♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ pete: that's something to wake up to, morgan wallen, nagshead, south carolina -- will: couple walking down the

beach, a guy on a surfboard waiting for the next set to come in. what a wonderful saturday morning. carley: watch the sharks though. maybe not in north carolina. i hope not. pete: we're glad you're here. come on in for the fourth and final hour of "fox & friends" on a saturday, july 8, year of our lord 2023. we're outside where where there's a heavy ambience of urine. carley: it feels very thick -- pete: smells great. carley: -- because it's human. not the best. pete: not great. carley: could always be great. pete: it smells better where you are. will: later in the show, apparently, we are going to take an ice plunge bath. i just saw the bath set at 45 degrees, and i'm, for one, dreading this moment in the show. pete: if i am too. [laughter] will says he's going to go with the gradual entry technique which is terrible, and i'm going to go with -- carley: you guys are both doing

it? if. pete: there's only two tubs -- carley: oh, usually i like to be included in things, and this is not one. pete: it's unnecessary -- carley: yes. i'm looking forward to watching you do it though. pete: we appreciate that. stay tunedded, it's coming and a lot more. there they are right there -- carley: they're freezing. i touched the water. it's so kohl. i don't know how you guys -- pete: people that do it swear by it that it sets your whole or -- it was the worst thing you do all day, but it sets your day on a trajectory. will: such a philosophy. it's so bad, your day go nowhere else but up. pete: that's what people say is. carley: i can't believe you're doing your first ice bath on national tv. pete: thanks for joining us. we move on to this this morning. the investigation into who left a bag of cocaine at the white house hasn't yielded any significant leads, of course, but the press secretary seem fed up with anyone asking questions.

will: karine jean-pierre even scolding the press if they -- asked if the drugs might belong to a biden. >> reporter: reporters have been trying to get a definitive assurance that no member of the president's family could have possessedded the drug. the question has been dismissed asker responsibility -- irresponsible. >> reporter: can you just say once and for all whether or not the cocaine belonged today biden family? >> the biden family was not here. they were not here. they were at camp david. they were not here friday, they were not here saturday, they were not here sunday, they were not even here monday. they came back on tuesday. so to ask that question is actually incredibly irresponsible, and i'll just leave it there. carley: but the timeline that karine jean-pierre may be a bit off. the president and his family were actually at the white house on friday. quote, according to the friday, june 30th, pool report, biden gave remarks in the roosevelt

room that afternoon and didn't depart for camp david until 6:34 p.m. along with first lady jill biden, hunter biden and hunter's son beau biden. the substance which was later found out to be cocaine was located sunday and did prompt a brief evacuation of the white house. it was discovered near the vip entrance of the west wing, so not just anybody can get in there. congressman james comer wrote to the director of the secret service yesterday. quote, this incident has raised additional concerns with the committee regarding the level of security maintained at the white house. in order to assist the committee with its investigation, please provide a taffe-level briefing -- staff-level briefing on this matter by july 14th of this year. the biden administration does not believe that the incident put national security at risk. national security adviser jake sullivan said if the secret service investigation turns out the drugs did belong to a staffer, they will face, quote, appropriate consequences in this. again, guys, secret services has not -- does not have any leads

at this time, no suspects in this case as of yet. guys? pete: of course they don't. thank you, alex, appreciate it. let's bring in tom homan, former acting director of u.s. immigrations and customs enforcement and a fox news contributor. in all candor, tom, before will and i did off the wall about this cocaine in the white house, we asked you because you spent a lot of time there, your sense based on the understanding of the lower case of that this might be. >> look, they should know who even comes near the situation room, right? i've been to the white house many times, been in the situation room many times. in the trump administration, when you go to the situation room, there's someone who control cans access. you've got to log in, plus they also make sure you leave all all electronics locked up in a cabinet. so if they're following secure protocols that are established, then they should know who had access to the situation room. even if they didn't, there's cameras everywhere from the time you walk in the door, any hallway you walk down, you're being surveilled. so there should be no difficulty in seeing who had access to that

area at a certain time. will: yeah. i think it's reasonable to assume they knew on sun night after they found the cocaine -- sunday night. i said earlier on tv, if you walked out of this building, there's cameras on every corner. it's modern day america much less the white house. you're on camera. we can solve the crime. >> right. and in a situation, like i say, with limited access, every meeting i went to in the situation room, most had top secret clearance. so it's very controlled environment, so they should know exactly who was in that area. carley: well, the story alsos has changed over the course of this past few days. the original a 99 11 dispatch call -- 911 dispatch said the cocaine was found in the library, and then we heard it was in the west wing where tourists are, and now we're hearing it's closer to the situation room. are those three locations close to each other? >> the library's a walk away, but the situation room is right in the entrance. you come into the lower e level of the white house, there's a

desk there. again, logging everybody in. then you turn to the right, there's a navy mess and there's the situation room. really close proximity there. pete: you know -- yeah, there's the proximity right there. and what type of people are coming in through that vip -- they call it a vip entrance, but, and it's near the vice president's hallway, but could, could it be anybody coming in? i mean, that road between the executive office building and that west wing entrance is pretty heavily trafficked. >> not many people come through that entrance. the secretary of homeland security, that's her security detail. the public entrance is where you sign in, and that's just down the hall from the oval office. if you have a meeting with the president or vice president or you need to go into the roosevelt room, you go into the upper public entrance. the entrance you and i talked about, very few people have access to it. you've got to have pre-approval. will: tom, a sad story, the story of an afghan interpreter

who helped american forces for, i think it was close to 10 year -- pete: almost 20 years. will 20 years, moved to america, ended up in philadelphia, didn't like the crime rate, moved to washington, d.c., our nation's capital. sadly, driving a lyft, he was carjacked. four individual, i think, most likely juveniles, and he was killed. what does this, what does this say, yes, about our crime policies, about the washington, d.c. area, but what does this say about america? >> well, pete knows better than i do, but these interpreters put their lives on the line for the success of this country in afghanistan. and thousands of them were abandoned by this administration as we know. he was lucky and got to the u.s. with his family. but he was abandoned here. you know, the government didn't offer assistance to him. him or his family. what's happening in d.c. is what's happening in new york. it's run by a democrat mayor who's a sanctuary city. so if you ask yourself are they doing everything they can to reduce the crime rate?

no. a certain percentage of criminals are in the country illegally. they can commit a crime in washington, d.c., a serious crime, and they don't work with i.c.e. they won't turn them over to i.c.e.. we used to have a dozen agent assigned to riker's island here. every week we would remove hundreds of criminal aliens from new york. not only new york, from from the country so so they can't commit an offense. these sanctuary cities release aliens right back to the street to reoffend. i'm not saying an illegal alien killed this soldier, but the washington, d.c. crime rate is very high. they're not doing enough to solve the crisis. pete: illegals coming to this country are being put up in hotel rooms around us here and getting perks whereas this afghan interpreter who gave his life for u.s. soldiers in afghanistan, he's had to work his tail off -- will: legally. pete: -- just to make a living. >> they're keeping illegal aliens in hotel the rooms while

there's thousands of i.c.e. beds pa paid by the taxpayer. why do they not detain them in an i.c.e. facility? because the homeland security report comes out and says this: if you're in i.c.e. detention, you lose your case, you're removed 99.7% of the time. if you're not in i.c.e. detention, you leave 6 of the time. this is why they're not putting them in i.c.e. detention. they don't want them to leave. carley: well, there's also this when it comes to illegal immigration, california governor began newsom is calling on the -- gavin newsom is calling on the border patrol, sources are telling you that migrant deaths at the border have are reached record high. two topics there. first, to governor desantis and gavin newsom and their constant back and forth. how do you feel about the shipping of these migrants to california? >> well, governor newsom ought to investigate the biden administration, because they've moved thousands upon thousands of illegal aliens into the state of california. he hasn't said a word about

that. but when a republican governor does it, all of a sudden he's concerned. that's the same governor in 2019 who went to el salvador and welcomed migrants to come to california. when he got back to california, he signed a.b. 72, a law which gave millions of dollars to illegal aliens who were claiming asylum in the state of california. his policies are a pull factor amongst a bunch of other sanctuary jurisdictions to why people come. if they can get to california, they can get a driver's license, they can get money to help fight their immigration case, they get medical care. why wouldn't you go to california? you're protected. will: ron desantis versus gavin newsom, tale of the tape, it's just an absolute slaughter. forget it. look where people have moved, legal, american immigrants, look where they've moved. over 300,000 have left california, and 300,000 have gone to florida. pete: and of all things they want the doj to investigate,

they're calling on the department of justice to look into this when you pointed out the facilitation of illegality has been run by our executive branch. >> exactly. ron desantis is doing a great job as governor of florida, but every policy he's talking about now, it's a trump policy. you know, we not only talked the talk under trump, we walked the walk. under president trump illegal immigration was at a 45-year low, down 83%. unprecedented. and the only thing that upsets me about ron desantis, he talks about he could have done more? we built 465 miles of wall. president trump did things -- i worked for six presidents starting with ronald reagan. no president has done more to secure this nation, protect this country than donald trump regardless if you like him or not. you can't deny the unprecedented success he had on our border that a saved lives. will: tom, always great to talk to you on a whole host of topics. thanks for being with us. >> good seeing you. will: turning now to your headlines, china sending warships and fighter jets near

taiwan yesterday. the show of force happening during u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen's visit to beijing. yellen's trip continues today with the goal of mending relations between china and the u.s. which is strained because of american support for the self-governing island. yellen is still meeting with china's vice premier, that was supposed to go on for three hours, now it's been five. she's not expected to meet with president xi who just this week called for for enhanced war planning. and a would-be robber finding out crime really doesn't pay. check out this. >> everybody get down! give me all your money! empty out your pockets! give me all your money! get down! will: the suspect demands money, but customers seem totally unfazed by his demands. one woman eventually just stands up and heads for the exit. the fed-up suspect snatches her cell phone before giving up and walking out. all right.

so pete and i are getting ready for the new york city seal swim next month alongside veterans, first responders, police and other patriots who take part in this incredible event. pete's done it twice so i thought, when invited this week, i might as well do a trial the run. the swim starts at liberty tate park in new jersey, you go around the statue of liberty where you stop and do 100 push-ups and 2 pull-ups, then -- 22 pull-ups, then you swim to ellis island, more push-ups is and pull-ups, then you run to battery park and do more push-ups and pull-ups all to honor the men and women who lost their lives on 9/11 and to raise money for the navy seal foundation. it's going to be my first time, and i got a little sample there. that's the founder of the event on the left and another friend of ours as we did the swim on wednesday. pete: how was it? will: you know, you wear fins which is a nice aid. the water's grosser than i thought, specifically around the

island of manhattan. carley: what about the current? will: you fight it at times. you guys can go ahead and take the picture of me without my shirt on -- carley: i'm afraid if they drop the banner -- [laughter] oh, my goodness. will. will: yeah. so, look, pete knows what's up, he's done it twice. pete: i've done it twice, and i barely survived the first time because i didn't really train, and it was a spur of the moment thing. and the next year i trained and did it, but the current's what gets me, will. will: that's you on one of your efforts there. pete: yep. it all depends on what it's like that day, and i'm telling you the first year i was 25 meters from the statue of liberty for 25 minutes, and i didn't move. i didn't move. i was smoked. will: i had smooth, not bad currents. the stretch from ellis island across the traffic of the hudson, it's a washing machine. and then the water's bouncing off of manhattan because this thing is basically built on con

crease, and -- concrete, and that's where the trash accumulates. pete: it's a cool experience just being out there in the water -- will: swimming under the statue of liberty was incredible. carley: you do need to prepare your body for something like that, and i hear that the best way to do that is to take a cold plunge. so -- pete: so we're doing that. carley: it might be 45 degrees -- will: the hudson's not 45. pete: the hudson's like 85. will: we don't need to do this, it's just to torture us. carley: but i am very much looking forward to the end of the show -- pete: are you going to join us? if you covered it one year with, didn't you? carley: i'm going to stand there and laugh. pete: didn't you cover this one year? carley: i can't go on the water on tv because i am covered in fake tan. once i get out of the water, i will be a completely different color, and we don't want to see that. pete: look, it's happening in august, we're going to do it live on the show -- will: august 19th. pete: it's a saturday. and you guys can track our

progress -- carley: in all seriousness, it's an incredible event, and i commend both of you for doing it. you're going to raise a ton of money, this is a great exposure -- will: carrying american flags down to the 9/11 -- carley: how cool. and grab a beer after. will: coming up next on "fox & friends," sharks, apropos of more "fox & friends" coming upppin. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. check it out, you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, i'll look into that. let me put a reminder on my phone. save $700 dollars. pick up dad from airport? ohhhhhh. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. thanks to skyrizi, i'm on my way with clearer skin. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months.

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carley: oh, hello. [laughter] will: we're on the tv. carley: fancy seeing you there. long island, new york, officials are adding to their aa adequatic arsenal are five reported shark attacks in two days. will: will the new technology will scan for unwant visitors lurking beneath the water including sweeps for opening, midday and as the beaches close. pete: let's bring in dr. james silakowski joins us now. is this necessary, and is it going to work? >> i think there's a couple of things here, right? it's really important to increase shark awareness and education, but shark ises are finicky. a lot of them go deep below the surface, so they're hard to see by a drone. it's really a multifaceted approach. but everyone working together, i think, is what we really need to

do. will: do you think that it's something, james, i mean, i'm sorry always -- i'm always the shark attack denier on the show. i generally think it's an an overhyped story that we like to do every summer. but that still being said, do you think that there is, there are more sharks, i know that's true. there are more sharks, there are healthy populations. >> yep, absolutely. will: is there an increased risk to people of shark attack in. >> i mean, if you look at the statistics, absolutely not. it's pretty stable at about 50 or 60 interactions a year. that's globally, right? and think of all the people that are in the water. so in context to that, it's just go in and have a good time but alert and be aware of your surroundingsings. carley: is there a safe zone when you get in the water? up to your knees, up to your waist? where are the sharks so that people who might want to definitely avoid them can stay closer to the shoreline? >> right, exactly. i mean, that's the million dollar question. look, sharks are everywhere in the water, and i think if people

knew how many sharks were actually around them in the water, they'd be freaking out. [laughter] so go in and have a good time. look, you can ask at what depth? any depth. sharks will come in really, really close to chase their prey. so just go out, be alert of your surroundings, work with local researchers, lifeguards and have that kind of context when you go enjoy the ocean. will: you can verify a test, if you want to know there are sharks in the water, carley, you taste the water. >> if it's salty, there's sharks. will: there you go. if it tastes salty -- carley: i get the joke. pete: be vigilant but naivete is a good thing because they're everywhere. >> exactly. be vigilant, sorry, and basically what you want to do is look at your surroundings and do what's comfortable for you. that's the main thing. will: all right. dr. james, thank you so much. carley: if you're still getting in the water, i feel safe getting in too. will: coming up, karine yeah

pier or more like can't answer that question -- karine gene pier. the shocking percentage she's skipped related to biden's scandals. carley: plus, rfk jr. is showing his fund raising strength as well as his muscles. how about $3 million in 3 days? so the question is, should joe biden be worried? kennedy's campaign manager coming up next.an na♪ hey little bear bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm gonna love you forever ♪ ♪ ♪ c'mon, bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ you don't...you don't have to worry... ♪ ♪ be by your side... i'll be there... ♪ ♪ with my arms wrapped around... ♪

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♪ if. ♪ >> i would november see the disruption of an rfk in the democrat party dragging the democrat party back to its roots of what it believes in. the two things that rfk represent that terrifies democrats, one is skepticism about government control. old style liberals were very skeptical of government. [laughter] pete: yes. >> and these people love government. the other thing is his commitment to free speech. these people don't care about that. will: that phrase, which has

been happening a lot lately, seen here showing off his build, but that praise, despite that praise, democrats showing off a different kind of strength, this time fund raising. rfk fund raising. how about $3 million in the last 3 days of june and over $6 million total. so should joe be worried? let's can dennis kucinich, campaign manager for rfk jr. it's great to have you on the program. it seems like the approach right now is to retend like your candidate doesn't -- pretend like your candidate doesn't exist and then when to acknowledge his -- him, to dismiss him as a conspiracy theorist. >> good morning from beautiful cleveland, ohio. i'm proud to be mr. kennedy's campaign manager. and let me tell you how this happened, because it really is somewhat astonishing. i've been in politics a long time, and so we're making a real strong push for the edge of the quarter to build -- end of the quarter to build up our campaign chest. the next -- and so one day we

get a million dollars and i'm like, whoa. and people are going to kennedy '24.com and and then the next day another million. and i'm saying, wait a minute, there's something happening here. he must be catching on. and then the third day, you know, average out to another million. and i'm thinking, i have never seen anything quite like this. so the more people hear mr. kennedy, the more they like what they hear, and i think that he's the man for the moment. and the fund raising is really a reflection of it. i'm just, i am so excited about this campaign. and apparently a lot more americans are getting excited about mr. kennedy's campaign. will: it seems like it. ing you can see on your screen right now the campaign cash, the fund raising you're referencing. but, you know, it's interesting as well when it comes to joe biden, many -- it's starting to be reported in the press, politico, the atlantic talking abouttives to joe biden -- about

alternatives to joe biden, but it's as the you don't, rfk jr., you know, the man you're supporting isn't an alternative to joe biden in so many of the mainstream democrat circles these days. it's just despite your fund raising or your polling which i think in some situations is up around 20. it's, hey, what about camilla? what about gretchen whitmer? -- what about kamala? >> well, you know, the whole thing about success in politics is to focus on what we're trying to achieve. and mr. kennedy has support that reaches across the political spectrum. and he comes from the center. he opens up to center-right, center-left and embraces the totality of america because americans don't want somebody when's going to be president of a party -- who's going to be president of a party. they want somebody who's going to be president of the nation. people are responding to mr. kennedy because people want unity, they want to heal the divide, they're tired of the polarization, they want a president who can stand up

against these interest groups. and they see in mr. kennedy an awe a they wantic truth the teller. and -- authentic truth teller. and this is why the campaign's getting this energy. i've been in politics a long time, seen many campaigns. i've never seen a campaign going vertical like this one with, and the excitement keeps building, and it's reflected in the fund raising. will: dennis, you've had your own presidential run. you know, you were just talking about that rfk reflects what you estimate to be policies that are cake of in the center or sensibilities in the center. and i hear you, you know? if free speech, skepticism towards war. i had a democratic strategist on this week that described those as right-wing or far-right positions. so i think the real story is what happened to your party, the one you once representatived -- represented, the one that now embraces foreign affairs? if rfk who has many of your traditional positions is center or in some situations far right, what is the party of democrats? >> well, first of all, i'm a kennedy democrat. what does that mean?

it's the party of john john f. kennedy who said, you know, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. there's a sense of unity behind it. it's the party of robert f. kennedy sr. who courageously challenged a war and who promised to take the country in a totally new direction. that promise was shortcut, and other kennedys that have been involved, and now you have robert f. kennedy jr. who represents a reconnection with basic american values that unify all of us. and people want that. they get a feeling about this campaign. i want to make sure that i make this point, this campaign isn't just about or, you know, an intellectual exercise. it's about the heart, it's about the spirit of america. and the feeling that people get about it is contagious. and it's sweeping americans up into this cause that's bigger than ourselves. and that's the thing about robert f. kennedy jr.'s

presidential candidacy. he's unifying americans. he's causing us to believe the country can be so much better than it is and that our leaders can be so much better. they can be truth tellers, they can be authentic, they can be people we can trust, they can be individuals who will lead america on a path to not just economic recovery beyond where we are now, but to a spiritual renaissance about, you know, we're all americans, we're all together, the unifying impulse that we have when we see the flag pass by and we want to feel that this country is so loved. and mr. kennedy has that in his heart and soul to help bring us together. will: yeah. well, it's resonating, we can see it in the fund raising and the polling. question is, will he be recognized by the democrats. dennis kucinich, appreciate your time. >> bye now. will: still ahead, who brought cocaine to the white house and why is the administration stonewalling reporters? joe concha will try and solve that mystery next.

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♪ pete: well, can you solve the puzzle, who brought cocaine to the white house? why do we still not have answers in and who should we ask? apparently not kjp. >> reporter: can you just say once and for all whether or not the cocaine belonged to the biden family? >> so to ask that question is

actually incredibly irresponsible. and i'll just leave it there. carley: -- doesn't mind the question. let's ask him now. joe, is that an irresponsible question, and how do you feel about her lack of response? >> well, let's unpack this, okay? karine jean-pierre is lying because she said that the biden family was not at the white house on friday until you look at the press pool report, and it says that joe, hunter, jill were all there until 6:34 p.m. a full day there. so she's lying about that. look, the cocaine was found a day and a half later near the situation room. you've been to the white house, you know that's directly below the oval office. what if that substance was anthrax, right? so this is something very serious. it's a severe security protocol. and what i want to know is, why is the investigation taking so long? this is 1600 pennsylvania avenue. there are cameras there are more cameras there than there are here, and we have many. every inch of that particular

house is covered. so all it should be a matter of, pete, will, carley, rewind the tape and you will see exactly what happened. instead, like every other investigation that goes on with the bidens, it appears slow-walked, and the american people want answers because this is very serious. and you can bring up the fact that it could be hunter biden because at last check, he's the only one who's a former addict. he's not on staff, but he lives at that white house. will: as far as we know. maybe that's an irresponsible question, how many crackheads exactly do you have in the white house. [laughter] joe, hey, i want to can ask you this, karine jean-pierre, is she good or wad at her -- bad at her job? what is her job, to inform the american public or protect the administration? she's only answered 2% of questions when it comes to any scandal involving the bidens. 86 pertaining to classified documents, 4 pertaining to corruption allegations. of that, 2% answered concretely.

pete: that's impressive. will: is she good or is she bad at her job? >> well, if we're looking at the numbers here, let's say you have 252 at bats and 246 times you strike the out, i'm pretty sure you're going to be sent down to the -- pete: but will's point, what if not answering -- will: is her job. pete: then she's batting 98 percent. will: thank you. pete: best hitter ever. will: deflect, do deflect, deflect. >> she has the easiest job, right? because all she does is deflect. to your point, well, you have to talk to the secret service. how many press briefings is the secret service holding? it's an ease easy way to push it off. merrick garland, is he doing a daily press everybody -- carley: people are covering the white house, and they are frustrated because you get nothing from these briefings. it's a news story, right in it's a news story that should be covered about her lack of clarity on so many issues, and, you know, blaming the hatch act and saying that she's been very

clear on things when he hasn't. >> yeah. carley, when was the last time we saw the press briefing with actually produce news where you get something new from this press secretary? i haven't seen it. we didn't see it very much under jen psaki as well. to answer your question, she's the worst white house press secretary we have seen in history, and that's not a partisan thing -- pete: or the best. >> that's a very good point. [laughter] yes. just from an articulation standpoint, it's a race between kamala harris and karine jean-pierre. carley: she may become a friend at "fox & friends" by your logic. will: we like people to say things here. her job is to say nothing, and she might be actually pulling it off. >> she might be, that's true. pete: to me, though, the dna and the fingerprints, if they're actually doing it, should tell us something. maybe i'm playing to false hope. >> what will the consequences be, i think is the question. pete: diversion. will: you want to stick around for the tub? >> i love hot tubs.

oh, it's a cool tub -- sure, why not. i did one a couple weeks ago. i didn't know i had nipples until i went into it. boy, it was 35 degrees -- carley: on that note -- >> yeah, pivot please. carley: rick reichmuth has our folk weather forecast. rick: and that's it, back to you. we'll leave it there. thanks a lot, joe. we have really warm temperatures already across the southern tier of the country. we're going to see that again throughout the day today and tomorrow, and then by tomorrow we've got some severe with weather that's going to happen across parts of the southeast and up across the mid-atlantic, so be watching for that. also with that some pretty significant rain that is going to be falling across parts of the northeast, some spots maybe 2-3 inches over the next couple of days. take a look at this, interior sections much of new england, this is all happening on your saturday and sunday. another weekend washout across parts of the northeast. all right. guys, back to you inside. joe too. will: all right.

pete: no, we made joe leave. rick: okay, good. thank you. carley: tomorrow on "fox & friends," jason chaffetz, the great shannon bream as well. plus, pack your bags, we're going camping right out on fox square. how you can turn your own backyard into a campout. and we'll also get a lesson in decorating for national sugar cookie day. may the best friend win. but first on the show, chip wade has his top gear for your outdoor summer living space. that's next. ♪ ♪ i ain't worried about it ♪ kay. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. now i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines

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♪ carley: earlier in the show he showed us us how to expand our living space inside the home but what about outside? rick: back with some tips and gear for outdoor living is diy expert chip wade. welcome back. you've got an amazing setup for us, and we have a couple of dudes -- >> more casual. rick: are those boxers, pete? pete: they're swim trunks. >> we don't want to know. really makes an outdoor living setup beautiful. we're on synthetic turf, this is called the spring 50 mix, the most realistic -- it's from a european country. they have a lot of european style you can bring to the u.s. they recently -- come on over.

rick: how does it feel in your toes? will: nice. >> they even make synthetic turf furniture. it takes a second to process, but this is awesome for entertaining. we have a rust-proof aluminum frame underneath, and even these are from turkey. these are beautiful tiles that basically are slip-resis about the, and and they're great for pents as well as kids because they last outside. carley: something about this floor makes me want a glass of wine. i don't know what it is. >> all of this at european co..com. next up, let's talk about the grill. fellas, 20-plus years, this is a would feel 36-inch stainless steel, we've got radiant heat, direct heat and even an infrared sere zone that's going to lock in that flavor. this makes grilling really easy and, of course, the iconic red knobs, everybody loves those. awesome stuff as subzero or-wolf.com. up top, making the ambience is really important.

let's start with the harbor breeze 27-foot solar-powered led string lights. no maintenance. they just kind of create that vibe, right? so so we've got these, we've got the ceramic planters, the rattan planters, even the master rug and even the -- carley: i like that. yes, it's very cute. >> take a seat, it's so nice. all of this stuff is available exclusively at lowe's, and and it's not that hard to put together a backyard space like this. k cr i love this. >> solar. photo cell, they come on, cut off. next up -- rick: price is right here, by the way. this is really price is right. [laughter] >> how much is it today? so next up, i know you guys have been talking about this all morning, cold plunge is not just for professional athletes, it's for the evidence man and woman to replenish themselves, to be able to recover quickly. you've seen ice baths before, but those are hard to maintain and expensive. you don't have that with penguin

chills. these are outdoor-rated, made in the united states and circulated filtered, very chilly water for that precise method. these are also inflatable tubs -- carley: i can't believe you're doing this. >> -- take it with you for living on the go. really nice. rick: hey, tell us why these are here. >> to torture pete and will, basically, is kind of what i'm thinking. pete: because we're e athletes -- [laughter] rick: no, you're the everyday kind of -- [inaudible conversations] >> i want y'all to hold this. feel how light this is. this is from rugged road. this is a cooler, the lightest high performance cooler on the market. look at this. spin this thing around very, very easy. it gets its strength from the lightweight coating of the blast-proof coating on the outside. but what's awesome about this, look at this, boom. carley: ooh, see? even that. >> sorry. [laughter] these close upright automatically so throw it in the pool, throw it in the rake -- lake are, take it down the river with you. carley: that's cool. >> and and even the top is reversible. it comes right off. you can flip if it over and

you'll also have a drink carrier as well. great stuff from rugged road outdoors.com. again, lightweight is the key differentiator here. rick: all right. we're going to be back in a minute here because we're going to do something with these two things of lukewarm water -- [laughter] by the way -- >> wade works creative.com. carley: it is this is an incredible is setup. >> the vans mt. back, super popular. rv life is amazing. get in there. check it out. rick: coming up, don't miss this, pete and will will get -- will are getting wet. ♪ ♪ [background sounds] my skin and joints, i'm feeling this moment. along with clearer skin skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms,

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♪ ♪ ice, ice baby. ♪ ice, ice baby ♪ carley: all right. will is training to join pete for the navy seal swim this year, so to get these

athletes -- pete: elite athletes -- carley: -- prepped and ready, it's time to take the plunge with some cold water. the moment has arrived. rick: chip brought these in for us. you say this can take an average guy and make him into a hero. [inaudible conversations] >> this guy's a real stretch. will: this is not tv acting, i am not excited. i want to show you something. 45 degrees he's got this thing set. so the whole bit here, this tv bit is supposed to get us ready for the hudson -- pete: we want to know if there's defibrillators nearby. will: we need defibrillators. joe concha just looked it up, the hudson's 75 degrees, so why am i getting into a 45-degree ice path? carley: it's supposed to be good for your i muscles. rick: a whole lot of time. less talking, more water. carley: we're going to see how long -- usually people can stay in between 2-5 minutes.

rick: you've just got to go. [inaudible conversations] >> are you slow dipping -- carley: they're going in right now. let's start the clock. [laughter] >> go, go. rick: you almost got me wet. nicely done. carley: how are you feeling? will: breathing my way through it. rick: talk, tell us us -- will: you do go numb pretty quick. pete: i'm not going numb. will: it's not assed bad as i thought it would be, to be honest. carley: do you guys want to hold hands? i'll -- pete: i'll hold will's if he'll help mine. there are certain parts of your body -- will: i'm going to tell you something, it's not as bad as i thought it was going to be. i think i psyched myself -- pete: it's supposed to be relaxing? >> breathing, your heart rate -- will: i'm going to tell you something, rick, carley, i think

you should do it. rick: you only have a minute and a half left. [inaudible conversations] [laughter] rick: i don't think you should get out of the cold water. carley: you have officially been in the pool for one minute. >> this is waiting for you when -- will: carley, 2-3 minutes is the goal? carley: 2-5. you're halfway there. will: let's go 2 minutes. >> it's a hot coffee. >> if you move, it makes you colder. will: it's getting slightly worse, to be honest. rink rick i'm impressed. i feel like you guys are almost elite -- pete: i feel like we should with quiet -- be quiet. carley: explain how you're feeling. pete: part of my body is a little warmer e. i'm feeling my blood start to -- i'm not getting any shivers. i'm looking at the clock for the show to end, we have 24 seconds. >> i'm so impressed, by the way. will: are you really? >> never been in one.

this takes serious self-control but, again, in time you get that feeling of positivity. will: you know what, chip? i'm going to do this for you, i want one. i can do this. carley: you hit 2 minutes, you made the goal. rick: 2 minutes -- [cheers and applause] will: i want to feel the air. are. rick: here tomorrow, i'm sure we'll show this again. carley: bye! you did it! ♪ ♪ box on top of president biden an 10 americans say the economy is in poor shape. janet yellen is in china keeping economic ties from unraveling. former u.s. investor two and 2024 gop presidential candidate nikki haley says you should not be kowtowing to china.