♪ ♪ ♪ wake me up before i you go-go ♪ rachel: good morning, everybody. s the 7:00? [laughter] on the eastern coast. eastern time. wake me up before you go-go, that's wham from the '80s, and you wouldn't know it -- pete: i know the tune. never had the cd. rachel: well, it is also mother's day, and so we want to

hear all about your extraordinary mothers in your life. so you can scan the qr code below or submit a story about your mother or a mother figure in your life for an upcoming fox news project that we're excited about working on. we're going to announce that soon. intriguing. pete: create a video for a project you don't know what it is? [laughter] do it now right here. will: i think wham predated cds. so if you would have had a wham, you know, you probably would have had a wham record or maybe a tape. rachel: the tape that you could put many your walkman as you went for a run. [laughter] pete: wham's greatest hits? if well, happy mother's day to you. rachel: thank you,. and happy mother's day to both of your wonderful wives. pete: yes. and and we have moms too. will: and we will be bushing them a happy mother's -- wishing them a happy mother's day. pete: we sure will.

and it's great to be outside. i think this is the first "fox & friends" weekend of 2023 outside. soon to be many more. the fresh air of new york city. [laughter] delightful. but you know what is delightful? because we're about to head in to national police week, we're joined this morning by a bunch of officers. none of them want to talk to me, but we're going to talk -- [laughter] that's exactly right. look at these fine looking, strapping young men from the -- what outfit are you from, sir or? >> new jersey state police. pete: you know, we appreciate you every day on this program, what you guys do. we're hoping more and more do as they realize what you do. why did you decide to be a police officer? >> to gain the trust of the community. also as far as diversity, you know, being african-american, you know, other minorities bringing that culture to the new jersey state police is our goal. pete: absolutely love it. by the way, id asked everybody who wants to talk.

head to the back if you don't want to talk. so i'm going to ask more and then i'm going to go to the back. why'd you become a police officersome is. >> you know what? i just, i really like interacting with people and being a state trooper gives me the opportunity to do that. every single day. i'm not shiewcial -- usually on a news set, but it's a great opportunity for me. i love thet usually on a news s, usually in reality. some of the most difficult days. i mean -- what? >> i said real people, not like you. pete: real people not like me. that's exactly right. [laughter] why do you serve? if. >> by the way, happy mother's day to everybody out there. pete: absolutely. you're not pulling any mothers today, are you? >> no, i'm not. pete: free pass for mothers in new jersey today. sir, how about you? >> come from a family of officers. pete: family of officers. come down here with me, dave. all right, last guy in line, he thought he was going to get out of it. why do you serve?

>> to protect the community and to be a role model to other people. pete: that's a pretty good answer. i want to thank all these guys. we're going to talk a little bit more with some folks with the state police in new jersey for national police week we salute our mothers and we salute our boys and women in blue as well. thank you all so much for being here, and we're safe out here, guys. rachel: yeah, absolutely. good point. will: that was cool. that's -- there's some guys over here that, let me tell you something, despite the uniform or regardless of the uniform, you don't want to get on the wrong end of the law. pete: huh-uh. we're good. will: we want to move to this in this morning as well. joe biden gave the commencement address yesterday at mouther university. he -- howard university. he didn't talk about the border, not even about the threat of islamic terrorism. instead, he said the biggest threat to our country is, in fact, the threat of white supremacy.

watch. >> a harsh reality that racism has long torn us apart. it's a battle that's never really over. but on the best days, enough of us have are the guts and the hearts to stand up with the best in us, to stand the up against the poison of white principle city. -- supremacy. as i did in my inaugural arrest, i singled out the most dangerous threat to our homeland is white supremacy. [applause] and i'm hot saying that because i'm at a black hbcu. [laughter] i say it wherever i go. rachel: that's right, he said that. meanwhile, a record number of actual terrorists, as you talked about, will, suspects have been coming across our border. take a look at this list here. so we have in october through march, you know, in 2022 alone

98 people. look at the increase. pete: look at the one on the bottom right. that's four years combined. eight total on the terror watch list encountered. these are the encounters, by the way, not the gotaways -- rachel: exactly. pete: so far 168. it's just, listening to that speech, so divisive, so cynical it's, it plays into the conversation they want to be having about maga republicans and threats to democracy. it's not grounded in actual threats. or at least ones that -- it's just, i just look at it and i go this is where we're at. it's so can demoralizing. will: it's not true and he doesn't believe it to be true. pete: yeah. rachel: that's right. will: if he believed it to be true, we'd be talking about a level of incompetency that would be unmatched the oval office. if it were to be trueing or be looking at a president that is totally ignorant of the threat of the chinese communist party,

terrorists coming through the southern border. we would be looking at a president so frivolous and ignorant that it would represent in and of itself a national security threat. but it's not true, and he doesn't believe it's true. it's a pander. and it is a naked and shameless and embarrassing pander that he has to the, he has to put a punctuation mark of -- and is i'm not just saying that because i'm at an hbcu. yes, you are. and you know what we could do? the we could roll the tape of joe biden throughout his career as a politician, and all of the racist statements that he has made. look, not subjectively, objectively racist statements he has made throughout his career and say this is your knight in shining around hour? this is your man to take down white supremaciesome he's pandering. and if it can't be seen, you're blind. rachel: well, it's also a political strategy. we we had on someone, a guy named gene there america first legal who uncovered that our,

you know, federal law enforcement is actually going after these supposed white supremacists, and they had these ridiculous, comical profiles of pro-life moms and conservative dads in rural america. and meanwhile, we have this list of 168 terrorists coming across our border in just the last few months. so, you know, that's crazy. but it's actually, it's so -- i'm going to just say it, i think it's evil. it's evil to take a country as good as ours, a country that really if you look at people's e6r interactions with people of other races and cultures here in america, they're by and large, 99.9% peaceful, loving, people want to live in america the way martinnen luther king had it where we don't see color, we look at people's character. that's who we are, and yet for political gain because he has failed so much as a president and taken our country so down, he understands the only way he can win is to convince some pretty dumb college kids at that

university if they believe him that it's a disservice. if they believe that this country is full of white spectrum supremists and that's our number one threat? look, you saw in 2020 the, pete, a lot of people can be convinced that this is not -- this is a racist country. pete: that's being taught that the9 at -- at that university and universities across america. so that statement is not surprising to to ears of those kids or most college kids across america. navy been programmed to believe it's true -- they've been program to believe it's true. you want to see real racism? travel the world. travel the world outside of our borders. we have our sins of our past and things we've had to get through in this country, no doubt. but, man, when you look at the way americans live together in everyday life, ignoring the issue of race, it's a special thing. and they're trying to ruin that. rachel: no question about it. will: well, the legal defense fund for marine veteran daniel

pen think raises more than $1.4 million in donations. rachel: support for penny comes as he faces a second-degree manslaughter charge in the death of jordan neely on a new york city subway. pete: it's almost $1.5 million. alexandria hoff joins us live. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, you're seeing the support pour in, on the other side you're seeing cries for daniel penny to be charged with murder rather than manslaughter, that would mean he intended to kill jordan neely on the subway on may 1st. according to his attorney, penny could have not foreseen the chokehold would have caused his death. he was trying to protect himself and other passengerses from a troubled man who was making threats according to his attorney, and family members and friends say he should not be charged as all. one cousin telling the new york post, it's disgusting. the handful, fun kid who could always be counted on, or he was always there for his family and his sisters especially.

danmy the has always been calm, comes from a calm family. a friend danny -- devon marino saying this: danny was always fun and goofy, super inclusive, his family was really nice and had an open door policy. daniel penny faces up to 15 years in jail. he turned himself in on friday and has been release on a $100,000 bond. his legal team is still trying to get their hands on key documents. >> we certainly have not been provided with the occupancy yet. -- autopsy yet. our rights of discovery are still elemented. our understanding is there is an autopsy out there. we obviously need e to get our hands on it. i expect that it will be revealing. >> reporter: the attorney representing jordan neely's family have said that people on the subway that day should have offered help today 30-year-old homeless man. according to "the new york times," neely's public conduct had become so severe or he was on the top 50 list of homeless

individuals with untreesed psychosis who had refused help. there's an estimated 68,000 homeless individuals living in new york city, neely was on this list of 50 #. guys? will: thank you, alexandria. rachel: thank you. will: take a look at the cover of "the new york post". it references this support for people in the legal defense fund for daniel penny. $1.4 million as he is charged by district attorney the al run -- alvin bragg. pete: because people see sheer injustice and they want to do something about it, and they want to give $0 to the or $50 or whatever -- 20 the or $50 or whatever it takes because if he goes down for all the wrong reasons, the ripple effects, and even just the psyche of americans who say we have a dual-track system and we we can't have young men step up and help other passengers? if i think the more you see the details, we talked about this yesterday, will. as this comes out, i think

bragg's case will fall apart because it seems to be a very clear-cut instance of self-defenseful. rachel: think about how big this city is, and and for you to land on the list of the 50 most violent and also, like, unruly and won't listen to and go into any kind of -- pete: punching people, old a ladies. rachel: he's on a watch list of 50 homeless that our police officers who we just had here earlier have to watch out for. that's who he took down. it's really re, mark bl. and also thank god we had give send go, if this was another fund, they don't allow conservatives to raise money for people hike this. will: you know, i love the law for so many reasons, but with yesterday we a talked to an attorney about case, and here's why you need to always -- i think it's important to understand the law. so you said he the case may fall apart, pete. that's going to come down to new

yorkers, because the standard for whether or not penny this in a second-degree manslaughter charge acted with recklessness. ask that would be determine by a reasonable person standard, what would a reasonable person believe in that situation, what would have been reasonably reckless, okay? well, that's going to be determined by a jury, potentially a jury of fellow new yorkers. so what do new yorkers who walk around concern this has been an analogized to the bernie gets in the subway accosted during a high crime era of new york. and he had a gun on him, and he shot four young men on that subway train. it was a famous case in new york city. pete: yeah, i've heard that. will: and he garnered a ton of support because new yorkers were fed if up with the danger of -- of being a new yorker, but also riding on the subway. what do new yorkers feel about this threat on a regular basis, that could be answered in this case by the reasonable -- pete: it's a good question.

is that americans supporting him but do new yorkers? will: i don't know. you've pointed out several times, you get what you vote for in this city. that's why i think when lawrence jones take to to the streets of new york and starts asking people what they think about this case, it give is you some insight into what that standard may be for the new yorkers. >> i mean, i guess i get it, but at the same time it's a little excessive. i'm sure he didn't mean to kill the guy. >> always feel uncomfortable, it's not supposed to be like that. people pay money for the train, they're supposed to feel safe. >> -- [inaudible] with homeless people -- [inaudible] >> kind of 50-50. like, i feel safer because somebody took action, but then at the oh hand a little bit too excessive. >> there's a lot of crazy things that are happening in this city right now, and it's it's just scary to be out. >> and if someone does attack you, you need to do something and whatever it takes, you know,

do it. rachel: yeah. i think it's it's interesting because there were people on the train who were very supportive and thanked that marine, and yet they want to remain anonymous. so there is a culture in this city that i think common sense on some level exists. but they're afraid of each other, of each other's judgment, of being shamed. but on the other hand, this is the same city that put in alvin bragg, so it is going to be really interesting to see what happens in that jury pool. will: we move to additional headlines, we'll start here: a hotel in the new york abruptly cancels 30 brooms book -- rooms booked for weeding so they could handle an influx of migrants from the southern border. the couple was left scrambling after planning to have 160 guests at their wedding and thinking accommodations were all set. ing. rachel: how do you do that? pete: they can't do that. ray well, they did it to homeless vets -- pete: but you had the reservation.

rachel: so did the homeless vets. la. [laugher] wii the -- will: now some guests aren't coming because they have nowhere to the stay. rachel: they ruined the wedding. will: north carolina governor roy cooper vetoes a billed that would ban most abortions after 12 weeks. yesterday the democrats held a rally in raleigh bringing charges to to pro-abortion activists to witness the veto. north carolina republicans are pushing back and are now vowing to override the veto with three-fifths matter. a general motors issuing a recall for nearly 1 million vehicles. carmaker saysst the out of concern that airbag with inflation, inflators may explode and hurl metal debris. at least two people have been killed in defective devices. the recall affects multiple vehicles including the chevrolet traverse in the 2014-2017 model years. if you have one of these

affected cars, they will fix pit at the dealership for free. have you ever looked at your pet and wondered, hey, what are you thinking? a nonprofit dedicated to decoding animal communication is now working to make that a reality using a.i. as well as machine learning and signal processing. the earth species project says they are working to develop a come prehennive understanding of the way -- comprehensive understanding of the way animals communicate with each other to foster empathy between humans and their pets. but they say this could be a long way off, that animal communication is much more than just translation. okay, awesome idea. like, could we get must have -- you know, think about it, a.i. just processes data, more information, so all these animal interactions we begin to develop some way to translate? is that the right word? interpret what they're saying to the each other. here's my prediction, we're going to be incredibly disappointed.

[laughter] pete: they are not having conversations. there we go, you stuck the landing on something i can agree with. it's going to be totally underwelling. i still can't believe they canceled the reservations. rachel: i know. i'm shocked -- pete: kicking out the vets is bad enough. the government could at least rationalize that even though i think it's a horrible decision, wrong priorities. but if you're paying for a reservation for a private wedding and you think you're booked, the hotel, i mean -- rachel: and they ruined the wedding because now all the guests are, like, well, we can't go. pete: does that mean i could have my reservation edged at any point? will: yes. rachel: probably. most of the hotels around here have probably had illegal migrants take those rooms anyway. pete: all right. we'll keep going. coming up, jab or job? the health care industry is now desperate for workers after many were fire or quit over covid

vaccine mandates. fox news medical contributor dre covid-19 paranoia is now costing patients. rachel: plus, princess kate's surprise performance where she show off her skills and play a tune for ukraine -- played a tune for ukraine, coming up. ♪ ♪ the all-new tempur-pedic breeze makes sleep feel cool. so, no more sweating all night... ...or blasting the air conditioning. because the tempur-breeze feels up to 10° cooler, all night long. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic adjustable mattress sets.

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pete: happy mother's day to the all the moms including the moms of our own "fox & friends" if staff. this is line producer griffith with his mom lisa. happy mother's day. and here is playback operator amy with her kids samantha, jade and julian. wonderful. tech operator michael with his wife, his mother-in-law and his mom. happy mother's day. and senior field producer samantha with her mom along with herred dad, sister and soon to be brother-in-law. happy mother's today to all of you. rachel, over to you.

rachel: tens of thousands of health care workers either quit or were fired during the pandemic over strict vaccine mandates. 15 states issued covid vaccine mandates for health care workers meaning many had had to decide, jab or job. now many hospitals are left scrambling to hire workers and are forced to spend thousands more than they normally would on travel nurses. our next guest says those additional staffing costs are now being passed along to the patient. here to explain is dr. marty makary. dr. makary, great to have you on this morning. >> good morning. rachel: so i knew nurses who didn't want to take the vaccine because they either had natural immunity because they already had covid, and we always believed in natural immunity, or some of them were of fertility age and they said, well, there haven't been long-term studies, or some of them were pregnant, and they ended up being fired or quitting because they didn't want to take it.

wasn't this predictable, that there would be a shortage with so many people quitting or being fired? >> well, a crisis situation right now. the nursing staffing shortage is a massive line item for most hospitals. the cleveland clinic reported a 1.a 5 billion -- $1.5 billion loss, and part of that is in part they are hiring traveling nurses, short-term contract nurses, at twice or three times the rates of salary. so what they're doing right now is they're scrambling to fill these spots, the nursing shifts. they're hiring short-term lay before at a much higher rate, and they're passing on those costs to the patient in the form of higher medical bills. and that takes a year or two the for the actuaries to build it into the price of health insurance, but it will contribute to increases in health insurance premiums. so the simple idea of requiring all nurses to get the vaccine is having a lot of long-term repercussions in terms of health

care costs and the morale of our force. remember, or a lot of these nurses put their lives on the line, that's how hay got natural immunity. rachel: that's right. so we have a full screen here of the cost, and so it's $3,900 is the weekly rate for a u.s. travel nurse in january of 2020. that's a lot of money, and certainly higher than they would be paid, is that correct, on a -- if they had a regular 9-5 job? >> that's right. and the short-term traveling nurses charge even a lot more, and it's not them, it's their agencies, these agencies have made a killing. but there's -- this is a giant business. i mean, mayo clinic had 700 nurses leave in just one set of firings. metro health, another group of hospitals, had 8,000. they say that in thy alone 34,000 health care -- new york alone 34,000 health care workers left, and most of those were nurses. they knew they had circulating antibodies that neutralized the

covid virus, but the government did not recognize them. rachel: do you feel like the medical community has look at even just this repercussion, the nursing shortage, and they're rethinking -- have there been enough consequences to these bad decisions that we night -- might not face these in the future if we have a pandemic? we might not have these unnecessary if mandate cans, we might start considering natural immunity again? how has the medical community taken in this and maybe made changes for the future? or do you think that won't happen? >> there's been no humility whatsoever, there's just been complete arrogance from the medical elites. now, i can tell you on the ground the doctors privately would say, marty, this natural immunity thing is true of every other virus out there, arguably maybe with the exception of influenza, but every virus has natural immunity. they are smart, they know what's going on, but people are not speaking up because of the medical establishment, and i think pharma has a big hand in this as well.

there's some good news now, people are pushing back. three even thers that were fired in rhode island just got back pay and they won a lawsuit, so they were paid fairly, and we're going to probably see this in many more industries. rachel: yeah. big pharma definitely a part of this equation. dr. marty makary, thanks for joining us this morning. great stuff. >> thanks so much. and happy mother's day. rachel: thank you. with title 42 the expired and no long-term strategy in place to slow the flow of migrants, our next guest explains in a new op-ed the pandemic era public health order was never supposed to fix illegal immigration. plus, lifestyle ec ebert carr arely riley joins us live -- carrie reilly with ideas to give mom the gift experiences today. ♪ ♪ only at vanguard you're more than

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will: with the pandemic era public health order known as title 4 # 2 now expired and no long-term strategy in place to the slow the flow of migrants into the country, our next guest explains that title 42 was never supposed to pix if illegal immigration. john dan yell davidson is senior editor at the federalist, and he joins us now. it's a great reminder. we've talked about that from time to time on this program. this was band-aid. service the never going to be our solution anyway -- it was never going to be the our solution anyway. so in a way, we shouldn't sit here today and lament the fact that title 42 has passed, we should be talking about how to really solve our border problem. >> that's right. title 422 highlighted the defective body of underlying immigration law that we have and have had for years and years. title 42 in some ways is what our immigration law should have been all this time in which if you cross the border illegally,

you don't get to file an a asylum claim. you immediately get expelled to the country from if which you came, mexico in this case. it wasn't supposed ab will -- to be a long-term solution, and service the always going to endful this was something that president trump invoked early on in the pandemic. the biden administration, despite all of their griping about trump's border policy, they kept title 42 in place for a long time. but when it ended, there was going to be a problem at the border, and now that's what we see, tens of thousands of people being arrested daily. these people have been waiting for title 42 to edge, they've been waiting -- to end, and thousand they're coming across to claim asylum. will: really quick, john, i find it fascinating and maybe instructive that it either shows the falsehood of this idea that biden's immigration policies are driven by empathy, right? because either your empathy has a limit, and that is a pandemic, or it was never real in the first place, this idea that asylum claims are driven out of

empathy. >> there's nothing empathetic or compassionate about the biden administration's policies. he has created more misery and suffering and violence on the border than the trump administration ever did by shutting the border down. cartels and human traffickers are the ones who profit and benefit from our open borders catch and release policies. they provide huge incentives for traffickers and smugglers to profit off of illegal immigrants, and that's exactly what is happening right now. every my grant that crosses the rio grande, that is a lot of money going into the pockets of the cartels, and they're exploiting the situation. will: really quickly, i'd love to for you to give us your perspective on how we move forward and solve this issue. i think one of the big copouts is to always use the word comprehensive. in other words, we've got to solve everything all at once. that's just an excuse to solve nothing. how do we solve the border, in your estimation? >> you do the opposite. you take it piecemeal, issue by issue of one thing title 42

shows, as whenned, is that the underlying body of asylum law is defective. it creates huge incentives for people to file bogus asylum claims and get i entry and work permits inside the united states while their claims work their way through our immigration system which takes years. one thing you can do is look specifically at asylum law and make it much harder to file asylum claims and headache sure that people who -- make sure that people who start that process actually have a reasonable and relevant asylum claim that actually reflects what asylum is and they're not just economic migrants, which is what the vast majority of those crossing the rio grande illegal he right now are. will: getting to the real heart of the issue, that conversation. i appreciate you having with us on "fox & friends." thanks. >> thanks. will: coming up, fox weather alert. at least one person is dead after violent tornadoes touched down in texas, and more severe weather is expect today. adam is tracking it. plus, it's national police week and some of new jersey's finest are joining us on fox square to share why they chose

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and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vison changes, or eye pain occur. if you have copd ask your doctor about breztri. rachel: we are back with a fox weather alert. at least one person is dead and 12 are nutter texas after a tornado -- are hurt in texas after a tornado touched down yesterday. the brutal wind damaging vehicles and knock out power in

the coastal town. several tornadoes were also reported across iowa throughout day yesterday. and the severe weather isn't letting up. warnings are already out for today from from illinois across the tennessee sali. if letz check in with meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. adam: hey, rachel. yeah, really active weather across the center parts of the country. that continues on mother's day. even this morning a whole lott of rain from texas stretching up into the plains, the mountain west and even stretching over to the midwest, and it really has been the center of the country that's been targeted with all of this weather. the worst of it gets up to 2 on a scale of 5 for the risk of severe weather stretching from st. louis back into portions of kentucky, southern indiana, the evansville, area. maybe an isolate tornado but definitely some strong-line winds. otherwise rain continues, round after round after round of showers. we saw a ton in texas, particularly the houston area.

there are flood watches in place as we can seed a whole lot more rain today taking you into the middle of the week. then there's portions of oklahoma as well, more heavy rain, ground now saturated -- saturated in some of these areas. arkansas, 87 degrees, north dakota, 75 degrees. all of our mother's day cities here, queens, pennsylvania, 73 degrees. rachel, those are your mother's day -- rachel: i love that. i saw that map up and i just love it. sweet love, flowers, heart -- adam: just like all of our mothers. happy mother's day. rachel: that's nice of you, adam. and happy mother's day to your mom too. we're back with headlines beginning with this, the utah mom accused of killing her husband after a dispute over a mansion threw a house party just a day after his death according to news reports. she's accused of lacing her husband's moscow mule with fentanyl after he refused to buy

a $2 the million mansion. she closed on home the day after his death. eric reportedly told his family that his wife tried to kill him on two other oi -- occasions. she put the mansion back on the market for more than double the price two weeks later. northern california picks up the pieces after a 5.5 mall magnitude earthquake hit earlier this week. the tremor knocked out a highway patrol's 911 dispatch line. residents were told their calls would be redistricted to sacramento -- district directed to sacramento's emergency line. the princess of wales showing off her musical skills in a surprise performance during the eurovision bially last night. ♪ ♪ rachel: kate e play an instrumental version of a song

from last year's winner during the opening sequence for the finale last night, and those are your headlines. pete? peter: i know that's your favorite, rachel. [laughter] your favorite. rachel: yes. pete: we talk the about it off cam a. all right, today we are marking national police week, honoring those who risk their lives for our safety while paying tribute to the heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. with us live on fox square are some of new jersey's finest, state police. and one of them is state police trooper ron brown who joins us now. ron, thanks for being here. >> appreciate it. pete: how long have you been on the portion? >> i've been on the job for about five years. >> pete: and you come from the a family of police officers. >> i do. my father, my uncle. state troopers as well. pete: you saw is it as a young kid, you watched your dad do this job, hoping he comes home every night. >> absolutely, absolutely. yeah, as a kid you don't really realize what it's like until you

get in and start the doing it. pete: national police week. every day's police week for you, or but to have a time to reflect on, you know, other people who have done your job and didn't come home is and how much western appreciate -- >> absolutely. that's why we're here. we're here to honor those who serve for us, the active members out there now and, you know, obviously, all the guys that didn't make it home. we definitely send tribute and honor those guys as well. pete: you know, has your job changed over the last five years? the sense from our view is it's more difficult to be a police officer odd to than it used to be. >> definitely more challenging now days. you know, it's a different time we live in now. you have to be on your p p and qs at all times. pete: because someone could be pulling out a phone at any moment and saying you're the bad guy. >> just like they record us, we wear body cameras and record them as well. that doesn't really bothers us too much, but every little action we do out there will reflect your day-to-day actions.

pete: i remember when body cams were first a thing, i thought, man, that's ono good. but it's actually, i feel like, been beneficial to police officers because people get to see what you see. >> absolutely. it's live, the real deal. pete: you have a mother, right? >> i do. happy mother's day. pete: i know you wanted to the. [laughter] and you've got three kids at home. >> i do. shout-out to all the mothers out there. you know, you guys are the true heroes when we're out here on the streets, we come home and we're tired thed, you guys are out there taking care of what we need to do at home. pete: troop ther, we're grateful for you. >> appreciate it. pete: thank you very much. national police week. find a cop and thank them today and treat them right. they deserve it. wonderful people. all right, coming up next, lifestyle expert carrie reilly joins us live here op on fox square with ideas on what you can give mom other than flowers for mother's day. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ pete: today is mother's day. time to celebrate mom. will: yeah. and to you still these a gift, why not try and give the gift of

an experience this year? rachel: we have some suggestions from one of our favorite lifestyle experts, carrie reilly. thank you. happy mother's day. >> we're the only ones we're celebrating today -- >> we all have mothers. >> that's you are -- true. we all came from a mom. i think it's pun to give an experience, not just a gift. so i'm talking about gifting a picnic. take the brunch from inside outside. pete: i like that. >> so over here i've set up chairs, we've got a picnic basket, all kinds of flowers and also you can make breakfast right on the grill. you want to fire that open? this is awesome. it has seven different functions. guys, this air fries, it bakes, it grills, it smokes. on the side you could put wood with pellets so it has that smoky flavor -- pete: is that a baa than that? do banana. >> go to ninja kitchen.com. flip it over, and you'll get $40

with grill -- $40 off with grill 40. i'm going to tell you, this is $369, $40 off for your viewers. what's potential about this banana, this is banana loca. rachel: i'm obsessed with this. >> i know. two investors bought into this. basically, you core a banana, you stuff it with whatever you want, we've got nutella -- rachel: how do you stuff it -- >> oh, sorry about that. oh, my goodness. live television. you get it, it's coming out right now. right behind you is the bananas. s what is so great,s this is portable. you peel it ask is you have a stuffed a banana. rachel: nutella? >> come on. everybody have have a banana, you love it. it's $28.99, it's banana

loca.com. peanut butter and jelly, it's great. you can also gift memories. moms never think of getting those photos printed -- rachel: oh, so true. it's on your phone, you can't find it -- >> this is created like a husband and wife who have seven children. you download app, you pick your favorite photos, you send it to chat books. they make these awesome books -- pete: oh, that's cool. my wife spends months putting together a photo -- >> you don't have to the. they do it for you. urn $7. they ship it, you can do -- rachel: that's a great idea. >> mother's day, grandparents' e day, subscription or -- rachel: amazing idea. by the way, 19 kids between us. will: this time a vacation? >> moms plan a vacation from the household. we're tired of it. give mom a vacation, okay? i always say book the discount,

not the destination. go to slick deals.net which is a great site, they will tell you how you can have a set for cruises, rentals -- rachel: you'll get the alert, and now's the time to go. >> yes. we're moms. we don't want a one-bedroom with six kids shoved in it. ray thank you. [laughter] >> the marriott vacation club -- rachel: it has happened. [laughter] >> they have great dealses. marriott deals come, you can get with two and a half bedroom, kitchen, laundry, kids' club, go to the spa, go to marriott9. this is the pure wine wand. it is a wine purifier. it removes the sulfates from wineful those typically cause headaches, allergies. this is amazon's number one wine accessory -- rachel: my sister's a mom off camera going -- [laughter] >> i made this, by the way, this is kind of a tiktok viral trend,

this is a flower bouquet on the top of a wine bottle. i didn't know if you saw this -- rachel: adorable. >> and then add this to it. [inaudible conversations] i'm not certain, you'd have to look at the work on this, but also it goes on top of a wine bottle. will: get this for mother's day, you sill have time. big show still ahead, don't gost anywhere. ♪e ar ♪ promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. king's hawaiian sliders are ready. great, i invited a few more friends. ♪ i am groot. nothing brings the galaxy together like king's hawaiian. see guardians of the galaxy: vol 3. only in theaters.

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