter biden, trying to keep him out of trouble. pete: you said that's not just about corruption -- rachel: it is, but it's more than that. pete: it is, it is. it's also about election interference. when you rook at the origins of this this, whistleblower's just

the latest as far as look into the process of the actual prosecution of hunter bide season and what he did on tax crimes, but the fbi had the laptop nor nearly a year, they knew it was authentic, yet they warned social media companies there was going to be the russian disinformation campaign. they did a tabletop exercise about what would happen if there's a, what's it called, a hack and dump. the hack and dump was material they're sitting on right now. they knew rudy giuliani had it, so they were surveilling him on it. now antony blinken and others helped organize this letter of 50 intelligence officials to preempt against a political attack based on information they knew was real, calling it having the hallmarks of -- that's how hay get away with it, they didn't call it russian disinformation, they said it has a the hallmarkings. and what -- hallmarks. they wanted joe biden to win the election. rachel: yeah. pete: so every aspect of this, it is so frustrating because they're slow-walking it, that's what the whistleblower's saying.

ultimately, we're looking at tax crimes only? to your point, this is a joe biden story the, not a hunter biden story, and no one's willing to cover it. rachel: right. it's corruption, it's money, it's election interference, you're absolutely right, but this is also -- everyone involved in this cover-up is potentially involved in treason because, and i say this because what this really is about is about our president and his family, but it's really about joe being compromised. and i know i sound like a broken record, will, i always say compromised, but this is why it matters. the policies. as you've been talking about the our energy policy this entire show, it's national suicide. only someone who is compromised to the chinese, this is, like, you couldn't create an energy policy that is better for the chinese, our geopolitical enemy, than what joe biden is doing. and you look at policy after policy, it all benefits the chinese. and so you have to question if your family is rich and, by the

way, not just hunter, comer said the nieces, the granddaughters, joe biden's sister, the widow of beau biden, all of them have been making money off of this. of course, they are owned and bought by the chinese, and our policies are hurting our country, and everybody who aided him in that election doesn't love our country, doesn't love our country. pete: but, rachel, biden says don't pay attention to any of that, he's just a very dull president. here he is. >> -- out putting on my sunglasses so i can see. [laughter] [cheers and applause] as i've told my distinguished friend from massachusetts and good freshed, senator markey, that 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] very dull president. pete: dull is the easiest status

to do e nefarious things. rachel: right. pete: i'm in the basement. i've got glasses. i eat ice cream. rachel: i mumble. shame on joe biden. will: i think dull is way that they get through policies that are radical in nature and yet impossible to define like the newest one which is environmental justice. that is what president biden is saying will be present n i believe the direct quote was every aspect of the government. pete: every single executive the agency will now bow to the environment -- will: so what is environmental justice? of course it is the related to climate change, but we already have the environmental protection agency, we already have green climate initiatives, so what is environmental justice in it's the marriage of identity politics and climate change initiatives. so analyzing everything on the basis of how does this affect marginalizedded group. now, pete and i were talking a little bit earlier, we were on either a commercial break or during one of your segments -- [laughter] rachel: okay. i'm on my phone during your segment.

will: we were talking about the way this acheses on the religious dogma, you know, mindset in that you must accept these ambiguous terms without an ounce of critical thinking. you must adopt faith. pete: there is no other side. will: its prevalence in government, in education, in every aspect of our society. just believe x or you're a racist. just believe y or you want to kill the planet. whatever it may be, the demand is clear: just believez. here is john kerry laying out the commandments in your new faith. pete: moses. [laughter] >> this is about mathematic es and science. about physics. there's no politics, no ideology, no liberal, conservative, no democrat, republican. this is about facts, scientific facts that dictate that if we don't respond in the way the science has called on us to, we will pay even more for damages,

we will have millions of climate refugees around the world. the president of the united states is doing what is necessary to protect the health and safety and security of our nation and, in fact, nations around the world. and we're going to continue to do that with pride and, hopefully, with enough implementation in order to meet the standards. will: just keep saying facts and science -- rachel: right. that's what happened during covid, by the way. if you objected, you were anti-science. and, by the way, they did in covid to the doctors and scientists exactly what they did in green energy which was if you didn't agree with their narrative and their ideology about it, then you were, you know, you were canceled, you were kicked out of the field, you were discredited. pete: there's lots of problems with this, but he were saying the same thing to us in the '70s, '# 80s, 'the 90s. the world's going to the end in -- will: the '70s it was overpopulation -- rachel: there was going to be a

global freeze. will: a coming ice age. pete: and then there's overpopulation -- rachel: and then aoc said that the world was going to end in 12 years -- will: acid rain, remember that? rachel: the polar bears, which are doing fine right now. will: are they? pete: yeah. but hay don't care about these people in east palestine at all. haas not an issue to them. they also have never factored in innovation. they're always doing their calculations based on what we know now not based on how things can get clearance, more efficient or looking at things like nuclear, but they don't want to solve it. if you solve it, then you don't have a problem to keep legislating against, and you're not relevant anymore. rachel: as i watched him, i'm, like, does he believe it? does he believe any of this for real? pete: oh, i think he's the pope, most or the pope. [laughter] yeah, i mean, at this point that is his identity. we bow to him and his nonpartisan assessment of what science is in 2023.

will,, to your point, whatever they believed 15 minutes ago. but karine jean-pierre's binder was asked about this executive order, this new green executive order and whether it would help the folks in a real disaster in east palestine. here's what she said. >> reporter: can you say what this environmental justice announcement will mean, if anything, to the people in east palestine, ohio? >> that's a very good question. look, i think what's important to note about this environmental justice e.o. is the president's continued support and his climate agenda, his ambitious climate agenda. he has the most ambitious climate agenda than any other in history. rachel: i guess if she just goes like this, that just means something, i guess. pete: that's a great question. let me read from my binder on the talking points of the most ambitious climate agenda ever. did i say ambition? --

ambitious? that's where we are. sorry if you're depressed. we're going to make you feel better in the next 45 minutes -- rachel: a little pressure, guys. pete: we've got headlines now. let's see if they're positive orbit. probably not. one day after the involuntary manslaughter charges against alec baldwin was cropped, the actor's caught holding a prop gun incorrectly on the set of rust. it's staggering to me they're finishing that film following the tragedier concern tragic on-set shooting death of halyna hutchens in 2021. two additional safety officers will be present and apparently not at that moment. [laughter] baldwin may potentially face new charges in the future. now to a fox weather alert, a massive forest fire sends clouds of smoke over towns many in north carolina. the blaze now spanning 35,000 acres at a nearby national rest. it's only 10% contained, however, no buildings are currently threatened.

i don't know, those buildings look a little threatened. maybe not. no evacuations are planned. for more on this story, download the fox weather app or stream fox weather on your favorite connected tv or device. and miller high life is known as the champagne of beers here in the u.s. but in europe france's governing body does not find that amusing. 2300 cans of high life destined for germany were stopped for two months in belgian customs and then destroyed. because in france hay take their champagne very seriously. the guardians of champagne. say only real champagne from the region can use the name. miller began using the nickname in the u.s. over 120 years ago to attract the more women to the brand. instead they attracted me. [laughter] and lots of other men. will: yeah. pete: i do love me some high life. will: who doesn't? rachel: i don't know that i've ever seen a woman drinking high

life. i don't know if that marketing -- pete: their sales are way up too as bud light's freezers are full. will: now, those are some good ads, you can have that deviledded egg and then he watches his neighbor try to park his boat -- do you know what i'm talking about? st the all these manly acts. pete: yeah. or the bud light acts of dilly dilly. streaming the renaissance back in the day. will: oh, yeah. pete: now it's just dylan, dylan. will: start your engines, the nascar cup has super speedway racing this weekend -- rachel: as it heads to the talladega for the nail-biting geico 500. we are gearing up for all the action starting at 3 p.m. eastern on fox. pete: here with a preview, michael waltrip, two-time daytona 500 champ. michael, thanks for being here, what are we missing by not being in in talladega. preview this race. >> this is an event, it's more than just a race.

i'll tell you what talladega isn't, is dull. [laughter] willing anything you want in sports is at talladega. huge drafts, packed racing. the big one, a big crash always looms. these drivers know that they've got to position themselves up toward the front of the race all day long, because back in the back it could get disastrous for them. pete: who do you like on the super speedways year? because it can change year by year, what cars, what drivers? >> well, the numbers are in favor of ford and chevy. they have way more cars that are competitive and can win this race than toyota the, so that makes it tough for the toyotas. that being said, in 2021 bubba wallace won in his toyota, and east always good on these drafting tracks. you look at that guy right there, corey lajoye, he is a win waiting to happen. he raced many if atlanta a few months ago, he was competitive.

ryan blaney, he will be good. will: wow. remember that? that's when i beat you in that game. pete: you did beat me in the infield. will: i would love to see corey win. he's been a great friend to to the program, we'd love to see him went. michael, we'll be watching. it's an exciting race, can't wait until tomorrow, 3:00 on fox. >> i can't wait to bring it to you. we'll be on the grid talking to the driver drivers before the race rolls off. will: sounds good. pete: all right. i've got fomo right now. but we'll be there next year, count on it. all right. chicago's teen takeover isn't the only example of youth getting out of control. we're not talking about our kids, but will and i will go off the wall breaking down the worst examples across the country. rachel: plus award-winning actor jake gyllenhaal gives us a preview of his new movie, the covenant, well he plays the role of an americaner is event on a mission to save his interpresent wear in war-torn afghanistan.

that is coming up next. ♪ oh, my god, i can't believe ♪

♪ ♪ will: remember that video from chicago where a violent teen takeover last weekend? it's not the first example of

youth out of control. pete: so let's go off the wall at some of the worst examples just over the last few weeks. will, you referenced it, let's start in chicago. it wasn't just one night, it was a weekend. it was coordinated on social media. young -- i mean, we call them kids, but these are teenagers taking to the streets not just to gather, but to destroy. there's examples of a woman's husband was attacked in a vehicle, beaten after the teens jumped on the windshield. a 6-year-old boy was shot. this is not just a get-together. will: there's video of a couple attempting to the enter an apartment building, black man, white woman, they were attacked and beaten for over 10 minutes. we see 20 seconds of it. the attack went on for 10 minutes, stole the shoes, purse, everything they had. pete: and the teens are filming it joyously saying this is what you get if you try to mess with them, because the adults don't seem to be in charge. example we'll give you is

mayor-elect brandon johnson, he talked about these teens and the decisions they make. >> demonizing children is wrong. they're young. sometimes they make silly decisions. they do. and so we have to make sure that we are investing the make sure that young people know that they are supported. will: that is a message that you heard, this lack of accountability. why is this happening? it seems to be, at least anecdotally and visually, happening more and more in our country. here's another example where law enforcement said this is about the lack of accountability. how about in florida where three teens were murdered by three other teens, actually -- let me correct myself in one small way. one of the three accused is actually just 12 years old. pete: 12. will: 12 years old. pete: ask we don't know what -- they haven't fully figured out the circumstances, one was found that night, one the next morning, one found in a trunk -- will: in a submerged car. pete: were that they a part of that ring? i know it happened in my neighborhood in new jersey,

criminal units, gangs, theft rings use juveniles because there's a catch and release program for them. will: yeah. pete: until you turn 18, you basically have a yet out of jail free car -- will: whether it's organizedded as you just referenced in criminal gangs using young kids or it's just chaos that we're seeing more and more, marion county sheriff billy woods says this is a society that's refusing to hold people accountable. >> but the fact is society fails us. we do not hold our juveniles accountable. we minimize their actions. school districts acrosses this state and across this nation need to quit minimizing the actions of their students. hold them accountable. ril will i'd love to see a debate between billy woods and brandon johnson -- pete: yes, accountability. first of all, in the home, you

know that. if the parents aren't there and teachers and others can't hold kids accountable, they run the joint. and another example of that is in april in a school bus in ohio. i think we have it coming up here. there was a school bus driver, her name's jackie miller, where the students knew she had allergies, so they were trying to spray perfume on her to put her into an asthma attack, and she finally just said enough is enough. will: here's what jackie had to say about this incident. >> got to my first stop and drop my first group of kids off, that's when he shouted that this student had sprayed perfume which i'm extremely allergic too. i -- to. i stopped the bus to see what was going on, and it just escalated from there because this young man had a look on his face, you know, he had a smirk thinking that, oh, this was really funny, which it isn't. and that's when i snapped. will: okay. i think, pete, one of the tensions you can have in this

conversation is you could say, well, kids have is always been bad. pete: that's true. will: but let me show you a broader or survey of what's happening across this country. this is america's malls. so now you're talking about across the country. america's malls who have begun to enact curfews because from mississippi to georgia, up to new jersey they're seeing problems of teens. pete: yeah. this is a mall in san francisco. it's brawls that went on for multiple days, 15-17th. they were pepper spraying people at the mall. again, they're filming it right there out in the open. it's not just san francisco, as you said, new jersey, march 4th teen boys displaying a gun. it's happening across the country. what malls having to do in cities that are listed here on the map are enforce either curfewses or, more significantly, you must show your id that you're 18 or older to enter the mall, otherwise you have on the supervised because we can't supervise mobs of teens running through the mall. will: what may be new in this is

that social media's allowed a level of -- to bring mass, as we saw in chicago, to end where we began, these mass groups of teens together to just bring chaos. pete: wreak havoc. they don't think any adults will hold them accountable, they're running the joint, and you suffer the consequences in the process. i wish there were parents that would take care of this. will: it all comes back to the family in the end, it really does. up next, guess who's here? kayleigh mcenany. pete: come on in, join us off the wall. will: nice to see you. >> good morning.

♪ will: the transgerund bathroom backlash gaining speed after a student allegedly exposes mail general -- male genitalia in the girlses' locker room. rachel: unbelievable. four freshman girls horrified. pete: al sandy -- alexandria hoff joins us now, these girls

were just 14, correct? >> reporter: that's right. the transgender student is an 18 yield senior, is so that's a big difference especially in high school. the four girls were rinsing off from gym class when the 18-year-old walked into the shower, announced, quote, i'm trans by the way, before getting pulley undressed. now, the 14-year-olds kept their swim suits on which is common at the school adding that the transgender senior wasn't even in the gym class. a letter sent to the school described how in the shower the 18-year-old first faced the wall, then the girls, exposing them to male genitalia. the incident was reported to student services, but the law group claims the school's response was not sufficient writing, quote, we are calling on you to the address this immediately and put policies in place that will protect the safety and privacy of all students. no one from the district contacted any of the girls ' parents at that time, and no one investigated. to be clear, that means the district's initial response to this incident violated title ix. fox news digital did see an

e-mail from the sun prairie high school principal who acknowledged the cement and said it shouldn't have happened. we also took a look at the school district's restroom and locker room guidance. that reads, quote, any student who has a immediate or desire for increased privacy regardless of the underlying reason may be provided with access to a single-access restroom where such a facility is reasonably available, but no student shall be aread to use the restroom because of the student's transgender, non-binary or genderrer-expansive status. an attorney representing the school district told fox news that the account of what took place inside of the girls' locker room is inaccurate. will, rachel, pete? rachel: thank you. pete: let's bring in caylee mce neighbormy, or of -- kay -- caylee mce maney of -- kayleigh mcenany. we are living through chaos. your reaction to the story many we're. >> this is incomprehensible to

me. how because a legal cult, 18-year-old, biological male end up with cent girls naked in a shower? that should be wrong to anyone who hear this is this story. this is one of the most underdiscussed is how some of these biological males are mimicking teenage girls. there was a conversation between dylan mulvaney and another trans activist, key biological male said girlhood is stronger when there's more of us behind it. jeffrey marsh, a 45-year-old biological male says i absolutely feel a relationship to the concept of girlhood. how are adult males mimicking teenage girls? that should be inconceivable to everyone. ray well, it should show that this is a sickness. i mean, if you're saying you're a girl and you experience girlhood, i've seen also these tiktok videos of these trans men pretend thing like they're having menstrual cramps. it's gotten insane. >> and we need a warrior. and this is where people criticize governor desantis for going after disney. i'm so glad he does.

we've got to go after corporate america, so good job to the governor for being a warrior. will: we want to ask you about this as well, california -- karine jean-pierre says she won't talk about your old boss, donald trump. watch. >> reporter: donald trump has been a candidate for re-election or for election or however you want to call it -- >> i understand that. >> reporter: -- for a year. and you've tawld talked about him a lot, what he's done a lot -- >> yes. as, as i talk about his policies when he was president, that's what i have talked about. will: what do you think about kjp? >> so i actually think this was a smart move on her part. she's not violating the hatch act by not talking about a presidential candidate, good for her. secondly, the biden strategy is to be presidential. they want republicans to be chaotic, fighting, or potential insults, and they don't want to trump and republicans. as we mention trump, i do want to say yesterday he had a viral moment. he went to a pizza joint in fort

myers, really strong. he was there with the people eating pizza, retail politics at its finest. so she could not mention him, but trump we hooves himself when he goes out and associates with the people. pete: for sure. it's been one of his strengths and i think continues to be, especially the contrast he'll craw in a republican primary. we want to get to your book though. it's coming out may 2nd, it's called are are re-- serenity in the storm. we need to lean on christ. of tell us about book. >> pete, thank you very much, you wrote a nice write-up for the book, but we are living in a time period that's bigger than a president. i get people focus on joe biden or the movement of the radical left. it is bigger than that. we are at a cultural tipping point. the tectonic plates of our country have shifted and the reason for the problems we face from the trans story we covered at the beginning is we have forsaken god, turned away from tradition, turned away from patriotism. god the the -- is still at work. we saw that with the dobbs

decision, religious liberty winning every day. god is at work even when it doesn't feel that way. rachel: well, we're definitely many a spiritual battle, and i want to mention there's politics, this is all kinds of these hot topics that we're talking about. you're absolutely right, we're at this tipping point, but it's also really personal. you talk about praying and the power of prayer especially when it came to your second child. >> that's right. you know, my second child took a lot longer to conceive than my first, and satan tried to attack me with worry and doubt, but a good friend of mine, abigail robertson, she gave me a book and talked about praying with anticipation and expectation. as soon as i did that that, was prayed over by a member of the pro-life movement, all of a sudden i did get pregnant by little boy, nash ors as you see. and abigail, she has a very special relationship with god. before i told anyone i was pregnant outside of my family, she called me, left me a voicemail, hadn't spoken to her in six months. she said i have a feeling you're

pregnant, i have a feeling it's a boy. and she was right on both counts and i to bought boy clothes because i so believed her words. will: kayleigh's new book is out right now. rachel: it's a great title. >> thank you so much. will: coming up, award-winning actor jake gyllenhaal is on a mission to rescue his interpreter in his new movie. he'll preview the covenant next. ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're happy and you know it, clap your hands. ♪ ♪ if you're happy and you know it, ride your bike. ♪ ♪ if you're happy and, you know it, then your face will surely show it. ♪ ♪ if you're happy and you know it, smile big and bright. ♪ thousands of kids just like me are happy every day. and it's all because of generous people like you who support shriners hospitals for children every month. all you have to do

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>> you're out of your bounds if on that. you're here to assistance late. >> actually, i'm here to interpret. >> john, you have taliban approaching. [background sounds] >> we owe that man your life. >> it wasn't enough for him to carry me across those mountains. he's hiding in a hole somewhere. i should be in that hole. will: that was a clip from the covenant which tells the story of a u.s. army sergeant who makes it his mission to save the interpreter who once saved him. the movies -- movie's in theaters across this weekend. the stars join us now, jake jill isen hall -- jake gyllenhaal and dar , and aleem. who knows how many scripts arrive in your inbox. why this script, why this movie? >> well, first of all, i've wanted to work with guy richie

for a long time. it was a parable, you know? service the about doing good reluctantly. i feel like america is made up of heroes, and sometimes reluctant the ones, but that is our fabric, that is who we are. and i felt that when i read it. i felt like it made me proud to be an american. and in that way i wanted to be a part of it. will: what an optimistic, hopeful message. dar, his was reading up on your biography. i know you were born in iraq, you left for denmark at an early age. we know afghanistan is different than iraq, but those to two wars were sort of married at the hip for several decades here many america. i'm curious, what from your personal life helped inform your role in this movie? >> you know, denmark fought9 alongside the u.s. soldiers, and a lot of my friends are veterans from those wars, and i spoke to a lot of the interpreters as well from both places. i think it's a universal story more thanst the about afghanistan or about iraq. at the heart of it, you have two

men from very different backgrounds, very different cultures, and we're so often told about our differences and what divide us. but at the end of the day, this movie shows us that much more unite us. will: it's hard to separate this, can and i know this movie is fiction, but from the reality of what happened two years ago and america's exit from afghanistan. i personally, through the fortune of this job, have gotten to know many, many special forces warriors who did the job that they felt like the american government did the not do in helping their interpreters, their partners get out of afghanistan, many of whom still remain to this day. and i'm curious having made this movie how you see it fitting into real life and how real life might have informed you in making this movie. >> oh, i mean, absolutely real life did. one of my closest friends is a marine, fought in fallujah, he fought in many different battles, and his interpreter safed his life, he will say it himself, he's told me i can say

this, you know, he owes his life to him. but, yeah, i mean, 300 after began interpreters have been killed by the taliban since one the, and there are thousands more waiting for visas, and i think that idea, you know, we are a country whose ethos is no one left behind, and that's what this story's about. and so i think it strikes a chord there, but i think first and foremost with in this and particularly with narrative film making, it's really about entertainment and enjoying it. and it's a very tense story that guy richie has told. it's just full of tension. and i think, you know, that's why people go to the movies, you know? i go to the movies to say are you going to tell me a story that i'm going to be rivetted by, and that's what's been done here. will: we live in a time where america -- well, quite honestly, many people have a hard time seeing the goodness in america, but in this movie can we see not just the goodness in people, but

the goodness in americasome. >> i think, absolutely. i think it is a movie about the best of what we can be. and i got to say, you know, i'm in the movie, often times it's not as easy for me to watch movies i'm in and be emotionally connected to it, but when i got to the end of this movie, i was not only, i think the, relieved of a particular kind of tension that held me throughout the whole movie, but -- and i knew the story, but i was so moved. i mean, i sat there the crying watching what happens at the very end. and it just reminded me, i walked out feeling proud to be an american and knowing what we can do and what we can be. will: that's how i feel at the end of fox and friends. four hours of "fox & friends", i usually cry and feel proud to be an american. so who knew we'd have that in common. [laughter] >> you gotta love your job. you gotta love your job. will: it moves me as well. >> even when it's difficult at times. will: all right, guys, thank you so much. look forward to seeing the

covenant. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. with. will: in just 15 minutes, we'll be crying, proud to be an american. still ahead, what says family fun more than costumes, entertainment and turkey legs? our renaissance fair continues with the rowdy bardlings.ge ♪ ♪ and did not recognize myself. i felt sick, i felt sluggish. i was diabetic and my cholesterol was high. after about a week or two of being on golo, i felt my energy increasing and my weight shedding. i was going to a christmas party with my husband, so i decided to try on the dress that my daughter wore to her prom when she was 18. and to my surprise, it fit me perfectly. my children have seen a changing in me. i'm not sitting around anymore. i'm just moving and just seeing that i got up and changed my life. we are not supposed to feel sick and tired as we age.

since being on golo, my cholesterol and my diabetes completely reversed. i truly feel like i'm back to the best me i can be. (soft music) hi, i'm tony hawk, and like many of you, i take a statin to reduce cholesterol, but statins can also deplete coq10 levels. that's why my doctor recommended qunol coq10. qunol has the number one cardiologist recommended form of coq10. qunol. the brand i trust.

♪ ♪ pete: all morning long for our fox and family segment we've brought the renaissance fair to fox square. rachel: and here to tell us more is t.j. mill per, general manager and entertainment coordinator for the new jersey renaissance fair and our special guest, katie, the duchess. >> at the moment, she's not katie, and it's customary to bow to the nobles. [laughter] she is the head of the shire of crossford where our fair is set. i give you the duchess, elizabeth percy -- [inaudible conversations] >> thank you all. thank you so much for having us. yes, i am your good lady duchess, lady elizabeth percy. rachel: what's the proper way to curt e city to you? >> you -- courtesy. you all did very well. if you could be my model -- >> i do a great curtsy. >> strike one out and just lore.

you don't have to touch your hand or anything like that. >> you can hold your skirt too if you like. >> and men it's very much of the same, it's more of setting back and down. >> as a fellow, you've got to show off your -- [inaudible conversations] >> i see -- pete: the duchess is in charge of what? >> north -- [laughter] >> meaning she rules the roost. >> our festival takes place at new crossford. rick: are you making this up as you go? >> everything. [laughter] rick: that's what i thought. >> yes. it's a real place, and that is where we hail from. will: all right. as any renaissance fair, 1500s, 1200s time piece should require there is, of course -- >> oh! will: retired marine corps and he is the founder of the armored

combat worldwide. now, let me -- let's bring both these guys up here. so, pete, rachel, we're going to do -- nay fight. this is all, these armored -- pete: look at that. will: yeah. tell me about this, what you guys do. >> so we started this league back in about 2011. a good friend of mine, brad, and myself started the first league in the united states, and we built a steel fighting team, and we actually went overseas and fought as the united states team in the world championship, brought home a lot of god medals. -- gold medals. will: two guys square off, it's a mission -- >> so there's two different type types of combat, one versus one, how many times i hit you compared to how many times he he hits me, and then we have melee combat, team combat, 5 on 5, 10 on 10, last man standing -- will: look at this. it has to have a 2-inch blunted

blade right there. 2-millimeter. if that makes you feel better. rick: all right, can we see it? will: let's see it. >> yeah, sure. will: show us how it's done. [inaudible conversations] >> we have an authenticity requirement. so all the gear has got to be within 50 years and within the same region of the area that it comes from. so most of the guys wear late 14th century or late -- early 15th century armor. late 14th to early 15th century. will: he's behind you. pete: hard as i want? [laughter] i'm not doing this. i don't have the a -- that kind of liability insurance. [inaudible conversations] [laughter] ♪ finish. ♪ pete: okay. will: all right, submit him. ♪

♪ [background sounds] pete: wow. will: this is it is until one goes down? >> one-on-one is celtic blows. will: who's counting? >> there's usually judges that are counting. pete: it's sword on sword. >> sword on sword doesn't count. those are blocks. there you go -- pete: we've got more "fox & friends" in a moment. maybe they'll keep fighting for us. we'll see you in a sec. wow. ♪ ♪ [applause] ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that... ...i need a breakthrough card... like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more... plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases! and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas... ...a brilliant reality! the ink business premier card from

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80 pounds of gear. >> taking that to the helmet. a lot going on. [laughter] we will see you tomorrow. may words and maybe not. ♪. neil: on top of the sovereign court ruling coming down the nation's highest scored allowing abortion to stay on the market for now. while the case against it precedes it. what really happens next? what is that all mean for the 2024 race? erase president biden is said to be days away for officially joining. it comes just days after robert f kennedy jr. formally announced the will challenge the current president. the first kennedy to do so since ted kennedy back. we'll ask him what he is up to it where he this race going. welcom