♪ ♪ you and me ain't got much, but we got all we need ♪ will:ing good saturday morning to you. welcome to "fox & friends," or this fourth hour of "fox & friends." glad to have you with us. welcome back in to the new york where it's will cain, rachel campos duff e my and, yes, pete leg e seth, the fourth -- hegseth, the fourth hour. pete: we both got an e-mail from

lucas tomlinson. he pointed out the washington senators were before or the twins -- will: i didn't know that about y'all. we used to be the washington senators. pete: we did ooh ooh. move pd, recreated it and moved it again. will: so who's going to get the the washington nationals -- rachel: by the way, for those who are maybe just tuning many now, go back and watch the segment with our friends, the mclemores, they have just an amazing story of, you know, john sr. figuring out, finding out through the mail that he has a son he didn't know about and how that family embraced that son and his family, this guy's 40 years old, michael. just a beautiful story of just family love. pete: it was one of those segments, willing and i were both in the green room, we just stopped talking -- rachel: i knew the story because i love the mclemores, and they

had shared it with me after some of it happened, and just really proud of them as a family, what a great example they are. so go back and ache a look. pete: love it -- rachel: no grills involved. [laughter] pete: they'll be back on friday. we're just getting warmed up. let's bring in virginia governor glenn youngkin who is live from normandy, france. we're going to get to why you're there, governor, thanks so much for joining us. hear the birds chirping -- >> hey, guys, good morning. pete: good morning. >> thank you so much for letting he join you. and it is extraordinary to be here. you come face to face with the undeniable truth that freedom isn't free, and the liberties that we enjoy every day and so often take for granted were won, were won in battle by men and women who gave their lives. and to be here at normandy ask at the normandy american cemetery is such an important reminder for all of us that, in

fact, men and women have given their lives for our freedom, and we should honor them and thank our veterans every single day. pete: if amen. rachel: amen to that. pete: it's on my bucket list, for sure. we're glad to have you. those crosses behind you lead, tragically, into our next segment. you're familiar with what happened at dodger stadium, protests outside because the dodgers honored the catholic are, the trans group for thes of perpetual indulgence known for defacing crosses. but your reaction to how the dodgers have handled this, major league baseball and the fan response. >> yeah. i'm stunned by this whole incident that, in fact, an anti-catholic hate group would be, would be invited and show daysed -- showcased at a dodgers baseball game when with, in fact, you know, our -- the first amendment to our constitution enshrines religious freedom. and as a virginian where thomas jefferson, in fact, wrote the first statutes to protect

religious freedom in virginia, i can't help but shocked by the fact that this the has even happened. every day in virginia we go to work, we're protecting virginians' right to express their religious beliefs and liberty ares -- liberties, we're protecting our jewish population from anti-semitism. and to be honest, it's all caught up in this great push to move parent ifs out of hair children's lives -- parents out of their children's lives. ask we've been ground zero for the parents' rights movement where we have to protect the right of parents to make decisions for their children and express their religious beliefs every single day. rachel: governor, you're right, this is a push from the left to basically break down morals and values and the centrality of the family in american life. there's no question about that. but the push is coming from businesses, from e esg. and when i looked into it, it appears to be coming even from the world economic forum, all of

these investment firms like blackrock and vanguard. so what can we do, what can you can do as a governor and what we should as citizens do to put an end to this esg which is clearly not reflects the values of most americans? [no audio] >> let me, let he just start with the fact that -- behind environmental, social and good governance policies were laudable. they went way off the rails and have become almost their own political philosophy. and we've got to step back and recognize that it's the values that we hold dear across this nation that that i -- [audio difficulty] i am seeing up close and personal, the values that we should be celebrating. and, of course, what we're seeing is that companies that step way out on these fronts are immediately recognized, and customers are pushing back. just go ask bud light and

target. we know that this has gone so far off the rails, and it's time for companies to get things back in bounds. rachel: yeah. like caring about their sharing hollers instead of -- shareholders instead of esg. i'm sorry, will, go ahead. will: we wanted to get you in on the governor -- >> well, you know, but one of the topics there is remember the beginnings. the beginnings here were that, in fact, we could invest in processes that were saving energy and using less water. that saves money for shareholders and that we were going to have good governor nance -- governance where there's transparency at the board level about what companies were doing. those were the original ideals that were behind the original esg efforts. they've gone so far off the rails, and that's why my point about getting back into the zone of common sense where we remember who we work for, that's so critical.

will: governor, vice president kamala harris flew to denver to deliver a speech on climate change. she talked the about young people, it's a debate we had earlier about whether or not there's truly such a thing as climate anxiety. she talked about young people suffering from climate anxiety. watch this. i'm sorry, we don't have what what she had to say, you'll have to take my word for it that's what she discussed. we know you addressed in "the new york post," you have an op-ed that says virginia has a better idea than biden's dangerous energy plan. what is that idea? >> well, the fact that she gave this speech is not a surprise at all because, in fact, what we're seeing out of the biden administration is this reckless pursuit of green agenda at the expense of, again, common sense. and, in fact, dismantling all of our secure power generation and trying to impose dismantling

guidelines that can't be uphell by -- upheld by technology in a time frame that makes any sense whatsoever. and as a newly-elected governor in 202 21 in virginia that had been, in fact, governed by democrats who did the exact same thing to virginia, we moved quickly. and, in fact, found out that what they had proposed was not only, was not only wrong, it was undoable, and it was driving up power prices, and and it was going to put in jeopardy power reliability in virginia. so we launched the all-american, all of the above power plan and energy plan in order to embrace the fact that we have a much cleaner power-generating stack today that's traditional and nuclear. that, yes, it can include wind and solar, but this reckless pursuit of green power at any cost is only going to hurt virginians and americans. and that's why our plan embraces

next generation technologies like small modular reactors in the nuclear field, carbon capture,s hydrogen and, yes, advanced battery to havage. but the idea that we're going to the start dismantling our power stack is really misguided and reckless. and, in fact, what we're seeing is there all of the major, major power regions -- and the pjm is the one that virginia is in -- they have already expressed serious concerns about dismantling so much faster than we are creating. and i, i have a state that we're growing. we weren't growing before i got here, but we are growing. and as a result, we need more dependable and affordable power and, therefore, we're going to need to build new generation that's going to include natural gas and all other forms. the biden administration continues to demonstrate they have no idea how to plan, and they're just embracing a political philosophy that seems to really cater to the far left.

pete: governor, you're talking about some big, national issues here. you're in the middle of some tight timelines. you were electioned in 2011, it's a one-term governorship in virginia, but the clock is ticking on the republican primary. your name has been floated, there was a billionaire on our network recently who said you'd be the ideal candidate in his mind in 2024. based on those timelines, are you still considering whether you would run for president? >> well, i have been continually humbled by the fact that someone as new to this as i am is having his name tossed around and included in this discussion. you know, 40 years ago i was taking out trash and washing dishes at a diner in virginia beach. and what i'm finding, of course, is that this discussion, i believe, is really reflective of the great progress that we're making in virginia. as i said, this was a state that was led by democrats on all

fronts, and the state was really heading so much in the wrong direction. and in 17 short months, we have fundamentally redirected things with strong economic growth and standing up for law enforcement can and making sure that we're empowering parents and reestablishing excellence in education. and so our focus is on our elections this year. we've got our midterms, and we're off cycle, and so i've got 100 house seats and 40 senate seats that are up this year. i want to hold our house, i want to flip our senate, and i believe virginians will do that because they recognize that we're headed in such a good direction. we had literally extraordinary job numbers yesterday with the labor participation, we have virginians back to work. we're seeing another $4 billion surplus this year because we have more virginians working. we can cut taxes again. and i think that's what people's excitement is about what's going on in virginia, and i look forward to continuing to deliver it. rachel: are you considering a

run though? >> as i said, as i said, i'm totally focused on virginia. and most importantly, we have got to demonstrate i think not only to virginians, but to the nation that a state that was truly blue can stand up, elect republican leaders and introduce common sense, conservative policies, and they work. and then we can come back at our midterms, and voters who might not have voted for us in 2021 are saying we like what you're doing. i think this is such an important statement, so november 7th is hugely important to virginians to express their view that they like common sense, conservative policies led by republicans. will: you mentioned earlier about the role of the family, the role of parents in a child's life. i don't think it's disconnected from this next question which is the american federation of teachers has endorsed, no surprise, joe biden and camilla kamala harris -- kamala harris in 2024 in the democratic

primary. the american federation of teachers seems to be something that is looking to step in between on many occasions the parent and the child. what do you make of this endorsement? >> well, i don't think you need to limit it on any to occasions, you can just say on all occasions. at the end of the day, the teachers unions believe that they know better than -- [audio difficulty] they know better than parents. they want bureaucrats and politicians to dictate what's best for our children as opposed to parents. listen, so clearly, the best thing that happened to us in 2021 was the consistent reminder from the teachers unions that they believed that parents don't have a role, they don't have a seat at table. and here they go again. and there's no surprise, none, that they're going to endorse joe biden and kamala harris. and i think that is good for

republicans because this is not a republican versus a democrat issue. this is a virginia issue, this is an american issue. parents have to have not just a seat at the table, but the head seat at the table, and all decisions must go through parents with regards to their children. rachel: amen to that. pete: absolutely. let's get to why you're there, governor. you're in france to honor the fallen at world war ii cemetery in normandy and attend the international paris air show as well. what's -- for those of us that haven't been there, what's it like to be on hose hallowed -- those hallowed grounds? >> first of all, it takes your breath away the minute that you arrive because there is such a solemn sense of sacrifice and selflessness where you're reminded, as i said, of the undeniable truth that people die in order to protect our freedom. i'm also inspired by the fact that there are so many people here, tens of thousands of

people come here every single day in order to remember and to honor and to celebrate the values that underpin the most extraordinary nation that's ever been, the united states. and i think that we all should come here. i think we should all recognize this. we recently, we recently overhauled our history standards in virginia as part of our efforts in order to make sure that we're reestablishing excellence. and as part of that, we are reteaching the foundational principles of our constitution and our bill of rights and our declaration of independence. we are reteaching the history of the good and the bad of virginia and america. and as part of that, we have to understand that there was a moment, there was a moment where europe was controlled byville, overtaken by the nazis -- by evil. and when that call came. americans and all of our allies answered the call ask came and liberated europe. and i have to say as a governor

of virginia, i am so humbled by the many, many virginians that are buried here. the bedford boys, 30 men there bedford, virginia, who sacrificed everything. 19 died on d-day, right here. and it's just an extraordinary again that freedom is not free. rachel: yeah. you know, governor, not everyone can make it to normandy, but i overheard my husband when he was sitting on the couch telling the story to hi kids over memorial day, and it's just such a beautiful moment. and i could see them just in awe of that story. speaking of fathers, it is father's day tomorrow. you are the father the of four kids. i want to wish you a happy father's day, and really quick if you have a quick message about father's day. >> my first message so the my amazing wife, suzanne, and our four kids, thank you. thank you for blessing me with the extraordinary honor of being

a dad. it is such a privilege. and i want to speak to all fathers. we so value and need you in your children's lives. ask is and it's such a privilege and a blessing to be a father. and let's celebrate fathers, and let's also remind ourselves that we must be engaged, we must be engaged in our kids' lives because god, in fact, blessed us with them, and we want to answer his call as well. will: virginia governor glenn youngkin, thank you so much for joining us from normandy this morning on "fox & friends." pete: thank you, governor. rachel: thank you, governor. >> thank you. god bless you. rachel: safe travels home. will: instant access for immigrants, a new bill would give illegal immigrants immediate access to federal benefits. our next guests came here legally, and they aren't happy about this. rachel: and we're not missing a beat, we have a three-time world accordion champion here to play us out because, you know, why not? ♪ ♪

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rachel: a new democrat-backed bill would give immigrants here legally including green

cardholders and so-called dreamers immediate access to benefits including medicaid rather than having to wait five years. congresswoman jayapal promises the bill will eliminate unreasonable barrier toss life-changing public benefits. our next guests both legally 'eming grated -- emigrated to the united states. they join us now. i'm going to start with you, bernie. you came here legally. did you get benefits right away? if tell me a little bit about that journey. >> no. my family moved from colombia, south america, just before my 5th birthday, and my parents would have rather eaten dirt than taking a cent from the u.s. government. we're here to live the american dream. we realize coming to america, it is a privilege to be in this country. we were here to add to this great country, and is that's what we've done. rachel: all right.

tasi, tell he a little bit -- the same question, how did you come, did you get benefits right away? >> good morning. thank you for having me on "fox & friends." rachel: of course. >> we came to the united states from bangladesh in 2007 as a legal immigrant, ask then id had green card for several years and finally became a citizen in 2014. is and it was one of the happiest days of my life, when i took the oath to to become a citizen. rachel: bernie, why is it a bad idea to hand this out in you heard the congresswoman say it's xenophobic, it's cruel not to offer those benefits right away. whey do you, as -- why do you, as somebody who came here legally, why do you think that's a bad idea? >> well, we want people to come here to add to america. you know, the current democratic party is not the one that i was, that i saw when i came here as a kid. this is not the party of ask not what you can do for your country, but what your country can do for you.

they've reversed that, right? they want -- they think that coming here is a place for handouts. this is a lace where you come to live the american dream. again, a privilege, and this is the greatest gift my parents gave me. you shouldn't come here for handouts, you should come here to make the country better. this wasn't controversial. as you know, bill clinton advocated for this in 1996. but the party right now is so extremist that they have this agenda where they think it's america 's responsibility to take care of the rest of the world. we should be taking care of americans with our limited tax dollars, not people there other countries. rachel: you know, i'm the daughter of a legal immigrant myself, and so my mom, you know, looks at what's happening at the border, the people coming over illegally. she thinks that it's immoral, that we've also robbed them of the opportunity of learning about our country and coming in and having that civic-mindedness that comes with going through

the process properly. how do you think offering these kinds of benefits will, you know, affect the border policy right now? the amount of people coming over the southern border? >> you know, the way i see it right now what we have are two different pathways, one legal and one illegal. and so what we have at the border is a crisis, and i strongly support securing the border and ending this influx of illegal immigrants. now, we have a legal system, a legal immigration process, and that's the process i used to come to the united states. and, in fact, the united states is a welcoming country because we grant permanent residency status to approximately a million people every year. and hundreds of thousands of people become that much naturalized -- naturalizedded u.s. citizens. so legal immigrants come to the united states to work hard, to build a better life.

not for handouts. but what the democrats are trying to do is to send a message to the rest of the world that foreign nationals can come to the united states, and on the very first day as soon as they are here they can apply for these handouts. that that's what they want. and it's going to make the situation worse because, once again, why are we here legally? to work hard and to have a better life or the opportunity that this country offers. rachel: well, that's the american dream, and you both exemplify that dream in a way that makes all americans proud, and we thank you for joining us today, sharing your stories and reminding us of how we use to do things. it's the important to know that, and we thank you for joining us today. >> thank you. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: you got it. coming up, a new yorker faces up to 25 years for stabbing an ex-con who attacked him and his girlfriend on the subway as his lawyer claims self-dependence. >> this individual had his shirt off, he was harassing people,

assaulting people and assaulting my client. what's he showed -- supposed to do? rachel: ray a live report on the state of that case. and bringing the kingdom of god to all 50 capitols. how you can hear the call of the church through powerful worship, prayer and music in the historic revival for our nation, next. ♪ ♪ it's the sounds of freedom, it's the sound of heaven ♪ when migraine strikes. are the tradeoffs of treating worth it? ubrelvy is another option. it quickly stops migraine in its tracks. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. ask about ubrelvy. with gold bond... you can age on your own terms. retinol overnight means... the smoothing benefits of retinol. are now for your whole body. plus, fast-working crepe corrector diminishes wrinkled skin in just two days. gold bond. champion your skin.

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(♪ country music ♪) (♪) (♪ well hit the clutch son and throw it in gear ♪) (♪ and check the boat in that rear view mirror ♪) (♪ bought some drinks and loaded our poles ♪) (♪ we're headed down to the fishin' hole ♪) (♪ and i don't care if we ever come back ♪)

(♪) (♪ i was fishin' with dad ♪) (♪) (♪ i don't care if we ever come back ♪) (♪) (♪ dad i always remember the fun we had ♪) (♪) (♪ i love fishin' with dad ♪) (♪) (♪ and i was fishin' with dad ♪) will: jordan williams, the man accused of tateally stabbing an ex-con during a subway struggle is facing 25 year years for manslaughter and more than $70,000 has been raised for his defense performs lucas tomlinson joins us live with the latest on the case after we spoke with williams' attorney in the last hour. >> reporter: many are calling jordan williams a hero for

standing up for his girlfriend after she was violently attacked on a new york subway. his attorney, as you mentioned, spoke last hour on "fox & friends." this wasn't my client trying to be a hero. in the moment he saw somebody acting up he assaulted him. this was numerous stop, and my client was at the other end of the car. this individual had his shirt off, he was assaulting people and assaulting my client. when it comes down to self-defense especially in court, if you see numerous stab wounds, gunshots, the self-defense argument admittedly drops down a little bit. but when you see one really defensive action i by my client, that's exactly what it was. >> reporter: the assistant district attorney had asked the judge to impose $100,000 cash bail, but the judge refused saying, quote: i really do not believe you pose a flight risk, i think your whole life is ahead of you. i think you have every reason to fight this case with theport of your family. 20-year-old jordan williams of

queens had no prior arrests, will, and the two men did not know each other before that confrontation. as you mentioned, he faces up to 25 years in prison for manslaughter, potentially a year for possession of a weapon. here's more from jordan's lawyer. >> this is safety. it has nothing to do with race or politics. that's all it is. we all live in new york. we want a safe city. we pay a lot to live here. it shouldn't be that complicated, so we're obviously raising funds for the defense work, we're raising funds for his family and, you know, we're going to fight this case in court. witnesses are reaching out to my office, and they're all giving the same story. i'm not putting words in their mouth. they all said the same exact thing, this is crazy, your client's innocent, let me know when i can come testify. >> reporter: the mother of jordan williams has compared her son to daniel penny, the former ma between who -- marine. she has started an online fundraiser for her son's legal

defense as well. pete: lucas, thank you very much is. the kingdom to the capital tour, turning point usa faith is partnering with let us worship for their revival tour going to every state capitol to bring faith and prayer to americans all summer. joining us now is the founder of hold the line and let us worship, sean foyt. sean, so great to see you. love this concept, and we're going to get to where you're going so people can show up and be a part of -- what is the mission of the kingdom to the capitol tour? >> yeah. i mean, our mission really is to bring really god's kingdom to probably some of the worst cities in america. if you look at the capital cities, pete, i mean, you see deep blue cities with a lot of crime, with a lot of overregulation, and a lot of people don't have hope. yet they're so central to us as americans, and they run our lives basically. and everything comes back in our

states to the state capitol, so we've got to see the impact from the kingdom on the capitol. and that's why we're doing this tour. pete: and let us worship, you started i believe during covid when churches were shut down, and you said, no, that's not happening here, we're going to be worshiping, and that that has led into going capitol by capitol. >> yeah. i mean, let us worship was born in the pandemic, you know? with 300 wild worshipers on the golden gate bridge where we just declared we're not going to the shut down, we're going to worship despite these regulations and tyrannical governors, and god birthed a movement. it went across america. we had a film that came out called superspreader that was top five in theaters in america the weekend it came out, and really it's inspiredded, i believe, a whole -- like, a holy boldness in americans to rise up. now we're bringing that same energy and that same breakthrough calling to each capitol in america. we've done about 15 so far, and

we're just seeing thousands of americans show up at every single event. it's just been historic. pete: i've seen some to have images. revival is what we need. we need god in this country. and to go to the heart of it, some of these towns, is to go right in the belly of the beast. you're going to be on the east coast, you're going to be in the northwest and throughout the midwest coming up, so if people -- what's the web site if people want more information, sean? >> yeah. so people can go to either let us worship.us, or they can go to kingdom the to the capitol.com. and, yeah, like you said, we're coming to trenton, new jersey, at the end of the month. albany, hartford, we're going to sneak in a times square, new york city, date on july 3rd. which is going to be so fun. yeah, i mean, what an hour for us. we need hope in america, we need god in america, we need revival in america. i would encourage everybody out there, like, if you're filled with hopelessness and you're discouraged what's happening in

our nation, join us on this tour. your heart will be changed. pete: times square is two blocks from here, so i hope you top by and say hello. >> i will. don't worry, i will. pete: great to see you, god bless. say it ain't so, joe. watch this bizarre speech he gave yesterday. >> i'm a little under 103, but i'd be 110 and doing it again. don't make me a dog-faced lying pony soldier. god save the queen, man. pete: god save the queen, man. tammy bruce reacts to joe biden's rambling remarks as he hits the campaign trail if you call that campaigning. ♪ say it ain't so ♪ my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.

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will: you're look live at president biden departing joint base andrews on his way to kick off his 2024 campaign in philadelphia. this after making these head-scratching comments in connecticut yesterday. >> i've been doing this a long time. i know i don't look that would, i know. [laughter] i'm a little under 03. [laughter] 103. but all kidding aside, a lot of you are tired. you're toured -- [inaudible conversations] >> i get it. try being 110 and doing it again. [laughter] all kidding aside, a lot of

people are frustrated. now, as some of you know, i'd usually come down and say hi. they tell me there's a storm coming in. is that right? is that still the deal? that's the truth, now, don't make a lie -- [laughter] that scene in in the wayne movie, don't make me a dog-faced lying uponny soldier, all right? -- pony soldier. all right? god save the queen, man. will: here to react, tammy briewssments good to to see you. you know, in those clips it's almost as though there's a level of self-awareness when he makes fun of his own age, but if we watch the longer speech, the larger takeaway, i think, is he's not with it, he's not this on the joke. what is he talking about with god save the queen? does he even know what he is saying? >> i think that there's a belief after 2020 that that people will put up with it somehow, but they will begin to hide him more. there's usually -- and before

they would put him out and they would take a long time between him being in front of the public, and he would seem to be together a little bit, be -- but that seems to be changing. there seems to be no point where he's really sharp. and, of course, that'sed sad. too many american families see that in their own families. we understand what that is, my family included, and so it's heartbreaking. and the fact of the matter is though it's beyond, you know, you're afraid for a member of your family. national security, the lives of everyone in the military, our futures, whether or not our own children and our families are going to have a future where they can do more than live paycheck to paycheck, crime, violence, the destruction of people's lives who normally would not end up in jail because there's no hope, drug abuse, overdoses. this is not a joke, right? it's not something that that you just do because it's fun or because you like running the country. it's as though we literally -- it used to be the forgotten man and woman was a section of

americans. we are all now forgotten. we are all now abandoned. and every american sees that in their towns, hay see it on the news, and they see it in their own families with drug addiction, suicide ideation, unemployment, alzheimer's, other medical care issues that are not being met because of the chaos that this administration and the democrats are sowing throughout the country. will: yeah. of you know, i think you're right that many people begin to see it through the sympathy lens of someone in their own family. sympathy should be extended to those if you took that member of your family and said you're in charge of driving the car, no longer is the sympathy for the driver, it's for everyone that's a passenger in that car. >> correct, correct. will: thousands protest the anti-catholic group sisters of perpetual indulgence in los angeles at the dodger game last night as they took in this group, did the dodgers, and honored them. >> well, you know, it was empty. the stadium was empty. i love baseball. i'm originally from los angeles, ask i'm trying to learn to love

the yankees. it's not quite happening yet. but as a gay woman, i mention that when it's relevant because i think the perspective matters. i think the gay community in particular were looking at this, it's, like, for pride if night. what does that have to do with gays? mocking of? and this is why you've got families getting worried if their kid comes up and says, mom, i think i'm gay, it does not mean they have to become left wing, it does not mean they're going to become anti-religion, hostile to everything you believe in. the gay community is diverse and expansive, and we have created over the last several decades the ability to have society embrace us and that we are your family members. we're people you know on tv and in your house and at work. that's great. and then we see this. it's the almost as though over the last few years that if it was people who wanted to damage the perception of the gay community, this is what you would do.

and it's shocking to me. and i think this is where americans, there's a new gallup poll that came out recently that for the first time this, well, a while, the support for gays and gay relationships went from 71% down to 64% in the last year. what have we been seeing in the last year? you know, extremist activists saying that they're trans activists, but it's just, of course, about division. you're seeing perceptions and presentations of people saying this is about pride when, in fact, it's something else. it's about activism. left-wing activism that no one wants or accepts. and it's not about bigotry. it's about the nature of who we are as a people and what's acceptable. and that's what the gay community has been fighting for, is we are everyone. that is not representative -- will: you and i were talking about that poll before you came can on the air. for the first time in decades, i think it's over a decade, support for gay marriage, i believe it is, went down. and i think you're exactly right, that's part and parcel

the group -- the entire thing being lumped together, trans issues, minors and trans, as you said, opposition to religion. what we saw last night damages the movement of gay marriage. >> it does, it does. will: tammy, it's always great to talk to you. >> thank you, sir. will: let's turn now to the chief meteorologist rick reichmuth, and he's got a very special guest. >> that's what you think, this is my fox weather forecast. it's not. not only is corey the best accordion player around, he also is obsessed with the weather. and by the way, my dad my entire life has only listened to polka music. so i'm guy to -- going to try to play the accordion while you do the weather. dad, this is or for you. >> he's going to play roll out the barrel. beautiful weather today in new york city. how's it going, rick? main weather we're talking about today, the heat in texas all the way down through florida. let's look at some of these temperatures here.

now, these are the different storm damages that we've seen over the past couple of days x this is going to continue because there's a stationary front all the way from colorado down to central florida here. and this is going to continue throughout today and tomorrow. we'll look at some of these different aspects. here we go, severe storm threat especially in oklahoma. oh, my god, we've got to go. [laughter] rick: let somebody who really knows how to play the accordion. >> take that this, you take the weather. rick: will, take it. will: rick areic hear a little bit of a tune there. rick: thank you. will: not quite like that though. all right, coming up tomorrow on "fox & friends," maria bartiromo, jason chaffetz, tomi lahren and a must-see performance by matthew west with his daughter, lulu. plus, we're celebrating father's day all morning long with -- and we'll have a couple surprises for me and pete. but first, let's go back to our three-time world accordion champ as he plays us to break.

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pete: we are celebrating national accordion awareness month -- [laughter] [inaudible conversations] >> everybody gets a month. rachel: that's right. it's so important, we brought tammy out here to celebrate as well. here with more is corey -- [applause] [laughter] >> thank you, thank you, guys. finish. rachel: amazing. will: as rick said, it's needed. understand appreciated. an entire month to help us understand what you will help us understand in 30 seconds. what's so great about the accordion? >> it's the only instrument you can play 14 notes at the same time, you can carry it around. i can be the bass player, i can be with whatever really, it depends. there's no instrument like it in the world, and it's so popular around the world except america. >> it's an instrument for people who have control issues then. [laughter] everything? if. rachel: for polka but -- >> no, i'm more joan as a jazz guy, but -- known as a jazz guy.

rachel: do some of that. >> i was going to show -- i can be my own jazz trio. ♪ >> wow. pete: that is impressive. >> i'm being the drummer, the bass player and the soloist all at the same time. you can't do that on any other instruments. >> that is fantastic. >> no, no i'm -- it's both with. it's -- >> were accordions always like, always this complicated? i remember a boy that i knew when i was a little kid, he got bullied, of course, at school all the time -- [laughter] he did. he loved it. this is, like, really high-tech. >> but then you can do, be my own chorus. >> oh, my goodness. >> there's nothing you can't do. rachel: may some mexican stuff. ♪ ♪ >> oh, there she goes. pete: just go ahead and play us out. he has the world record, by the

way, 33 straight hours playing the accordion. >> beautiful. ♪ ♪ >> nice. rick: how about ymca? >> oh, yeah, you wanted -- >> when did you start to learn the accordion in. >> i was 9 and a half. it's a good age to start. oh, boy. ♪ he can. ♪ ♪ >> all right, that that's -- pete: come on, rick. rick: he pulls anything out. ♪ rachel: i feel like -- >> do you have a specialty? will: more "fox & friends." pete: look at that. >> i don't know about that. ♪ri ♪en to support cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health.

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it's his father's day present to his dad. pete: his dad loves the accordion. rachel: let's go. will: rick, take us out. ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] >> happy father's day tomorrow, everybody. pete: father's day tomorrow. ♪ neil: the 2024 race is on. of course, it's always been on, but it's, well, picking up a lot of speed, and we're not just talking about republicans. president biden making his first campaign stop today in pennsylvania after getting a big boost, and i mean an historic, very early boost from big labor. but is everyone from his own party onboard? some progressives said to be looking for more biden challengers while others are worrying about a third party one. and don't look now, another republican jumping in the 2024 ring, miami mayor francis suarez