pete: we begin with a fox news alert. brand new video of joe biden shuffling toward air force one just moments ago. rachel: he's taking off from japan following the g7 summit is. he's going carefully up those stairs. he's fallen before, so i appreciate that. will: peter doocy had the chance to ask the president a question, and he joins us live from hiroshima. peter. >> reporter: we did. and that is a very long flight, something like 20 the hours.

st the far enough away that between here and washington, d.c. they stop to refuel in alaska. and so it's going to be a while until he gets back with home. a big part of the reason they came to hiroshima, the leader of the world's seven is largest economies, is to figure out what to do about a rising china, especially in this region. and the president got a question about chinese military actions, particularly the lack of contact there has been between general lloyd austin and his counterpart now that a hotline has been down, and the president had a fascinating answer where he explained why he thinks that things are so cool wean the u.s. and they that right now. >> we should have an open9 hotline. at the bali conference, that's what president xi and i agreed we were going to do and be with on k. and hen this silly balloon that was carrying two freight cars worth of spying equipment

was flying over the united states, and it got shot down and everything changed. in terms of talking with one another. i think you're going to see that begin to the thaw very shortly. >> reporter: but calling the spy craft a silly balloon is a major softening of the language that was used back in february when he ordered a fighter jet to shoot it down off the south carolina coast over the atlantic ocean. the other big thing he was talking about today, the debt limit. he was describing republican proposals during these negotiations as extreme and unacceptable. he said there is no bipartisan deal to be made million republicans -- until republicans make a move, until they give up a little bit of ground. so we asked him about that. mr. president, on the debt limit you said already i've cone, i've cone my part -- i've done my part. do you think if there is a breach no one's going to the

blame you? >> on the merits based on what i've offered, i would be blameless. on the politics, no one would be blameless. and by the way, that's one of the things that some are con to templating. >> reporter: and during that very long flight back to andrews, we expect president biden to phone speaker mccarthy, apparently even though they're saying that the stakes could not be higher with these negotiations, the two of them have not spoken since the president got to his a yahoo! -- asia. back to you. pete: peter doocy, thanks for getting that question in. he didn't want to answer it, but as you always do, you brought it. will: thanks, peter. rachel: it's interesting, you know, peter talked about one of the reasons this meeting was important, china, the rise of china, at the same time a big part of it was the ukraine war and funding. that's why zelenskyy came in and got his $375 million and fighter jets and he's trying to get help from other countries as well

while he's there. but fascinating because the war in ukraine has only made china stronger in many ways by distracting us. we're depleting our weapons, giving so many of them to ukraine. and, obviously, depleting our own treasure when we have so many, you know, facing a debt ceiling crisis right now. we're about -- the could possibly default on our department, and we're spending so much. pete: yeah, because we've depletedded our treasury, and it's -- kevin mccarthy passing a bill to continue the debt limit and reduce spending put the white house in a position it did not anticipate to be in where they're now having to negotiate over spending cuts and could be the place for blame, because the senate has not passed a version is, and the white house is simply saying we won't negotiate. at least until now. so how that plays out will be interesting to watch. rachel: and the war has made china stronger. i really believe that. will: supreme court justice neil gorsuch this week unleashed a scathing review of the covid era

mandates, he said this is how tyranny -- cannot his exact words, but this is how one can go about consolidating power. he said, one lesson is might be this: fear and the desire for safety are powerful forces. they can lead to the a clamor for action, almost any if action. as long as someone does something to address a perceived threat, a leader or an expert who claims to pix if anything.. -- fix anything if only we do exactly as he says can prove an irresistible force. we do not need to confront a bay to innocent, we need a nudge -- bay innocent before we willingly abandon laws adopted by our representatives and accept rules by decree. and i think he is spot on. those were my if biggest lessons from covid, the power of fear. and it doesn't, i like the line it doesn't require the force of a bayonet but simply a nudge. there was a twitter thread the

other day, it's just fascinating to review the insanity. this was only a couple years ago now. rachel: yes. will: skateboards filled with sand, people walking around with hula are hoops, people walking around with, like, plastic cages over themselves, stupid 6-foot circles. we went insane. rachel: and people -- will: we, as a society is. rachel: as a society. and so many people willingly submitted to, for example, masks when our nih and health, you know, federal health research places wouldn't fund any research to check on the efficacy is or the psychological and social effects on it. they left it to -- marty makary had to do that study. people just submitted. also gorsuch brought up the inequality and the weird way they decided what was going to be closed down such as churches, but then casinos and, you know, strip clubs were left open. it was very bizarre how they did it. and many in general, i think it's really great that we're talking about it through his

legal lens because none of this was constitutional, none of service the american, and it's -- none of it was american, and it's important we remember how crazy it all was. pete: if you look at human history, most people default for more security over greater risk or more freedom. and in this case, you mentioned fear. it's either safety or health. safety or health, that's what the -- rachel: and they get ya. pete: in this case it was the both, right? safety of others, held for yourself, you must do everything. and if that's not a wake-up call for at least a generation of americans who realize it should not happen again, appreciate what neil gorsuch had to say there. will: let's bring in "fox news sunday" anchor shannon bream. one of the things that's fascinating of looking at it through the legal prism is a lot of these rules and laws and insanity was driven, yes are, by politicians, but in some cases by judges.

in dallas everybody was recalled by the decree of a single county judge saying what could and could not be open. we all bowed through -- not all of us, but as a society -- through peer to these decrees. >> yeah. and i remember there in texas, we'll all remember the case of the salon owner who was trying to keep herself afloat, the other people who worked with her, a small business, and and she got arrested over that. remember? was facing jail time essentially over this situation. is so there was a lot of craziness going on. i think about in california one of the scenes, the guy who's, like, on the beach and they're chasing him around, and he's trying not to get arrested. in florida, the guy who was dressed up like the grim reaper, and he's trying to freak people out on the beach. there was so much stuff that happened, and the court was asked to weigh in on a lot of that. also in early february 2021 i believe it was, they had this big showdown over churches being closed in florida and, as you mentioned, strip clubs open, hollywood movie sents open.

there was a restaurant right next to a movie production. the restaurant was put out of business, but the movie place was allowed to put up craft services tents and serve food there. the court was asked to weigh in, and they did allow early in 2021 those churches to the reignite and reopen and allowed to continue services. so back then gorsuch was a loud voice, alito, thomas, justice barrett joined in on some of that. so they've been warning about this tough for years. you know, some people are, like, oh, where was neil gorsuch the last two or three years, we love this opinion. he was there. they were pushing back on this and warning and talking about how the government has so much power, and overnight people allowed it without question. rachel: yeah. and hen there were the people like, you mentioned the woman who had -- she was arrested for opening hrsa loan, and then nancy pelosi goes and gets her haircut in a scent salon session, same with mayor lori lightfoot.

we saw these protected politicians who were allowed to to break the rules because somehow they were more important than us or their hair was more important than my hair. it was just kind of crazy, and i think it's good to the see it because we don't want to repeat it, shannon. we have to go back and really examine it again. >> yeah. and i did start to find out what the real color of my hair is -- [laughter] i think we all did. rachel: we learned a rot about each other. [laughter] >> we learned a lot. there were no manicures, pedicures or hair styling for a while there. yes, this is much more serious than that because when you talk about developmental issues for kids and schools being closed down, kids taken out of their social structure and how we know that impacted them, the spike in things like suicides, like drug and alcohol abuse, i mean, people were frightened and isolated. now listen, some of this was being decided in realtime, so we've got to give each other the benefit of the doubt that we were trying to do do our, but when it comes to leaving a strip club open and telling churches

they have to stay closed, the justices were not buying that stuff. and i think it's good to be the refinded we all need to ask -- reminded we all need to ask questions like this because there will be other giant emergencies and pandemics that come, and we count on our courts to be the backstop to protect constitutional rights. pete: no doubt. rachel: yeah. pete: shannon, what have you got coming up on "fox news sunday." >> we're going to the talk about all of in that you guys have been breaking down from the press conference on ukraine, on the debt ceiling. we're going to the talk about the border, we're going to the talk about senator feinstein and many other things, so we'll see you then. will: all right, shannon, thank you so much. >> have a good one. rachel: by the way, also election laws were changed during that time using emergency d. pete: and then not unchanged. rachel: exactly. pete: the most significant part of it. rachel: thank you. will: we've now heard from dan daniel penny, the man who

subdued jordan neely on the new york city subway. neely's funeral was earlier this week. daniel penny has spoken out to the new york post and begun to el the his side of the story. here's part of what he told the post. he said, this was different. this time was much different. i can tell you that the threats, the menacing, the terror that jordan neely introduced on that that train has already been well documented. i don't thinkst the going to be even controverted. there are numerous witnesses who have absolutely no motive to do anything other than to recount what actually happened. they are uniform in their recollection of events. i'm deeply saddened by the loss of life. it's tragic what happened here. hopefully, we can change the system that so desperately failed us. pete: this, what he said, is exactly why we have a justice system not rule by one judge, but by a jury of peers. and he's been tried in the court of public opinion based on instant reaction to a video and his race and the race of jordan neely. he will get his opportunity to be heard himself as we hear a

little bit in "the new york post," but also from everyone else on that train and what they perceived. rachel: right. pete: and he's correct that it's people from a lot of different backgrounds who felt the same threat, he's got a good chance of being vindicated in a country where you have the right to self-defense. rachel: it is in new york city, so let's hope that jury really looks at all -- not just the testimony by jordan kneel -- not by jordan neely, but by daniel penny, but also the other witnesses who says are of diverse backgrounds as well. i think it's interesting here that josh hawley, who by the way, wrote a book about manhood recently called "manhood:ing the masculine virtues america needs," something that may come out of this is a discussion about what he says is confusing, extremely confusing signals that the culture and the media are sending young men if about whether or not they should step in and protect those who are weaker than them in a situation

line that d like that. so i think that's an interesting cultural discussion that'll come out of it. but he also said this is coming into an election year, and he felt like this was definitely a part of blowing this up, because they need racial tension before an election on the democrat side is. will: helps to understand why, in fact, daniel penny was even charged, much less to be judged by a structure of his peers, why he was even charged. pete: right. will: all right. turning now to your headlines, chilling new details emerging about the man suspected of killing four college students earlier this year. bryan kohberger reportedly broke into a female coworker's home so he could install security cameras to pie on her. authorities believe he accessed the feed from a remote location. kohberger is expected to be arraigned tomorrow. brittney griner's doubling down on her new respect for the national anthem, listen.

>> [inaudible] just being able to hear my national anthem -- the. [inaudible] will: greiner said she did not believe the anthem should be played before games and refused to take the floor when it was playing. rachel: maybe she'll change a lot of other people's minds. will: to the usfl, the memphis showboats shutting out the pittsburgh maulers 22-0. >> this is short and this is in the hands of derek. and here comes dillon with a full head of steam, breaks one tackle. if you don't have your best defenders on the kicking group -- now here comes dill on -- >> oh, or no. >> that's a touch touchdown. >> dillon to the house! will: that was a field goal attempt. and the birmingham stallions win

over the michigan panthers. more action today with the new orleans breakers taking on the philadelphia stars at noon on fs1. and don't miss the new jersey generals taking on the houston gamlers at four only on fox. and those are your headlines. pete: mcgoo, that's a fun name to say. [laughter] by the way, this weekend is national streaming weekend, so you can get fox nation, and you'll understand why i'm saying this right now. you can get fox nation without putting in your credit card info for free. if you wanted to check it out, having wanted to sign up, you can do it at foxnation.com or anywhere you find apps. and one of the things you can check out is a new documentary we just put together that just launched called the lost victory, tet 1968. st the about the tet offensive. rachel: yeah. pete: heard from guys that were there. it famously turned, began to turn the tide of the vietnam war. the viet cong were quickly defeated on the battlefield

after surprising america, american forces and their allies, but it changed the political and cultural perception of the vietnam war, led to eventually a guy like walter cronkite standing up and and saying he thinks we're losing the war. so tactically, the viet cong lost because of the courage of these guys in the film which are just great americans. god bless our vietnam vets. and some footage we haven't seen before. but overall, it's part of the reason why the effort there started to unreally. so the -- unravel. the lost victory, it's a great title t exactly what it was, tet the, 1968. rachel: great stuff. that's on fox nation. coming up, a, the teen is giving seasoned sports announcer s a run for their money. >> ladies and gentlemen, good evening. it is baseball time in texas! rachel: the 17-year-old aspiring announcer's journey from the bench to the booth.

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♪ rachel: two big names are expected to join the republican field in the white house race. senator tim scott will announce his candidacy tomorrow with florida golf desantis the anticipate thed to declare later this week. let's check back with our voter panel. so crime is a big issue in the country right now. we -- you all are all new yorkers. we just had the case of jordan neely who died in the subway at the hands of daniel penny who he says, daniel, says he was protecting those in the subway. i'm going to start with you, sammy. do you think that daniel penny should have been charged in this case? >> absolutely not. absolutely not. what he did was he was protecting folks from being scared, you know? there were folks in that car thought that they were going to get harmed. and what daniel penny did was actually protect people. you know, as a former police

officer, you know, i empathize a little bit with his plight. as a former veteran as well. rachel: yeah. >> you know, he was put in a bad situation by the folk who is let all these folk if -- folks out on the desperate. rachel: that's certainly what he say. >> we should be looking at the people who are making these decisions that are letting people with menial illness out on our -- mental illness out on our streets because we're all at risk here. what am i going to do? daniel penny is going to get justice. we want to make sure that he's okay because weaver sending the wrong -- we're sending the wrong message. rachel: yeah. it's a really, it's a dangerous message on so many levels -- >> correct. rachel: especially scary for women because if men are afraid to jump in, it's scary. i just want to do a quick go-around here. >> no. my sister's a navy veteran, and it's at her pleasure that i'm able to be a part of the

american legion family. and i think it just demonstrates with the over $2 the million that his defense fund has raised shows that america supports his actions. rachel: patrick? >> no. i think more of an investigation should have been done before charges were brought. st the our right to defend ourselves. and it seems that our right is urn attack to defend ourselves -- under attack. rachel: i think i know what you might say but, go ahead, because you are obviously the mom of somebody who was tragically killed. >> yes. you know, and i'm also a victim of a subway incident where i was trampled by 20 people on a subway car, you know, from other passengers running from someone with a gun. finish i wish that there was a mr. penny or a heroic marine or police officer on that train, okay, to protect and to divert that incident. but i hold people responsible,

all right, who are in charge of providing services for the thousands of mr. neelys walking the streets of new york city -- rachel: yeah. >> you know? and i -- it raises the question where are our tax dollars going? rachel: it is a great question. >> who is misnewsing the funds that they're suppose -- misusing the funds that they're supposed to be providing services for the mr. neelys of new york city? rachel: it's the very hard to admit people, and that's something we need to look at because clearly, his grandparents wouldn't even allow him in the house, they were scared of him. he was on a special list of 50 of the most egregious mental health cases, you know, because of his i peat offenses. your thoughts on the charging by democrat city, d.a -- >> right. so, number one, my husband's an ex-captain in the army, so i respect the fact that he's a marine veteran. number two, i think he used his

power unnecessarily. number three, i think he should be charged because chokeholds in the state of new york are illegal after eric garner. so i was telling madeleine before with, i wish that penny had sucker punched neely and knocked him out that way, he would still be alive. but i understand the adrenaline was pumping. but 15 is minutes? rachel: okay. >> and he definitely, he's on that top list, you're not misstating that, i know that to be true. we have mental health issues, i know that to be true, but i do think that penny should be charged. we cannot relie on individual land i theism. it's one thing stepping in, it's another thing killing somebody. rachel: john, do you think she's monday morning quarterbacking? what do you think about these charges? go ahead. >> i don't think he should have been charged. you know, there's a code in new york city at least in the streets, you mind your own business. but when women or children are in danger, in this man right here is going to step up. rachel: well, i'm glad. >> so i thank penny for stepping up. it's not happening on my watch. i'll take out my hands or

whatever i need to do before i take out my cell phone and video it. rachel: how many think these charges, just a show of hands, were political? all right. it's a very -- >> they're racial. rachel: ray exactly. racial for political reasons. six people on this panel, five say that the marine was justified, should not have been charged, and five also of the six say that-political -- that it was political. excellent discussion, thanks for, you know, sharing your honors opinions. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: great citizens, great new yorkers. all right. president biden says he's willing to cut spending as debt ceiling talks continue this morning with speaker mccarthy. my husband, sean duffy, knows all about these negotiations from his time in congress, and he is next. ♪ ♪ i don't want to bang on the drum all day ♪

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>> would you be blameless in a default situation? >> on the merits based on what i've offered, i would be blameless. on the politics of it, no one will be blameless. i think there are soming maga republicans in the house when know the damage that it would do to the economy, and because i am president and the president's responsible for everything -- pete: joe biden exonerates himself. he would be blameless. so in a fox news alert, joe biden on his way back to d.c., a long flight, after being pressed on those high stakes debt ceiling talks, now on pause until his return. our next guest knows all about debt negotiations and making them interesting from his time in congress. sean duffy cohosts "the bottom line" on fox business. great to see you. >> you too the, pete. pete: he talks about on the merits he'd be blameless, but politically he might get blamed. >> the problem is on the merits, he is to blame.

you just go back, what, five months, and democrats passed the inflation reduction act, massive spending, $5 trillion in spending over the last two the years of the presidency, then they passed the big omnibus bill which that some is republican support in the senate. but the massive spending, and joe biden doesn't want to curtail anything in the senate. kevin mccarthy and the republicans, i'm surprised they got all the votes for it, but they want to go back to 2022 spending levels, which are really high. and then they want to say, listen, we're going to help people out who are going through a hard time, but you've also got to work. they want work requirements for medicaid, for food stamps, and that's too much for joe biden. pete: sure. it's imminently reasonable stuff. concern eminently reasonable. does it matter in the negotiations that the republicans have actually passed something? they passed raising the debt ceiling and, you know, the senate hasn't done that that, and the white house has basically been an immove bl

object. >> you can't really say what do democrats want. there's nothing there. they haven't put anything up. the only plan put out was kevin mccarthy's in the house, and i think joe biden and democrats were betting that kevin mccarthy k07b89 cooingal his very small caucus or majority of a caucus to pass a bill, and he did. by the way, democrats have underestimatedded kevin mccarthy since the very beginning. it took him 15 votes to get the speakership. they thought he'd be a lame duck speaker, and he's actually been delivering time and time again. i think they didn't think he would except this far, and now they're kind of freaking out. shoot, republicans put9 a plan out, now we have to engage and negotiate. and i don't think this gets resolved with two weeks out. kevin mccarthy's wanted to negotiate since the start of february. we're two weeks from the deadline, and i don't think there's real movement until markets move. markets move and then you'll see both sides come together and get serious about talking about -- pete: i mean, we hear this debt ceiling thing all the time, eyes

glaze over, okay, they'll pass it. you're saying maybe not this time. >> no, i think they're going to pass it, but i think before that time, i think markets will move. you'll see the markets respond to the urn certainty -- uncertainty of not paying our debt, and hen they'll go, okay, let's figure out a deal. and by the way, republicans won't9 be blamed. the top dog gets blamed when things go wrong, and that's joe biden. it's really bad for the election, so i think he'll get serious and make more concessions. pete: all right. it's great to see you, sean. stick around for the rest of of show. >> i will. pete: that's an order. watch "the bottom line," by the way, on fox business weeknights at 6 p.m. eastern time. we always appreciate you coming by. all right. caught on camera, again, biden seen using a cheat sheet on the world stage. up next, will and i go off the wall with a look at all the talking points and clear-cut directions, cheat sheet, little ones and big ones, that the big guy has needed throughout his

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♪ ♪ will: president biden has been

known to use a cheat sheet or two including this week at the g7 summit. pete: let's go off the wall and look at the talking points, cheat sheets and clear cut directions joe biden has been given throughout his presidency. will: here's the latest, this was from this week at the g7 summit. he essentially had what amounted to a full transcript for the speech that he gave at the g7. as you can see on his sheet of paper, it fully laid out thank you for hosting us here in your hometown of hiroshima, all of us gathered around this table are not only the closest of allies, we're the -- pete: i love that one, all of us gathered around the table like these are not things that can just come off the cuff of we are the closest of allies saying the allies are the u.k., germany, france and so on. will: that's the latest. but there's been some greatest hits over the years. take a look at this, this is perhaps the most egregious cheat sheet he had.

this was back from april 26th, and this showed he had pre-knowledge, he had pre-screened and knew what the questions would be coming into that press conference. you can see courtney, los angeles times. pete: there's another photo of this card that shows precisely what the amendment thed question was going -- anticipatedded question was going on. her question looked, i don't know, 80% similar the what was listed. and just even the fact that that's written in there meant maybe it came down to the wire, okay, that's question number one, mr. president, exactly what you need. will: they knew -- starting with you, you will be at -- [laughter] pete: in case you didn't know. usually it starts with you introduce yourself. just in case he doesn't know where he is. here's one similar to the one we just provided, if we can switch to the next wall.

this is the g20 the cheat sheet from november of 2022, always you in capital letters. will: so he never misses. pete: you will sit at the -- i can understand the names of presidents from foreign countries, those can be tricky. will: you will be delivering the opening remarks. not anyone else in your vicinit- [laughter] you for five minutes. pete: you are the president, do not forget that. here's another one, the might rival for the most egregious. this was an executive meeting cheat sheet from june of 2022. you enter the roosevelt room, and this one's good right here, it's blown up here -- will: you ache the your seat. don't take anyone else's -- [laughter] pete: and in the roosevelt room, by the way, there's a chair that's a little bit taller for the president right at the end of the table. finding your seat, not difficult. will: you depart. pete: it's the unbelievable. will: that's from june of 2022.

pete: you thank participants. it's really good. will: and hen you remember, i think we still have the one from the beginning of his presidency as well, but it all started off at the beginning of his presidency when we started seeing these cheat shoots come into play where he had a full list pictured of all the attendees in the room, everyone who was scheduled to meet in march of 2021 and, again, it's the united states now ranks 13th globally in infrastructure, bridges, it's his talking point. that's what he's going to hit in this meeting. pete: come on. i mean, who doesn't like pictures? pictures are helpful. let's be full disclosure. we have pictures for our voter panel. will: we do, that's fair. pete: some bullet points. it's it's when it comes to the backbone of your agenda, to come back to what we saw at the g7, if you're there defending the inflation reduction act or other things that you've done, if you're immersed in that, that's the type of thing you should be able to rattle off without necessary if need of a teleprompter or an entire script

on your sheet. devolving down to you depart, you enter -- will: being told what to do. pete: that's why, will, i just want you to know of you have a beautiful looking tie on right now. will: thank you. this is a segment called off the wall. [laughter] pete: i'd like to introduce myself as pete hegseth. i can't do subtlety. i got my cheat sheet for this. it helped me out. i pointed at the wall because the cheat sheet told me too. -- me to. will: not me, i winged it. [laughter] 63% of americans worry about the president, whether or not he has the mental sharpness to handle the job. there's no coincidence as to why this is a concern among americans. pete: and that's why you see a majority of democrats even wishing they had a different nominee or candidate in 2024. we wish him well, but you can't ignore what you see -- will: no, and you shouldn't. it's not just making light and poking fun, it is actually talking about mental capacities

of the leader of the free world. pete: exactly right. will: rachel, over to you. rachel: i have two words for you guys, easter bunny. will: that too. rachel: thanks. great stuff. new york city mayor eric adams facing backlash for a plan to stop shoplifting with, quote, social service kiosks. his so-called crackdown on shoplifting initiatives calls for giving first-time offenders intervention programs instead of facing prosecution for the crime. the kiosks would connect would-be 2450e6s are with help. the idea is being prepared to putting crooks in a timeout corner by critics online. one dog named charlie brown made a big splash at the annual hang 8 dog surfing extravaganza in florida yesterday. this year's top dog, his teacher and owner were on earlier today to tell us how it all started. >> she's just been into dogs and surfing forever, so this is just

the perfect mix. >> my other dawg, maui, she loves -- dog, she loves surfing, and he follows everything maw e by does because she's older. oh, let me try that as well. and he ended up being very good at it. rachel: and believe it or not, this was his first time competing, and he won multiple awards like biggest wave, and he got a perfect 10 for his dismount. those are your headlines. coming up, a texas teen is stunning sports fans with his powerful voice. listen. >> ladies and gentlemen, good evening. it is baseball time in texas! rachel: meet the 17-year-old aspiring announcer next. of -- ♪ it started with a whisper and that was when i kissed her ♪

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could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch. give your small business one tech solution that checks all the boxes.on. it's all here with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. peace of mind with cyberthreat security. the power of the largest, fastest reliable network. plus, save up to 75% a year with comcast business mobile. the complete connectivity solution. from the company powered by the next generation 10g network. get started for just $49 a month. and ask about an $800 prepaid card. comcast business. powering possibilities™.

as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network, with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to 75% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities™. pete: welcome back. you know the chief, our chief meteorologist, rick reichmuth. well, he's birthday boy this morning. happy birthday, rick, how you feelingsome. rick: old. older, still a little sick. that's what happens when you're 54. pete: this man -- can he's making it look 54 look good. rick: i've been doing this show since i was 36. i was young and handsome --

pete: we did that 14 years ago. it's your birthday, spin the wheel, you get whatever it lands on. we've got silly string to the face -- rick: no thank you. pete: mexican food, which we know you love. $10 -- we're cheap -- rick: that's for your birthday, the pies in the face. pete: tequila or i to do the weather for you. rick: we're hoping for tequila here. this feels very -- pete: spin again. give it a hard spin. look at his head -- rick: i know, i'm dizzy. [laughter] oh, my gosh! pete does the weather. give you that clicker back. pete: i'm doing it right now? with no rehearsal? rick: see, it's not that easy. pete: here's the weather across america. we've got -- that's florida. you see there's nothing going on in the panhandle, but a little

activity around tampa. extreme drought in tampa -- rick: they need rain. pete: they need rain, and across really the central part of -- i hit that button again, and now you've really got to anticipate it. rick: yeah. pete: there we go. rain forecast for all our folks down in florida. looks like most people are going to get 2-3 inches, maybe 3-5. along the coast -- rick: that's the point of the story, they're not getting the rain they need, but the rest of florida's getting a lot. you've got to tie the story together. pete: rag lee, 65, el paso, 60. i've always wanted to do the weather. rick: and those temperatures are about 10 degrees warmer, so you've got to tie the story from yesterday into the story for today, all ad libbing, not in a script like you usually just realize the prompter. [laughter] will: right. pete: he saw the cheat sheet that we just had in the last segment, will. rick: exactly. [laughter] pete: stay standing during the

off the wall. will: stand during this segment. pete: imagine that, you turn 54 and all you get is i do the weather for you -- will: that's a dud of a birthday. [laughter] rick, we'll get you something better than pete doing the weather, coming up. a texas teen is giving seasoned sports announcers a run for their money. >> ladies and gentlemen, good evening and welcome to the baseball here at the beautiful backyard. it's the special presentation of senior night, and we've got a match-up for you. sit back with, relax and have some fun and enjoy monday night baseball under the lights coming up next. it is baseball time in texas! will: that is 17-year-old aspiring announcer pierce lazar, and he joins us now. good morning to you, pierce. >> good morning. will: i'm well. you got the famous line from the, the rangers there. how'd you get into in this?

how'd you become an announcer that everyone's loving? >> it's just been, it's something -- you had to have been a fly on the wall. a coach said we don't have anybody for this 7:30 game, can you jump in and do it for us? and i said, yeah, i have you, i got you. because i knew i wasn't going to pitch that game. and i didn't want to be doing charts so i said, yeah, i guess i'll do it. i went up there, i did my thing, and i didn't think anything of it, and when i came back down, coach was, hey, man, you're really good at this. let's keep going. will: it's little elm high school outside of dallas, and i understand you also started doing stuff for one of the most well known comedy podcasts in the country as well? >> yes. you should know podcast. will: what do you think it is? why is it working so well for you? there you are with chuck morgan. why is it working so well for you? >> i think it's just coming with, like, age. people just don't think that my

voice is me. and so when they figure it out it's -- figure out it is me, they're very surprised about it. will: i think my favorite line is people think you sound like a 40-year-old who had a pack of cigarettes for breakfast. >> yes, sir,. [laughter] will: where do you want to go with it, man? what's next? >> i'm just trying to put hi voice out there, maybe go to college and, you know, if anyone calls, i'm going to do it for them. will: anything we can use here to bring us into the show? >> yeah. i mean, i can announce that for you. will: now? you got a microphone there, don't you? [laughter] >> yes. good morning, fans, and welcome to "fox & friends." >> wonderful. pierce, i wish you the best of luck. you're doing a great job. 17 years old right there in high school. thanks or for being with us on "fox & friends". >> thank you very much.

will: a live look now at fox square where kohlon the dixon is taking -- colton the dixon is taking the stage a little bit later this morning. we have a special performance. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ you help me navigate the courage i need. ♪ i surrender, yeah. ♪ every word you say is going to come to lead me to the promised land. ♪ everything you said is going to happen even though i haven't seen i