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tv   FOX and Friends Sunday  FOX News  June 18, 2023 6:00am-7:00am PDT

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we begin this hour with a fox news alert. secretary of state ant anthony blinken is in bay jig this morning in a rare trip to china as relations with the u.s. continue to sour. rachel: he'll spend the next two days meeting with top communist party officials. it's not clear if he'll be allowed to sit down with president xi jinping. >> a snub in and of itself. alexandria huff in live in washington, d.c. with the latest. >> reporter: a senior state department official says the primary goal of the trip is to re-establish senior level communication, including military to military. other issues like china's role in the fentanyl crisis, they're
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up for discussion as well. but that same official played down the idea that a broad range of deliverables would come from this trip. the two days that secretary blinken is spending in high stakes talks marks the highest level american to visit china since president biden took office. keep in mind, the visit was already delayed once. that was after the chinese spy craft was detected roaming over the u.s. president biden this weekend called that air space intrusion silly. >> i don't think the leadership knew where it was and knew what was in it and knew what was going on. i think it was more embarrassing than it was intentioned. so i'm hoping that over the next several months i'll be meeting with xi again and talking about legitimate differences we have but also how those areas we can get along. >> reporter: the taiwan strait is likely not one of those areas at present. the white house recently acknowledged that china secured
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a spy base in cuba, back in 2019. president biden has not spoken to his counterpart so far this year. but he says he believes blinken's visit wil will ease tensions between the two countries. there's a chance president biden could encounter president shy at the summit in september. we'll see if it happens. rachel: thank you, alexandria. >> we were talking about the orderliness -- rachel: formation. >> the chinese military is sharp. >> you walk st straight and on time or it's to the gulag. >> these types of military maneuvers are becoming more familiar. rachel and i have been talking about this off the air too. all the ways in which the chinese are gathering their power, they're not just militarily, economically, socially, elite, capture, espionage but all the while building up their hard power capabilities so if they think
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there is a moment to challenge us, they feel like they have military superiority. >> when we send our secretary of state, they won't -- their president won't meet with them. yet he will meet with top executives who really just want access to the chinese market, are willing to make any compromise necessary. rachel: including sort of quietly and not quietly lobbying our government on behalf of the chinese, the ccp and their business interest because our government is trying in some ways to control what's going on there but, boy, they need help from -- they're basically holding these businesses hostage, saying you can't use our market unless you help us advance our interest as well. katie mcfarland was on the show yesterday. she talked about the real goals of the ccp and why xi jinping was willing to meet with business executives and have that image of really good friends here with bill gates versus, i don't know if i want to meet with antony blinken. watch. >> the economy is sluggish.
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they have high youth unemployment. they really want to foster good relations with american tech can executives, american businessmen, american billionaires. they met with elon musk, tim cook of apple, other senior officials in the business world in the united states. so that's their objective. now, american secretary of state, the chinese have already done a diplomatic spit in the face. what have they done? last week the secretary of state, chinese foreign minister had a phone call. at the end of the phone call they always have a press release called a readout. the american secretary of state did what everybody's done for decades. said we look forward to our meeting. the chinese had a very different conversation with their press release. they said we're going to lecture the americans, we have core interests, we expect the americans to do this, to do that. so the chinese are already putting america on notice, we're going to humiliate you, run rough shod over you, we're going to insult you, yet you're still
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coming. >> china's playing for keeps for the future of the world they believe and hope will be dominated by them which will be a different world. >> joe biden is seeking re-election, making a campaign stop in pennsylvania where he was greeted by senator john fetterman who put on his sunday best to meet the president of the united states, wearing a carhartt hoodie and gym short, usual attire for fetterman. it has continued to be for much of his tenure in the senate. you brought this up earlier, talking about tom laran, mentioning the power of the democratic machine, continuing to elect people regardless of competency, whether dianne feinstein, john fetterman or joe biden. it does strike me that fetterman and biden for that matter become basically place holders for a group think ideology and the machine that continues to elect the group think ideology that's pperpetuated throughout our political climate, like if you
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listen to, you know, -- isn't it fascinating how we talk about verbal ticks that go viral throughout people on the left, ppandemic of being vaccinated is an example of that and everyone repeats it. it doesn't require critical thought. it requires fall in line. the guy violating that maxim is rfk junior. whether or not he's right or wrong, he's simply not in line. i think it's amazing how he sticks out becomes of that. and the response to him. no one makes cogent rebuttals, i'm talking about on the left. they don't debate it. they instead shout it down -- >> sloganeer. >> that's right. >> biden and fetterman together in pennsylvania reinforce a truth in american politics today that competency is not a necessary credential. competency is not required. going along with whatever the activist base wants you to do, that's why joe biden doesn't
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have a far left challenge inside the primary when someone as weak as him would normally have that because he's been captured -- by the way, this happens on the republican side too. most republicans have been willing to go along with sort of the same narrative as washington cay rgoes in the wrong directio. donald trump was willing to cut against the grain, the uni-party in washington. these two will stick together because they're no threat to anybody. there's a reliable advance to the left wing agenda. they'll close ranks with unions in pennsylvania to try to get them reelected. >> on the republican side i think you're right up to 2016. the existing machine did not want donald trump. >> trump disrupted the normal rhythm that creates the same type of candidate. >> now as a process i think what you're seeing on the right is much more doctrined thought processes. not everybody is marching in lock c it's all over the place on ukraine.
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rachel: donald trump broke the spell, the hold that the establishment had over the party and that is why they're so angry that you see the one whose are never trumpers, they've gone in a crazy direction and they can't accept this new party. it's interesting to see how rfk and trump -- how they overlap on some issues. there is a place where left and right can meet and that's a real danger to the establishment. >> i think ukraine, though, the instinct of the republican party is still to fund and intervene and put -- so that's the sort of underlying base of the establishment and trump has dragged candidates to a different view of american intervention. >> i guess what i'm saying is, now we got here. 2016 happened. now if you're looking for independent thought, not always -- it's not going to be about whether or not you were always right, it's whether you were critically trying to figure something out and being independent, you're only going to find that on the right. it's not that there's not group
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think on the right. there is as well. it's not that all the end patient thought leads you to the appropriate conclusion. but it's at least thoughtful. where the other is slogan. ering oro boughtic. rachel: attempt -- or robotic. rachel: or attempting to get at the truth. wherever it leads. that's what i think people see with so many candidates on the right beginning with donald trump and they see that with rfk junior as well. again, i don't agree with all of his -- >> that's fair. he's on the left. >> i said if you're going to find that, it's on the right. he is on the left. rachel: he is on the left. he's an interesting candidate. i wish he was pro life as a catholic candidate. he's not. that's a huge problem for me. but i listen to many of his interviews. there's not a lot of people who will host him on -- this network has. many networks don't want to do it or end up editing it while they're in the middle of the interview. >> they can't allow misinformation on the airways.
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they've decided what that is. to your point, everyone on the left who expects to zig when the consensus is zagging gets crushed, whether it's bernie sanders, tule tulsi gabbard or - >> bernie sanders, the machine would not -- i don't believe in what bernie sanders believes in at all but they really rigged it so that his thought processes would not receive the light of day. >> no doubt. let's talk about a different form of rigging would be attempting to rewrite the buy b. a contributor to the world economic forum, rachel's favorite body, came out and said you know that bible thing, well, maybe a computer in the form of a.i. in the future could write a correct bible. you know, a proper bible. here's what -- >> in a few years, there might be religion that is actually correct, that -- think about a
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religion whose holy book is written by an a.i. that could be a reality in a few years. rachel: he says we could actually find a religion that is correct. >> actually correct. rachel: actually correct. so he is saying we're going to use a.i. to rewrite this. who is behind the a.i. that is rewriting this? you know, it's just -- >> it could be me. [laughter] >> i am correct. rachel: right. >> it's amazing -- >> in a few years i can program an a.i. that is actually correct. what will we call you? you will call me god. rachel: it's funny but that is what the world economic forum wants to be. they want to be god. they want to rule over all of us. anybody who is wondering would runs the organization which is really creepy, as creepy as the guy you saw there, clive shwab who runs the economic forum. we brought jonathan morris on the show to talk about it. here's what he said. >> the problem with it is that it is misinformation to the
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extreme. this guy can say this is the bible and it's now correct. no, it's not the bible. you might call it correct. but don't call it the bible. and we need not only regulation of some sort, but we need to have technology that also protects truth. >> isn't it amazing the human -- regardless of technology, the human longing and desire for truth, for what is correct, and yet we reject the actual inspired word of god as something that could be good or correct and try to recreate a computer to do it and in the meantime it's just like gender, how many times -- you will call me a woman. but you're a man. i mean, that's basically what jonathan morris is saying there. but you can call it the bible but it's not the bible. rachel: right. >> it's a very different thing and it's a different form of religion. >> it's interesting you say there's a human -- i thought about it for a minute, i was listening to you. i do think there's a human longing for truth and what is correct but it's just -- it feels like we've never been
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further away, meaning we're so distorted on objective realities and concerted attempts to distance ourselves from -- jen decks you know, it's an easy -- gender, it's an easy one to point to. there's many places where it's like, i don't know -- i'm not sure. sometimes i say that's not the highest value. clearly not seeking -- i don't know. >> the other side of the coin is we create the bible so we can try to crush the bible or get rid of it. rachel: the pursuit of western civilization have been truth and beauty. those are under attack today. you can call it cultural marxism or wokeism or authoritarianism or creepy world economic forum ism but they're challenging the idea of what is truth and they're trying to force us to say things that we know aren't true and just that process of forcing you whether through social pressure, you're going to lose your family's income or whatever it is, that's part of the process and that's part of what they're trying to do to
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you. >> it's been that way for a long time. one of the humanist manifesto, john dewy, the founder of the public school system in america, they wanted to get rid of god and now they want to make computers god for humans, as if it will rationalize it. a fox news alert, fire officials say 10 people were hurt including five shot after a juneteenth celebration turned violent in chicago's suburb early this morning. a large group was gathered when witnesses heard 20 to 30 shots. two of the victims are in critical condition. a convenience store owner in england traps a would-be thief in the middle of a crime. last month the suspect threatened the store owner with a knife but got a big surprise when the owner stopped him from leaving and pulled down the store shutter pinning him to the ground. police were able to arrest him and now he faces three years in prison. >> what if he would have trapped him inside. they're trapped inside together. >> you don't know.
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maybe the store clerk is a bigger problem for the robber. >> that's true. good point, given the time. >> now to golf, rickey fowler and wyndham clark shared the lead at the u.s. open. scott at y sheppler kept his chs alive on the 17th hole. >> this is the best ball striker in the sport today. and lets his feet just do its thing, do their thing. >> 515 yards. >> is that going in? scotty shepp sheppler, eagle 2 . >> i'm a big fan. he's a good dude. long horn, but that's not the point. he will be paired with roy mcilroy as he goes for his second major victory and those are your headlines. rachel: last year you got a bottle of tequila from the show. this year we got you something
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better. we got you a video. here you go. >> the best advice dad's ever given you? >> he gives us so much advice it's hard to keep track of what he says, exactly. >> the best piece of advice that my dad's ever given me is to not take myself too seriously. to always work hard and try my best. >> to always think ahead and be assertive. >> what is your favorite thing about dad? >> that he jumps on the trampoline with us and plays. >> what is your favorite thing about dad? >> my dad goes out and plays football, basketball, which is the best. >> which superhero is dad most like? >> wonder woman. >> if my dad was a superhero i think he would be superman because he looks like superman a little bit and he thinks he's really strong. >> what's the worst dad joke. >> he calls our room the homeless camp. >> the worst dad joke is what
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is a good democrat, there is no good democrat. [laughter] latch.>> tell me about a weird. >> he often leaves the stove on. the other one -- >> my dad has a habit of making us listen to the longest, most boring audio books in the car. >> dad's weirdest habit is wearing the same shorts over the whole summer and having no shirt. >> he paces around a lot after a call with his -- like during a call with his buddies and then he also falls asleep a lot on the couch with his ipad. >> what is the weirdest thing about dad. >> his -- [ indiscernible ] >> my football dance. >> happy father's day. >> happy father's day! rachel: better that at tequila.
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>> that is better. rachel: that is awesome. that is beautiful. >> i walked in on mine, to be honest, those videos. >> really? >> because there was like 20 takes. [laughter] >> really? >> yes. wes, the younger one couldn't keep a straight face. he can't -- finally, he did, he's super serious. >> yeah. rachel: i love the summer buzz cuts by the way. >> got the summer buzz cuts, mull lests. >> -- mullets. >> you broke out the sweater. >> i only sweat when i get nervous. i got wonder woman, i got same shorts all year, you got the oven being left on. >> i leave the gas burner on. she says you're going to burn the house down one day. i do the tortilla thing and i for get it's still on. rachel: i love how he said he thinks he's strong. >> the superhero one, i heard
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multiple takes on that one. it was captain america. i go no, i'm not captain america. rachel: it's obvious, superman. >> my kids would have said superman across the board. >> wonder woman -- go that's a clear shot. rachel: totally. >> he will pay for that later. and rex and lucas, i call their home a homeless camp. it's like what is going on in here. rachel: i want to say one thing about you guys on father's day, one of the most wonderful things about sitting on this couch between these two guys is the conversations that happen between all the news and on the commercial breaks and you would be amazed all of you out there to know how much these guys talk about their kids, talk about parenting and talk about being great dads and what they're doing. what you're seeing is the real deal and i'm just knowing that i'm sitting between two guys who are so intentional about their parenting is one of the greatest gifts. and i mean that from the bottom of my heart. you guys rock. >> thank you. >> means a lot. it's because we don't have it
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figured out. rachel: that's what it's about. i watch you guys sharing tips and i love it. >> thank you. >> thank you,ly chill. >> happy father's day to you as well at home. still ahead, crying in his beer, anheuser-busch ceo going on a cross country tour to mend faces in the wake of the mulvaney controversy. will it help plummeting profits? sunday morning futures host maria bartiromo joins us to discuss. meet the team... behind the team. the coach. the manager. and the snack dad. all using chase to keep up with their finances. the coach helps save goals here, because she saved for soccer camp there. anddd check this out... the manager deposited a check. magic. and the snack dad? he's getting paid back. orange slicesss. because this team all has chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. you can't always avoid migraine triggers like your next period. qulipta® can help prevent migraines.
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♪ >> happy father's day to all the dads out there including the dads of our own "fox & friends" staff. here associate producer bailer celebrating with his dad frank in new jersey and senior booking producer bridgette with her mom, sister and dad, dave. dave, much taller. this is nikki with her dad, derek, at her mba graduation in december. and here's audio technician toba with his dad aaron pictured during his first attempt at taking a selfie. >> is that a mirror? is he shooting into a mirror. >> toba's taking a selfie -- >> a selfie of a selfie.
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rachel: a selfie of a selfie. >> the dad's trying to take a selfie of himself. toba's the best. all of our staff. rachel: all of them are. so nice to see them with their dads. >> we told you this story throughout the morning, with more corporations funding through health insurance programs access to abortions some companies in particular a company we've highlighted named public square is offering a baby bonus, $5,000 if employee of public square gets pregnant or has a baby or goes through the process of adopting. we had the ceo on earlier. >> we think ultimately a company is only as strong as the families that built it and then for us, we're a pro-family company. we're unashamed about that. we're actually the largest marketplace in the country of pro-family businesses so we thought what better way to express this value that's core to our beliefs than actually putting some money behind it, putting our money where our
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mouth is and while companies like amazon, airbnb, target, at thatareoffering up to $4,500 tor employees abortions, we wanted to say the opposite, we said let's put $5,000 for any employees that have a baby, spouses have a bay b -- baby or were to adopt. >> we've had three pregnancies in the last month. >> do you issue the bonus upon pregnancy orbiter. or birth.>> on birth. >> at the beginning of adoption, because adoption can be an expensive process and it's heart warming to see a public company, public square is the name, putting their values forward in a pro life way that reflects their product which if you're not familiar with it public square is an app you can download for free and you can search and identify businesses in your area that are pro-faith, pro-family, pro-america. and -- rachel: what a great company p.
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>> in new york city, anywhere you are. if you're a business you can sign up to say this is what we represent and be included on the app. rachel: that's sofas nate -- so fascinating. you pulled up midtown man hat taken. there were tons of businesses aligned with public square. we talk about these woke companies and all this -- you know, transgender stuff that's going on, but here's the positive way that you can contribute to companies that are pro family, share your values, that's what i think the -- >> the more families that do that, more companies that do that, you create an alternate ecosystem so you're not reliant on big giants that don't share your values. >> coming up, the sky no longer the limit, virgin galactic announcing plans for the first comcommercial space flight. we tell you what to expect before you hop in. just a hint, bring your
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checkbook. ♪ there's a star man waiting in the sky. ♪ he's told us not to blow it. ♪ because knows it's always -- what are folks 60 and older up to these days? getting inspired! volunteering! playing pickleba...!
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>> this summer you could get a chance to flight into outer space as virgin g gal lactic launches the first commercial tourism space. it will take private astronauts to space beginning in august. it won't be cheap. it will cost a cool $450,000 per rider. former nasa astronaut terry bush. was a commander on the united interl space station. he joins us now, is this in part the future of space flight in obviously the answer is no if it's $450,000 per passenger. i would think over time like everything else in capitalism the price will go down, will become more accessible. >> well, you hope so.
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i think it's one of the futures of space flight. of course, thin this is not a se station type of flight or flight to the moon. they're going to go up for a few minutes and come back down but it's still exciting and i think a lot of people are going to have a chance to do this. the price started out at $200,000, a little over a decade ago. so it's actually gone up. but hopefully once they start to fly a lot, that price will come down. >> why has it gone up? >> inflation, just like eggs and milk and everything else, i guess. >> so what would -- although we don't have the -- i don't have the $450,000 to shell out to go to space right now, what would i be able to expect if i did that? i would love for you to tell me you're going to experience weightlessness or you're going to experience all the traditiona stereo typical things but i'm interested in the perspective going out into outer space. what do you get. >> fox news and friends should
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have an extra 450,000 lying around. just the experience of weightlessness will be awesome, to be able to float for a few minutes, will be incredible. they'll see the curvature of the earth, see the planet from space which is cool. hopefully they'll get a perspective that changes for them. for me, one of the things that i noticed, if you look at the edge of the earth you see a thin blue line. it's a really thin line. i came away from space flights thinking there's no planet b, only planet a. i think it's an awesome experience. i think eventually it will be six tourists that go up. >> real quick, what's the -- i don't have -- i don't have 15 minutes for a philosophical revelation, but what did the thin blue line make you realize planet a, no planet b. >> we have earth and there's no
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other planet where people will live and we've got this planet and that's it. it's just the atmosphere. when you look at the big planet, the huge galaxy, there's a thin blue line and that's what keeps us alive. >> that's interesting. yeah. i guess for me, the perspective from something like that would be gratitude. you know. this is a singular -- as far as we know, as far as we have proof, this is a singular -- >> it's a pretty great planet. i helped make a movie, a beautiful planet and the earth is a cool place. >> i br preern yates you sharig the the -- prior yates off yatee -- appreciate you sharing the perspective this morning. still ahead, crying in his beer, anheuser-busch ceo going across the country in a hail mary attempt to save the brand, sunday morning futures host maria bartiromo on whether it will save the company's profits.
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the friends and the furious, we film a need for speed on fox square and we break out the fancy cars, look at these, for father's day. f ♪or ow 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. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss and if you're taking a multi-vitamin alone, you may be missing a critical piece... preservision. preservision areds 2 contains the only clinically proven nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. preservision is backed by 20 years of clinical studies.
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>> happy father's day to all dads including the dads of the "fox & friends" staff. here's producer jason with his dad dennis meeting jason's dog, jasper, for the first time.
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and this is senior field producer samantha and her family celebrating dad, ken. and check out this flashback photo of head writer ely at christmas with her dad. and executive producer rachel with your mom, sister and dad, jim. now let's turn to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for the fox weather forecast. >> good morning. stan and theresa -- >> good morning. >> happy 40th anniversary. >> thank you. >> celebrating the 40th anniversary here at fox. enjoy your day. happy father's day. take a look at the weather map. you've got a great day in new york. we've not had a lot of nice weekends. we have nice one today for the dads. not the case in texas. today it's hot. tomorrow gets hotter. by the time we get to tuesday, a little hotter and it is really humid. these are actual air temperatures, 115 in laredo, factor in the humidity, feels
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close to 120. dangerous conditions to the south. just to the north of that, all of the rain has been firing for the last five or six days, we calm that pattern down a little bit. this continues to pull to the southeast. we have severe weather today. we'll be looking at a big flood threat through friday. we'll see a lot of areas, 3 to 5 inches of rain, a few pockets probably significantly more than that. be careful this week across the southeast. rachel, send it to you inside. rachel: thank you, rick. well, buzz light's parent company banking on a cross country tour to save the brand. in the fallout over its partnership with trans activist dylan mulvaney. anheuser-busch's ceo is outlining plans, including a vow to protect jobs, compensate wholesalers and listening to consumers and customers on the road but will this hail mary be
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enough to stop sinking sales. sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo joins us now. maria, what are your thoughts? is he going to be able to salvage this brand after this huge blunder? maria: well, good morning, rachel. happy father's day to awful look, it's hard to say. you know, i mean, i think that initial ad campaign really cut hard with some people whereas it alien ated women, alien ated women because of the way that dylan mulvaney represented women and so i understand that. so it's hard to say. what i like about the statement about this upcoming summer tour is he said we recognize that over the last two months the discussion surrounding our company and bud light has moved away from beer. yes, it has. the statement says we are a beer company and beer is for everyone. so we'll see. they lost billions in market value, sales plummeted. people made it clear how they felt about the ad campaign
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around the mulvaney debacle and so i like the fact that they're coming back, learning lessons, trying to communicate what the company is about and it's about beer. so we'll see. i mean, i think that in and of itself will do a lot to make the critics say all right, they're trying. rachel: yeah, i don't know, i mean, bud light is -- i mean, i'm sure there's plenty of female customers. primarily a male consumer and i just think it just wasn't very manly of an ad and i think they alienated women and offended them and i think they also could do better. so let's see if this tour works. maria: maybe it's a lesson to all corporate america to stay out of these issues. because you're trying to sell beer. you're not a philanthropy and you're not an activist so try to just stick to your knitting. rachel: we will see if that actually starts to permeate through all the other companies
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that are pushing woke agendas. maria, tell us who you have lined up today. you always have the guests. maria: we have a great show. i know you probably saw last week how 20 republicans decided to vote against anna paulina luna's effort to hold adam schiff to account. look, adam schiff went on tv show and newspaper one after another during the whole russia collusion lie and lied right straight away to the american people. he was the chairman of the intelligence committee. he used that position to suggest that he had information that the rest of us did not and he said that there was evidence of collusion with trump in plain sight t story went viral across the world and it ripped the country apart. anna paulina luna tried to hold him to account and 20 republicans actually voted with democrat to say no, no, no -- rachel: shameful. maria: let's not censor adam schiff. president trump said the republicans should be primaried.
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we'll talk about it with two members of the oversight committee this morning. we're zeroing in on following joe biden's money trail, all of the llcs. i spoke with james comer the other day on fox business on "mornings with maria" and he told me he's expecting to identify up to $30 million that the bidens have taken in from overseas, you know, foreign nationals. so we're going to talk with andy biggs as well as marjorie taylor greene this morning to discuss all of those stories. we're also talking about unfortunately more covid lies exposed. this week we have new information about something we told the audience about the first week of covid, that it likely escaped from the wuhan lab. we got more evidence of that this week. we'll talk with kentucky senator rand paul about the covid lies that have been exposed. we're zeroing in on the number one adverse sharely to america and that is communist china, we'll talk about that with michael waltz. we're also talking about 2024
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and we've got mayor francis suarez with us as he throws his hat in the ring for 2024 and then we're talking about how american investors unwittingly basically funded the communist party of china with colonel harvey and brian costello, technology executives to talk about how the private equity industry has been upended because of investing in chinese companies, chinese startups and that i funded the communist pary of china who are now obviously potentially putting their guns against america. we've got a big show. we'll have breaking news as well from the oversight committee. i'll see you in about 10 minutes. rachel: thank you, maria. you're always over the target. that's why we love you. maria: thank you. rachel: watch sunday morning futures at 1 1 0u8 a.m. after s show. still ahead, not your dad's sports car but it could be at least for the day. stick around to see how you can treat the old man to a first class ride for father's day.
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♪ baby, you can drive my car. ♪ and baby, i love you.nder ♪ to pray with me real quick . in the name 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. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures 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
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make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination.
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rachel: okay. so all morning long we've been celebrating pete and will for father's day.
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auto expert mike cawdell is back with us. sorry, mike. he's back with luxury cars you can rent for dad. >> rent. >> that's right. so i'm also a dad. right. and -- >> happy father's day. >> the ultimate father's day gift for your dad would be the rental of a super exotic car. i have to shout of my dad, vietnam veteran, retired cop. happy father's day. this is the most exciting segment i've done with you guys. this is a lamborghini, called the technica. you can rent through this company, they're on second avenue right here. you can rent starting as low as $200. not for this, for 24 hours. you're looking about $1,500 when you get into this category. that's for 24 hours. so think about that. right. you do a lot --
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>> you can do a lot in 24 hours. >> you can spend your entire time -- i would sleep in the car. give me a blanket. that's what makes it cool. you don't have to -- when you think about renting a vehicle, you don't have to like go to a hertz. you can go to this company. this company will provide you with great benefits of driving something you normally wouldn't drive 6789. they is the ultimate experience. >> i'm going to get the insurance on that one. >> might be required. >> here's -- you want to get in this. i'm going to hold you off for a second i have these two keys in my hand. here's what we're going to do, guys. we're going to let each of you fathers pick not these two cars, but those two cars. those are lamborghini huricans. this is a spider, a convertible. we'll have you take these out on sixth avenue. rachel: how is that for a father's -- let's go right now.
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>> you have to -- you have to pick a key. >> you're in the black one. you're in the convertible. i'm going to explain it. i'll have you get in first. >> there's a lot of trust. >> there's a lot of trust. >> there's a lot of trust. all right. -- there's a lot of good insurance. >> rachel: we've got extra tore fr you. >> you put on your foot on, hold it up, foot on the brake and you start it. now you start it. before you get crazy and drive away, it's simple. you put this back down. this is a paddle shifter like an f-1 race car. you hit the paddle shifter and put it in first gear. put your foot on the brake. put it in first gear. >> one time in. >> one time in, first gear. paddle shift into second and third gear. you can take off. driver it like a normal car. >> there's cars on the side, so you know. >> move that fence.
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>> we're good right here. we'll hold some people off. >> it makes me so nervous. >> are you ready to go? are you on? >> windows down. >> windows down, top left here. put it in first gear with the paddle shifter. here you're in first gear and you're out of here. second gear is paddle as well. straight down and away you go. you got the emergency brake on. now you're ready, pete. there it is. happy father's day, guys. that's how we do it. >> what in the world? rachel: that is pretty awesome. >> huge th thank you for helpig to bring the cars out today. the guy that started the company at 23 years old is now 31 and this is his company. rachel: look at that. >> how amazing is that. he's somewhere. he's hiding on us. he started this company at 23 because his dad who is next to him in the light blue shirt, they love cars. just like me and my son. we love cars and this is what they do as father and son. he said i'm going to start a car
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company. rachel: are you a little nervous about pete and will? >> i'm probably more worried about pete. rachel: i said we need extra insurance for pete. >> we do. will's a little more conservative. he had to ask me how to put it in gear. pete was like let's go. >> will has a little edge of more responsibility than pete. rachel: just a little. for more information visit -- mike, thank you for this. >> we've got a camera -- rachel: what a great father's day gift. more "fox & friends" moments away. the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam who make...? ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that... ...i need a breakthrough card... like ours!
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when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis keeps flaring, put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable, i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. and left bathroom urgency behind. check. when uc got in my way,
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i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when my gastro saw damage, rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least 1 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. put uc in check and keep it there, with rinvoq. ask your gastro about rinvoq. and learn how abbvie could help you save. rachel: i'm getting behind rick. [laughter] rick: i'll protect you. i'll just fall on you when they hit me, rachel.
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[laughter] will: there it is. somebody's smiling. pete: i want one, mike. happy father's day to everybody out there. hey, we loved it. happy father's a day. go to the church, then rent a lambo, why not? [inaudible conversations] [laughter] pete: you got it. have a good sunday. ♪ muck more good sunday morning, everyone. happy power's day to the all. thank you so much for joining us. welcome to "sunday morning futures," i'm maria bart with romo. today, paces to face with america's number one adversary. antony blinken touching down in beijing, critics say ready for another dressing down by communist china after its string of soft attacks on america. coming up, florida congressman michael waltz on the house armed services and foreign ea affairs

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