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tv   FOX and Friends Sunday  FOX News  May 28, 2023 4:00am-5:00am PDT

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♪ ♪ ♪ will: good morning. welcome to "fox & friends". has the navy band's northeast ceremonial band hanging out with us on fox square pretty much all weekend long here as welcome you in and extend your memorial day weekend through monday. joey, you here on monday? joey: i am. and so much discipline, so much respect for what these guys have gone through over there. they stop on a dime -- the. [laughter] standing there at attention, really impressed by that.
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i can't carry a tune in a bucket, as we say in georgia, so very impressed by the band. rachel: yeah, love that. i played the clarinet badly. will: i played the recorder. remember that? everybody played the recorder. rachel: i've always been jealous of people who have a musical a tall lent. god didn't give me that gift. joey: i'm still looking for the gifts god gave maine president biden and speaker mccarthy coming to a tentative agreement to lift the debt ceiling last night. here's what the speaker had to say about it. >> i just got off the phone with the president, i talked to him twice today. and after weeks of negotiations, we have come to an agreement in principle. we still have a lot of work to do, but i believe this is an agreement in principle that's worthy of the american people. i expect to finish the writing of the bill, checking with the white house and speaking to the president again tomorrow afternoon. will: president biden is urging congress to pass the bill saying agreement represents a
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compromise which means not everyone gets what they want. that's the responsibility of governing. finish. rachel: and speaker mccarthy says the full text of the bill will be released later today, and the vote will likely take place later week. hopefully, that will be enough time for them to get through these bills. you've seen how big they are. we're talking about a lot of spending. and i think it's really important that we remind our viewers what we're talking about is not really cutting spending, but cutting the growth of spending, a few tweaks here and there. let's talk about a little bit of what's in there. there are increases for defense funding, for veterans' benefits. there'sal s the work -- there's also the work requirements, they wanted to raise the age for being able to the receive them from 49 -- recipients from 49, they're going to raise that to 54. it's going to claw back a little bit of the unspent covid money, about $29 billion.
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it repeals $1.9 billion for the irs this year. and also student loan payments will have to start back up again in about 60 days. it will also streamline energy and infrastructure projects and no new taxes, no new government programs. that's what -- will: yeah. and, look, that's all good, that's going to give ammunition to speaker mccarthy to claim a win, because joe biden said he wanted a clean debt ceiling bill, and he definitely -- they drew a line, said we will not put work requirements on those well pear recipients -- welfare. and the democrats didn't win on those talking points. hay lost, that's a victory for speaker mccar i think. but it's, you know, in the grand scheme of things a small victory for out of control government spending, and i guess probably the best illustration in the my mind is the $80 billion that's
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going to go to funding the expansion of the irs. okay, we clawed back 1.9 of 80. it's just -- that's good, it's also not that much. rachel: yeah. joey: it's enough for mcthink to say he got something -- mccarthy to say he got something and democrats to feel like they didn't give anything up. and that hay be the case all the way down the line. they're not saying what the actual overall spending is, probably on purpose, but i will say this: 72 hours to read the bill, it's not like the health care bill. you don't have to pass it to find out what's in it. rachel: that's right. joey: that's probably a result, if i'm remembering correctly, of the speaker fight to get the gavel. so those are positive effects. every member will have a chance to vote on it. probably money of them are happy with it. rachel: one of the things i will say to give just a little bit of context of how much the spending has gone, and when we hear the words trillion, we just all kind of glass over. but i remember back in 2020 my
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husband giving a speech, and he was really concerned in this speech about $16 trillion of debt. we're now going over $30 trillion -- joey: yeah. rachel: so, i mean, this -- and much of this growth has happened just over the last two years. so we understand that there was extra spending because of covid. usually when that happens, we come down at least a little. we haven't. the democrats want to the make that spending the new normal, and i think that's really the battle. will our government be forced to the treat our tax dollars the way we act in our own households, which is we actually cut back with. we don't cut the growth of spending, we actually cut back when we're many trouble and, boy, is this country in trouble fiscally. will: a conversation we've had on program over some time is that in a climate of rising crime, we're going to have to see a citizenry with increased responsibility for creating a world where not only are we safe, but we can stand strong in
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virtue. we with talked about it through maas masculinity, when it came to the daniel penny versus jordan neely on the subway, a citizen stopping this metastasizing problem of lawlessness. that was attempted in georgia. a couple of lululemon employees tried to stop a robbery in georgia, and they didn't -- they weren't supported by their company in the way that you would hope. in fact, they were fired. here's what the lululemon employees did to confront these thieves. [inaudible conversations] >> no. no! >> seriously -- >> get out! get out. [bleep] >> get out. [inaudible conversations] will: i just want to say what's important to underline is i've said we've had this conversation in the past through the lens of
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masculinity, but it's not just an issue for men. rachel: no. will: this is about a citizenry willing to stand up strong, and these are two women employees who confront these thieveses. and they were punished for it. so let me explain. they come in, the women say get out, get out, and hay call the women the b-word, the women are trying to get them to get out. the policy of lululemon for their employees is stand back, just let them do their thing. and i think there's an instinct when we see injustice, when we see people so brazenly do that, these women just did what a lot of people would do. and not only were they fired, they were denied severance because the company's mad at them for them protecting their store and even themselves. they didn't know where this was going to go. the husband of one of these brave employees at lululemon, he said i'm more proud to announce that my wife wanted -- went into fight mode. she protected herself and other employees by yelling at hem to
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get out. she defended her space and her people. he's right, that was brave. this could have gone sideways, i understand that part of it, but lululemon's a wokey company, and these are protected class, in my view. xi van fleet talk thed about that, there are certain people you're just not allowed to touch, and these kind of lawless people are not one of them. joey: there's a box under my feet, it's not a soap box, what did they do wrong? they don't stand between the thief and the door, which is probably what i would have done. they didn't try to use, i don't know, a ran come object to knock the idiots out so somebody could come arrest them which is probably what i would have done. they didn't do anything but say verbally bet out and you're going to fire them for that? this is what lululemon is getting wrong with. those three young men by their policy have no accountability for their negative actions whatsoever. that's -- when we start relinquishing any sense of civil responsibility to stop bad
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things from happening, henned bad things just continue to the happen, and you elect d.a.s that promote it, you have municipalities that go into lawlessness in a way that makes no sense and protects no one. i understand if you have a company policy people are supposed to follow it, but what company policy says you can't verbally tell somebody to get out? rachel: it's the more than that, joey. the women were instructed if thieves come in, and this has been a pat ifen at this store, they were told not to call the police because it looks bad, quote, it looks bad for lululemon to be the company calling the police. again, going back to this whole idea of, you know, it might look racist maybe because the people stealing here are african-american. let's not be the ones calling the police on this. it's super weird. will will here's what a former assistant manager at lululemon had to say, we are not supposed to get in the way. you kind of clear a path for whatever they're going to do,
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and then it's over, you scan a qr code and that's that. we've been told not to put it in any notes because that might scare other people. we're not supposed to call the police, not really supposed to talk about it. rachel: isn't it unbelievable? joey: walk in, take whatever you want from lululemon. they want youd to do it hawaii's what the world knows -- that's what the world knows. rachel: a spokesperson told new york post that the lululemon handbook does have a zero tolerance policy on chasing or physically engaging with a thief. will: well, that would make sense if you're saying, well, my policy is, our policy is we don't want to put employees in any danger whatsoever. joey: yes. will: let it go, don't confront, we want to protect your life, ultimately. but to your point, they're going beyond that saying don't call the police. rachel: and they fired without severance the employees who were trying to defend themselves and their space. it's a terrible message, not surprising for a wokey company
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who did a ton of virtue signal thing, you know, especially during the 2020 the summer of love, etc. but that's just the company that they work were for. and maybe that's a message to other women. this is not a safe place for women to work. joey: well, and, you know, my point on is this the, basically, you have a public responsibility to tell people you can't just steal and get away with it. there are other public responsibilities like keeping kids safe. parents in a new york city public school say it's overcrowded with migrants and no longer provide proper programs as a third grader writes a letter to her superintendent, and we have a quote here. dear superintendent samuels, i'm a third grader at public school 145, and i love my school. i have been there since pre-k, this year we lost our library, music room and steam room, and i'm happy that we have a lot of new kids, but it's not okay that we don't have enough space. please work with our school to help us get more space this
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year. and that's exactly what i expect there an 8-year-old, you know? no hate this their heart whatsoever, but they're pointing to a problem with, hey, if you're going to invite a whole lot more people here, we've got to have somewhere to have school. rachel: yeah. i'm still trying to get over the fact that they had a steam room. [laughter] wow. school's changed. [laughter] maybe we did give them too much covid money. will: i'd be surprised if ps-14- rachel: i don't know what steam room is. i know what a steam room is. anyway, let's get back to that. yes, absolutely, the border problems are coming to a city near you, and there is no room. i mean, they said they have 100 more students than they are actually allowed odd to have -- allowed to have space wise, so they're having to use the music room and the library, and that means you can't have music because you're keeping students there for classes. and that's not even bringing up the fact that many of these, the
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vast majority of these people, probably 95% don't speak english, and so then that's another crane on the resources in the school -- drain on the resources in the school because you've got to put these people through english as a second language and divert resources in that direction. will: yeah, i'll just tell you that ps-145s's not affluent area in the city. not most challenged either, but when these situations of depleted and stretched and resources happen, it always happens to the poorest. it always happens in the schools and the neighborhoods that are least capable of accommodating. rachel: right. will: you know, all of a sudden we're going to throw 100 new kids onto your situation which, by my math, what was that, a 20% increase, 25% increase in the existing student body there, and it's the ones least capable of absorbing this depletion of resources. rachel: and the parents who, the parents who have had enough and have the resources will pull hair children out and put them into private schools.
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and, again, it's those parents who can't afford it, which is why we need universal parental vouchers so that parents can do what they want with their education dollars and use them wisely. and if the school is doing things like this, then maybe you could take them to a different school. joey: it's just another example of how as a country we're not prepared for the open border we have. rachel: no question. joey: turning now to your headlines, the family of jordan neilly -- jordan neely is now preparing to file a suit against the marine veteran charged in his death. daniel penny is facing manslaughter charges in the incident as he claims neely was making threats and behaving erratically. the attorney for neely's family saying they are pursuing claims of wrongful death and personal injury. the two climate activists accused of smearing red paint on the case of a famous de gaulle sculpture at the national art gallery are now facing federal
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charges. they both surrendered friday after being indicted for conspiracy to the commit an offense against united states and injury to a national gallery of art exhibit. i just want to point out they put that in there de gaulle for me, because i can't pronounce those names. [laughter] the gallery says the incident caused about $4400 worth of damage. they're facing up to the five years in prison, as they should. will ferrell is set to play legend dare coach john madden in an upcoming film about his life. the movie is expected to cover madden's time ooze head coach of the raisers, his historic -- the raiders, and how he became the driving force behind the madden video game series. and let me tell you, that video game, that's a big deal. will: i'm in. [laughter] joey: and those are your headlines. rachel: i didn't know there was a madden -- will: oh, my gosh, rachel.
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rachel: i had no idea. will: big culture thing. big cultural thing. most popular video game, madden? like, ever? joey: gotta be that or grand theft auto. [laughter] will: the air and sea show showcasing the military's best and brightest in miami beach, florida. rachel: let's check in the with gianno caldwell live in miami beach. hey, gianno. [no audio] rachel: we're not getting sound from the him. joey: we are getting a really cool -- rachel: we'll check back. >> there you go. rachel: let's try. >> can you hear me? rachel: we got ya. >> oh, great. we're here with lieutenant general gervais of the u.s. army inside of a tank that takes 80 gallons of gas to even tart
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up -- start up. so lieutenant general, what is it about memorial day that's special to you? >> yeah. so what's special to me about memorial day is this is when we take time to pause and reflect and really honor the sacrifice that those made in defense of our country and protecting our civil liberties and the american way of life. >> absolutely. and in addition to that, you guys have one of your largest recruiting events in the entire region being held today. can you tell us more about ate9 -- about it? >> oh, absolutely. we are here as part of the miami air and sea show, and so what we have here is we have a showcase of army technology, our different platforms. we have -- this is the second time a tank that we're in -- [laughter] has been on miami beach ever. of we also have our apache helicopters, and we sponsored part of music fest. and is we did all of this because what we're trying to do is showcase our technology, all of the opportunities inside the
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army right here and reconnect with america. and this event is one of the biggest, 2.5 million people come down and participate, and i will tell you yesterday was just phenomenal. >> and i want to tell you, be all that that you can be, what does that mean to you? we need to wrap. >> yeah, be all you can be. when i came in the army, there was a commercial, be all you can be. there was two things that really resonated with me with that the commercial. number one, i didn't think i was going to apply myself, so i like doing more by 9 a.m. than most people do this in a day. and secondly, i like the fact that i can be all that that i can be. >> thank you. >> i've been more than i ever imagined i could be. >> more than i ever imagine ifed i could be. so we're live from bright and sunny miami beach. stay with us the entire show, and we'll be back showing more of these awesome displays of patriotism here. back to you guys in fox square. will: all right. thank you, gianno. one of the coolest looking shot-
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joey: fire trucks and tanks, we all turn into kids. will: linked inn locked out vivek ramaswamy says big tech is silencing his free speech and how this could impact the white house race. rachel: and weo of a passenger opening a door to an and that's coming up. joey: but first, here's the navy's northeast ceremonial band. ♪ ♪
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posts criticizing the left's climate agenda. here to react is former facebook employee and tech policy center director at the heritage foundation kara frederick. great to see you this morning. kind of shocking, like, we're look at a pretty broad expansion now of censorship. of course, the covid era allowed hem to censor whatever they thought was misinformation. now vivek's post about climate or chinese involvement in american politics, now that's far beyond the pale for linkedin? >> well, exactly. and what's e most striking to me is the fact that these tech companies have not learned the lessons of the hunter biden laptop suppression of, like you mentioned, the covid mis-or inaccurate information -- misinformation or inaccurate information policies they visited on the public and later had to renege on because with they realized, yes, the the efficacy of masks are in question. study after study has said e pretty much what tech companies
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think is his information is, are ideas that the left doesn't like. and you're right, they seem to be expanding this, quote-unquote, misinformation remit to encapsulate more and more of hose ideas that go against, frankly, the tenets of the biden administration. like, gender ideology and like climate change as you mentioned. will: yeah. this is what linked inn has said, they tried to backtrack saying the account was restricted many in error, and it's now back up. vivek said this on hannity about the real reason and their stated reason originally for why they restricted his account. watch. >> this is not an error. this is a viewpoint-based censorship. and if it can happen to the me, it's happening every day to americans across country. to a platform where people use it to find jobs. so what they're saying is you can't find a job unless you actually speak the orthodoxy that they approve of, and that is wrong. will: and, kara, if this is the case, what we're looking at, like you said, we didn't learn
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the let'ssons of the -- lessons of the hunter biden censorship. of we're looking at another potential way to influence a presidential election. can't get your message out, can't contra convict the orthodoxy, how are can you -- how can you persuade people and get their vote? >> precisely. and you've seen real political implications. in 2022, 79% of americans thought that trump would have landed in the white house, again, had truthful information been allowed to the percolate about the hunter biden laptop. the media research center also conducted a poll where they thought 1 in 6 biden voters would have changed their vote had they been aware of information actively suppressed by tech companies. so we're seeing actual potential electoral influence, political implications. so there are some quick remedies at the heritage foundation. if a tech company suppresses information, then they have to report proit as an in-kind contribution to the other campaign. i think if there's a public availability component, hold these tech companies accountable
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for that. it might stop really quick when it comes to elections and campaigns. will: it might. but for now we're looking at an ever-expanding list of subjects that are capable of being censored if they don't pit the appropriate group -- fit the appropriate group. kara, thank you so much for being with us. >> of course. thank, will. will: the los angeles dodgers are moving forward with their plans to honor queer and trans nuns in a pride month event. st actually making a mockery of nuns, is what heir doing. our next guest says this is a slap in the face to catholics everywhere. his $1 million campaign to boycott, coming up. how to grow more vibrant flowers: step one: feed them with miracle-gro shake 'n feed. that's it. miracle-gro. all you need to know to grow.
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will: we're back with some headlines. an illegal immigrant in northeastern florida is arrested on a felony murder charge after an altercation led to the death of a edenty. according to the sheriff's office, deputy collapsed and died following a violent
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confrontation with the 18-year-old migrant earlier this month. full details of what will led to his death have not been made clear by the sheriff's office as they proceed with the charges. the korean man who opened a plane door mid flight late last week tells police he felt suffocated and wanted to get off the plane quickly. he's accused of opening the emergency door when the plane was preparing to then land. several people were taken to the hospital for various injuries as cold air blasted into the cabin. the man told authorities he was stressed after losing his job. if convicted, he could face 10 years in prison. and those are your headlines. rachel, over to you. rachel: all right. thank you, will. one of the nation's largest catholic advocacy organizations is calling for a boycott of the los angeles dodgers as the team plans to the honor a group of queer and trans nuns in a pride month event. catholic vote writing in a letter to the organization, quote: please do not honor this anti-catholic hate group. there is no place for
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anti-catholic bigot erie, mocking of religious sisters or celebrating a perverse activist group whose identity is marked by blasphemy and mockery of catholics. catholic vote president brian birch joins us now. brian, great to have you. really quick, what does your organization do, and what do you hope to accomplish with this $1 million, i guess, campaign? >> well, thanks, rachel. our organization exists to give catholics a voice especially on fights like this where woke corporations like the los angeles dodgers have decided to the honor and celebrate a detestable, vile and perverse anti-catholic organization. we have announced a boycott of the dodgers, but more than that, we can't simply stop there, we are raising money to launch a $1 million campaign starting next week on all l.a. dodgers-related media, billboards, spanish radio, any place that we can alert catholics, christians,
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anyone who finds this organization vile and detestable and and wants to tell the dodgers, please, respect christians. there's no immediate to engage in anti-catholic mockery as a part of some pride event. rachel: yeah. i mean,ing that's a great point. we didn't show the video here, i showed it when i was hosting jesse watters last week, but part of what they do are these mock crucifixions to which there's pole dancing over the mock crucifixion. i mean, this stuff is vile, offensive and not just to catholics and not just to christians, but to to the all people of faith. and and i think really, brian, what's interesting to me is i think that it's revealed the real divide in america which is people of faith and radical sec around -- secularists who want to either mock or, you know, remove people of faith from the culture and from the public square. >> well, you're right. this country's conflicted over, you know, or various elements of the gay rights agenda. but what we don't, should not be conflicted about is corporations
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engaging in the anti-catholic, anti-christian mockery. t it's just too much, rachel. and, again, if people want to the help, he can go to catholic vote.org and make a contribution. our ad campaign will start next week. the dodgers have is until june 16th to decide do they want to continue honoring, celebrating, holding this group in esteemsome the their motto, go and sin some more, no american should be celebrating this group. rachel: why do you think the dodgers -- i mean, i'm sure you've thought about this before launching this campaign. why do you think the dodgers are engaging in this? it's in los angeles, such a large -- i'm so glad to hear that you're doing spanish radio ads as well. hispanics, catholics deeply offended by this. why would they do this? >> you know, it does beg the question, is it the dodgers' ownershipsome certainly, the buck stops with them. but you have a lot of times these woke employees that don't understand that there's a whole segment in america that doesn't buy into some of the more extreme elements of this ageneral -- agenda.
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and we're not asking that we somehow have our own day as the dodgers have recently announced, we just ask to be respected, that our faith be given the keens and courtesy that any other -- decency and other organization -- you wouldn't do to jewish or muslim people, why christians? why have christians been singled out this way, and why are we celebrating a group whose very purpose is so to the mock catholic sr.s -- sr.s? rachel: yeah. i hope muslims and jews join us in this fight because it is a fight for those of us with faith to show respect for all of our religions. thank you so much, brian, for what you're doing. it's really important work. >> thank you very much. great to be with you this morning. rachel: okay. a fox news alert, house speak speaker kevin mccarthy strikes a tentative deal with the white house to avoid a debt default. congressman greg steube on the latest in the negotiations next. and it's national brisket day, yum. we're honoring heros out on fox square with some barbecue.
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in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 5 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. thanks to clearer skin with skyrizi - this is my moment. there's nothing on my skin and that means everything! ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time. ask your doctor about skyrizi, the #1 dermatologist-prescribed biologic in psoriasis. learn how abbvie could help you save. rachel: we're back with a fox news alert. house speaker kevin mccarthy reaching a tentative debt ceiling deal with president biden after weeks of tense negotiation. will: the measure, which congress is expected to vote on this week, claws back about $29 billion in unspent covid funding
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and introduces work requirements for certain welfare programs. joey: we're going to bring in now congressman greg steube to react to this breaking news. congressman, good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. well, there's a lot of good stuff in there. it limits top-line federal spending by 1% on annual growth for the next six years, it puts those work requirements in, it pulls the covid funds back that haven't been used. it also puts a pay-go requirement in for the white house. if they're going to spend money, and it limits that to $100 million, i believe. they have to the find the funds to be able to spend that money. it does some streamlining for energy and infrastructure projects to accelerate our energy projects which america desperately needs after the biden administration has cut down the domestic production of oil and gas. and it does away with biden's irs agents, the 87,000 that he funded. it restarts the student loan programs, and it puts in a temporary 99% c.r., if we can't
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come to a budget agreement, it puts in for the next six years it will be 99%, so that's a 1% cut on our annual budget, and having a republican house and a democratic senate, it's obviously a good idea if the two houses can't come to an agreement on things. will: congressman, i'd love to get your reaction to to some of the other republican congressmen who have expressed some disappointment this this deal over the debt ceiling, whether or not that's ken buck, dan bishop, senator mike lee. there's a sense that it was too little in a position of strength. republicans sitting in a position of strength, of being able to negotiate over the debt ceiling and it represented too little. and it seems to be most of the message from those who are opposed to the deal. what would you say to them? >> first of all, we still don't have the language, so i have questions as it relates to to the work requirements, but if there are work requirements put in place for our welfare programs, i think that's a huge accept in the right direction. i agree i would like to see more spending cuts. ing i personally would like to
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see us put on a path -- when republicans took the house in 2010, we did a 10-year path to balance the budget. that's the type of spending cuts that i would like to see. but again, we don't have the details. i'm sure there's things that we'd love to have in there but that's, obviously, never going to pass a democratic senate and pass the white house signature. so the mccarthy had to make some concessions as it related to that. but all of those things that i listed are all wins for republicans, those aren't things the democrats are excited about. so i think overall it's a good plan for the country. rachel: all right. talk to me a little bit about the irs agent situation. so it's $1.9 billion, so that stops the funding for this year? but you can go back and do more on that? is that correct? >> so we passed the bill in the house to do away with all the 87,000 new irs agents that the democrats put this place. well, of course, the democratic senate didn't take that bill up, so this is a step in that direction.
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i thought by my reading was it took away all those newly-funded irs agents. but again, we don't have the language specifically. if that does that, that's another great step and a great win for conservatives. rachel: yeah. maybe joe biden doesn't like thish s rs anymore. [laughter] there might be a reason for tha. >> well, there is that going on -- rachel: a bipartisan moment. joey: congressman, i know you're an army veteran so if you want, to real quick, say happy memorial day or who you're thinking of this memorial day. >> yeah, i'm thinking about the brothers and sisters that i served with that we lost, that paid the ultimate sacrifice, and i want to thank them for service to our nation. we wouldn't have freedom in this country if it wasn't for men and women who were willing to the raise hair right hand to the constitution and serve our nation in foreign wars. joey: absolutely. and thank you for doing it yourself. will: thank you, congressman. >> thank you, guys. good morning. joey: all right. let's turn now to chief meteorologist, the chief meteorologist, rick reichmuth, for our fox weather forecast.
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rick: i have a really special guest with us here, lieutenant commander, you're a meteorologist aboard the uss watts, thanks so much for being here with us this morning. i don't know if people are aware, but there's a lot of meteorology that that goes into our military. tell me about your training studying meteorology within the military. >> absolutely, rick. thank you for having us. overall, the meteorologists go in for the first day, in my case i come in as a chemist, and through our pipeline had to go to get a master's of meteorology and ocean ocean ogg by at the naval graduate school, and that's what the officer corpses goag goes through -- rick: and your day-to-day function within the military and and on the uss watts, tell me about that. >> well, day-to-day, we have to put out a 72-hour forecast, and in order to to get all of that, my team take hourly d changes -- pressure trends the, wind changes but also we get feeds
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from satellite and model periods from -- [inaudible] as well. rick: these guys are way better meteorologists than i could ever be. can you do the weather for me? >> absolutely. rick: i'm going to let you take it from here. >> so we have down in the southeast, you know, that storm that was out there bringing many a lot of rain, it's it's moving a little bit over south carolina. it's weakening, but it's still rain is there, winds, cooler temperatures. now,ing we have temperatures all over the u.s. a little bit cooler down in denver and cooler down pretty much everywhere in the u.s. brownsville, texas, my family was out there a long time. for the memorial day weekend, we can see. s are warming up, so near 80. dallas is going to be a little bit warmer, but watch out down this oklahoma, they might get the risk of high temperatures and possibly tornadoes coming many at some point with thunderstorms. moving on to dallas, of course, i can focus thunderstorms up in reno, seattle are going to get great days and los angeles, i
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mean, at 66, a nice cool day. new york city, you're in the 80s, and detroit -- rick: perfect. new york city for fleet week, thank you -- [laughter] you can take over any day. i'm sure any of you guys can. thank you for your service and for being here this morning. >> thank you. will: great job, rick. [laughter] still ahead, former president trump and governor ron desantis are heading to iowa. of we'll take a look at a busy week ahead for the top gop front-runners. joey: and it is national brisket day. we're barbecuing on fox square for fleet week. rachel: but first, here's the navy band northeast ceremonial band performing live on fox square. ♪ ♪ ♪ america is on the brink of defaulting on its debt, and donald trump is telling republicans in congress:
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will: it's national brisket day, and dickey's has brought their brisket to fox square to the feed our sailors for fleet week. rachel: and also to share how they're giving back to our heroes this weekend. joey: we have the ceo out of dickey's out of dallas,.
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>> this is a texas brisket, it's been on the pit for 12-14 hours at 325 the degrees, and you should see it should be easy to slice, and this is rubbed with our spices, it's a little mustard-based, and it has that nice bark on it. and you always know a brisket is ready when it's easy to slice. you can go right in, and it should be as you can see pencil-eraser thin. rachel: the juices coming out of it. rick: pencil eraser is such a specific -- rachel: what does that mean? joey: width. roy -- rachel: oh, okay. >> that means it's not done enough, so you need to be able to do the that, and you should be able to see the smoke rings. you can see here that nice ring and right there, and that's how you know you have a good brisket. another tip if you're going to buy them in the grocery store and you see all that wonderful marbling, if you can bend it, don't buy it. that means it doesn't have you have enough fat to be juicy, all that flavor --
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joey: see, you've got to have enough fat to be juicy. >> that's right. joey: if you can't bend it, don't buy it. i like everything you're selling right now. [laughter] >> actually, we normally do concerns this is our mac and cheese sausage. rachel: i just had some of that. >> it has a great kick to it. but with we combined everything indulgent, that cheesy, creamy macaroni and cheese stuffed straight into that pork saw aage. we make it, actually, in mesquite, texas, just for us, and we have our big yellow box and our big yellow cup which is all dickeys, so you can get all the trimmings. joey: tell us how you're giving back through dickeys. >> absolutely. so the dickey foundation has partnered and for every big yellow cup we sell, a portion of that is going to carry the load. joey: dallas-based organization, really great group. rick: it is so good.
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not only do you el a good story and you're giving back, four -- your food is amazing. rachel: i like this, everything in a box ready to serve at the barbecue, take it easy. >> that's right. we always say, you know, if you're looking, you're not cooking. that's how the brisket9 is it's got to say there and set, but it should look great when it comes out. will: awesome. joey: when you talk about barbecueing yeah, i'm from barbecue -- >> okay. well, i forgive you for that. joey: i learned brisket, it's all about how you cook meat, how you rub the meat -- >> it is. joey: and that looks fantastic. >> you should absolutely rub it and smoke it and, again, let it sit and smoke and let it absorb -- rachel: you said 1 the hours. >> 12-14. and with what we call the fork test, you should be able to go in, and you should be able to twist it. there, you see how there was no resistance? that means that it's ready. and, again, if it's not reined,
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let it sit and absorb that smoke. rachel: great advice. will: love you coming to spend time with us on memorial day weekend. finish. >> our pleasure. will: our special memorial day show continue cans oh the next hour arrive -- over the next hour. stay with us. ♪ ♪ finish -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. how to grow delicious herbs: step one: use miracle-gro potting mix. that's it. how to grow delicious herbs: miracle-gro. all you need to know to grow. get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify.
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