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. done settling? ask your rheumatologist for rinvoq. and take back what's yours. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ ♪ will: i didn't know we were doing this today. yeah, another one. this is pete winning competition pete: [laughter] will: it is national little league week. we're going to be out on fox square a little bit later i would imagine with bat in-hand celebrating.

pete: look at that rope. 99 has a good swing on him. will: how old are those kids? pete: how old? i think that kid looked like he was maybe nine. will: could you strike him out? pete: yeah. should we try? i'm afraid i'd hit a kid. will: my control is a little off. will: and you're old? pete: if the challenge is to strike out a nine ear old i'm going to bring the heat. will: could you throw a no- hitter to 9-year-olds? pete: absolutely. no-hitter, no walks. perfect game. will: no i take the kids. you just said you might beat a kid. you're not going nine innings without walking somebody. pete: there are really good 9-year-old hitters but you can't catch up with the speed. will: what's the age they catch up to you. pete: 12. will: you can no longer strike them out. 13? pete: 13 and 14 they are turning the corner.

the testosterone kicks in. i mean, e-mail us friends@fox news.com. dads everywhere feel like they could own their 9-year-old but they get up into the teens, and they start -- will: well, i mean, yeah. i've got a 15-year-old and i'd love to talk to sean about this. he's taller than me now but i'm going to own him for a while. there's just dad strength and dad meanness and dad everything. it's going to take a while. even when he weighs the same as me. rachel: this is a really weird conversation. about i could take on my kid [laughter] will: everyone knows what i'm talking about. pete: it's a legit thing and i remember i'd say to my dad when we play one on one in the driveway, i'd win but i knew , i'd say dad, no, for real. everything all the way on me. i want to see if i could beat you because he could just manhandle me. will: absolutely. rachel: okay. pete: eventually i could take

him. sorry, dad. rachel: we'll move on from the man show. pete: [laughter] stick around for ken griffey jr. in the batting cage. we begin with the biden administration confirms to fox that china is likely spying on the u.s. from cuba. will: it comes after multiple officials labeled the report of a new spy station inaccurate. april alexandria hoff is live in washington with more. reporter: good morning, rachel, will, pete. the back and forth began after the "wall street journal" reported on thursday china reached a secret agreement with cuba to establish an electronic eavesdropping facility so here is how the administration reacted when initially confronted with the reporting. >> there are two reports today suggesting that the chinese have a new agreement with cuba to setup a listening post in cuba. are those reports accurate? >> i've seen that reporting and i can tell you based on the information that we have that that is not accurate. >> you're saying it's not accurate that they're planning

this? >> i'm saying we've seen the report. it's not accurate. >> i think you've heard my colleagues say this and i'll say it again here. we've seen the reports they're inaccurate. >> fox news says the inaccurate part is calling chinese spying effort new. "this is an ongoing issue and not a new development and the arrangement is characterized and the reporting does not work with our understanding. when this administration took office in january 2021 we were briefed on a number of sensitive prc efforts around the world to expand its overseas logistics basing and collection infrastructure globally to allow the pla to project and sustain military power at a greater distance." here is republican congressman michael waltz. >> they own the ports on both sides of the panama canal. they have 16 major port projects across south and central america they are even investing billions into jamaica. they are rolling in like a freight train and this administration is asleep at

the switch right here in the western hemisphere. reporter: too close for comfort and that official you're talking about before added that the biden administration has been working to quietly address the challenge through diplomacy. will, rachel, pete? will: thank you. rachel: thank you. pete: quietly address the gathering communist chinese threat through diplomacy and climate change? rachel: yeah, because you know their diplomacy works so well in stopping the war in ukraine, so you know, they are on it over there at the state department. the expansion of the chinese into the western hemisphere not just cuba, but latin america something we've been covering a lot, will, it's scary, because as we're seeing here, they just don't seem in this administration to see it as a threat. i think most americans see it as will: it's scary also because for example, this headline from politico the pentagon is freaking out about a potential war with china because america might lose. inside they said dozens of versions of the war game

scenario have been enacted over the last few years. most recently in april, by the house select committee on competition with china. in every exercise the u.s. uses up all of its long range air-to- surface missiles in a few days with substantial portion of its planes destroyed on the groundment in every exercise the u.s. is not engaged in anthropology tract push button war from 30,000 feet up like the ones the americans come to expect since the end of the cold war but a horrifically bloody one. pete: that's sobering and especially when we've grown up under the assumption of american military dominance. rachel: yes. pete: it's the principle that as an infantrymen, we train under, overwhelming, you want 3: 1 odds, air superior it, and those are almost assumptions of american combat power and if we don't have the surface-to-air missiles or air surface missile s if we're running out of them. rachel: is it a supply thing or that the technology hasn't kept up to the way it needed to be.

pete: definitely a supply thing. you've got stuff going to ukraine, stuff going around the world, unrealistic recognition of that the number of things you have actually matters. we've got a navy half the size of what it was under ronald regan. those ships can do more technologically than the other ships could but still footprint matters. you've got these power projection platforms of aircraft carriers, well they are also just floating targets for the chinese who are creating hypersonic missiles meant to take down aircraft carriers so pretty soon you aren't able to project power so does this mean a full scale invasion of the united states? that's not what people are talking about right now. we are saying let's say taiwan actually happens. say we actually stare them down. rachel: then what is the military talking about? they are talking about making sure that these aircraft carrier s are green. pete: or renamed. rachel: exactly or talking about all these social engineering programs that they want to do within the military, or it's just, it doesn't make sense when you look at the

threat. pete: not serious. rachel: you spoke to brigadier general robert spalding , will, earlier and this is what he said >> it is significant, a concern primarily because i believe if they are to invade taiwan they are probably going to try to create some kind of distraction and a good place to have a dieses traction is cuba. we've been losing war game against the chinese for at least 10 years and i think it's a singular lack of focus in washington d.c. about the problem of china. it's a lack of organization and focused on china as a chief threat. we're organized for a post- colder war world and we're in a cold war and we organize the defense away from the ideas of regional commands and focus like we did on china as a singular threat. will: so let's bring in fox news sunday anchor and chief legal correspondent shannon bream with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, great to see you guys. will: we wanted to ask you

about the student loan forgiveness program presented by the biden administration. the supreme court is set to apparently olaplex expectation is strike down that program, but the biden administration doesn't appear ready to give up. this is from the daily mail. job creators network president and ceo told the daily mail that the department of education is actively working on work-arounds to still get at least $10,000 off the debt of most borrowers without standing student loans, so while they may take a defeat from the supreme court, it doesn't look like the biden administration is ready to give up on their idea of student loan forgiveness. >> and it's our best educated guess on what the court is going to do but they did not seem to be big fans of this executive action the president took to just simply start wiping out student loan debt because we know when it gets wiped out it gets paid somewhere else. there are taxpayers in people who never went to college or took loans to go to college who are actually probably going to pay part of that debt, so it doesn't just disappear. the court is always very skeptical of executive action

that seems to be an over reach, they want to do what the branch es are each supposed to do and you quote from the daily mail and this organization is one of the plaintiffs in this case so they say the doe is trying to do something else that would still fall under the branch of executive action so it be very interesting to see what they might try to do. they could put this through a formal process that be sort of a rule or regulation but that would then be open to public comment. you know, we'll see. but these plaintiffs have vowed if there is a work around they are going to view again, maybe it goes right back to the supreme court. pete: shannon, you raise a great point. it seems so upside down so the executive branch isn't legislating. this should have been passednd then if the supreme court overturns it, we'll do it anyway are there any checks and balances? >> well, yeah, and think about this over the last couple of weeks you've had the house and the senate vote to stop the forgiveness program and that included votes by democrats.

some are up for re-election soon so they want to be on what they think is the right side of this but a lot of people feel like the presidents announcement he was going to drop the student loans or portions of them, even the washington post said it feels like, you know, you're pandering to certain voters out there who will benefit from this , so remember, if you were on a pause on your student loan because of covid, those payments are coming back in august because that was part of the debt deal they just hammered out but if you were part of this forgiveness program or you've applied for this you are awaiting on the supreme court but both the house and senate have said no, the president didn't have the right to do this so it'll be interesting if the court also says no, if an executive agency branch, you know, an agency that is full of bureaucrats who are not subject to the ballot box by any means, they operate without that same level of responsibility that elected lawmakers have and if they try to do an end run i do think it's just going to be more litigation. rachel: yeah, could be more litigation but could pay off at the ballot box. they have a bad economy.

they can give out free money. quote free money to some of their best activists which are college students. well tell us about what you have on fox news sunday. >> not surprising we'll do a deep dive on the indictment and what comes next for former president trump. you guys have been talking about this morning he's out there burning it up on the campaign trail and in polls and fundraising but the reality is tuesday he is in a courtroom so we'll talk to one of his attorneys and also former attorney general bill barr. i've got a lot of questions for him about exactly how this played out with the sows. then we have a trio of experts, trey gowdy, jonathan tourney and miami mayor francis suarez who looks like he might be running for president this week so very crowded field. rachel: wow great show lineup. will: we're now getting new details on the survive all of four children in the amazon following a plane crash. pete: the children including a 12 month old baby were found 40

days after that crash, which tragically killed all the adults on board, including their mother rachel: that little 12-year-old kept her siblings alive. it's an amazing story. jackie joins us now with more on how they made it out alive. jackie? reporter: good morning. well those children survival came down to incredible circumstances, including skills they learned at home growing up as part of the indigenous community. now their aunt says the 13 and 9 -year-olds played survival games at home for fun. she says they would practice setsing up fake camps and learned about which wild fruits were safe to eat. the eldest child had experience caring for her younger siblings while her mother worked and during their time in the amazon, the team used hair ties of all things to help secure a safe camp for her siblings. the plane went down more than a month ago after experiencing engine failure. all of the adults on board were killed. the wreckage was not found until

weeks later. the children were not found by rescue crews until friday. they were dehydrated, malnourished and they were covered in bug bites but in remarkably good condition. yesterday the president of colombia visited the survivors and their family at the military hospital in bogota, where they continued to recover this morning. their grandmother says she never gave up hope that the children be found and she is so very grateful they are back safe this morning. back to you. will: thank you, jackie. rachel: such a great story. thank you, jackie. we'll turn now to your headlines four men were shot in what police are calling a targeted shooting during a funeral procession yesterday in a chicago suburb. a white pick-up struck pulled up alongside one of the vehicles in the procession shooting two passengers. the suspects also hit two others in a second vehicle. police are still searching for the suspects. the los angeles city council voted to become a sanctuary city

for illegal migrants. the motion was approved in a vote of 12-0, despite about 1 million illegal border crosser s living in los angeles. the ordinance instructs the city attorney to prepare a draft that prohibits city resources from being used for federal immigration enforcement. the motion also instructs the cities equity department to provide reports ensuring that the city is on the right track to become a sanctuary city. pete: of course. rachel: uh-huh. how well do we and your fox & friends weekend co-hosts really know each other? well, will and pete battled it out last night on one nation in a co-host quiz. watch this. >> who was will's first friend at fox? who was will's first friend at fox? pete: first friend at fox is me. >> judges it says pete here. >> what are you most likely to find pete snacking on at work? will: i do know the answer to

this. i don't have to, you know, openly debate it. this is fairly easy for me. it is mountain dew. >> excuse me, diet mountain dew >> will is not ready to host fox & friends weekend until he has had or done what? pete: until he has a plan for his podcast. >> no! [laughter] >> that is wrong. because it's coffee, banana. will: one of us knows each other better than the other. >> congratulations, will, you have won. >> [applause] rachel:hmmm. so who knows who better? will: 3-2. pete: signed by brian kilmeade. will: that's right. pete: although he acknowledged afterwards that my answers to his questions, meaning the ones he submitted were better than the answers he actually gave. will: about myself. pete: what did i find him doing this morning before the show? preparing for his podcast. will: they asked me what was the biggest adjustment joining fox and i said pace of the show, it moves very quickly, but his

answer is better. getting up early on the weekends pete: that's an adjustment. but he was on it. i knew he drank tequilla and dad mountain dew. one of the questions was how many books i've written. he nailed it. will: do you know how many he's written? rachel: probably six? pete: not that prolific. four. rachel: four. good guess. pete: it was good. it was fun. you'll be on there soon. we know a lot about you. rachel: it's definitely a bromance between these two and that was obvious from that clip. >> [laughter] will: i can't believe you went with the outside here. that made it so much harder just like the inside -- rachel: so much love. it's beautiful and uncomfortable pete: a little bit for me too. still ahead, more of how did i go left all the way. more fall out over seattle's failed summer of love. rachel: summer of love is perfect for you guys pete: the small business who originally supported the chop

zone is suing the city over losses. will: plus we're hunting for treasure with the duck dynasty family. jason and missy robertson are joining us. ♪ ame of the father and son, holy spirit. amen. lord jesus, come to us now. help us to surrender ourselves completely to you. help us to listen to your voice. even when we're distracted or tired, we pray this in the name of the father and of the son of the holy spirit. amen. thank you so much. i just want to encourage you that if you want to join me in more prayer, check out hallow it's the number one prayer app in the world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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rachel: back to fox & friends. three years later, seattle still facing brutal fallout from that failed summer of love, as crime and homelessness continues to sore. one local ice cream shop, which once supported the chop zone, is now suing the city, claiming its constitutional rights were "over run by the cities decision to abandon the 10-block area overtaken by protesters to support a hostile occupation" while leaving it unchecked by police. joe gamaldi is the national vice president for the fraternal order of police and he joins us now. joe, this is really interesting, because this ice cream shop owner was all in favor of the summer of love and all of the people who took over chop and what was the other name? chaz which was a little jazzier name but it destroyed that neighborhood and destroyed her business and now she's mad about it. >> yeah, life comes at you

pretty fast. you know, the irony here is sweet because this christ cream shop who loudly and proudly supported the riots in their city, to the tune of giving their employees the day off to participate, they put up signs in their business that say police officers aren't welcome. well these hypocrites are now filing a lawsuit for their losses because of the crime and disorder that they openly supported. you know, there's a lot of businesses in seattle that you should feel sympathy for , but this ain't one of them. i mean, the people at molly moo- moo's whatever the hell they are called they can dry those crock o tile tears on the lawsuit they filed because you reap what you sell. rachel: joe, i live in new york city and i feel the same way about this town. we do a lot of coverage of the crime and problems in the city, the sanctuary cities it just never ends and the subway crimes and murders et cetera and while i feel sorry for the victims themselves i don't feel sorry for the city because they continue to vote in these liberals, including their

d. a., who basically had a communist manifesto as his, you know, campaign website, and they still voted for him. >> yeah, you're absolutely right. you're seeing rampant crime and disorder in every single urban community. i mean, take seattle for example their crime rates through the roof at a 15-year high in 2022 with murders through the roof at 61%. in new york city you're seeing same exact thing and yet we continue to see these same elected officials get elected over and over again so i emplore business owners and your viewers and anybody who lives in these communities. you need to really assess who your local politicians are and what their platform is, because we cannot continue to support this revolving door criminal justice system hasn't been allowed to destroy our communities. rachel: yeah, so have you seen any changes? have you seen this molly moon ice cream shop, you know, she's suing to get money for what happened to her and her business , but are you starting to see some like buyers regret

at all? i'm not seeing it here, but maybe you're seeing something from your perch as the head of your police organization. >> you know, we're starting to see a lot of community really pay attention to who their local officials are, and stepping up and saying we don't want this anymore. the american people aren't stupid. you can't fool them. that's why we're seeing recall elections in san francisco. we're seeing them in l.a. we're seeing it ill in philadelphia. so a lot of people are stepping up saying no more. we want safe streets and we want to feel safe taking our kids to school and we want this crime and disorder which has lead to a rapid urban decay to stop. rachel: and a lot of people voting with their feet and just leaving those cities and those states and leaving behind probably the most radical elements who are not probably likely to do what you and i would do as citizens in those cities. joe, always great to have you. i love how plain-spoken you are it's very refreshing.

>> thanks for having me on. rachel: you got it. imagine seeing this on your morning commute. more than 50 pigs run hog wild on a major highway. the bizarre scene as police took four hours to round them up, and , more republicans are entering the white house race, but how will they differentiate themselves from donald trump? pete and will go off the wall with some of the strategies, next. ♪ you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination.

will: three more republicans entering the 2024 white house race but each candidate faces one major hurdle. how to differentiate themselves from former president donald trump. pete: yeah, how do they carve out a lane and what's their path? let's go off the wall to take a look at some of the different strategies so will, this is the array of candidates which a

lot of people argue benefits the man in the middle here. the more candidates get into the race reflect a diluting of votes for anyone other than donald trump and a lot of folks believe more candidates in the race have been because of the weakness of the candidacy of ron desantis creating an opportunity for someone else to carry that second lane. will: this is how the field sits today and it's set to probably get even bigger as soon as this week with rumors swirling around miami mayor francis suarez. so, that's the feel as this stands today let's zoom in on a couple candidates who appeared this week on fox & friends and see what might be their path. we'll start with chris cristi. chris cristi is so far, seems to be the man, pete, who is going to be the most aggressive in taking on donald trump. his path, he thinks, is battle. pete: yes, it's the anti-trump path. it is the take on trump directly in the hopes of getting enough of a percentage to be on the

debate stage and when you listen to his campaign that's where they want to land by the fox debate in august is on that stage. he's not as conservative as some of the other candidates, supporting funding in ukraine which is not something president trump has been in support of. here he is, as you mentioned, on fox & friends this week on thursday. >> after donald trump's win in 2016, which i was a large part of, we haven't been able to win anything since then. why do you have to be the center of negative attention all the time? why do you have to be angry all the time? will: so, that's chris cristi. we'll see if head-to-head battle is the lane for chris cristi. meanwhile there is mike pence, former president trump's vice president. pence is laying out a case of both evangelical conservative and i would say, pete, congenial ity. he seems to be taking a path of peace, respectability, of quiet

dignity. seems to be the image that he's going to run on. pete: kind of the guy he is, right? he's the one candidate the field can say if you liked other than donald trump who will take and receive that credit for the most part, hey, i was a part of those four years, if you like them i'm the kind of guy that could do it as well. he was on fox & friends on thursday. here is him as well as kayleigh mcenany weighing in on his candidacy. watch. >> i'm also running because frankly, i see my former runningmate and others in this field walking away from what has been the time less conservative agenda of the republican party. >> he's the only candidate other than trump that can say do you remember those four years where we had economic prosperity well i was there beside the president helping to guide the way there. he can also say arguably, i'm the most seasoned candidate in the case. pete: you see what pence said at the end? he says trump's walking away from the america-first agenda is one of a few ways in which the candidates are trying to

differentiate themselves. if you were there for four years and january 6 happened but set that aside, how do you create a lane different than the guy who redefined the republican party? he looks like a front runner on paper but the polling right now shows him at 4%. will: he seems to think there's some divide he can draw between the positive aspects of the america-first agenda and the negative in his picture of donald trump's personality. it doesn't resonate as of yet and for that matter none of these candidates poll numbers suggest that anything yet is significantly registering, but we'll see what their path is forward let's move on to nikki haley. nikki haley, former governor of south carolina, emphasizes her background, daughter of two indian immigrants and she's been one of the hawks. really honestly they all are on the world stage when it comes to war. pete: young, female, minority, was also in the administration. she was the u.n. ambassador, had pretty prolific moments there just not far from here at the

u.n. so you can see again on paper a lot of upside for her candidacy but again like the other candidates hasn't gained much traction. here he is on fox & friends on monday. >> we need someone with new experience, new solutions that's really going to get the job done americans are tired. they are tired. they want government that's going to work for them. they want to stop all of the chaos, stop the negativity, stop the baggage and watch government get things done. pete: also there were a few moments under trump when do you jump off the ship and she jumped off the ship and then tried to get back on and people were skeptical. well if you bail when things are tough where will you be when things remain tough. will: i mentioned almost all of the candidates in fact maybe all of them pretty hawkish. for example, in support of the war in ukraine except for one and that is governor of florida, ron desantis. desantis is tempted to distinguish himself on his record and rhetoric is quite honestly perhaps the furthest-

right candidate in the field when it comes to policy and he wouldn't distinguish himself from president trump in that regard. he would point to taking on disney. he has staked out positions that the others have said i don't think that's good politically, including on ukraine. pete: that's right. he's governed in florida in a very conservative way but his problem has yet again like everybody else. how do i critique trump while embracing trump? his argument has been trump without the drama, yet there's been plenty of drama in florida and he's had trouble doing that whether it was ukraine, where he was hawkish but then not hawkish as well. even this last week, this clip is not from fox & friends or fox, because he hasn't been very public talking about the indictment. sure there was a tweet, but again, a lot of these candidates are believing or hoping that it's an indictment or a problem for trump that opens up the campaign for them. that's why you see such a big pool. it's a tough spot for ron desantis. he was at the border. here is a part of what he talked about. >> this country is falling on

its face with respect to ensuring the sovereignty of our country, and you see the damage that's been done at the southern border. we've been hearing about this problem for many many years. many many decades, and yet it's probably as bad as its ever been right now. i think that this has been a massive dereliction of duty by the president. will: so ron desantis will intend to run on his record in florida. meanwhile, finally, there's tim scott of those we're folksing in on today, tim scott appearing on fox this week and he's running on his background. he's one of the , he is the only black republican senator. he has a unifying message. he definitely wants to bring everybody together. he's an inspirational figure who has a message of positive it and in fact he took it to the view on abc and i think forwarded that message very well in the face of negativity. pete: he's been aspirational, optimistic, and interesting to

see he is one of the few candidates that donald trump did not attack when he did get in the race, raising speculation that should he not become the nominee, he be a good vice presidential pick as well. here is tim scott on america's newsroom on tuesday. >> everybody has an opportunity to run and they should run. i'm going to focus on the fact that america can do for anyone what she has done for me. how you can be optimistic, positive, and yet a strong- willed conservative. that message, i believe will continue to resonate. >> he says beating trump is more important than anything. do you agree? >> i think beating biden is more important than anything else. will: there you go. pete: in any other cycle, a lot of these candidates are on paper , you know, right there at the front. will: no doubt about it. pete: drawing from the republican base. just a different time. will: look a lot of these candidates from tim scott to ron desantis very impressive candidatings. the problem is for them as we started this segment and as we will see in the coming months is finding that pathway and finding that lane in a race against donald trump. pete: when there's a moveable

object in front of you how do you deal with it? it's tough. all right, from hunting ducks to hunting for treasure. the duck dynasty family is back searching for hidden artifacts on fox nation. jace and missy robert son join us next. will: and it's national hitting day so we're hitting the batting cages on fox square. i'm feeling this moment. along with clearer skin skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. there's nothing like clearer skin and better movement-and that means everything! ask your doctor about skyrizi today. learn how abbvie could help you save. - i'm sherry - and i'm john. i'm a pharmacist. as we were starting to age,

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pete: we're back with a fox news alert. a portion ofi-95 the major freeway across the east coast is blocked after a massive tanker truck fire outside philadelphia. video shows huge flames coming from the crash. a portion of the roadway even appeared to collapse. you can see at the top of your screen the blaze underneath the overpass. it's unclear how the fire started. no word yet on injuries we'll stay on top of this breaking story, and bring you updates but it could bring traffic on the east coast to a halt. rachel: wow. all right, well we have an emotional for america's favorite duck hunters, duck dynasty stars missy and jace finding a loving home for a baby boy they took in more than a year ago after his own mother could no longer care for him. will: duck dynasty stars joins right now. what a great story and a happy ending. glad to have you on the program this morning. tell me about both the process

of taking in this child and now finding a home. >> well, the process of taking him in was a very quick one because we did not even know he existed, until the phone call came from the hospital and said a baby has been borned and signed over to you. so we prayed about that for about 10-15 minutes basically and decided to say yes , and this little boy has changed our life. so even though he, right now, is in another temporary home, his mother is still working hard to get to where she wants to raise him and getting to that good place, but we are in his life as jayrock and lulu, and we even had him the last couple of days here so its been a real blessing to our lives and hopefully his too. rachel: you know, missy you and i are friends and i've been following through our phone calls the story of this little baby boy and you've been, you know, just what your family has

gone through in order to get to the place where he is right now. what would you say to an other family. i'll leave this to you jace. what would you say to another family, maybe they find themselves in a situation like this. maybe it's not exactly like a phone call from a hospital but a granddaughter who has, you know, an unexpected pregnancy and is unwed, or you know, these kinds of situations come up and sometimes, people say oh, it's too difficult and they go to abortion or other options that aren't as beautiful as the one you've chosen. >> yes, well we're champions of the sanctity of life and we're involved in various ministries trying to help people and that's what god called us to do but we've learned that if you're going to do that you also got to be ready for children that are born, thankfully, but they have no place to live, and so its been a real emotional time. what are we 15 months into this , and i tell you, its been

a blessing because i notice now, i mean, i love my kids, but i didn't appreciate all of the little things that we see everyday, and i guess that's why we've become so emotional about it. >> it's because we're older. we're older and can look back and appreciate those things, you know, that we didn't realize have time to appreciate for when we were younger. >> so everyday is a new adventure and it's, you know, just filled our lives with joy and you can tell he loves us, and we're just part of his life. this is the way it's going to be pete: real quick, forgive my ignorance on this guys but was it the mother knew who you were and signed it? what were the exact details of how that came about? how does that phone call come? >> well, my wife, she's been involved in various ministries involving women who have had really tough times from prison and sex trafficking and things of this nature and this is one

of the women who had gone through her program and then years later, unfortunately, was from prison, was pregnant, and they said, you know, what are we going to do and she didn't have anybody that would take the baby , and she said if you call this couple, of course the authorities oh, jase and missy robertson on tv? yeah, but when they called us we said yeah, we know her and we'll take the baby. so that's how it worked. rachel: i love a christian family that talks "the talk" and walks the walk and what a beautiful ending and missy and j ase, i can't say enough. will: you also have season two of duck family treasure on fox nation you moved from duck hunting to hunting treasure. let's take a quick look at jase, not totally giving up hunting, take a look. >> growing up in louisiana, you learn how to crawl, then walk and then put out traps. while i'm treasure hunting i'll

be treasure hunting. this is about the easiest that you can do. with the greatest pay off. >> there's a reason louisiana is famous for craw fish because you don't have to go far and you'll find them. i don't love anything else better to eat on the planet. will: i'd love to go to the robertson craw fish boil. rachel: [laughter] will: instead you go to fox nation.com and check out duck family treasure. by the way, jase, they handed us something. i don't know if you have video return there but you don't need it. you want to judge this real quick? watch this. >> [laughter] >> [using a duck call] pete: i can't do that. so, will wins. >> [laughter] will: that was all right, a little theme call there? >> it actually, it's a start. it's a start. pete: it's a start. >> now, i don't know if it was

a distress call or a cry for help or sounded like a duck rachel: [laughter] jase and missy, thank you. so, thank you for the update. i and so many other people praying for you and praying for that little baby boy. i'm so happy for you to give us the update. it's just beautiful. pete: check out their first episode of the new season tonight 10 p.m. eastern time on the fox news channel and the whole series on fox nation duck family treasure. thank you both. will: thank you guys. rachel: thank you, god bless >> thank you. pete: coming up, we hit the bat ting cages on fox square as we celebrate national little league week. there's adam. oh, come on, adam. rachel: the kids are beating him will: he's bunting? >> [laughter] ♪

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rachel: it's national little league baseball week, and we're celebrating with today's fox & friends or fox and family activity. will: we brought the batting cage along to fox squares with players coaches and families from connecticut, wall street

and new jersey. pete: here is in-motion air sports great to see you again. >> always a pleasure to be here thank you for having me out. great time to be out here. little league, celebrating little leg weekend a chance to be out here with these great kids and little league is where it all begins. we've got a chance here. good coaching. fostering good relationships and it's one of those things where it's the foundation of where baseball -- will: supportive of one another that's why they were yelling overrated at adam? >> yes, yea, they were trying to motivate him and he took to it and almost took out our guy throwing beef. rachel: i'm going to depend on these kids. pete: go for it. we're going to take a few swings if that's okay. >> what's will's chant? will: not that. >> [chanting "overrated"]

will: not that! ♪ ♪ will: underrated. yeah! there we go! pete: hold on, now. >> easy out! >> [overrated] >> [underrated]

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>> we begin this hour with a fox news alert, this is a live look at a major incident on i-95 outside philadelphia. where a portion of the highway has collapsed. traffic now stopped in both directions after a tanker truck caught fire under the overpass which caused the major highway to buckle. rachel: local authorities say traffic will be rerouted for an extended period of time while they work to repair the road. >> it's unclear how the fire started or if anyone was injured. we'll continue to monitor this breaking story and bring you more