pete: well, we start this hour with former president trump, he's hitting back at special counsel jack smith after the justice department unseals a 37-stacked-count indictment. rachel: federal prosecutors claim trump illegally kept boxes of classified documents at his home in south florida. will: nate foy is live in new jersey if outside of trump's bedminster golf club with more. nate. >> reporter: hey, guys, good morning. former president trump is back on the campaign trail today as he gets ready to appear in miami federal court on tuesday of next week at 3 p.m. but you mentioned we learned yesterday he's facing 37 felony charges for his handling of classified documents, and we also learned that he's accused of being personally involved with moving those documents from the white house to mar-a-lago. take a look here, prosecutors say they found those documents at various locations in mar-a-lago including a storage room, a ballroom, bedroom and

bathroom. president trump is accused of showing people without security clearances an attack plan prepared for him by the defense department and a map related to the military operation. now, trump calls the charges against him the box hoax, and a continuation of the witch hunt against him. he also told fox news digital that he believes the timing is meant to the distract from the reporting that president joe biden allegedly received $5 million there a ukrainian gas company -- from a ukrainian gas plane executive. here's a breakdown of the charges, willfully retaining national defense information, withholding and concealing documents, making false statements and conspiracy to obstruct justice. here's special counsel jack smith. >> we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to to everyone. the defendants in this case must be presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable do you want in a court of law. -- in a court of law.

>> reporter: and trump criticized smith on truth social writing quote, in part, his wife is a trump hater just as he is a trump hater, a deranged sigh owe that shouldn't -- psycho that shouldn't be involved in any case having to do with justice. navy veteran walt nada is also facing six felony charges for his handling of these documents. he's accused of lying to fbi agents who, of course, raided mar-a-lago last august. and back out here live, i mentioned the former president is back on the campaign trail. he'll be speaking at the gop conventions in georgia and north carolina, his first speech is in georgia and is set for 2:30 this afternoon. back to you. will: thank you, nate. pete: thank you. will: let's bring in fox news contributor steve hilton that longing out with us this morning. hey -- hanging out with us in this morning. great to see you. >> good morning. how you doing? will: good. so what do you make of this? on the same day that we hear that house oversight lawmakers are allowed to see a document where a highly credible source

indicates joe biden took $5 million from a ukrainian energy firm in a pay to play scheme, it's announced that president trump will soon be indicted. >> i mean, the whole thing is just a total joke. i'm not qualified to weigh in on the legal aspect of the trump indictment. others will do that. we'll see how that plays out. but we can be very clear about the political aspect of this, and they ask us to believe, jack smith is saying, oh, there's one set of laws applied equally. oh, really? if that's the case, then where are the charges against hillary clinton for mishandling classified information? that is well established. everyone knows that. she's admitted it, the investigations revealed it years ago. nothing happened happen. where are the charges for destroying evidence in relation to that? they say trump obstructed justice. well, what could be more obstructive of justice than smashing evidence and concealing it in order to try and save yourself? where are the charges on the

mishandling of documents by joe biden? he has admitted, we've all seen him talk about this and his team, the mishandling of classified documents in relation to the time in the senate, as vice president. on and on it goes. and so we can see very clearly that, actually, this is not about the equal application of the law. people say, well, if you object to in this, then somehow the charges against trump, then somehow you don't care about the justice system being applied in our country. it's the exact opposite. it's the exact opposite. and on top of that, people are right to be so suspicious because they can see that from the moment that donald trump entered the political arena, from the moment he did that, the establishment in this country has been trying to use every single institution in its power to try and stop him from getting elected. once he was elected, to undermine his administration, to stop him being reelected and now

to try and stop him being elected again. three times in a row. rachel: right. >> we've seen it happen. we've seen the evidence of that in terms of the russia hoax in 20, suppressing information about biden family corruption to influence that election. now they're at it again. everyone can see what's going on here. that's why people are so enraged about this. rachel: yeah. i mean, steve, it is incredible the amount of resources and the whole force of, you know, the intelligence agencies and the media -- >> yes. rachel: and then they only come up with this document like, you know, it was in his house. i mean, when he was the only one of all the people that you've mentioned who have had documents, hillary, joe biden, mike pence, the only one who had the power to declassify was the president, donald trump. i want to get to something else with you, steve, and that is it's more than 5 million, it was 5 million to joe biden, 5 million to hunter biden plus

$80,000 a month, and now we know from e-mails very expensive gifts given to hunter biden as well from these ukraine, you know, oligarchs and energy company executives. so explain to me with all of this evidence about the biden family, why hasn't -- why is that not the front page news? and what does this also have to do with the money, $120 billion now, that we've given to the ukraine war effort? i mean, clearly zelenskyy has something over, you know, joe biden. he knows exactly what was happening there. >> we can go back even further than that, and that's the real scandal here. part of the story that isn't being talked about enough because we know that when he was vice president and in charge of ukraine policy -- rachel: right. >> -- biden was receiving money from ukraine by his son.

that's what this allegation is here. we know that the money went to his family. anyway, we don't even need this latest revelation about the $5 million directly to biden. we don't even need that allegation because we know the money went to hunter, and we know from the evidence on the laptop that hunter was sharing the money with pop, do you remember, complaining about how much money he had to give to joe biden. and hidden away in that is the specific detail that isn't getting nearly enough attention. i call it cash for gas. while joe biden was in charge of ukraine policy, he was pushing for taxpayer money, u.s. taxpayer money to to go to ukraine to support its energy industry. that's what -- that was the policy that they were pushing. and money died go, and democratic senators were involved in that, jeanne shaheen, markey. there's a whole paper trail of the influence of joe biden to get u.s. taxpayer money to go to ukraine's energy industry.

we don't know, because with we haven't seen it yet, how much of that money actually went to burisma, the company where his son was being employed. we don't know that information. but given that burisma was the leading, one of the leading energy companies in ukraine, all imagine that they got some of the money. and that there is your direct quid pro quo corruption. that is the scandal here. and we've had the elements of this for years, and they've done nothing about it. why? because he's part of the establishment, and they protect each other. pete: yeah. the cynicism of mr. climate change using government money to fund other energy companies in other countries, the whole thing is so brazen. >> exactly. pete: steve, i want to get your take on one other thing here. sean hannity's got a really fascinating interview coming up on monday with gavin newsom, the governor of california. and one of the topics that came up, you mentioned the establishment. they had one policy on immigration, donald trump had a very different one on securing the border e.

well, this administration has let rampant illegal illegality run free at the border, and gavin newsom and ron desantis have had a back and forth about what should be done with those illegals. here's a part of what sean asked gavin newsome. >> this is a stunt, it's embarrassing. >> i disagree. i think he did the right thing. his state's not a sanctuary -- >> just wanted to help people. >> will you require the same standard of joe biden? >> coordinating them, coordinating -- >> excuse me. >> i'm engaged directly with the administration -- >> they're landing at 3:30 in the morning at westchester airport, not laguardia, notten kennedy, westchester. kuhn why? because they're sneaking them i- >> they're not perfect, but they're coordinated. there's a different spirit, a different level of engagement. it's not perfect. there's humility -- >> isn't joe biden dumping people in florida and all these other states? >> he doesn't dump people anywhere. >> what's the difference between what joe is doing and what desantis is doing?

>> pretension, manipulation. false representation are. [laughter] pete: steve, what do you think? >> well, first of all, i think what a fantastic interview this is looking like being. i can't wait to see all of it. look, the basic point here is the democrats are totally embarrassed by the humanitarian consequences of their open borders tragedy. it is a deliberate strategy, and it is having severe humanitarian consequences on the people who are there at the border, who are waiting, who have been traveling, who have been the victims of people smugglers. we know the list of things. these are the people, the democrats, who endlessly lecture us about compassion and how it's important to have social justice and equity, all these wonderful things that they tell us that they sample, meanwhile, the consequences of their policies are to hurt the most vulnerable people. in our society and other countries. that's what they can't stand, the fact that their policies do the exact opposite of what they claim.

and when the spotlight is put on that, they'll try anything to try and deflect, but they can't get away9 from the facts. the facts are that the far left, extremist democrat policies have hunter and are hurting the most vulnerable people in the world. will: steve hilton, great to see you this morning. thanks for being with us on "fox & friends." rachel: thank you, steve. will: the difference between the daylight and darkness. yes, gavin, joe biden is dropping them off in the darkness -- [laughter] it's laughable to hear gavin newsom talk about humility. laughable. pete: yeah, it is. will: and to the point of coordinated, i don't think that plays the way gavin newsom thinks that plays. yes, it absolutely is coordinated by the biden administration to shift illegal immigrants around this country over the cover of darkness. you're right, it's coordinated. rachel: and 40,000 lost children as we see sex trafficking among children rising in the country. it's very, very troubling. pete: and it's not often that you see, you know, a titan of

conservativism and a top far-left democrat who likely is at the top of a presidential contender list actually having an interview. rachel: yeah, it's very interesting. pete: it'll be great to watch. will: joe rogan has a podcast where he's addressing the fact that so many in the what we think would be free market, capitalistic intent, seem to be doing things directly adversarial to their bottom line whether that's target or bud light. here's joe rogan. >> target lost billions of dollars because they tried to have this pride selection. >> yeah, sorry. >> and then, obviously, the bud light thing with dylan mulvaney. they've lost $20 billion plus. can you imagine? you're just going to send [bleep] can to some confused person, day 365 of womaned hood, and you send that person a [bleep] can with your face on it, and your company loses $20 billion.

that is wild. [bleep] so we're seeing that now where we never saw that before, where people are going, enough. >> right. >> enough. stop shoving this down everybody's throat. rachel: the people are saying enough. i had tim kramer, he's an advertising executive, on my podcast this week, and i asked him, why would they do this? why would they make these moves knowing they're going to lose billions of dollars? and he said you really have to just peel this all the way back to the source, and it's esg, and that esg stuff isn't coming just from blackrock. behind that is the wef, the world economic forum. so these titans get together, they decide that this is the social justice, you know, things they want to push, and it just goes down from there. blackrock says this is what you have to do, state street says this is what you have to do, vanguard does, and they do what they have to do, and they don't care what's happening with their stock prices -- pete: equity index and all those

other things that they come up with the measure if you're sufficiently woke or not. rachel: right. pat: and companies like target and bud light are more worried about their corporate equity index than they are their customers -- rachel: or their shareholders. pete: -- which actually does open them up to potential liability which is why you've seen neither of these particular brands, target or bud light, attempt to apologize or say we're sorry or come back because they can't. their corporate culture is set up that -- rachel: and they're in a box too, because if they go against it, then they have the lgbt groups and the human rights, you know, whatever the name is, the human rights -- pete: campaign. rachel: -- campaign will attack them as well, so they'll get attacked on both sides. will: it's really fascinating, the month of june being pride month, it's really -- honestly, there's not another, maybe christmas, there's not another season that commands as much as the calendar with as much of a cultural takeover. i mean, black history month

durant get this kind of attention. -- can doesn't get this kind of attention. veterans day doesn't get a month, one day, not a month. and really how long is this -- five years? this has really taken off? rachel: i'd say. pete: i've got buddies in the military that are at certain commands, and i'm talking southern command, northern command, that type of thing. memorial day there's usually a ceremony, this year there was a memo. but all month long there's something special for pride week at our command. for four weeks. rachel: in san francisco they raised the american flag and the pride flag, and they all saluted the pride flag. it's really taken over. it's a new religion. it's a new liturgical calendar, if you will, and really it's up to all of us to decide whether we want to accept that or not. will: turning now to a fox news alert, a stunning story. four children found alive 40 days after surviving a plane crash in the colombian jungle.

pete: locals in the amazon are calling it a miracle. rachel: alexandria hoff joins us now with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. think about this, the mother of these children was killed in this plane crash, so it's easy to assume what her desperate wish would have been in those final moments, and that was granted yesterday. the siblings, ages 13, 9, 4 and a baby who turned 1 while missing survived that plane crash were located yesterday. that's nearly 6 weeks after small cessna plane they were traveling on plummeted into the country's dense northern jungle. in addition to the children's mother, the pilot and an indigenous leader onboard the plane were killed as well. one of the first clues that the children may have made it out is when the wreckage was found two weeks later, and the kids were not. the crews did find some partially-eaten fruit. the head of colombia's joint command special operations told the associated press that crews had been unyielding in the

search following footprints and items dropped including a baby bottle at one point. an audio of the grandmother's voice was also a played from helicopters during the this extensive search. overnight the children were found, they were hoisted into helicopterrers, and they were reported to be dehydrated, malnourishessed with bug bites but generally in good condition. they're now being assessed at a military hospital in bogota. the siblings not only possessed the will to survive, but as members of the indigenous group, they were equipped with the skills to potentially do so so, all the while caring for each other. will, rachel, pete? will: thank you, alexandria. rachel: amazing story. will: we're going to turn now to a few additional headlines. a drive the-by shooting leaves nine people hurt in san francisco. a witness says the shots rang out as neighbors were gathering for a community block party. police say the victims, mostly in their 20s, are all expected to survive. the motive still unclear, but authorities believe it was a

targeted shooting. bryan kohberger, the man accused of killing four idaho college students, appearing in court yesterday in a suit and tie. a judge postponing his decision over whether a gag order for his trial should be lifted. kohberger's attorneys argue keeping the order in place is the only way to insure a fair trial. but the family of one victim says the first amendment gives them the right to talk about, talk to the media about the case. prosecutors seiko berger stabbed four students to death back in november. and the blue jays are dropping a pitcher who apologized after sharing a video supporting boycotts against bud light and target. toronto tweeting that anthony bass has been designated for assignment prior to yesterday's pride weekend game against the twins. the team has seven days to trade him or put him on waivers. bass has said the clip reflected his christian beliefs, but then he took it down and apologized after getting backlash, and yet

he was still dropped. pete: don't do that, doesn't work. rachel: still dropped. an excellent, an excellent contrast to the catholic dad selling foy gras who said i will endure the suffering, because i'm not going to be told what to do. i'm an american, i'm a christia- pete: at the end of the day, you're still dropped and you said sorry for something you're probably not sorry for. rachel: yeah. they sent him to reeducation camp but it still wasn't enough. sometimes the maoists say that's not enough. [laughter] pete: something else must happen. rachel: yes. pete: i also want to take a quick point of personal privilege and wish a happy birthday to my mother, penny. rachel: oh, penny. pete: i don't know if she wanted me to show that photo or not -- rachel: that's a great photo. pete: target field? oh, no! sorry, mom. it's your birthday, mom. happy birthday, we'll see you soon, on the fourth of to july, in tennessee. will: happy birthday.

rachel: beautiful penny. i love your mom. coming up, all eyes are on the high court. why the white house might need a new plan on their costly student loan bailout. pete: i can't get over target field. plus, trump tease off at his golf club in -- tees off at his golf club in the wake of his indictment. will: and tyrus is here along with his wrestling belt. before all that, janice dean is at the belmont stakes. janice. janice: hello re. we are at the 155th belmont stakes. it's going to be on fox, 7:02, i have got the daughter of the owner of secretariat coming up this hour. don't go away. "fox & friends" weekend returns in just a moment. ♪ you did it, you did it... ♪ centrum silver is now clinically shown to support cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say,

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will: forto give and forget, that may be out of the question for the white house after president biden is reportly prepping a back-up plan with the expectation his $400 billion student loan handout plan will get shot down later this month by the supreme court. here to react is the president of jcn. carrie, great to see you. so what do you expect? it looks like the biden administration's preparing for

the supreme court to strike down the program. is that what you expect from the supreme court? >> i think that based on the argument, that seems likely. it was a clear majority of the justices who recognized this plan for what it is, a real power grab by the executive branch to just to disperse money from the treasury without congress having allowed it to. the congress did say in the state of emergency following 9/11 that you could try to make people whole by helping modify student debt terms in the wake of an emergency, but what they've done here is so much beyond what that statute contemplated. at the time they argued it, they thought it was only going to cost $400 billion, now estimates are up to $1 trillion because people are going to behave logically and take out extra loans. i think the supreme court realizes that's not actually what the constitution allows. the only question in my mind is whether they'll say that these are the right people to bring the case. it's kind of an in the weeds issue, but whether the particular people bringing this

case have standing or not. even if they don't, i think the plan itself is ultimately doomed legally one way or the other. will: just a reminder, the student loan plan by president biden suggests 43 million people are eligible. congress has the power of the purse. i guess the question is, you know, the question of can an executive do this in a moment of an emergency. but they've already said the pandemic is over, right? they said that emergency is over, so they've undercut their own argument. >> it's an emergency when they want it to be and not when they don't. if they're talking about the border, that's not an emergency. if they're talking about student let -- debt relief, they're saying it is. but even statute says you can make people whole, and this is something justice gore such brought up. -- gore such brought up in the argument. -- justice gorsuch. this is saying you get free rides here, and that's something, you know, it's kind of telling the president was promising that long before he

decided to use covid as his excuse. so he's wanted to do this for a long time. will: all right. carrie severino, thank you so much. >> thank you. will: coming up, what do americans think of trump's second indictmenting? >> they seem a two-tiered justice system. >> they're wasting taxpayers' money. >> i don't think it's a good precedent to set. will: we'll also ask a trumpnves attorney coming up next. hey david. connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. lowe's knows you want the best for dad. that's why we're offering great deals on everything you need to take on any project this father's day. shop our father's day deals in-store or online today.

>> this whole entire thing is just a ploy to take away from what's really happening in the white house. >> people understand what's happening, you know? they see, they see the two-tiered justice system. >> i don't think it's a good precedent to set. >> they're just wasting taxpayers' money, our money, an unbelievable amount. >> it's all so one-sided, and i don't see coming out of it. >> we were just talking, you know, we're so mad. pete: americans sounding off after the indictment of former

president donald trump to who remains the overwhelming 2024 republican front-runner. the former president will appear in federal court tuesday to answer to the 37-count indictment over classified documents in what critics are calling a brazen weaponization of power from biden's doj. here to react is one of the trump's attorneys, e a lain that haba, thank you so much for being here. first of all, before we get into the overall, what's going to happen tuesday? i know there was a lot of speculation about mug shots and fingerprinting when it happened in new york. what happens in miami? >> no, i think it'll be pretty much the same. that's coordinated with secret service, you know? this is unprecedented, as has been reported time and time again. there is a former president being indicted by his political opponent, and he is a former president and candidate. is so there is not going to be the normal course. he is not a criminal.

he is not somebody that should even be in this position. so the need for mug shots is really somebody who's a flight risk for most cases. that likely will not happen. fingerprints, things like that, a lot of this they have just because of who he is, so it's not going to be the press moment that d.a. bragg made for himself. i don't believe cameras are allowed inside, so, you know, we'll see. it should go pretty smoothly. pete: but they want to treat him like a criminal, there's just no doubt about that. >> that's true. pete: what should be a civil matter is a criminal matter. by the way, there was a shake-up in the defense team. of i know you're not specifically on this case, but the former president announced a change. does that mean a change in legal strategy for the president? >> well, i think every attorney, you know, first of all, every attorney has different expertise. i'm up north, new jersey, new york, connecticut. this is going to be a florida-based individual who

really knows that system. and you have to look at everything once we have the indictment and the specifics of any claim and make strategic legal decisions -- decisions. attorneys make -- have different strategies. i have different strategies than some of counterparts, but, you know, we'll make the right decision. i spoke with the president last night about it, and, you know, he has a lot of options. he'll pick the one he wants. pete: what is his disposition about this? i mean, i think a lot of people would be demoralized if the weight of the federal government was coming after them yet again. and how does he plan to channel that into a defense? what does that look like? >> the weight of the federal government has been on president trump's shoulders from before he was president trump, since he announced that he was going to be a candidate, and he's not a politician and they hate that. so he's not demoralized, he's motivated. he is going to go speak, he is going to continue with his life. this is, unfortunately, the life that he has been forced to live just because he wants to save

the country. i've never seen such selective prosecution in my life, and it's so obvious. but you know what? he understands it. he understands it, and he just fights like hell, and he does it for the american people. he's going to be just fine. i'm not concerned at all. pete: this, it feels like from the beginning an attempt to prevent him from running again, from being president again. rachel maddow on msnbc made a suggestion that part of a plea deal could be preventing him from being able to run again. what do you make of, what do you make of that? >> you wish, rachel. you wish. and you know what? we know that that is exactly what this is. it is political interference, election interference, and they're not doing it to him. they're taking away our right to vote for him or against him. that is anti-american. and the fact that that is where her head went just tells you how sick and the trump derangement that is going on there.

this is exactly what it is. she gave you light into the thinking of the far, radical left and what they're doing. oh, i know, let's just keep putting pressure on him. let's keep putting pressure on the people around him so that maybe he backses down because sleepy joe can't walk up the stairs. that is what is happening. we all know it, we all see it, and the american people are not -- pete: yeah. it tells you what they want, instead will likely have the other impact especially as it pertains to a republican primary. alina, thank you so much for being with us. >> i think so. thank you. pete: you got it. still ahead e in the final hour of "fox & friends," cutting the cord. how a new louisiana bill will restrict video games for kids. i like that. fox nation host tyrus gives us his take, coming up next. plus, will ripped his pants. that happened. and we're revisiting that -- they're saying iconic, i don't know if that's iconic. it's something.

later in the hour with a weekend-style competition, again, may the best horse win. really? again, rachel? again. ♪ ♪ i gave my dad the ancestrydna® kit. honestly, i saw it on sale and i was a- broke grad student so i like a sale. i think it was a good gift. it blew my mind. give ancestrydna®. now on sale for father's day.

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the bill bans minors from signing up for online platforms including video games and social media networks without parental consent, but is this a sign of concerned parenting or government overreach? here with is fox nation host tyrus. tyrus, so great to see you this morning. from louisiana, you're a louisiana dad. what what do you think about this bill? >> yep. the troops aren't up yet, so -- ray it's quiet, right? [laughter] >> i got three girls who wear the same size, so it's about to get feisty as soon as they get up. i actually, i love this. i think this is great. it gets it back to where we can parent again. it's not like it used to be when you and i were growing up and you had to keep your doors locked, now they come right in your house posing as other children, luring your kids online. and sometimes, you know, the the new thing is they want kids to keep secrets from parents.

this is a great tool for parents to know exactly what their children are doing online, what type of games they're playing. they have to go to mom and dad to get online, and that way the responsibility's put back on the parents. the other side real quick is that parents also have to parent. we have to get off our tools, we have to pay attention to what our kids are doing online. rachel: i could not agree with you more. it's a great sign that parents are waking up and starting to understand what the dangers are on their phone. we saw this week, tyrus, that instagram had, you know, algorithms helping pedophiles to connect with each other and get more content. we also know, tyrus are, that the average age that a child sees pornography is 10 years old. it's unbelievable. in france they have something similar to, you know, signing up where pornography users have to sign up in order to see pornography, and that way they can help protect children from getting on those sites.

i know that's not in our country, but it's something i know i've been looking at and really liking that as well. what are your thoughts on that? >> well, i think you should have to -- well, here's the thing, i think, again, as parents we've got to put our electronics down. you know, one of the things, take china with their tiktok, their kids are only allowed on, what, four hours a day, and it's all educational stuff. we have to do the same thing. i always tell my kids that my household is a dictatorship is, you know? [laughter] you can experience the freedoms of america when you're 18, but when you're under my roof, it's a dictatorship. [laughter] we've got to treat what's going on online, what's going on with grooming, a lot of these movements which are targeting our children, we have to be a police state in my household when it comes to what my children sees. a 10 is-year-old seeing pornography is one of the most dangerous, demoralizing and also for young men, it gives them the wrong impression of what women

are about, what relationships are about. it also -- bullying and things like that nature where parents can see who they're online with, who they're talking to. so i don't see a lot of downside with this. if someone is arguing about freedoms when it comes to children, i determine their freedoms. one of their freedoms is not open access on the internet. rachel: amen to that. by the way, tyrus, i run a dictatorship in my house -- >> i know, sean told me. rachel: i have to look at you and go, i bet your kids are afraid of you. [laughter] >> not even a little bit. that's the cold part. the argument is coming right now. i get up early, i get to enjoy my stuff. i was working on models for my fish tanks, and i only got a few minutes left. [laughter] rachel: well, i'm stealing that line. you can enjoy the freedoms of america e when you turn 18. that's my new motto. thanks, tyrus. so great having you on this morning. sensible dad, love it. >> thank you. rachel: okay. pete: that is a great line, and he's right about adults having

to put their phones down too. thank you, rachel. a few additional headlines starting with this, joran van der sloot pleading not guilty to extortion and wire fraud charges yesterday in an alabama courtroom. the dutch national who was extradited from peru to the u.s. is accused of promising to reveal the location of natalee holloway's remains in exchange for a quarter million dollars. earlier we spoke with the man who led the fbi's international task force early on in the case. he says the officials in aruba stalled their investigation. >> -- to allow us to send a forensic team for, i think, five weeks to do the forensic examination of the vehicle that he picked her up in the night she disappeared. we learned later that joran's father and a couple of helpers scrubbed that car clean. they finally said, okaying come down and look at the car, and we did. it came back negative. pete: holloway was last seen in 2005 leaving a nightclub in aruba with van der sloot.

a judge declared the alabama teen legally dead in 2012. cracker barrel is facing a ton of backlash after posting a photo of a rainbow-colored rocking chair for pride month. a lot of people leaving comments slamming the restaurant chain for going woke. a few people saying they're boycotting the company including texas congressman ronny jackson who tweeted: bye-bye cracker barrel, will never eat there again. the cracker barrel right by my house, and it's so good. maybe they just had the white rocking chairs at that one. i'll check it out. all right, father's day is next sunday. if you're still looking for a gift for dad, look at those strapping patriots on your screen. look at the bottles. rachel: the one on the left is so cute. pete: he's a hunky dude, but the guy on the right looks like an actual model. will: he does. pete: that is brian brenberg rock proking it. you can try a patriot pocket square it's made from civil. it would be the perfect red,

white and blue touch to any outfit. go to shop.foxnews.com, and we have some patriot pocket squares on the set. will: hint your zoolander -- hit your zoolander, give 'em some blue steel like brian brenberg. rachel: see, this is more mean girl stuff you're doing today -- pete: back up on the screen, i mean -- rachel: what's going on with will today? will: what are you talking about? rachel: you've seen it, pete. pete: we couldn't do that. will: are you telling me that's not blue steel? rachel: definitely working the camera -- will: why are you being a mean girl? pete: will does have his cranky pants on today. rachel: you've been mean girling the whole show. we can't even tell you what he's been saying between the breaks about everybody. [laughter] will: just because you asked a question to the barista with 10 seconds left in the segment

doesn't make me a mean girl. la. [laughter] pete: there's been more. will: tomorrow on "fox & friends" weekend, it didn't take long for democrats to blame climate change for canadian wildflowers -- wildfires. [laughter] plus, how can candidates stand out from trump when he's dominating every poll? we'll go off the wall -- pete: ooh, that'll be -- will: and it's almost summer. we'll be serving up soft serve ice cream to little leaguers all morning long on fox square. but first, janice dean is live on long island, new york, ahead of the 155th belmont stakes airing on fox. janice. janice: yes, horse racing royalty, the daughter of the owner and breeder of secretariat, the 50th anniversary coming up. don't miss it. nobody likes secretariat. ♪ ♪

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♪ rachel: today is the 155th running of the belmont stakes, and the final race in the triple crown. will: that's right. and this year is the 50th anniversary of the legendary horse secretariat taking it all home. pete: janice dean is live from

belmont park with kate tweedy his family owned secretaryuate. janice. janice: what a treat, kate. your mom really was a trailblazer in so many ways. she owned secretariat but also bred him. >> bred him and raised him, planned the training, and she was a tough, strong lady. janice: i mean, back in the '70s that was not something you saw very often, a woman kind of commanding this industry. >> she really was a trailblazer and so passionate about horse racing. she genuinely wanted to share with the fans which also made her a real favorite. janice: what is it about in this horse that just transcends time? >> he -- the way he ran, out of pure if joy and just showing the world what his ability was. so much beyond competition. he wasn't beating the other horses, he was just showing the world with, hey, i am the king. janice: the people's horse. if you come to belmont, there is this beautiful statue of secretariat in the paddock, and

you have another statue you want to talk about. >> i am trying to -- virginia's his birthplace, and most people think of him in connection with kentucky. kentucky has four statue ises of him, new york two, virginia none. janice: why? >> i think there's sort of been -- the i don't know, there's just sort of felt like, well, he is kind of a kentucky horse. many virginians don't know he was born and bred in virginia. he's virginia's greatest athlete. janice: we have a lot of "fox & friends" fans that live in virginia is, so starting now, we're going to make sure that that statue is in virginia. and tell me about the place where people can get all of the wonderful little gifts about secretary -- secretaryuate. >> secretary quaint.com -- secretariat.com. janice: it is such a pleasure. i love covering the races there's never been a horse like this. exciting day, 50th anniversary of the triple crown win of secretaryuate. kate, thank you so much.

>> my great pleasure. thank you. janice: this was a pleasure for me, you know i love the horse racing, and to meet royalty, and, of course, go to secretariat.com for this beautiful, little stuffed secretariat. will: all right. thank you, kate. thank you, janice. pete: thank you, janice. rachel: bye, janice. wii -- will: more "fox & friends" moments away.

lowe's knows you never come in for just one thing. so we've got to know a lot of things about a lot of things. like which mower makes the cut. the mulch that finishes the look. and picking a color that pops. you got this. we got you.

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but, oh, we ran out of time. will: yeah. rachel: darn. we were going to see the seersucker rip. will: almost went down right away. oh, my gosh. and there goes the mic and the materials. i can't hear anything. rachel: make sure you catch. the belmont stakes today at 4 p.m. eastern. bye, everybody. pete: have a great saturday, everybody. [laughter] neil: the haze lifting over the northeast, but it is thickening over the 2024 presidential race. donald trump is set to appear in a miami court on tuesday as he faces 37 federal charges for his handling of those classified documents. but before appearing there, the former president appearing in georgia and north carolina today. we'll speak with georgia's secretary of state on the investigation the former president still faces there. and if you think the former president's primary opponents are slamming him, think again. most are actually defendin