♪ ♪ ♪ rachel: that's florida. [laughter] it's virginia but it's the florida who's singing. i thought we were going to come in with alabama but we came in with virginia beach, another beautiful place, and also a place where a lot of people are moving to. good morning, everybody. it's 7 a.m. here this new york city. will: i've never been to virginia beach. pete: really? will: have you? pete: tons of time. it's a huge military community, and so when i ran a couple of vets' organizations, we were in virginia all the time.

beautiful spot. so good morning to you, virginia beach. thanks for being with us. we're going to get -- i smell a diner -- will: oh, that was a mistake. up at 3 a.m. pete: yep. virginia is beach -- virginia beach. will: he's right, next thing you know, you get a call, can you be here next week? rachel: he loves virginia beach, but he loves texas more. will: i love america. [laughter] we've been talking about robert f. kennedy jr. lately because he's announced he's running for president on the democratic side, and he's polling as much as 20% of democratic primary voters. he's taken some independent stances when it comes not just to democratic pollingics, but politics in general. he had questions about the covid is vaccine, about many things,

and now he's talking about biological males getting into female sports. and, you know, i don't think he expected to hear this, the republican politicians even say -- not many democratic politicians say this -- >> i'm against people participating in women's sports who have, who are, you know, who are biologically male. i think women have worked too hard to develop a sporting, you know, to develop women's sports over the past 30 years. i watched it happen, and i don't think that's fair. will: you pointed out almost all republican politicians take that stance. you know what threw me off, it's like, i don't know, mainstream culture and media has made that seem like a very, very controversial stance. rachel: yeah. that men should not participate in women's sports. you're absolutely right about that. reason, he's taken controversial positions within his party not just on this, on the war in you

know, he's talked a lot about the military industrial complex. he talks about the relationship between big pharma, big government and big food. he talks a lot about, you know, even his form of environmentalism, the way he talk abouts it -- talks about it, the way democrats used to talk about it before, clean air, clean water, talks about plastics in our water that is actually lowering fertility rates for men. and so this is the an interesting, an interesting character. you guys gave me a little bit of a hard time about it because i i talk a lot about him. he's not pro-life, i would never vote for somebody, that's a foundational issue. in the 1800s i would be with the abolition is, but i love people who are courageous, who stand up, say what hay think. and i think donald trump is that person on the right, and i think jfk is on the democrat side -- pete: well, it makes you, it makes you contemplate whether or

not there still is a sanity or common sense base on the, in the democrat party that would hear manager like that and not be so conditioned to say, well, that's just anti-trans rhetoric and i can't -- that's such a big part of, to your point, the media complex view of those issues, are people still attuned enough to say, yeah, that's rial common sense and really anti-women to have biological men, so good on rfk. that remains to be seen. i don't know how captured, if there's -- or if a lot of those democrats become incompetents who are swinging many both -- independents who are swinging in both directions. will: a fox news poll shows 54% of people polled here think it's a major problem, trans women in sports. so, you know, i'm actually surprised it's not a higher number than 54%. rachel: i think there's a lot of young people who have been conditioned into it. i think what's really interesting as a woman in this, it is creating a huge problem,

it's dividing the feminist wing of the democratic matter. so you see old -- party. you see old school feminists, somebody like j.k. rowling who is pro-abortion, has always been in defense of women and especially, you know, vulnerable women. she's a big, she was a victim of domestic abuse herself and now seeing men, that these kinds of policies allow men into domestic shelters, into prisons and spaces that were once reserved for women. and so this is creating a lot of division there ask actually turning -- and and actually turning, people are realizing that rerepublicans, conservative women are now the big defenders of women's rights and women's spaces and our gender in general. and i think riley gaines -- pete: yeah. can is and you wonder, will, as this gets more prolific because of what's happening, as more sports have incidents like this happen, if that number doesn't go higher.

will: yeah, more personal encounters. this idea of boys joining women's sports. i'll just leave it here with rfk jr., i count myself curious and kept ca call of his points of view. i actually don't understand completely where he's coming from on a lot of issues. it was only a couple of years ago you'll see a clip of him saying throw climate skeptics in jail, literally they should be in jail. rachel: yeah, that's scary stuff. will: i'd love to have him on, talk to him in depth about what's driving -- rachel: we've invited him on this show, and he has not agreed to only con. babe he should. pete: maybe he will. i just mentioned lower and lower grades where this idea of gender fluidity is being introduced which can lead to what bathroom are you in, what sport team are you in. the other major direction is whether or not parents should be notified of the fact that their kid in junior higher high school

is undergoing whether a social transition or a physical transition, does the school have an obligation to notify. it's unsane to even say, but that's how far the left as has gone in protecting unions and schools from parents. we had a middle school -- excuse me, we had a california are school teacher on our show yesterday, and part of what she ree vealed is that the school district forced her to lie to parents about their children's identity. so when the parents came in for a parent-teacher conference or another meeting, this teacher was not allowed to tell the parents that that child was identifying as a different gender at school. if you didn't see it yesterday, here's a part of what that teacher said. >> the district, my employer, is violating my constitutional rights. my freedom of religion, they're forcing me urn threat of termination -- under threat of termination to lie ott9 the parents that i serve. i was told that to tell the parents that service the outside the context of this meeting and

if we're teaching these kids, then it's okay to lie to their parents about their identity at school. that definitely pushes them down this path. and at the school where i work, there is a big push towards that. there's a lot of displays in every -- almost every classroom kind of encouraging students to accept a certain point of view -- will: right. >> -- rather than focusing on learning. pete: will: so here's the picture that she described. you send your kid to school, he/she goes into a classroom, it's full of trans flags or trans slogans. so there's a, an environment, a culture, what she describes of not necessarily tolerance or inclusion, but of encouragement. and and then you don't tell the parents when the kid goes down that path and decides to transition. you stay silent.

and then to go one step further, if the parent has a suspicion and says to the teacher what's my kid doing in school, what are you calling him, what name, what pronoun, for teacher end then to lie to the parents not by omission, but to say that's not within the bounds of this meeting. rachel: the u.s -- it's just the mosten unbelievable, but it's very reveal revealing about what public schools think about you as parentses and what their role is. and i very firmly believe that at a very fundamental level public schools and the unions that are guiding a lot of this believe that they need to separate your child from you and your values. ultimately, the purpose of the school is not math, reading, writing, and you can see that from the scores as we compare to other nations. s the, as you described, pete, it's democrat camp. st it's way to turn your kid into an activist and separate

you from your child. you have to understand that fundamentally, because then you can make a wise decision, an informed decision about what you want to do with your child. pete: you're totally right. because from the beginning the progressives have seen the school room as their avenue for societal change. and the impediment to that was god and the family. so they got rid of god a long time ago, now t it's that whole pesky family, mom and dad thing with their traditional values, so hay block you out so they can push that agenda. i think what's so revealing, by the way, i had an event in lancaster, pennsylvania, last night at a wonderful classical christian school, and even just talking to parents there in a conservative community they're saying the flags are in the classroom, the teachers can't talk about it, and simes the they're encouraged not even to talk to parents. i mean, this is the all over the place. it could be in your school district too, likely is. will: that that teacher was in california. the escondido school district said: the school district is committed to provide a positive

environment that enables students to learn and empowers our teachers to excel as educators. as part of that commitment to learning, the district observes all federal and state the laws. pete: what does that say? rachel: you know, as we tie this up and wrap this up, i mean, people, you're listening to this kind of stuff, and i'm sure you're shocked and trying to process what's happening, we're trying to explain what's actually going on, and then the question becomes what to do i do about it. and the answer is you can sit and you can fight and go to a school board meeting every thursday night and try and do that. maybe the fbi might call you a domestic terrorist, we don't know, we can't guarantee that. but what you can do because it takes a long type for things to change is just take your kids out of a system like that. and a lot of people watching us are grandparents, and you do -- go what can i do about the future? if your own cult children can't afford that, maybe it's better than leaving them an inheritance, leaving them some tuition money right now so you can get your kids out of a

system that wants to take them away. pete: and to politicians who don't know if they have courage to fight for universal school choice, i mean, this is a civil rights issue on every level for kids stuck in failing schools. give the parents an opportunity to choose where their dollars go. rachel: you want to save america, save your kids, save your grandkids. tart there. pete: a few additional headlines as far asking with this fox newx fox news alert. authorities are still searching for the mexican national accused of killing five including an 8-year-old in southeast texas late last -- late friday night. the sheriff's office saying the shooting started went a neighbor approached him about shooting his rifle in his yard. they say he responded by killing five? almost execution style. authorities using drones, dogs and officers on horseback trying to track down the suspect. still at large.

police in oregon are searching for the man accused of starting a fire in a target toy aisle as a cities traction to shoplift. distraction to shoplift. the suspect reportedly entered the store, started the fire and fled out the back door all in about 15 minutes. it's up clear what he may have take then on his way out, no arrests have been made. so arson with an intention to shop lift. got it. and "fox & friends" would like to wish a very happy birthday to world war ii veteran robert levin. he began his military service right after college. he served in the army's 36th infantry division in italy. he was also a prisoner of war capture by german forces in january of 1944. released a year later and reunited with his family. he is turning 10 is 3 years old today -- 103 years old today. robert, we salute you. will: wow, incredible. pete: we stand the on your shoulders and we're grateful for what you and your generation

did. hope you're watching. will: thank you so much. what a wonderful story. all right, guy ritchie's the covenant tells the story of a u.s. army sergeant who makes it his mission to save the interpreter who once saved him. >> you're here to translate. >> actually, i'm here to interpret. >> john, you have -- approaching. [gunfire] [background sounds] >> we owe that man your life. >> it wasn't enough for him to car carry me across those mountain. now he's hiding in a hole somewhere. i should be in that hole. will: the stars of the covenant join us now. thank you both for being with us today. jake, who knows how many scripts arrive in your inbox. why this script, why this movie? >> well, first of all, you know, i've wanted to work with guy ritchie for a long time. there was something about this story that was just, it was a parable, you know in it was about doing good reluctantly.

i feel like america is made up of heroes, and sometimes reluctant 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 many that way i wanted to be a part of it. will: what an optimistic, hopeful message. , the -- da are ra, what from your personal life help inform this moviesome. >> i think the it's a universal story more than afghanistan. 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, and i know in this movie is fiction, but from the reality of what happened two years ago in america's exit from afghanistan. i personally, true the fortune of this job, have gotten to know many, many special forces warriors who did the job they felt like the american government did not do in helping

their interpreters, their partners get out of afghanistan, many of whom still remain to this day. and i'm curious how you see it fitting into real life and how real life might have informed you in making this movie. >> to oh, i mean, absolutely. one of my closest friends was a marine, fought in fallujah, he fought in many different battling -- battles and his interpreter saved his life. he told me i can say this, you know, he owes his life to him. 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 this and marley with narrative film make, it's really about entertainment and enjoying it, and it's a very tense story that bye ritchie has told. will: in this movie can we see not just the goodness in people, but the goodness in america in. >> i think absolutely. i think it is a movie about the best of what we can be.

and i've got to say, you know, i'm in the movie, oftentimes 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 so moved. i sat there 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 & friends." four hours of "fox & friends," i usually cry and feel proud on the an american. who knew we'd have that in common. [laughter] jake gyllenhaal -- >> you gotta love your job. that's the most important thing. will: it moves me as well. >> even whenst the difficult at times. will: all right, guys. thank you so much. with we look forward to seeing the covenant. >> thank you so much. will: and the covenant's out now. you can check it out many theaters. i've seen it, it's a good movie. fox business alert, the fdic could take over first republic bank making it the third institution to collapse are since march. we have the latest. rachel: plus, proud

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pete: we're back with a fox business alert. federal regulators are reportedly preparing to seize control of first republic bank, and major financial institutions are preparing final bids for the bank at the same time. the third one that would collapse since march. our next guest wassing among a handful of industry leaders called on by the government in 2008 to help save lehman brothers. former chairman and ceo of ubs america robert wolf also served as an economic adviser to president obama, and he joins us now. we won't hold that against you, robert, we love to you. [laughter] so good to see you. >> you too. pete: the third bank? if i mean, when you just look at it on paper and you step back, first republic bank is a well known bank, what because it mean? what because it say? >> well, all these three banks, silicon valley bank, signature bank and first republic, they did the same thing. incredible greed, poor risk management and ballooned their balance sheet. pete, this bank in five

years went from about $85 billion in assets to over $200 billion, became the 14th largest bank in the nation and they mismanaged their assets and liabilities to the point their stock a year ago was $150. today it will be wiped out. is they announced last week even though we talked about it a few weeks ago that they got a lifeline of $30 billion from a bunch of large are banks many in deposits. they announced last week that they lost $100 billion in deposits, and now they have incredible losses, and heir going to be seized. and someone will come in whether it's a jpmorgan or pnc and, you know, heir going to take the incredibly concern they're going to the take the incredibly opportunistic and take over the best as tetes and the goes it sits, and the ec by to the -- equity and the debt holders will get wiped. pete: you're not saying fraud if, you're saying they were just bad at managing a bank. is this because of interest rate hikes that they doesn't anticipate?

>> exactly. what happened was during this low rate environment for the last ten years, everyone balloon their balance sheets. but they acted more like an old time savings and loan bank as opposed to a national, important bank. so what they did is they took their deposits, and they didn't pa pay you and i accurately. they should have paid us, you know, 4% instead of 25 basis points. but then they went out and bought assetted -- assets, long-term mortgages, real estate, so they had a mismatch to the take advantage of this higher rate. but then all of a sudden the fed started raising rate, and they started having incredible losses. and people like you and i started getting uncomfortable having our deposits at these type of banks that had huge losses and weren't well risk-managed. pete: and you have a run. real quick, does this impact the broader economy? >> it doesn't because the larger banks are incredibly well

capitalized. this was not a bank that was well capitalized versus the other banks. and so you're going to have a few of these continue because of poor real estate loans that are probably on their books, but there's not going to be a national and global contagion from this. pete: good to to hear. robert wolf, come back and let's debate something sometime soon. >> look forward to it. thanks, pete. pete: coming up, a fox weather alert. a car os thed across a road in florida -- tossed across a road in florida. plus, a scary story out of north dakota where a rare brain infection is infecting an alarming number of kids. pediatri c neurosurgeon who says saf he's never seen anything like it. one extra pu! so, we scheduled at safelite.com. we were able to track our technician and knew exactly when he'd arrive. we can keep working! ♪ synth music ♪ >> woman: safelite came to us.

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will: we're back with a fox weather alert. severe storms batter west palm beach, florida, yesterday including at least one tornado touchdown. watch this. >> this is the scariest thing i've ever seen.

oh, by god. [bleep] i just saw a car flip over in front of me. will: 1900 mile-an-hour -- 100 mile-an-hour winds causing a vehicle pile-up at this apartment complex. thousands are walking up to no power, downed trees and crushed cars and more severe weather could be headed to floridaed today. let's turn to rick reichmuth. rick: yeah, more severe weather, excuse me, today cutting across parts of florida. two areas that we're watching, or florida and then up across parts of the mid-atlantic all a part of this this really messy storm that we've got going on that's going to be with us for another, say, 24-36 hours. tornado watch in effect until 2:00 across parts of florida. we've had some tornado warnings this morning, in fact, another one just popping up across central florida. i don't think that's a very populated area, but we've seen some of these. take a look at this, one system across the great lakes, another into the southeast.

the one across the great lakes brought all that that rain yesterday, 2.5-3 inches, and the storm down south will pull towards the northeast. get ready for another complete washout of the day, probably a washout at least for the first half of the day tomorrow across parts of new england. and that take a look behind this, the cold air settles in with this, so that right there is snow. in fact, we a had some snow this morning across northern parts of the michigan. the parent of cooler, cloudy -- pattern of cooler, cloudy weather sticks with us. will, over you. will: so doctors in nevada are sounding the alarm over a 300% spike in a rare potentially fatal brain infection among children. the cases peaked in march 2022 leading researchers to question the impact of covid-19 shutdowns and weakened immune systems. our next guest has treated this specific infection and is alerted public health officials.

pediatric neurosurgeon dr. terry bragg joining us now. what is happening to these children? >> so as you mentioned, we started noticing in march of 2022 a significant increase in ine nexts in period e yacht ricc patients. the vast majority of children were presenting with sinus infections that rapidly progressed to abscesses forming in the brain. and the vast majority of kids also were presenting with strep cock cuts -- [inaudible] this organism is commonly found in the oral and respiratory cavity and, often doesn't result in infections, but it certainly can result, and it's the most common organism that will result in brain abscess. will: before we get into why this could be happeniing as any parent, i'd be i sitting here

wondering how do you know? sinus infection versus brain infection, when do you need to be in the hospital talking to a doctor? >> at the time of presentation, these children were incredibly sick. it's very different tan your common cold. it -- most of the children had significant fevers, severe headaches and also presented with lethargy, perhaps even neurologic deficits like speech or language difficulties or weakness. will: and really quickly, i know it's life threatening, what other potentially -- what are the implications here? i would assume when we're talking about a brain abscess, this is potentially life altering should you survive. >> right. so, fortunately, we've not had any mortality associated with this. each of the children have fully recovered, even those who presented with neurologic -- it results in significant

morbidity, and what that means is of these kids required long-term antibiotics and multiple surgeries. will: oh, man. finally, why is this happening? there are implication cans it's related to covid lockdowns. why is this happening? >> you know, it's unclear at the moment. i think this, our patient population despite it being a three to fourfold increase this numbers, it's still a relatively small number. so until we get more information from other states and other major centers across the country, we really won't be able to make any definitive determination of the ideology. will: and lockdowns happened across the country, so if it's localized, you're wondering what's happening right there in, i don't know, the environment or whatever it may be many in nevada. but if it's wide spread, then we're talking about something more natural like the impact of lockdowns. dr. bragg, let's stay on this, for sure, this is a concerning story. thank you so much. >> thank you for the time.

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muck. will: they what? if. rachel: -- voters feel like the economy is getting worse for their families with skyrocketing prices coupled with high inflation. many feel the white house isn't doing enough to the help. joining us now, a panel of moms, tina and caitlin. tean that, caitlin, welcome. let's start with you, tina. how's the economy affecting your family? >> well, you know, i watched my parents struggle for cart or's economy of long lines and extended unemployment, but i've got to tell you, biden's pay more, get less economy is slowly strangling by family. i'm past worries of inflation and bracing for the impact of joe-flation. rachel: yeah, there could be a recession, no question about it. caitlin, how is it affecting your family? >> yeah. i mean, we're definitely feeling the impacts of inflation. i have three kids that that i'm trying to raise, and just the

cost of daily services and goods that you can't really cut back on like food for growing kids, gas to get to work and take them the all of hair activities keeps increasing. and it's really impacting just the ability to save, another the extra things that we would normally do and to save beyond retirement. rachel: yeah, no, it's such a great point. some of the things that are expensive like eggs, you just can't cut back on them, you absolutely need them. i know in my own family, we used to send our dog to the groomer, we don't anymore, i ordered the stuff so we could codo it ourselves, but that hurts the grooming business in our town. tina, are you feeling the reverberations not just in your household, but in your community? >> oh, absolutely. i mean, when we look at what's going on, it's -- people are rising up. moms like what we're here, we're all here today as moms, i mean, we're speaking up and demanding

that government spending be reformed. and that government should shrink many size because it's eating away at our potential and our children's future. rachel: caitlin are, so much of this is tied to energy policy. so, you know, we have an abundance the of fossil fuels. this administration is hell bent on not using it. even selling it to the other countries and making us more dependent on china and evs and electricity. so what is your advice to to administration based on that? >> you know, i would just -- listening to the last few press conferences everything just seems to be political games. no one's willing to negotiate. meanwhile, we're trying to live out here day-to-day and rising fuel prices is insane to get to work. and i'm lucky i can afford it in a two income household barely,

and i just think of all the other moms who are struggling even more so than i am. you know, it was nice back in 2018 19 -- 2019, and it's not so nice right now. [laughter] rachel: yeah, no, it doesn't feel like it's getting any better. let's bring in tunisia, we were talking about energy policy, how that's affecting prices and also just if general. how is the economy affecting your family and if there's anything specific that you're having to cut back on. if. >> well, here my family i know one thing we've been insuring is that we're having the conversation. we are having more and more conversations on how we are going to the plan for the future because we have no faith -- [laughter] in relying on the government for our faith. so it is forcing a lot of planning and positioning for the future because it's unknown. rachel: yeah. i can totally relate the that. i think i've had more conversations, by the way, that i hate having with my husband

about what we're going to do in the future and saving and retirement and everything else. and you're right, and you bring up a great point, caitlin, all of us here are managing, but there are millions of americans, especially those elderly people on fixed incomes who really don't have as much flexibility. and it's the really sad. i hope us talking about it gets white house talking about it, ask we thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you. rachel: god bless. turning now to your headlines starting with this: investigators in the case of missing mom anna walsh say they have found a small piece of bone fragment in a hacksaw discarded by her husband, brian walsh, according to new court documents. surveil hasn't video shows him buying a hacksaw, cleaning supplies and disposing a trash bag into a dumpster just hours after his waif's disappearance. suspicious. walsh has pleaded not guilty to

his wife's murder. police in new york city are searching for three people suspected in a home invasion in the bronx wednesday night. they say the suspects made off with $40,000 after threatening to shoot a 5-year-old boy and pistol whipping his grandmother. the n nypd releasing this image of the suspects as awe hay waited for the door to the -- as they waited percent door to open before rushing inside. hay they stole a safe containing the money and then fled the scene. arnold schwarzenegger giving his son-in-law, chris pratt, high praise after watching guardians of the galaxy part 3. the action movie ledge jenld saying, wow, chris pratt, you crushed it. a nonstop perfect mix of comedy and action. i loved it and i'm very, very proud of you. pratt and arnold's daughter katherine tied the knot back in 2019. and those are your headlines. pete, will, rick? pete: stay warm in there. all right. this morning our fox and family

segment is all about her camp. will: here with fun and faith-based options is tommy sewall the director of word of life youth camps. >> talk to the the us about the camps that folks can take advantage of. >> we have camps many upstate new york, in florida, and we believe camp is so important for kids in this generation. they need camp now more than ever. and, yeah, so that's a little bit about what we do. rick: you brought in some activities for us, and i assume they're samples of what you have at these camps. all of these i would love in a backyard. this is great. >> yeah. you know, you think about camp and the activities, treals more than just -- it's really more than just filling free time, it's strategic. we see activities provide a place for campers to build community with each other, they have conversations -- pete: get outside. >> exactly, they're outside. you know, the average kid spends 4-7 minutes outside a day, and 7

hours on a screen every day. pete: wow. >> and we flip that at camp. we don't have screens at camp, and they're outside an average of 8 hours every day. will: share with us some of the things kids could be doing. >> the right here is remote-controlled trucks, but this this isn't about speed and racing, it's about the technique of climbing up different obstacles. an activity like this is fun, you know, not every kid is fast and athletic and wants to run, so an activity like this is great for kids that want to do a little bit more of a challenge. pete: sure. and then this is intense. >> yeah. we've got some archery going on which it's just such a traditional summer camp sport. this, obviously is a little different version, a little more appropriate for where we're at today. [laughter] but archery's such a classic camp activity the, and something like this is where you get to see campers learn something, you know, do something for the first time. pete: and there's a big faith component to this. >> yes. word of life, we're all about

comp binding fun and faith. -- combining fun and faith. our mission is to help every camper take their next step with jesus, and we want the help students. we think students need faith right now, especially in the midst of this mental health crisis. will: and everybody loves gagaball. >> it's one of the classic camp activities. it's kind of most popular at camp, but kids will play this for hours and and hours every day as they are right now. pete: they have been all morning too. no doubt. >> yeah. they're not dismay bywet. rick: we can't tell them to do this on camera -- >> it's just happening naturally. wol camps.org. pete: wol camps.org. i hear they're filling up past? >> spots are filling up. today's actually a deadlining you can get the best price on camp, and it ends today. pete: there you go. will: coming up, ismen necessary

canter or freedom, is he mulling a run for political office? we'll ask him. but first, mother's day is two weeks away, and the top digital gifts that will lost far longer than flowers. ♪ sam was 8 when we got him. i convinced my husband to go to the adoption day and we saw sam. he did not bark for like a month after we got him. and then one day he went “woof.” i was like, “you can talk!” advice to dog owners? feed them good food, take them on walks, let them stop and sniff, play with them, love on them as much as possible... because even if sam lives to 20, it won't be long enough.

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pete: mother 's day is just two weeks away. will: here with the best tech gifts for mom is curt the cyber guy. >> cool things to order online that aren't so techie like baked goods. baked by melissa. so mom loves the idea that you're not eating a whole cupcake, it's a bite-sized cupcake. [laughter] so they have a bundle that's

going on that's a special -- pete: okay. rachel: i had it. st the terrific. will: really? >> these are great. they're bite-sized, multiple flavors, and you tell me if they're any good. we jump to this. the very best gift for new moms on the plant -- prant -- planet, this is pixie play. they just stole the show -- rachel: what does it do? >> this is a great, world's best smartest baby monitor the along with a.i. software inside of it that you have at home, bank-level encryption security inside the of it. but what it let ares you do is see how your kid's developing. you can find out how they react to songs and also just how concern and it takes pictures. it's like the photographer in the house constantly as you're raising your child good for ages 0-6. jump to this. remember we did the story was it last week about how all these charging stations --

rachel: this, i love. >> -- in the mall are dangerous? this is a great gift for mom. it is a ultra-slim charge card -- pete: oh, that's wallet size. >> they have a pink tone -- rachel: and look at that, you don't have to bring all the cords in your bag. >> this is from our friends at -- if you put in the code fox, you get a gift for you and a gift for mom, so two for one and free shipping. finish an entire phone charging whether you have android or iphone. let's jump to the next one. these are ora frames, the most awarded frame on the planet that's ever been made. super easy to use these. give it to mom, you can send pictures to mom -- rachel: i saw this at will's house. will: i love it but it also makes me sad. >> why? will: because i see pictures of my kids when they were young, and time is passing by. rachel: i told will, he can just have more. [laughter] >> and based on the stories

we've seen this year alone how security online is more and more important and how protecting mom is even more important, you know you get the calls and the e-mails from mom it's like i just got this text, and it's from the bank. i'm, like, that is not he e jilt. well -- legit. well, this is our winner for this year's 2023 best anti-virus protection, it's called told av, and we have an exclusive on the show, only at cyber guy.com, which is $14.95 for the first year for protection for up to three devices including phones, tablets, doesn't matter if you have apple, android, windows or mac. that is the winner that really works. so that normal price is $# 19. only at cyber guy.com, and and it will sell out. it's limited time, limited quantity, and when they're gone, heir gone. can and then there's a cool $36 thing we found on amazon, you're on a facetime call, you're doing

a zoom call, and this will track you along so you can be busy doing other stuff. pete: oh, really? cyber guy.com. rachel: great stuff. [inaudible conversations] pete: that's pretty cool. >> what'd you think of the cupcakes is the? rachel: they're delicious. the future is here. we've been creating it for more than 100 years, putting the most advanced technology into people's hands. generation after generation. tool after tool. again and again. bringing you the broadest and most reliable network of service dealers. always moving forward. we lead. others follow. frustrated by skin tags? dr. scholl's has the breakthrough you've been waiting for. the first fda-cleared at-home skin tag remover

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good luck young man. realtor.com to each their home. will: beautiful shot of jacksonville, florida, on this sunday morning. welcome to "fox & friends". 8:00 on the east coast and we're glad to have you here in the studio with us in new york city. good morning. rachel: good morning. pete: good morning to everybody.