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state, i get a subpoena. it's no coincidence they indicted me the very same day that it was revealed that the fbi hid explosive evidence that joe biden took a $5 million illegal bribe from ukraine with. next hunter will probably be charged with some very minor offense so that the fbi and doj can pretend that they're fair, they want to pretend they're fair, we got hunter. for jaywalking. [laughter] as far as the joke of an indictment, it's a horrible thing. it's a horrible thing for this country. i mean, the only good thing about it is it's driven my poll numbers way up, can you believe it? [cheers and applause] rachel: well, the president, or former president trump is right about one thing, they want us to talk about the indictment and not the real story of the week which, of course, is the jaw-dropping biden-ukraine bribery claim of, like, $10

million. so let's break this all down so we can understand what really happened. pete: so burisma, energy company in ukraine, the report was a 1023, confidential source. joe and hunter biden each paid $5 million. now, how it was paid, who it was paid to, but the intended target based on this report was joe and hunter. rachel: right. they have shell companies that they were able to process it through. will: this information comes from, quote, a highly credible source as revealed in an fbi 1023 form which was just reviewed by the house committee overseeing this investigation. pete: and, rachel, it was hunter biden who was the key to this because he was the one given the seat on the board for $80,000 a month. that's a good gig -- [laughter] when you have no experience at all. he was the initial hook. rachel: a lot of crack addicts would love to have that kind of salary and sit on a board like that. doesn't speak the language, knows nothing about energy, but his daddy is his portfolio, his dad as the vice president.

his portfolio was ukraine, so there was a really good reason why burisma wanted hunter e on the board, because his company had problems. pete: and we're going to get to that in a moment. the confidential source, i mean, said what presumably had to have happened. there were many, many different bank accounts that were used. the key would be getting to those bank accounts if you want to really draw that line. will: and as point out, the existence of being paid through so many accounts raises suspicion. why the need to funnel if it through so many different landing spots? rachel: and why would they have so many companies? the bidens have no products they sell, no services they sell, so why all the -- the fact that they had these shell companies in and of itself -- will: so let's go through the timeline. in 2014 hunter, as pete mentioned, gets a seat on the board of burisma, a ukrainian energy company, making $83,000 a month with not virtually, but literally no qualifications.

pete: which he acknowledged in an interview. rachel: yes, he did. pete: what is your qualification? my last name is bind, right? that same year, joe biden, vice president of the united states, was tapped by obama to be the administration's chief ukraine envoy. so you've got the business interests and you have the political oversight of that interest. rachel: that's right. and the energy company was kind of corrupt, burisma, and there was a prosecutor in ukraine who was looking into this company. will: that's exactly right. viktor shoken begins to look into why burisma gets all these oil and gas lease deals, why is burisma always the one winning all of these bids? and to that investigation looking under the cover can, starting to look at burisma, again, the company where hunter biden works on the board with, all of a sudden his investigation is interrupted. pete: that's exactly right. joe biden lands there, famously brags about it later on, says you have six hours or whatever

it is if you want a billion dollars of u.s. taxpayer money -- so effectively they're using our tax dollars as leverage -- you better fire this prosecutor which they ended up doing which effectively buried the investigation into burisma which could have exposed hunter and joe's involvement there. rachel: that's right. president trump catching wind about this situation which wasn't really hard to do, as you said, pete, he bragged about it, joe biden, during some sort of press conference that he had. and so donald trump has a phone call with president zelenskyy saying can you help us look into this corruption, ask that, of course, as you know, sparks the first impeachment. pete: how much have we looked back at the fact that a vice president flies to a foreign country and just demands that a prosecutor be fired? rachel: sounds like imperialism to me. pete: well, yeah. and then the guy who actually says maybe they were on to something, you should hook into it, is the one who's impeached for it.

that's amazing. will: donald trump's indictment comes at the same time we get a highly credible source giving us more information on this potential corruption. saul wisen berg pointed out the timing, it's not a coincidence. watch. >> i think that the trump indictment was time thed the wao affect the 2024 election. the administration wants to do everything possible, and there are many -- their many allies in the mainstream media to deflect away from this investigation which i think has been very effective. and i think, i think the information developed about the payments to the binds through all of the llcs has been very damaging. but i think there were broader goals if in mind with respect to the trump indictment. and the real story there, the doj indictment, is all of the people on the democratic side over the years who have had similar issues and have not been

charged. and i think the allegation of a two-tiered system of justice is a very valid one. pete: i mean, i need a shell company. i don't have a shell -- if you're not doing anything wrong, you don't need shell companies. rachel: exactly. pete: there are legitimate reasons for it, i get it, but shell company upon shell company upon shell company upon shell company to grandchildren? rachel: you're trying to hide something. sol said this was an effort to deflect from the story, the indictment was, and he says it's not effective unless the media takes the bite and doesn't talk about the real story of the week which is the fact we now have, you know, more and more evidence that this president was taking bribes from ukraine. will: this is a story you may have forgotten, but it was a great example after at the time of not just cancel culture, but overwhelming group think within, basically, the american pop

culture. mumford and sons, a popular ban, winston marshall was a guy inside the band, and he at the time praised andy ngo's book, "unmasked." it's about antifa and the insanity on the left, and winston marshall had praised that book. pete: there's the tweet that got him in trouble. will: basically, he had to leave the band, pete. pete: he's now speaking out and talking about there are many others in the -- he hadn't spoken out really about this, but he's speaking out a little bit. he's speaking out that he's found a lot of support from other musicians who themselves are afraid to speak out. watch. >> the only real way to deal with it is to not be scared, to not a apologize when you've done nothing wrong, to not be scared of the mob and to stand your ground, stand by your convictions. and i think we've come to a critical mass where people stand up to the bullies, we'll get

through it. unfortunately, i still -- and i get this almost daily, i get messages from people saying thank you for speaking, because i can't speak at my work. i often hear from musicians and other artists who have to keep zip in interviews and not really express themselves because they've got too much to lose. they're too nervous to rock the to boat of their businesses, and that's somewhat understandable if they've got families and mortgages to uphold and to keep together. life's complicated, and is careers, music careers are very difficult, you know? everyone wants to be a rock star, a musician. very few people get to do it, so i can understand why people want to protect that whether you're a comedian, a musician or an author. you have to commit to telling the truth as you see it. that he's to technology -- that's the only -- that's our responsibility. rachel: everyone needs to commit to telling the truth. i think that actually will break the spell that everybody is under, the fear that everyone's under.

and i think really the message of this this guy is powerful because we all, everyone needs to speak out now while we still can. people are feeling silenced, people -- and it's not just when to you see other people stand up and they're taking the arrows, stand with them. if they're getting that that kind of abuse online or against a business, support them. will: you know, it's in -- i think sometimes we talk about it at the most obvious level, so the most obvious level is self-censorship because of potential punishment. i'll be kicked out of the band, i'll lose my job. but it goes so deep in terms of this is a human desire to fit in, you know? i don't want to be the thing that scratches the record at all times. i think the three of us have no problem scratching the record. but for a lot of people t like, i want to be accepted, i want to fit in, i want to be cool, and there's a certain ideology that common deers and controls all of that -- commandeers all of that. i think there's even more people who say my wife won't like me if i say what i really feel.

my friends won't hang out with me if i really indulge my thoughts. pete: maybe. i think it's probably a little bit more of the -- a lot of people, i don't want my life to be political all the time. i don't need to be running around taking political stands. so, yes, i have traditional values and beliefs, but, like, it's not worth trying to pipe in on that because i don't -- politics stuff, i'm just going to stay quiet and vote a certain way. which is very understandable if you've to got a career and a family, kids ask a mortgage and all of that. if politics and taking a stand is something that animateses and motivates you, then now's the time to do it -- will: because it's just getting more insane. we joke and we have a good time earlier about the lgbtqingingia -- what you're seeing is terminal velocity, we're reaching that level of insanity where it can't get more insane. trust me, it's going to get more insane. pete: it will. will: but it's now revealing people, i don't know if i'm being political or not.

i'm seeing espn hosts who are now stepping out, sam ponder spoke up recently, it's just gotten too insane. pete: it's the point where you get forced to profess things openly -- will: yes. and i think that's part of what's going on with bud light. rachel: i think this idea of social shaming and using that as as a tool has been an effective tool of the communists and marxists for a long time. that's how they kept people in control. and we started to see it on the campuses with cancel culture, and now it's just bled into the culture. another communist, marxist thing to the to get you to say things you know aren't true and then eventually, hopefully, you will eventually believe it because they've taken everything else out that's true, and you don't know what else to think. but initially they know you though it's not true, and you just have to say it. like the whole discussion about gender and biology. this is the part of breaking people down, breaking a culture down and destroying the whole notion of truth and beauty which has always been the basis, the

tenet of western civilization. it's pretty deep stuff. pete: it is. i'm about to destroy the notion that i'm good at ordering breakfast, because i think i missed the call. right there? will: you go deal with that, i'll read the headlines. turning now to your headlines, the new york police department if suffering a 32% increase many in reported injuries over the it's year. that data rell voorl are vealing over 1200 officers have been physically hurt compared to over 9900 in 2022. -- 900. some law officer blaming lawmakers. for not supporting police. the white house backtrack after sending out guidance with strict covid rules for the unvaccinated for college athlete day. the invite said, quote: guests who are not fully vaccinated must wear a mask at all times and maintain at least 6 feet distance from others while on white house grounds. but after facing backlash, the white house told fox news that

the guidance was out of date and included inadvertently. so more americans are getting tire the of tipping. according to a new survey the from financial services company bankrate, two-thirds of respondents say they view tipping negatively. the results come as tipping expands beyond traditional restaurants, it's now common in retail and fast food. this is what i've been saying to you guys. and more than 40% say businesses should pay their employees better instead of relying on tips. are you tired of tipping? e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com. pete: i find myself just tapping the screen, 15%. they don't even give you another option. will: a couple buddies and i went out for a beer yesterday, terrific service. meaning i think she hated us. i don't think she knew where i worked, i just think she hated our face. i said you gotta zero it. it wasn't great. she hates us. rachel: did you tip her in.

will: i wasn't the guy who paid the bill. i think he left her $2. otherwise, how do they get the message? pete: was it intentionally bad? i'm one waitress, i've got 50 tables -- will: restaurant was empty. it was really bad. would you zero a tip? pete: no. rachel: because i was a waitress, and i know what it's like. by the way, i was a waitress where there were a lot of european customers, and they are the worst tippers. will: i can't explain how bad it was -- pete: if they called me a name -- will: just shy of calling me a name. rachel: then they definitely knew where you worked. [laughter] pete: all right. well, breakfast is here, we got it. don't worry about it. reputation maintained as someon- will: did you tip? pete: of course i did. handsomely, and they delivered. here's a question that all of us should be asking yourselves these days, maybe: would you survive an alien with invasion? a new study reveal toes --

will's confident about this. a new study reveals the safest state to live in the event of extraterrestrial attack, and it's bad news for the west coast, is what we're saying. so these are the states most likely to sur -- rachel: it's not vising. pete: the source of this is nj casino.com -- [laughter] so consider the source. will: i like it. rachel: sounds super credible. pete: it's all east of the mississippi. rachel: a lot of places where there's trees -- well, wisconsin you can hide out in the woods, the north woods of wisconsin, that's where my cabin is -- pete: what about montana? idaho? there's lots of woods -- will: secret government facilities. pete: you think it's government facilities -- will: this was done on a couple factors. gee ogg by was big, government facilities, alien spottings, ufo spottings.

so like new mexico, for some reason you always see ufo to in -- pete: that's off the list. will: right. rachel: oh, it's not like where you could survive, but where you're more likely to see -- less likely -- pete: yeah. a lot of military bases in texas, the aliens would probably target that. kay and tennessee, fort campbel- rachel: got it. will: i think you want to live someplace you could get to one of those places within 36 hours, get to the mountains, get to the woods, get to your guns -- pete: but i don't get it. i guess new york must not include new york city, because new york city's done when the aliens come. you go upstate. same with virginia and maryland, they're surrounding d.c., that's done, so it must be the rural areas? georgia has fort benning. i don't know, i'm going to need to look -- rachel: we're seeing so much more conversation and news about do you believe this alien stuff, will? will: well, i'm very, as you know, very open minded. i don't buy this thing that happened in vegas where a 9-foot

alien was in somebody's back yard, don't buy that at all. first thing we do is pick up phones and video. pete: until i see a non-grainy video of something that is not a.i.-generated, i'm not buying it. but, will, why did you confidently say you would survive an alien invasion? will: why wouldn't i? pete: why would you? will: i feel confident in apocalypse. rachel: you feel confident in will. will: yeah. i'm well-armed. rachel: all right. lawrence jones talked to some new yorkers about aliens. here's what they had to say. >> i feel kind of narcissistic to think we're the only planet if with life on it. >> oh, they totally exist and, yeah, the government is hiding it. come on. >> do you believe that the government is hiding it -- >> they're hiding and they're lying. don't believe them. they're lying to you. >> really? >> they do. >> yesterday they crashed into someone's backyard. >> i don't know about aliens. i'm kind of -- >> but the uf, os? >> for sure. >> who's driving the ufo?

>> that's a good point. [laughter] i feel like they might even look like us a little bit, i don't know. >> maybe we're the aliens. [laughter] >> and they're the normal people. rachel: yeah. it's an interesting, it's an interesting thing to ponder. will: i'm assumer into it. -- super into it. there's scientists that were work at the manhattan project, they were at lunch, and one scientist said if there are aliens, where are they? if they are that advanced and they have come here, we should see them, they should be here -- pete: or they're so advanced you can't see them. will: where are the aliens? rachel: i think the woman brought a good point -- or the gentleman, actually. he said i don't trust the government, they're lying to us. the only way hi trust in the government will be restored is when they release all the information on the ufos and the aliens and also jfk stuff. release it all, then we'll trust you again. do you think that's fair enough? pete: president they've got a

lot of trust to make up. [laughter] rachel: more than that, all right. will: coming up, cuba base confirmed. china has been operating a spy facility just 100 miles from florida for at least 4 years. rachel: another thing they were lying about. [laughter] will: congressman mike if walz is next. rachel: scary stuff. and he can't drive or see an r-rated movie, but a 14-year-old is graduating from college and has a job at, get this, space, and. hmm, pretty good first job. we'll tell you all about the teen software engineer coming up. ♪ ♪ 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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♪ will: reports laying out chinese plans for a spy station in cuba less than 100 miles off the coast of florida. after initially calling these reports inaccurate though, the biden administration is now confirming to fox news, quote, the prc conducted an upgrade of its intelligence collection facilities in cuba in 2019. this is well documented in the intelligence record. this is just the late example of china's to increasing aggression

towards the united states. you can see over the past six months roughly some of what we dealt with when it comes to chinese aggression. of course, you remember the story of the chinese spy balloon. less than a month ago, chinese fighter e jets swerved very closely to the an air force plane. a few days later, a warship nearly hit a u.s. destroyer in the taiwan strait, and on june 10th the administration confirms that china is upgrading its spy facilities in cuba. florida congressman and national guard colonel michael waltz city sits on the armed services committee, and he joins us now. congressman, great to have you on the program. spy balloons, spy facilities, china, and, you know, i think on top of all of that we though how integrated or aggressive chai china is when it comes to cyber spying here in the united states. quasi-police stations in places like downtown new york, chinese facilities. >> right. will: i mean, i don't know what the level of chinese aggression

is to, needed to wake up america and or our leadership. >> well, that's why language matters so much. and telling the country and explaining to the country from our senior leaders that we are in a new cold war with china, we don't want to be, but they certainly are with us. and they're using every element of national power diplomatic, informational, military, economic and espionage to replace us as a global leader, as the world leader which is their stated aim. just take it from xi's speech to the 20th party congress. that's why this matters. if we're going to mobilize the american people to say when you see made in china, put it down, to pull our supply chains back, to arm our allies and to fully fund our military, we have to the, you know, we can't keep describing the world we want to live in.

and in this case with this spying, let me tell you what it can do just in this base in cuba. we have some of our most sensitive military bases actually in florida. our special operations command, our central command responsible for the middle east, our southern command, responsible for all of central america and a long-range missile test range that is in the gulf of mexico where we test some of our most sensitive missiles. all of that can be collected by this base in cuba and what, why is the administration flip-flopping around on this thing? it's because they so desperately want a meeting, they so desperately want to reengage because they -- [laughter] you know, whether it's blink aren or bind or austin, they believe -- biden or austin, they believe if we can just get them to the table and talk, if we can just make some concessions, then our adversaries will be nice to us back. and meanwhile, you have the ccp taking advantage of us all day

long. will: i know you've said this is the ccp implementing the soviet playbook, it really is eerily similar. cultural involvement now even down to having a presence in cuba, it's almost, i mean, it's unavoidable how similar this is to what was attempted, essentially, from the 1940s through the 1980s. >> well, they own the ports on both sides of the panama canal. they have a -- the chinese have a major space monitoring facility in the mountains of patgonia in around argentina that can monitor our launches and satellites. they have 16 major port projects across south and central america. they're even investing millions into jamaica. they bought fishing rights in the bahamas. they are all over the caribbean in a major way. they're rolling in like a freight train, and this administration is asleep at the switch right here in the western hemisphere. will: all right. certainly ominous. congressman michael waltz,

always great to talk to you, thank you. [laughter] >> all right. we've got to fight this fight, will. we've got to wake up. will: i wasn't being facetious, it is always great to talk to you, even on an ominous note -- [laughter] >> i don't mean to depress everybody and make everybody want to drink first thing in the morning, but this is serious. will: thank you so much, congressman. >> all right. will: a big show still ahead, shannon bream and the robertsons of duck dynasty join us. plus, a liberal woman is sharing her relationship woes. >> it is the really hard to find a man who is willing to play the more traditional masculine role in the relationship in today's day and age who is not a conservative. will: the struggle to find a left-leaning mr. right. [laughter] ♪ ♪

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rachel: a liberal tiktoker going viral with her dating dilemma, complaining it's the hard to the find mr. right in the progressive or liberal democrat dating pool. enter as a liberal woman, it is really hard to the find a man who is willing to play the more traditional masculine role in the relationship today's day and age who is not a conservative. a man who wants to pay on the first date, who wants to open your door, who has that want and desire to to the take care of you and to provide who is not a conservative. pete: our next guest argues liberals have rejected those traditional dating roles valued by conservatives. kaylee mcghee white is a senior fellow at the independent women's forum. help this liberal tiktoker with her conundrum. >> i've got to the start out by saying i simply can't relate probably because, number one, i'm not a liberal, secondly, i'm happily married to a masculine,

conservative man, probably abuse i'm not a liberal. -- because i'm not a liberal. she's not the only one experiencing these problems, especially among my generation, gen-z, and that's because they've largely rejected the values of codependence between the sexes, differences between the sexes. those -- these are values my generation no longer values, and the result is deep unhappiness. this is the problem with progressivism especially in its manifestation of feminism, is when you reject these basic facts about human beings, we end up being unhappier. i think about this general social survey that has been taken since 1972. the first year that it was taken, in 1972, women said that they were much happier than men. every year since 1972 women have said that they were less happier, and in 1990 # men actually surpassed women in being more happy than women are today. and this manifests itself in

other ways as well. a 2011 study found that women are twice as likely to be on antidepressants as men. and between 2000 and 2016 suicide rates found that suicides increased among women by 50% but only by 20% among men. these are not coincidences. these are a direct result of us rejecting the traditional values that conservativism still values. rachel: those same studies say that conservative women are the happiest among if all the groups. and it's precisely for what you said. so liberal women are complaining that men aren't masculine enough, don't want to take care of them, and yet feminism has told men that masculinity is toxic, and so now we have a generation of basement boys when back in the '80s it was raining men, good men, and now what's happened? >> absolutely. and both sexes have suffered as a result -- rachel: yes. >> men also have suffered as a direct result of feminism. but women need to keep in mind that we are naturally geared

toward duty and commitment especially as it man test ifs itself in -- fan fest -- manifests itself in motherhood. feminism has said you don't need to be dependent on a man, actually, you to don't need a man at all, and we are unhappy as a result of that. our grandmothers and mothers were happier than my generation is today, and i think that's really sad. rachel: will has a theory on this woman in the tiktok video. why don't you share it. will: i think she wants to declaw the cat, she doesn't want a pre-declawed cat. [laughter] she wants a masculine man that she can emasculate. [laughter] rachel: do you agree, kayrhee? >> you know, it sure sounds like it. it's funny, because it goes both way. she wants a masculine, conservative man, but why shouldn't a masculine, conservative man want a conservative woman? again, it's a two-way street. will: kaylee mcghee white, thanks for being on this morning. pete: i loved what she said about the codependency of the

sexes. it's a huge relief when you realize all the things i'm not good at -- rachel: somebody can fill those gaps. pete: and then i can step up and do the things i'm supposed to do, it's very freeing. rachel: agreed. still ahead, president biden accused of accepting $5 million from a burisma executive, so should there be calls for impeachment? charlie hurt on the allegations of wrong doing. pete: plus, get ready for father's day with the top tech gifts like this, a bike helmet with turn signals. will: oh, kurt. rachel: that's -- no. [laughter] ♪ ♪ more shopping? you should watch your spending honey. i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. check it out, you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, i'll look into that. let me put a reminder on my phone.

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>> jamie comber, jim jordan, the things that those committees are finding are incredible, and nobody wants to do anything about it. they want to -- they say we caught him here, 5 million here, 5 million there, 2 million here, getting paid massive amounts of hundred to be on the board of an energy company and admitting he knows nothing about energy. rachel: former president trump writtenning into that federal indictment charging him on the very same day the fbi provided stunning documents alleging that then-vp biden received $5 million to him and $5 million to his son from a ukrainian executive at brees a ma.

the -- burisma. frustrated critics calling on congress to start drafting articles of impeachment which according to the constitution is requiressed for bribery -- required for bribery. fox news contributor charlie hurt is here to react. charlie, it's mind-boggling to me, i think about what matters more to the american people, a document dispute about where some boxes are -- [laughter] >> right. rachel: you know? the vice president of the united states taking $5 million from this corrupt country, ukraine. we're now funding a war in that country, and, you know, what do you make of all of this, and why is the media taking the bait9? >> well, the accusations against joe biden are not just sort of in the ball park of impeachment offenses, they're actually the defined offenses -- rachel: yes. >> -- for impeachment which is treason and bribery as well as other high crimes and misdemeanors. and so if this is true and there's a mountain of evidence to suggest that it is true that

joe biden and his son hunter used the influence of the vice presidency under barack obama to accept bribes from foreign businesses in order to sell out american foreign policy in order to get, you know, in order to get, get in somebody -- somebody's way. and if any of that is, you know, if you're selling out the america, america's interests in this way, that amounts to treason. and so you have bribery and treason. so there's no doubt at all that these amount to, you know, offenses that should at least spark questions about impeachable. although my problem with launching -- there's a political question about impeachment, trying to impeach a guy like joe biden, and it's a legitimate question about trying to sort of move us away from this insanity.

but the problem with it is there's so many other things like our border or like this insane war that we've got that joe biden has gotten us embroiled in. it's so many other things to discuss impeaching him over. rachel: right. but donald trump was impeached for bringing up what we now know is coming to right here -- to light here. i mean, it's unbelievable. by the way, not to mention the irony that here's the green new deal guy, president biden, who has no problem with foreign exploration, foreign production of oil, but, you know, wants to shut down american energy. again, i want to get back to this really quickly. so president zelenskyy clearly knows something about how to find out more evidence on this bribery scheme. how much of that is playing into the money he's extorting from our federal government, from our taxpayers to fund this war which, by the way, we see no transparency in this money. >> i think it's a great

question, and if we were being serious about getting to the bottom of some of this, we would absolutely get to the bottom of this. we saw what ukraine was willing road to do to the pipeline -- was willing to do to the pipeline between germany and russia. and people talk about how blowing up the nord stream pipeline was devastating for russia. well, it was also devastating for ukraine's european allies who were the recipients of that oil. and you have to ask yourself questions, were they trying to put germany over a barrel in order to extort more money out of germany and its european neighbors in order to continue funding this war? there are all kinds of questions like this. rachel: yeah. >> and i love that one of the explanations that the biden people give is, oh, well, the prosecutor that joe biden got fired was corrupt. like as if -- [laughter] the fact that there was another bank robber in town means that you didn't rob a bank too. rachel: yeah. and how unseemly is it to have our vice president demanding

that, you know, certain people be fired in other countries? we talk so much about imperialism, you know, the left is always talking about that. that is imperialism, going into some country and demanding that you fire people who are looking into corruption. >> absolutely. rachel: all of it is unseemly not to mention as you broke down the war consequences that we brought china and russia closer to together as a result of all of this. what a mess -- >> that would be treasonous, in my book. rachel: mine too. charlie hurt, always good to see you. always great to have on. thank you so much, charlie. all right. will? will: thank you, rachel. we begin your headlines with this, a 14-year-old is about to graduate from college, and he already has a dream job lined up at spacex. kyron might not be able to drive just yet, but he'll help explore the final frontier at spacex next month.

he's set to graduate from santa clara university next week becoming the school's youngest graduate ever. how's that even possible? to soccer. my favorite team, manchester city wins the champions league final beating milan to complete the treble. >> it'll cut for roderick! [cheers and applause] breaks through for manchester city! the champions of england are the champions of europe too. will: they won the fa cup, the premier league and now champions league in europe with. there you to go, manchester city. i said it better than you guys wrote it. there you go. they join manchester united as the only other club to win the treble. i ad libbed it and they didn't know what to do, so i didn't know what was next. and now what's next is the tease. still ahead, new detail in the miraculous survival of four children in the amazon following

a plane crash. how they made it out alive after 40 days. and tech this out, kurt the cyber guy has some of the coolest gadgets for your dad this father's day. ♪ ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get a $ 50 best western gift card. book now at bestwestern.com. with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those...

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pete: father's day is just one week away, and if you're struggling to find a gift for a tech-savvy dad, we've got you covered. rachel: kurt the cyber guy is here with some of the coolest gadgets on the market. dads like gadgets. >> and we love practical gifts for dad, especially ones that help out, help out with safety. this one, if i remember a few years ago i walked into an apple store, and i saw this first version debut. it's a bike helmet -- pete: out put that on, will. >> it's got turn signals on it, and it's got automatic braking. the brake light actually goes on on the back. it's a smart innovation, starts at about $1200. [laughter] there you go. of course we're going to do that. and then polar bear coolers just for our show. if you put in code word or fox, their entire inventory is 50% off -- pete: wow. >> however, and i'm sorry because it's going to sell out, you gotta get to it before it sells out, offer's good until

it's gone. pete: i have one, they're great. >> they are. including the icebreaker, $250 for that, normally $500 for the stand-up pat -- paddleboard. won the cooler challenge that we did. we jump to the roku, this is a stream war. -- stream bar. upgrade dad's tv. this is the a great addition. it also streams a bunch of tv including every fox network, fox news, fox business, fox weather, fox -- pete: turns it into a smart tv. >> that can stream and actually give you some really robust sound, and then on the go you can do the roku stream stick it's the 4k plus, the latest you want to take traveling -- rachel: e ray what is this? >> this is really cool, fits into your wallet. it gives your phone whether you're you have an android or iphone a full charge -- rachel: oh, wow. so you put your phone next to it? >> no, you plug it in. it's got built-in cables.

rachel: oh. >> so you don't need to to mess around with cables. and we talk about how dangerous it is to plug in at public charging stations, so this helps you avoid all of that. the it's a great gift. and, by the way, the offer from them, put in code word fox, you get one and dad gets one. so it's buy two, get one free. and we talked about this, this is -- every year we do a giant review of antivirus protection. this is totally the exclusive at cyber guy, $14.95 for the first year. give dad the protection, so if you've got a dad who calls you up or forwards you spam or says, hey, what should i do with this, you're liking dad, first, don't send me that. and, number two two, this kind of thing would protect dad or the whole family with that. and then for the gamer dad, this just came out last week, the wd black c-50. that the goes into an xbox, it's going to expand the console so you don't have to swap games x.

this game, pre-order for final fantasy 16. this is going to be the game of the year, and it is available preorder, it'll ship on father's day week. will: awesome stuff. check it all out at cyber guy.com. thank you, kurt. good to see you guys. pete: nice helmet, adam. ♪ like which mower makes the cut. the mulch that finishes the look. and picking a color that pops. you got this. we got you. ... find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. i bought the team! kevin...? i bought the team! i put it on my chase freedom unlimited card. and i'm gonna cashback on a few other things too. starting with the sound system... curry from deep.

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