it is awesome for six and 10 p.m. if you miss it there's a podcast. millions downloaded. according to reports i'm getting confirmation,lawrence jones is getting ready to go . this camera is going to go up the music will come up ♪ ♪ o, say can you see by the dawn's early light -- ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous figh-

♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming. ♪ if -- and the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in ai- ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. ♪ o, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave -- ♪ o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. ♪ if --

will: that was an absolutely beautiful rendition of the national anthem performed by the u.s. air force heritage of america band. they'll be with us all morning long. we have some serious news to turn to this sunday morning, we start with a fox news alert. of at least two people are dead and 28 injured including 3 critically after a shooting in south baltimore overnight. city's mayor spoke early this morning. >> this was reckless, cowardly act that happened here and that has permanently altered many lives and cost 2 people their lives. and i want those who are responsible to hear me and hear me very clearly, we will not stop until we find you. rachel: hundreds of people were were reportedly gathered for the annual brooklyn day celebration. a witness says at least 20 the-30 shots were fired around 12:30 a.m. joey: we'll be following the developing story and share updates as we get them.

will: so glad to have you on "fox & friends" this morning, we're going to the move quickly to another fox news alert. protest tests continue in france for a fifth straight night after the police shooting death of a teenager the last week. rachel: more than 2,000 people have been arrested and hundreds of police officers have been hurt since the start of the protests. joey: casey stegall is going to the join us live right now with the latest. >> reporter: will, rachel, joey, good morning to the you. the fifth nights of protests across multiple cities and towns after that 17-year-old was laid to the rest. hundreds gathering to pay respects and express outrage over his death. protests spread across that country as tens of thousands of police worked to keep peace, but more than 700 i arrests were made by early this morning according to french officials. dozens of officers lining up along paris champs dell a say -g

violent as hundreds of officers and and firefighters have been hurt and more than 3,000 demonstrators have been arrested. that violence also reaching the home of a french mayor who says rioters rammed a flaming car into his home injuring his wife and one of his small children. he tweeted: last might a milestone was reached in horror, my home was attacked and my family was the victim of an assassination attempt. my determination to protect and serve the republic is greater than ever. i will not back down. french president emmanuel macron even pulling out of a state visit to germany due to ton that persists at home, but he's also facing backlash after being seen at an elton john concert on thursday as violence, looting and destruction hit several locations including paris. law enforcement, unfortunately,

bracing for even more unrest today as hay work and try to find peace in this now tragic situation. back to you. will: casey, we appreciate that report morning. this, of course, is a story that we feel like needs a ton of coverage that defies sort of american understanding or i don't think it rejects any large takeaways as it applies to american politics. i do think there's a conversation to be had about mass migration, do you integrate new people into your society and then deeper issues about what it means when it comes to the law enforcement, but this is a complicated issue, you know? we talk about it yesterday with, rachel, you know, what is happening in france that isn't happening many other european countries that actually have a lot of same issues in terms of mass migration issues. so what's happening in france that isn't happening in germany? you know, understanding what's happening in france is something as it rages on night after night and you wonder how far it can

spill over, where it could go, is of international importance. rachel: a young man was an algerian teenager. he was in this car apparently, didn't own the car. he was 17, you're supposed to be 18 to have a license. he was in a bus lane, so there was clearly some things that he wasn't doing right. but i've spoken to some people who have lived there for a long time, they said it's very unusual to have a gun, you know, in a traffic incident like that in france, the a police officer with a gun., pointing the gun at his head as the passenger has said. it appears to have happened in the video that we saw. again, complicated. by the way, algeria once colonized for hundreds of years by the french. so there's all kinds of deep things that we with may not understand from our perch in america. alan men koza saw is the cofounder of the henry jackson society, he said what's

happening there is the consequence of a failure to integrate the the country's muslim immigrant population. the france of legend is far removed from the daily life many a ghettoized community that does the not have same opportunities to progress and succeed as the native population. forgotten communities are showing that they will stay forgotten no longer. so that's one take the on it. joey: yeah, you know, i think there's a lot of nuance here that we just don't have. you guys may be in tune to french culture and their society, i'm not. but if i wanted to create an overlay which maybe, you know, not the best way to think it through, but what happened here in 2020 the we would say as a result of racial division or maybe even people taking advantage of race that spans back a hundred years, 200 years, 300 years, from slavery through civil rights into african-american communities. seems to be a much different thing because these are relatively new immigrants to

france, and the french welcomed them in. according to that the quote we just read, maybe didn't put them in a good position. will, what's happening right now in the u.s.? we have immigration at the border coming in, and is we have mayors and governors fighting over where where they're going to send these people, not what's going to happen to them when they get there, and maybe we can take an omen from this and say, hey, if you're going to welcome hundreds of thousands of people into your country, have a plan, because this could very well be what happens in american cities. and that's not pointing blame, that's saying, hey, this is the reality of the situation. rachel: let's be clear, in this situation it's the elites who welcomed in the immigration that came from africa and the middle east, and these people in the working class felt threatened economically by that migration. there are some parallels, i think it's a fair point. we're going to have more experts coming up to give you more

angles on this situation in france. it's definitely intensifying. we're now on, what, day five? and so -- will: yeah. we'll keep you up-to-date on that and do do our to understand what's happening in france. meanwhile, in the united states of america, president trump held a rally last night in south carolina, massive crowd. many experts are saying they think there was at least 50,000 people there -- rachel: they shut down the town, will. [laughter] will: yeah. and he was talking about the victories of the supreme court. he also, by the way, brought in south carolina senator lindsey graham who received not a hero's welcome. watch. >> we appointed nearly 300 federal judge withs and 3 great supreme court justices -- [cheers and applause] and this week those justices ruled move our country forward with a merit-based system of education. how big is that? [cheers and applause] isn't that bigsome isn't that

great? the supreme court also ruled that president biden is not allowed to wipe out hundreds and hundreds of billions, probably trillions of dollars in student loan debt which would have been very unfair to the millions and millions of people who have paid hair debt through hard work and diligence. joey: well, that received a big crowd of cheers and applause and is a welcome. obviously, people in south carolina are very happy about the the supreme court decisions, and president trump taking a victory lap with them because, hey, three of those justices were appointed by him. and as he pointed out, not every president gets to appoint a justice the, especially under the circumstances in which he appointed all three of those. very contentious. kamala harris kind of made a name for herself being the attack dog in some of those the hearings, but he gets to take a victory lap on it. but they weren't very happy with lindsey graham when he took the stage. let's take a look. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome united states senator lindsey graham.

[background sounds] >> thank, y'all. [background sounds] welcome to pickens. thank y'all for coming. you want to the find something in common? [laughter] just calm down for a second. >> senator lindsey graham who has really got -- [background sounds] i'm going of to work on these people. i'm going to have to. all right. [background sounds] [laughter] he's, he's there, he's there when you need the him. [laughter] rachel: that's quite an endorsement. that's hilarious. first of all, lindsey graham would not have gotten that reception in ukraine, for example -- [laughter] but with he did get that in south carolina. and he invited, actually, donald

trump to come to to this, to do this rally in this town. this town, apparently, is picturesque, gorgeous, and when they decide dod to have this rally here, people from all over the surrounding area, even are from your state of georgia, joey, were coming out. they couldn't control the crowd as you can see there, and they don't like lindsey graham. and i think what's really interesting is the relationship between donald trump and lindsey graham because many people would say that lindsey graham is not a dear friend of donald trump, that he works behind scenes against donald trump, and yet donald trump is so grateful because -- and loyal to to lindsey graham despite the american people not really, or at least conservatives not liking him, because lindsey graham was one of the early supporters of donald trump, and he's never been able to, you know, forget that or never has wanted to forget that.

so it is an interesting relationship because i'm not sure lindsey graham helps donald trump very often. what do you think? will: he's there when you need him. rachel: that's right. you know what? that's the practical businessman side of him, right? will: i find this fascinating. this is voters under the age of 45, gop primary voters. it's 64% to donald trump. those numbers, you know, telling you how they read, for ron desantis, have gone down. although it's small, i always think it's an interesting note, vivek ramaswamy's numbers have gone up to to 5-6% in most polls, but the the story really is that donald trump, among every voting cohort or and here you're looking at younger voters under the age of 45, 64%, joey. joey: you know, i want to go back to that south carolina situation there because i think there's a lot -- maybe it's just me wanting to be a political

nerd, but there's a lot to be read into that dynamic there. number one, i live in the state of georgia. a donald trump endorsement or refute kid not change the governor's race in georgia for brian kemp. why? because brian kemp was america first. he was the maga agenda in the state of georgia. and the reason why i point that out is trump is so antithetical to the way politics works, a trump endorsement is not going to make your career, a trump refute is not going to kill your career. are you in line with trump policies, that's what's going to matter to the american people, and and that showses you they are very loyal to donald trump right now. they think the indictments are unjust or at least unfair, but they're also not completely oblivious to the what policies are and how they're enacted and how people are affected by 'em. you can go to states like georgia and see politicians who are america first in their agenda that don't have a good relationship with donald trump and they're very popular. you can go to to states like south carolina and see a career

politician who's viewed as a part of the military industrial complex establishment who probably sitses in a very different place than donald trump on ukraine, and even with donald trump standing there, they're like, no, we don't need you around anymore. that was very much the maga crowd looking at lindsey graham as an establishment, career politician who does not have america first in his heart agenda. rachel: yeah. those poll numbers are interesting. i went to the lunch yesterday with somebody who said, well, i don't support donald trump, i don't think he can get the youth vote. but i'm looking at that poll number at least on conservative side, he is. ron desantis is 44 years old. he should be a natural for that, and yet young people by 60% on the conservative side are voting for donald trump. i think it's a fascinating development. yeah e jee because they're worried about their job. they want an economy. rachel: yeah. will: speaking of political partnerships, joe biden has brought out his predecessor, he's brought out barack obama to

fundraise together. watch this social media video. >> here's five reasons why i'm asking you to donate $5 to my campaign with some help from a friend, hey, barack. >> hey, joe. >> good to see you. >> if number four, joe might even call you. >> not a joke. we're up against the first real fund raising deadline in the campaign, and we need you with us. it really makes a difference to me, and i really appreciate it. so take it from me -- >> and me. >> -- and go to joe biden.com and join our campaign. >> you notice all the quick ed do admits many that? you just have to wonder how long it took to make this video with joe biden and barack obama, because joe biden is not with it. you can see quick edits. they've got to piece it together there. [laughter] will: some was down to a shorter version. rachel: i know, but i saw the original -- joey: joe biden's looking very much off camera. he doesn't look comfortable.

if people don't get elected by their ability to act in a commercial, but you need to look authentic. maybe joe biden's been around so long that that people consider that authentic for him. but really the question is can a president in barack obama, can he really do something for joe biden? we know the obamas are popular. they're popular because they're not in office. they're popular because they're kind of moved on, and they're kind of popular because with we see a contrast between the joe biden policies and the barack obama policies. i think a lot of moderates probably miss barack obama when it comes to where joe biden is. so can barack obama or the obamas -- because michelle's always in the conversation -- can they really do anything for biden at the point depending on who he runs against? will: well, we'll find out. they'll bring out barack obama a few times. the travel headaches continue this holiday weekend, more than 7500 flights were delayed yesterday and 274 were canceled.

already today more than 450 flights are delayed, over 260 canceled. things have been so bad for united airlines this weekend that they are giving 30,000 frequent flyer miles to passengers affected by the travel chaos. the ceo is calling to reduce or change schedules out of newark airport to help relieve airplane jams. this comes after he was under fire for taking a private jet at the same airport. of it's like a free ticket, right? 30,000 miles? joey: inflation, right? that's what they're going to do, give the miles away, and then they won't be worth anything. will: madonna's kids are reported by by her side after she was rushed to the hospital last week. the 64-year-old is reported hi back with home and feeling better. people fear she burned herself out trying to keep up with her dancers and young orer stars like taylor swift and pink ahead of her celebration tour. the tour was set to to begin on july 15th but has been put on

hold due to her health issues. and the birmingham stallions are usfl champions for a second straight season. quarterback alex mcgoo leading the charge in a 28-12 win over the pittsburgh maulers. >> scrabbling around, keeping his eyes down field. launching this ball towards the end zone, and that football is caught! for the touchdown! [cheers and applause] will: wide receiver dionne cain, no relation, took home the championship game mvp. rachel: were you rooting for him just because? will: i was thinking, could i do it? i used to the play this game when i was a kid, i'm just playing the game of if i say to you charles barkley -- joey: where do you play? the name. will: i was talking about college. super impressed you just did that. [laughter] rachel: i did it for you. joey: we're going to find out where all these people played in

college during the break. still ahead on this holiday weekend, the state department quietly releasing their report on the failures of the afghanistan withdrawal. our next guest led evacuation efforts and says the report proves the biden administration abandoned our afghan allies. rachel: and the tallest and fastest roller coaster in north america is temporarily shut down this week. the terrifying safety concerns spotted by a theme park visitor. wow, that is terrifying. ♪ ♪ upbeat music ♪ ♪ take it wherever. with whomever. ♪ this is the no-holds-barred, multi-purpose vehicle with the capacity to take life on, and the audacity to say,

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♪ joey: the state department quietly releasing reports that shed light on the biden administration's handling of the chaotic 2021 withdrawal from afghanistan. the report reveals the mission lacked appropriate planning and response saying, quote, there was insufficient senior-level consideration of worst case scenarios and how quickly those might if follow. former green beret scott mann led evacuations efforts in

afghanistan. good morning. scott is9, i know the frustration of all of this conversation probably follows with everything you did and the way this administration has handled the fallout. but before we get to the talking, i want you to listen to this from president biden. >> all the evidence comes back, remember what i said about afghanistan? i said al-qaeda would not be there. i said it wouldn't be there. i said we'd get help from the taliban. what's happening now? what's going on? read your are press. i was right. joey: scott, for me this is it is kind of like when your kid tells on themself for something you saw them do. it's not surprising what's in this report. what does bother me is the lack of accountability, and i'd love for you to talk about that. >> yeah, thanks, joey. it's good to see you again. as i talk to veterans around the country about impact of the way this war ended and the withdrawal, that is the big thing that keeps coming up, is absence of leadership. the absence of leadership at the federal government level on how

we left that country, how we abandoned our allies and the moral injury that's been inflicted on our vet a irans. but if you listen to president biden's comments, and for me, this is not a republican or a democrat thing, but to say al-qaeda is not in afghanistan -- [laughter] and that the taliban are helping us? if veterans were standing post when we got hit on 9/11, and they swore never again, and now there's 20 plus groups in the country operating with impunity. joey: you're absolutely right. i carry a sticker on my leg of one,ny if coal, one -- nicole, one of the folks killed that day. if you're asked about the mistakes of that, how do you not recognize those 13? or really we do a bad job reporting on this, all hose that were critically injured that day. you guys were there in a different capacity, the report almost blames you all. but if we're going to move past what happened in afghanistan,, we've got to look forward. people served this country, and

we want to know our leaders won't put them into a bad spot. we have independence in this country because we had good leaders with who fought to get us independent. what's your message, and you can take afghanistan into this, what's your message on this independence day? >> first thing i just want to be clear of is, you know, we operated remotely like a lot of veteran volunteer groups from the united states, can be and we formed a federation called moral compasses where we're trying to stand up for the veterans who have received moral injury. what i would say to them, to the other gold star families, it matters. what you did mattered and is we will not forget it. if our senior leaders don't start respecting and recognizing the moral injury and the fact that they left 800,000 plus veterans on the side of the road with a moral injury with, hen the freedoms we enjoy are not long of this earth. suis e jee i know you had one thing you wanted to plug real quick. can you do that fast? >> i just want to to say we are doing a play about moral

recovery called last out: elegy of a green beret in coordination with the gary i sinise foundation to inform civilians and, yes, our politicians, so check it out at gary garysinisefoundation.org. joey: thank you, lieutenant colonel. >> thanks, joey. joey: american farmers sounding the alarm as chinese real estate buyers snatch up hundreds of thousands of acres. the threat to our national food security. thing. so we've got to know a lot of things about a lot of things. like which mower makes the cut. the mulch that finishes the look. and picking a color that pops. you got this. we got you. my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn.

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♪ rachel: u.s. farmers sounding the alarm as chinese reality buyers flood the u.s. farmland market, buying up nearly 400,000 acres valued at around $2 billion. our next guest warns that this poses a major or risk to our food security. john boyd jr. is president of the national farmers association is, and he joins us now.

john, so great to have you on this morning. so the chinese are outbidding u.s. farmers who are trying to buy land by quite a bit. explain what's happening and how this can impact u.s. food security. >> well, not only buying land, they're also buying land close to our military bases -- rachel: right. >> which, you know, they're getting united states intelligence, traveling back and forth to china with that. they're buying food companies such as smithfield foods. all of these things there's nothing in the world but a food crisis, you know, for the united states. and it's a food security risk for the united states to have china owning such large companies and their they're purchasing land at these auctions. and is they hide behind chinese-owned companies. so a lot of those acres that you see there doesn't even count the actual china companies that's

purchasing land around the united states. but they can buy land here but we can't go to china and buy farms in china. rachel: of course -- >> so congress should act to stop this takeover. rachel: yeah, they don't do that because they know that's not good, and they care about their country. and it's really remarkable to me that, listen, i lived in rural wisconsin for 20 years, i think over the last 2 or 3 years i kept hearing from farmers that this was happening. and we had a bill introduced last month, in may. why hassett taken so long for our lawmakers to jump on this issue, to do something to stop the chinese from buying the the land and hiding behind, by the way, many complicit u.s. citizens who are being fronts for these chinese communist companies? >> well, you have two issues here. one, the president hasn't taken any action. rachel: right. >> so you have to start from the top to the. and also congress needs to act,

so you have a few states like your saying that have tried to put laws in place to prevent chinese-owned companies from purchasing american-owned land. it should be a national law to prevent that. and there also should be, our country should look at a travel ban. china how old not be able to travel -- should not be able to travel back and forth with our intelligence while we're trying to get this actual land thing situated. so to me, it's a national problem that needs to be addressed by congress, and congress needs to act now. and if this president needs to act to get tough ther on china -- tougher on china. it really hooks bad that we're losing farms right here at home and providing billions of dollars to help chinese farmers, but we can't get help here at home, we couldn't get the debt relief that we was promised by this administration. it doesn't look good. american farmers should come first, and we should put laws in

place to protect america's farmers so we can pass on our rich legacy of farming to the next generation of farmers. and we won't be able to do that if chinese keeps mr. chairmaning our land. rachel: you -- purchasing our land. rachel: it's not hard to imagine president trump doing an executive order right away, it's surprising but maybe not so surprising that joe biden hasn't taken stronger action against the chinese. john, thank you for bringing to the america's attention. it doesn't just affect you and farmers, it affects all of us and could put us all in danger. the a national security issue as you said. thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much for manager -- having me. rachel: a fifth night of riots erupting in france. [background sounds] thousands arrested as president emmanuel macron failses to stop the chaos. our next guest gives us a firsthand account of the chaos.

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will gil we're back with a fox news alert, the fifth night of protests erupting anything if france. president emmanuel macron postponing a scheduled9 state visit to germany. and united kingdom has issued a travel warning to the country. the outrage sparked by the death of a 17-year-old boy shot and killed by police. hundreds attending his funeral

yesterday. matthew dalton joins us now with more. thanks for being with us and helping us understand what's happening in france. how do we explain, how are we to understand the mass rioting across the country? >> well, this rioting is happening in france's minority communities. people largely of arab and aftera can origin who feel that they -- african origin who feel that they a face persistent mistreatment by the french police, they say they are harassed repeatedly, stopped on the streets, stopped in their cars, racially profiled. so there's been this sense of anger in these communities that has been building up for years and years. but the death of this teenager and moreover the video that captured the death has really provoked a lot of anger, and much of the outrage that you see in these riots. one of the things that people noted is that the police initially told journalists that

the boy tried to run over police and that's why he was shot. but hen video taken by witness emerged on social media showing that wasn't what happened. the boy was stopped and then he attempted to pull away from the police, but with he didn't attempt to ram them. and then the the police shot him. so this disjunction between what the police were saying initially and what really emerged fueled widespread suspicion that a lot of these incidents the police have previously excused now being exposedded as lies and confirming a lot of the anger that they have at the police. will: right. i want to follow up on manager you said about the minority community in france. you said north african and african dies whereas pa at large. so is this, is this everyone in france who's considered a racial minority? is this acutely taking place within one population?

who is involved in the riots? >> well, much of the unrest is happening in the suburbs of france's big cities. the shooting happened in a suburb of paris, and those are the inchi the working class neighborhoods of france where a lot of france's minorities tend to hiv. these are people who are french citizens. most of them are born in france, but they are just, have origins from a lot of them from algeria because of france's colonial history in algeria, and less of them sub-saharan africa. the main minority community is algerian, some who came after they were born but are french citizens. these are not people who came to france recently, for the most part they are -- will: what is unique about france? aye seen many ask this question, there are my grant communities who are natural born citizens in

the u.k., germany, but this tension -- and i hope this isn't inaccurate statement -- this tension does seem acute in france, worse in france, in these french suburbs. why is that? what's the problem in france maybe with the culture asian or tension in general as opposed to other can countries in europe? >> yeah, it's a good question and it's true. there are more -- there's more complaints about racial profiling if france than in other western european countries. i think it's largely, it could be the result of france's colonial history; that is, the main minority community is people who france fought a war with, the algerian people -- [inaudible] algeria was granted independence from france. and since then there's been very tense relations between that country and france. so that, i think, is what

separates -- will: but to be clear just as a point of clarification, the riots today are not strictly within the algerian ethnic community of france, right? you told me this morning it's much broader than that. >> no, it's broader. will: okay. >> it's among the people of african and arab origin. but the main ethnic community, the main ethnic communities in france people of algerian origin. that's the largest represented. will: mast knew, i appreciate the conversation, the beginning of understanding. thanks very much. >> you're welcome. will: rachel? over to you. rachel: thank you, will. turning now to your headlines, the fury 325 the, one of the tallest and fastest roller coasters in america, temporarily shuts down after a visitor spots a crack in one of its support pillars. a spokesperson for the amusement park in north carolina says it's under inspection and will remain

closed until the repairs have been made. so far no injuries have been reported. twitter now limiting the amount of posts you can read after users reported problems accessing the site yesterday. verified users can read up to 10,000 tweets while unverified users can read 1,000 and new users can read just 500. if elon musk is blaming, quote, extreme levels of data scraping and system manipulation for the changes. he says the limits are just temporary. and now to a fox weather alert. a very rare, massive tornado ripped through canada yesterday reportedly injure injuring -- injuring some people and leaving a trail of damage. severe winds, pounding rain and hail, the storms down power lines and trees in st. louis leaving many people without power this morning. let's turn now to chief

meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. hey, rick, good morning. rick: good morning. i'm still stuck on that roller coaster. rachel: i mow. rick: did you see that thing moving? rachel: i don't do that stuff anymore. rick: and i get sick. rachel: we saw that last time. rick: thank you for pointing that out. [laughter] i appreciate that. so, yeah, yesterday a tornado in canada, this time of the year you get tornado z, this is the time for that. not as much as in the south. we've also had a lot of heat. there's 323,000 people in the country at temperatures above 90 degrees right now, and it's 6:47 in the morning. that does not portend very well for the heat that's coming today, and that's across much of the south. again, south florida seeing those showers, north florida not as much. we did have some big storms across georgia yesterday and all of this energy moving towards the northeast, a fairly rough day. we're going to see round after round of scattered showers. it's a today you need to be

looking to the sky because there are going to be some showers. and we also have another threat today of some severe weather including a tornado or two, definitely strong winds, much of kentucky and really here all across the tennessee valley. rachel, back to you. rachel: thank you, rick. coming up, these sisters are giving back to veterans this independence day. how you can join their mission to thank our nation's military heroes. but first, here's a performance by the u.s. air force heritage of america band. ♪ ♪ blue ridge mountains, shenandoah river. ♪ -- older than the trees, younger than the mountains -- ♪ flowing like a breeze. ♪ country roads, take me home to the place i belong. ♪ west virginia, mountain mama,

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rachel: this independence day two sisters are leading efforts to honor those who have served our country with their mission thank four heroes by july 4th. joey: unite and usa cofounders and sisters carrie and stacy join us with tips to share appreciation. ladies, welcome to the show. >> good morning. >> thank you so much. we really appreciate your giving us a voice to tell veterans how much god loves them and with we love them and america has not forgotten them at this very important holiday. rachel: tell us about your organization, exactly how you do that? >> well, it actually started because of something we witnessed. we actually witnessed a fatal accident, a motorcyclist, head-on collision and things of that nature. it was very violent. we prayed with the man to receive christ as he bled to death, so it was very, very traumatic. i currently, actually, am a ph.d. candidate in psychology

for the christian perspective, and it's very important for us to to reach out to veterans near july 4th because of the ptsd factor. we had to overcompost-traumatic stress, and we fully want to reach out to veterans at this time because the irony of ironies, when they hear fireworks, it could send them back, flashbacks can be real. so we just loved to do this as a sister pair. my husband's fully behind us and our parents and everything. if we just are grateful because we basically mobilize people to reach out. we offer easy tips on our web site unite with usa.org. one that we really like to share is about being prepped for parades because july 4th includes a lot of patriotic parades, and you will be able to spot veterans a lot more easily.

so come prepared. buy, for instance, four gift cards or if your kids want to make cards, you know, like colo- >> even if it's a handshake. it doesn't have to be bought. >> right. >> the gift of time, just the thoughtfulness. our emphasises is saying, hey, folks, try thinking of four ways or thanking four people this july 4th, thank four heros who served, you know? give them support -- >> yes, they need it, they need it right now. will: right. >> and we know what all has been going on in our country. now it's crucial to reach out because they were willing to lay down their lives for us. you know, the bible says greater love has no -- than to lay down one's life for his friends. they wering willing to do that. will: that's -- yeah, carrie, city, thank you so much for the specific tips of how we can all show appreciation this weekend. we appreciate you being with us

this morning. and by the way, visit unite the usa.org. thank you to to both of them. rachel: nice message. unite the usa. we need to do that. will: big show on this sunday morning, stick with us. ♪ ♪ lowe's knows the best appliances are the ones that blend in. it's why we carry the new whirlpool over the range microwave. designed to fit flush within your cabinets

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joey: welcome back. at least 2 people are dead and at least 28 injr.ed after a shooting in south baltimore overnight. the city's acting police commissioner spoke earlier this morning. >> our hearts and prayers are going tout ott families, sending out to the families and friends of these victims as well as the community and our entire city. this is an extensive crime scene. our detectives are going to be here quite a while. will: hundreds of people were reportedly gathered for the if annual brooklyn day celebration. a witnesys