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rachel: god bless america. that is the navy band northeast ceremonial band, welcome to "fox & friends" and good morning to all of you across america. i'm here with will and with joey. joey: in for pete hegseth. celebrating memorial day in his own way. you recognize the song god bless america. rac.rachel: yeah. joey: i don't have any acumen. it didn't register. rachel: we need that now. great song, great choice. will: beautiful. they've been with us all weekend long as we spender time with you throughout the memorial day weekend and we try to remind ourselves, it's not just about the barbecue, the beer, the family and friends, it's remembering those who gave the ultimate s sacrificed. this weekend is about those who gave the ultimate sacrifice in

defending what we love about this nation, what we are privileged and greatful to enjoy. rachel: absolutely. today and a tomorrow, take a little time to think about it, maybe pick a soldier who maybe passed away and you can learn a little bit more about that person be, if that person's not in your family and share that with your children because it's important. joey: we're only as important as the impact we live leave on s world. will: on a smaller scale, still an important scale, we talked about on this program throughout the various times, various times over the last couple months, it's time for people to step up and take security and take responsibility and take virtue your own hands. you would hope when you do that you would be supported, supported by society, supported by your em employer as we would hope would be the case in georgia where two lululemon employees stood up to push back, figuratively, with their voices to yell at thieves, leave, get

out, stop, go. instead of being supported. what those two employees of the georgia lululemon store found was they were fired for this. >> you can march back out. no, you can march -- no, march back out. >> no, no. >> seriously. get out. get out. [bleep] >> get out. video their car. rachel: so those two men not only stealing but also disrespecting those women and those women as you said, will, fired because the policy at lululemon is basically to just let it happen, get out of the way. not even call the police. listen to this. this is theassess cant manager,-

assistant manager, we are not supposed to get in the way, you clear a path, and after it's over you scan the qr code and that's that. we've been told not to put it in any notes that because that might scare away other people. we're not supposed to call the police. we're not supposed to talk about it. it makes the company look back if you call the police on this, someone might say you're a racist if the person doing the stealing is an african-american. so i think it's a really huge change in the way we handle crime in america and again, these wo wo women, brave. one husband posted on facebook, i'm proud of my wife. joey: this video doesn't match up with the statement. this is the lululemon response. a corporate spokesperson told the post the lululemon handbook has a zero tolerance policy on comassing or physically --

chasing or physically open gauging the thief. there's the egregious act, they filmed it. that's what they're mad about. it's on camera. it gives them in their mind the negative publicity. that's what they were really fired for. if you're looking at the handbook, that's the only justification for firing them, there's an argument for discernment, saying we thank you tore taking care of the store but we would rather you not do it that way next time. they didn't outright violate the handbook. it's on camera and according to the lululemon it makes them look bad. rachel: they weren't just fired. they didn't give them a severance or anything at all a. will: if you want to look to the future, look at san francisco, that's corporate suicide. joey: they need a headquarters there. will: san francisco, as you well know, store after store is closing in san francisco because the loss of inventory due to theft, whether that's drugstores like cvs, walgreens, if you want

to have a tolerance philosophy, no deterrence philosophy, you said it earlier, joey, you're welcoming this and that means the end of your business at some point. rachel: lululemon is famously able company, they're constantly virtue signaling, i think during the george floyd riots they were trying to let everyone know they're anti-racist and again, i really think this is about -- this is about protected class, about taking a position on defund or whatever and i think it's bad business but also super didisrdisrespectful for your employees. i wouldn't want to work there if i didn't feel respected for doing the right thing. >> home depot, chick-fil-a, i know two people who could use a job and would probably be good, loyal people to work for you.

will: president biden and republican leaders coming to an alternative deal to lift the debt ceiling last night after lengthy negotiations. rachel: house speaker kevin mccarthy calling the deal worthy of the american people. joey: c chad pergram is live n the capitol. >> reporter: the deal does not hike the debt ceiling, only suspends it through the presidential election. it caps most spending at a growth rate of 1% but pentagon spending could increase. >> has historic reductions in spending, consequential reforms that will lift people out of poverty into the workforce, rein in government overreach. there are no new taxes, no new government programs. there's a lot more within the bill. we still have more work to do tonight to finish all the writing of it. >> reporter: the deal will need the right mix of democrats and gop members to pass. the selling begins now. >> members feel great about the

deal. when you're talking about reducing spending, rolling back the regulatory state, climb back covid funds and p bringing americans out of poverty, there's plenty to celebrate. >> reporter: mccarthy conceded he did not expect to get all gop members. some conservatives are on fire, ralph norman tweeted the deal is, quote, insanity. bob good said no one claiming to be a conservative could justify a yes vote. democrats will balk at work requirements to qualify for some benefits. >> we talked about expanding work requirements and i would simply say it's raised great concerns. >> reporter: mccarthy promised members would have a full 72 hours to study the bill before the wednesday vote. the senate may not vote until next weekend, right before the

june 5th deadline. back to you. will: chad, any sense among the republicans in congress what the support will look like? where will the freedom caucus wing of the republican party land on this deal? how many democrats will be voting fors this as well? do you have a sense of what that pie graph might look like on who supports the debt ceiling delay. >> reporter: it's a little early right now. look at some of the tweets, ralph norman, chip roy tweeted something last night. they were very concerned about the lack of spending cuts and how basically the debt, the national debt is going to go up under this program. we never thought they would get the hard right and the hard left. whathakim jeffries and the spear of the house, kevin mccarthy, they're going to have to have a lot of trust to make sure they have the right vote formula between the sides. we've seen this go sideways before between other leaders where they say i can deliver x

number of votes, can you deliver y and the vote count is not consistent. i'm going to point out another nuance. last night in the meeting you had kevin mccarthy, a lot of his lieutenants, dusty johnson who you heard from, tom emmer, the republican whip, guy refresreschenthaler from pennsy, someone not in the talks, not in the meetings is steve scalise. the majority leader. i'm not going to suggests there's a schism between the leadership. watch to see if the entire team on the gop side votes yes. rachel: that would be news for sure. interesting stuff, chad. and again, the vote is later in the week and we shall see what happens on both sides of the aisle. thank you, chad? >> reporter: any time. rachel: we know there are radical climate activists out there. one of tactics they've been relying on is to attack precious

artwork, works of art, architecture, the latest was the trevy fountain here in rome but there are other os and i had on victoria coats earlier in the show and she is concerned that none of these works of art of western civilization have been permanently damaged although it takes a lot of effort and money to restore them including the fountain. they're hoping they can do that. it's complex because it has system that's really old for the water to come through and they put like something to turn it all black, it's a problem. but she says that something's going to happen one of these days and we're going to lose one of these beautiful works of art that are part of our history, part of who we are and i guess they just declare emergency and that's why they th do it. it's a climate emergency. we've got to tear down western

civilly case. civilization. joey: two groups come to mind that destroyed works of art in their cause, nazi germany and radical islamic terrorists. from a group of people who probably sign with the narrative of economic terrorism, cultural terrorism, retail terrorism, you're the ones being terrorists, the far left. you're the ones aligning yourselves with evil forces who have destroyed culture in support of their cause. think of that. will: these two parents who attacked a degas sculpture, smeared it with paint, they've been indicted. they're part of this group, declare emergency. so they took credit for that attack back in april. they tweeted the following back then. around 11:00 a.m. a two parents who were terrified about their children's future, made a statement, climate change will cause drought, he destruction,

unless we act now. they said this to fox news digital, we understand the value and importance of art in our society and we also know that it and everything we love is at stake if we don't tackle climate emergency with the urgency it deserves, we have to convey how dire the situation is in whatever nonviolent way we can. yesterday on the program we talked about climate activism. look, what they believe is they believe essentially the world's coming to an end. rachel: they've been told that by a lot of people q so in a way, it's like a death cult or apocalyptic cult. if they have fallen into this mindset, this faith based apocalyptic vision of the future, none of the works of art are as important as man's constant survival. the point i would make. a, you have lost your mind. you're not facing an apocalyptic

moment, you're ignorant of science if you think we're on the praecipes of death because of the climate. b, i think you're attacking -- the symbol of the height of man's achievement, i don't think art is everything but it's part of it. it's a symbol of it. i think as we talked about, you hate man kind, you think man kind is the problem with the earth and you need to attack the height of achievement of mankind. rachel: this is symbolic in so many ways. i'm glad you laid it out that way. it's about the environment but also indictment from their perspective on our civilization. it is about population. we've had many -- it's an anti-human, anti-family, anti-child movement that says basically the environment is more important than any of us. but also there have been billions of dollars, government dollars, your dollars spent to make people crazy like this so

they are actually reacting to all the false alarms by people like aoc and john kerry, people who a lot of them are profitingg off of this climate ideology. the religion has been taken to heart because there's a void in our world and our country in particular where religion has been removed and there's a space in our heart for faith and for religion and so this is their religion. joey: my daughter pitches a fit, what she doesn't get is what she wants. this is selfishness played out. you're pitching a fit. you make yourself feel better and probably turn more people away from your cause. at some level, keep doing it. you'll make sure whatever you believe in doesn't get taken serious. rachel: i hope they don't destroy what is essentially our inheritance. will: turning to your headlines. a third grader in a new york city elementary school is asking the superintendent to do something as her school has become overcrowded with illegal immigrants.

the student shares that the school lost several spaces for specific programs and says, quote, i'm happy we have a lot of new kids but it's not okay we don't have enough space. please work with our school to help us get more space this year. and the korean man who opened a plane door mid-flight last week tells police he felt suffocated and wanted to get off the plane quickly. he's accused of opening the door, the emergency door when the plane was preparing to 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. that might be stressful. stanford professor claims the government is reverse engineering ufos that have crash landed. we asked the former director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe, if aliens were real earlier this year. here's what he said. >> are aliens real?

>> well, i can't talk to you about any potential alien life, so i'll just leave it at that. will: that was such a non-he denial. the professor says there's 100% possibility that aliens are already here on earth. rachel: that was the most incredible interview, 100% possibility. will: these are your headlines. joey: aliens are real. i met a few along the way, riding the marta train down to atlanta, i'm telling you right now. let's head back to the hyuandi air and sea show where we're highlighting the military's best and brightest ahead of memorial day. will: ge gianna caldwell willn us from miami beach. he promised to be in the water doing jet ski flips. looks like he's on the land. >> reporter: that's right. if there are aliens out there, they're afraid of these guys in front us.

we're here in a boxing ring right now, this is used as a recruitment event for memorial day, bringing more people into the military. i'm here with a marine and we have members of our army here. now, sergeant baratta, what led you to service, to join the marines? >> i came to the u.s. when i was 15. i saw the different opportunities we have. so i wanted to serve and make sure we continue to have those opportunities. >> reporter: very patriotic you are. what's your mi pitch to people o may be interested to join the marines. >> you want to join the best, be part of the team, you've got to go for it. >> reporter: we also have the best here. thank you, captain. i wanted to ask you for the young people out there that are coming to this event, they come every year, millions of folks. what is your message to those who may be interested in joining military service specifically the army. >> be all you can be. if you want to be someone in

life, i say join the army. you know, go army, beat the marine corpses as well as navy. we all support one another. >> reporter: there's a lot of benefits to service. i'm patriotic. many of my family members are serving. we are in a boxing ring for a good recent we've a got to u.s. boxing team here. they're showing us some things. i would put my gloves on but my arms are he l lethal weapons. i can't get out there like that. these guys are motivating the young people to take on these activities and potentially join the military which i'm extremely thankful for. i want to thank everyone here that are military members for serving our country honorably and thank you to all of our veterans. what do you all have to say? [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: one more time. we've got to get loud. excited. we have people sign up for the military. come on, guys.

all right. i want to send it back to you guys in new york. i want to sign up too. where's the sign-up sheet? will: nice job. thank you so much, man. >> reporter: thank you so much. joey: what the army says is hua, which stands for heard you, understood, acknowledge. rachel: still ahead, catering to the woke, target is defending its decision with a group advocating to conceal gender identity issues from parents. despite losing billions of dollars over its pride display backlash. joey: we're honoring great american heroes ahead of memorial day. we'll take a look back at the history of the medal of honor srecipients across the last five wars. ♪

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>> that's where the pride display used to be and i came in here two a days ago and my 7-year-old who is nonbinary saw it, looked and said, it's pride. they're going to celebrate me. i can't bring them here for the entire month of june. if they walk in and all the other people who walk in and go where did it go, we could do so much better than thisms we're not supposed to negotiate with terrorists. rachel: wow. that was an unhinged actress slamming target for removing its pride collection from the front of its stores and on top of the $9 billion in losses over the last week, the company is now taking heat for teaming up with the organization pushing schools to keep parents in the dark on their child's gender transition. the owner mosaic advertising

agency, tim kramer joins us now. you saw the instagram video of this woman which we discussed earlier, there's no way her child at 7 years old is nonbinary and walked in and said they're not celebrating me at target. she made that up. that said this company is taking i don't know if it's pressure from esg, what's going on in why are they doing this? i will say their relationship with this organization is very deep and very long, they've given millions of dollars and one of their top executives is on the board of this group that goes into schools and promotes this ideology and keeping transition secret from parents. >> yeah. absolutely right. it's amazing when you look at the history of glisten and what they've done and the controversy that surrounded them since the beginning, look at the history of kevin jennings, the founder, what he's done and what he's accused of doing with children as young as 12 years old is, what i mean by that is

introducing them to sexual acts and so on with kits they hand odd out since the 2000s. this is not new. they're becoming more normalized with big business in the last decade. rachel: they've become more emboldened, probably because they get esg points. there must be a corporate incentive. it's not just hurting target, of also the brands associated with target, the brand by chip and joanna gains are feeling pressure to break their silence, also why they chose to partner with a company that is so obviously progressive and doesn't match their brand it seems to me. what are your thoughts on that? >> i think it's important for the american people to start asking where this is coming from. these brands are not doing it on their own. this is a top down mentality. it starts with a wef directive. i know this sounds like conspiracy theory. we can track i we've tracked it through financing, goes into the hedge funds, financial system,

the banking system and if target, budweiser, these other brands don't go along, they don't get the financing they need from financial institutions like black rock, vanguard and state street. that's how simple it is. that's the lowest common denominator. it doesn't stop until americans speak i'm and make their voice heard. the other thing that's important and to take a look at is when is the s.e.c. going to look at the fiduciary responsibility these corporations have to shareholders. making these moves and a losing billions of dollars at a time, at some point the s.e.c. has to step in. the problem is, is that the s.e.c. has the exact same problem. the indoctrination and ideology of esg and dei and cei per yatesed our government to the -- permeated the government to the level of the agencies we expect to hold these people accountable. rachel: i don't know what the solution is, tim. but i love that you distilled it down to the wef and the woke ideology which is also infected our government and even the people who are supposed to be regulating our companies. it's something that we have to

grapple with. i frankly hope that chip and joanne say something and distance themselves because they seem like good people but, boy, target's partnered with a trans satanist. i don't know how much further it can go. great talking with you. thank you, tim. >> thank you for having me. rachel: coming up, country music store lee bryce is giving back to america's military heroes this memorial day weekend. how you can join in that mission, next. ♪ (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and your bloodshot eyes have you seeing red, it's not too late for another treatment option.

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will: that's the navy band's northeast ceremonial band performing washington post ahead of memorial day. this weekend we're highlighting some of the organizations helping the nation's veterans. rachel: lee bryce is teaming one the normal brand clothing selling limited edition hats for memorial day weekend with all profits going to folds of honor. joey: here with more is folds on honor president, colonel nichols and brothers and owners of the normal brand, conrad, jimmy and samsung. first of all, thank you for doing this. as a company, brothers, i'm going to go to you first because i want to point this out. as a company, you're just called normal brand. you're not putting a lot of effort -- not effort, but not ponus into a name, you're showig

wthe clothing is what matters ad the hat says label me proud, almost like you're putting that pride ahead of your own brand. >> yeah, that's right. the company started eight years ago in our parents' basement. we're three brothers. we come from a family of 10 kids. so it's a big team effort. the idea of it really -- we had a true passion for clothing growing up. the idea of the company was he clothing always seemed meant for the elites, fashion seemed meant for the elites. we're in slaws, missouri, the d.a. -- st. louis, missouri, most fashion companies are based on the coast. we wanted to make better clothes for your normal. when we started rolling out our own stores, we've got seven right now with more to come, we have a huge american flag in all of o our stores, our mom designd our stores. when we saw people walk through the doors, it was a breath of fresh air. we like most americans believe

this country is the best country in the world. we're proud to be able to do collaborations like this and help out in even a small way. rachel: i think there's a real appetite to go back to normal in this country. i think you hit the sweet spot. i definitely want to go visit the store. i love that you guys are brothers and this big family, 10 people. what's that like working together for such a great cause? >> it's awesome. growing up with nine siblings, super, super close family and our grandpa actually had a family business with his sons and so i'm just super grateful every day to work with my brothers and be in such a great family. rachel: awesome. will: these guys are donating again to folds of honor, these hats that are for sale this weekend, they'll give proceeds to folds of honor. colonel nichols, what does it mean to you to be supported by

another brand supporting folds of honor. >> it's absolutely amazing. i love the branding by not being branding, normal brand is so cool and label me proud. i think this country right now is starving to galvanize around something. at folds of honor we provide educational scholarships to spouses and kids of military members who have either been killed or disabled. we added first responders to that. to have a company like this come in behind us, lee bryce has been with the folds of honor for years and we love this partnership. will: that's great. well, everyone watching can help out as well. they can purchase these hats at normalbrand.com or go to foldsofhonor.org or donate as billion. we heard from the colonel. ic we heard from conrad and jimmy. is lan we didn't hear from. what's the moment you thought we've got to do something together? >> yeah, it started eight years

ago out of our parents' basement and jimmy, the oldest, of 10 kids, here in the middle came one the idea and we all rallied around him and it's been incredible to work with family and especially during memorial day weekend to be able to give 100% of all profits of this hat directly to folds of honor. rachel: awesome. >> it's just been awesome. will: you're phone is ringing. someone is seeing you on tv. rachel: break down how many of girls, how many boys in the family. >> seven boys, three girls. until this moment we didn't know we had land line. so that's good to know. [laughter] will: we appreciate all of you guys, folds of honor and the normal brand. rachel: thank you all. >> thanks a lot. rachel: you got it. we're off to a fox news alert, house speaker kevin mccarthy strikes a tentative deal with the white house to avoid a debt default. jason chaffetz reacts to the compromise, next. ♪

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including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. will: back to our top store rise, house speaker kevin mccarthy reaching a tentative deal on the debt ceiling with president biden after weeks of tense negotiations. rachel: the measure which congress is expected to vote on wednesday includes work requirements for welfare program, repeals $1.8 billion in new irs funding and streamlines infrastructure programs. joey: former congressman jason chaffetz is filling in for maria this morning on sunday morning

futures. he joins us now. congressman, we hear a lot of politics here, we hear that some of the republicans may not vote for it at all, some of the democrats may not vote for it at all, former congressman, tell us what you think will happen here. >> they're far from actually getting it accomplished. i had talked to kevin mccarthy, saying they're not only going to publish the details of it but then give 72 hours of breathing room so everybody can digest it. that's a huge change, both parties should like that. but as chad pergram pointed out it's curious that steve scalise has not weighed in at all. where's mitch mcconnell, the senate minority leader. silent dead silent on this. personally, if i was in congress and i'm not, there's no way i would vote for it. i couldn't do it. to call it the fiscal responsibility act is kind of comical, one of those funny things, to me it's like we are $31 trillion in debt, we're

paying more than $2 billion a day in interest on that national debt. i'm glad we're clawing back $1.9 billion from the irs and not hiring those people. that doesn't cover one day of interest on the national debt. you're not doing anything to actually solve the problem. rachel: you know, that's such an interesting perspective on it. and is it that -- first of all, i'd like to get your theory on why scalise has not weighed in on this and not said anything and two, is it that kevin mccarthy was in no position to get more than that? do you think this is the best we can do? i aagree with you, i look at the debt -- we have a debt clock here, $31 trillion and countering. it's scary. -ant couldn'ting. -- and counti. this never happened i don't think in the history of the world. >> it's the only debt ceiling fight, you actually get to fight

about these types of things. when you take discretion fairly non-defensive spending, then you're talking about less than 10% of the overall expenditure of the federal government. so again, i think there's some positive things in there that we would all aagree are really good things as conservatives but you don't actually solve problem. i'm guessing, haven't seen it all, when you pencil it all out next year we will spend more than we're spending now. will: jason, coming up today you're filling in for maria on sunday morning futures. what do you have on the program? >> brian mast, a veteran, great member of congress out of florida, we'll talk to him about the debt ceiling and obviously about memorial day. robert o'brien, we're going to talk about china on the march, what's going on in the south cha china he sea. sea. lots to talk about. ronna mcdaniels, this week we

got two n new candidates and bed van dine will talk about the bore. border. will: thanks so much. sunday morning futures, 10:00 a.m. eastern time. rachel: cash governor ron de santis live on "fox & friends" tomorrow as he kicks off his campaign a. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for the forecast. >> we've had the last two memorial day weekends in the northeast have been washouts. this one is really nice. the southeast this time a washout. take a look at the weather map. not only a washout but all of the moisture and rain and cloud cover is keeping temps cool. these are high temperatures, charlotte, 59 degrees. and we're here at a memorial day weekend. tomorrow, you warm up. we'll see warmer conditions across the coast. still some scattered showers across the area. all part of this system that you see that's been stubborn. what it has done has brought

nicer conditions to florida, that will hang out through monday and tuesday then the rain returns to florida. back to you inside. will: thank you, rick. coming up, we're going to take a minute to really hit home the reason for memorial day. the men and women who died fighting for our freedom. don't miss it. that's next. we know patients are more than their disease. that's why, at novo nordisk, we've spent a hundred years developing treatments to help unlock humanity's full potential. these are the greats: people living with, thriving with —

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♪ joey: we're celebrating memorial day and as we approach there's several brave americans who risk and sacrificed their lives for our freedom. will: today, we're going to go through and highlight and remember just a few of our nation's great heroes who gave the ultimate sacrifice that we do remember on this holiday weekend, on memorial day. let's start with corporal federal stowers. he made the decision to serve in our country at a time when he was openly facing discrimination inside and outside of the military. on september 28th of 1918 joey he encountered hill 188 and it was his push forward that ultimately allowed them to take that hill. joey: when you talk about a battle in world war i, the trenches were what got everyone. they he pretended to surrender. he ran forward, they graced grabbed theirguns and started s.

the first female marine was in 1918. hhe was awarded the medal of honor in 1991. will: president george h w. bush gave the medal of honor to corporal eddi eddie stowers. joey: ronald henry volunteered to take down a group of guns. he was shot and killed while sprinting. it was so intense and so trauma traumatizing for the enemy, they were able to take all the machine guns. >> he ultimately fell i believe 10 yards or so from the enemy nest. they abandoned it. ultimately allowed americans to capture the objective and ended

up with 70 german prisoners. he was awarded the medal of honor. move to the korean war. private first class edward gomez. he did this in real life. grenade on the ground, joey, he throws himself on the grenade to save his fellow soldiers. joey: an award like the medal of honor, that's the highest award. he was awarded through his actions of bravery i believe a second purple heart which means he survived something earlier. will: vietnam, lieutenant john earl warren, similar story to private gomez from the korean war. in vietnam they were running through, making their way through a rubber plantation, came across enemy fire. he as well while pushing forward, joey, ultimately encounters as i believe they were about toes the grenade into the enemy encampment, they received one from the enemy.

he shields -- joey: that instinct to jump on a grow grenade in front of you, to sacrifice your life theirs, especially the vietnam war, an you amazing story. will: saves his men. the medal of honor was given to his family by president nixon. st.joey: this is robert j millr who saved the lives of nearly two dozen coalition force members when shot and killed by enemy forces, he's credited with killing 16 and injuring more than 30. will: he kept a forward position as others fell back, ultimately saving as you said two dozen coalition forces and taking out 16 enemy combatants. joey: one thing all recipients have, the family received the award because they died in battle and we remember them this weekend, tomorrow, on memorial

day. wi.will: we focused on several individuals throughout the wars that were awarded the medal of honor. memorial day is not just about those who won the medal of honor, it's about those who gave the same sacrifice to save the country. joey: you heard their names, look them up and learn the rest of their story. will: thank you. more "fox & friends" coming up. my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala.

we all know that words have power. they set things in motion and make us happy or sad. but there's one word that stands out, because when people say it, lives are changed. it's not a big word. it's itsy bitsy. it's only three little letters. but when you say it, the life of a kid like me can be changed. so what is this special word? it may surprise you. it's yes, yes, yes, yes to becoming a monthly supporter

of shriners hospitals for children. that's right! your monthly support allows the doctors and nurses at shriners hospitals for children to give the most amazing care anywhere and change the lives of kids like me and me and me. because people like you have said yes. now i can play football and i can play catch and i can walk. so what do you say? will you say yes? right now? it's so easy. all you have to do is pick up the phone or go to loveshriners.org right now and say yes. when you say yes to giving just $19 a month, only $0.63 a day. we'll send you this adorable love to the rescue blanket as a reminder of all the kids you're helping every day. my life is filled with possibility because of the monthly support of people just like you who call the number on your screen and said, yes, yes, yes, yes.

your yes is making a difference in my life and the lives of so many other kids like me. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you for giving. please call or go online now. if operators are busy, call again or go to loveshriners.org to say yes right away.

will: we hope you enjoy your memorial day weekend. joey: absolutely. listen, this is the navy band northeast ceremonialing band, and they are going to play us out with some music -- beautiful music. will: thank you. rachel: maestro. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ >> good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm jason chaffetz in for maria bartiromo. breaking news overnight, there's a debt ceiling deal at least in principle. house speaker kevin mccarthy laid out the basics of of the agreement last night after speaking with president biden. >> 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. it has