♪ ♪ when i met ya in the summer ♪ nicole: good saturday morning. it's 9 a.m. on the east coast. look how beautiful those horses, coming up it is national i love horses day, and we're going to be having riding lessons. riding lessons for the whole family. pete: very nice. those are two nice looking horses.

what are they call called, yearlings? no, those are baby horses. they have names -- will: are you going to put on boots and jeans? pete: i don't have -- no. i'm going to wear a suit. nicole: i brought pants. will: you could side saddle. nicole: i could. post post come on -- pete: come on, fourth and final hour of "fox & friends." dr. nicole saphier in for rachel campos duffy. thanks for being here. nicole: so happy to be here. tomorrow i'll be in montana, so i won't be here tomorrow -- will: that's going to be a little bit better than riding on sixth avenue. nicole: i'll let you know. pete: maybe they'll let them ride us around the block -- will: i'll race you. pete: i'm not going to win. i would probably go all out to one, and it won't go well. will: we'll probably just sit on some horses later in the hoe. we're also happy to bring in 2024 gop presidential candidate

nikki haley who joins us now. ambassador, great to see you this morning. >> good morning, y'all, from des moines, iowa. will: yes. we a saw the candidate forum yesterday. you were there along with all the other candidates outside of donald trump, taking questions about what it means for you, why you are running and answering where you are on some of the big issues if you were to be president of the united states. you know, you and i spoke some weeks agoing, i think i should start, i think you did this yesterday, i think always the best with question to hear is why do you want to be president? >> i've said, i mean, when i get asked, i say that, you know, my parents came here 50 years ago to an america that was strong and proud and full of opportunities. i want them to know that country again. i'm doing this for my husband michael who's deployed right now and his military brothers and sisters. they need to know their sacrifice means something, that we do love our country. i'm doing this for my daughter who just got married, and i saw how hard it was for her and her husband to buy a home, and i'm doing this for my son because

i've watched him write papers of things he doesn't believe in just to get an a, and i know that's not our country. america's better than that. for the first time, 78% of americans don't think their children are going to live as good of a life as we did. we can't be okay with that. we've got a country to save. pete: ambassador, there were certain thresholds to make the first debate and reports are that you've surpassed the rnc donor requirements for that first gop debate right here on fox in august. right now in polls you're around 2, 3, 4% depending on which poll it is. how do you use that debate or find other forums to crack out? >> well, we've had 160,000 donations from all 50 states. we look forward to being on the debate stage. but i'll tell you, we haven't spent any money. we are not -- i know the other candidates are spending millions of dollars, we have not started spending any money yet because it's foolish to do so. it's not time. so you wait until the debates happen, and then you start to be smart with how you spend your

money. we've got our first debate in august in wisconsin which fox is doing, the second debate in september at the reagan library. and, you know, once labor day hits, that's when things will start getting shaken up, and i look forward to the debate with. nicole: ambassador, you have been consistent in your support for helping the ukrainian military with the ukrainian war where some of the other hopefuls have kind of waxed and waned a little bit. what do you make of the fact that 49 democrats are now rebelling against biden by voting against his plan to send the controversial cluster bombs to ukraine? >> if you look at cluster bombs, i mean, they, first of all, the u.s. has never banned cluster bombs. so they the, you know, we haven't done that here in the united states. they have been banned in other countries, but if you look at, like, iran's cluster bombs, they're much more dangerous. america's cluster bombs are actually safer. we have a very small percentage of those that are dangerous, but more than that, that aside, russia's using cluster bombs. why wouldn't ukraine use cluster

bombs? if they think they can do do it and they can protect their peoplely doing it and also get on a level playing field, then they can do that, so i have no problem with cluster bombs being sent to ukraine. pete: ambassador, how do you -- a lot of candidates, i believe yourself included but i don't want to mischaracterize, have said, hey, we can walk and chew gum at the same time. we can address america's problems here at home while supporting the ukrainians, but what do you say to the fact that even our own president has revealed the fact that we're low on ammunition? we're calling up members of the ready reserve as backup for initiatives in europe? at some point don't we rob peter to pay paul as we throw billions of dollars into ukraine including now cluster bombs and you're not able to address the glaring issues we have here at home in. >> well, i don't think we should be giving cash to ukraine. i don't think we should put troops on the ground. i think we should make our allies pony up, and i think we need to work with the alliance to make sure they have the equipment and ammunition to win so we can finish this war. but what i will tell you is this

is a real serious problem. this didn't just start with the ukraine war. i think the ukraine war woke it up. we need to look at our, you know, defense industrial complex. we should be making sure that it is actually in war pace. even though we're not at war, go and get those lined up. let's build up our ammunition, let's modernize our military, let's make sure that we're doing more to make -- that our men and women are strong and they feel taken care of. my husband is deployed. i want him to know that he's got the best equipment, the best uniforms, the best everything so that when he is in combat, that he'll be protected. but the goal is to make sure that we never go to combat. the goal is to prevent war. peter: what does win look like? i hear you say that, ambassador, no one can define -- do you go all the way to russia's border? >> i can tell you what a win is. if russia gets out. russia should -- the only way for this war to end is get russia out. and we were so close to that.

first of all, we never should have gone to war in the first place. russia surrounded ukraine a whole year prior, and biden was slow to the take. he was slow to the take when the war started as well, but now looking at it when you see the fact that that wagner group that putin created, it was a monster he created that he pays a billion dollars a year to to do his dirty work in ukraine, syria and africa. when that monster turned against someone who thought he was invincible, that was a moment where putin realized he was vulnerable. that's when we should have taken advantage of the opportunity. the idea now that they discuss nato, the huge missed opportunity, is when putin's already low and he's already losing because they're getting drones from iran, missiles from north korea, they've raised the draft age in russia to 65, they've lost 50,000 soldier. what they could have done is said we are going to give an invitation to ukraine because, guess what? they're already showing that they have a strong fighting force.

they're already showing that they have the -- will: a nato ini havation? >> if you did a nato invitation, it wouldn't require anything more from us. you don't have to give troops, money, anything else. what that would have done is that would have made sure -- putin has never invaded a country that belongs to ukraine. the only countries he's invaded is moldova, georgia and ukraine. he stays away countries that belong to nato -- will: miss ambassador, wouldn't a nato invitation -- i hear you saying, well, it wouldn't dedicate american troops, but it would dedicate america to backing the ukrainian war which we already are financially, but it would be one step closer to the commitment of american troops on ukrainian soil fighting soldiers from russia. >> not at all. we never have to put troops on the ground there. it doesn't do anything -- pete: we have troops on the ground. >> if you -- not in ukraine. well -- will: special forces. pete: there are report toes of

special forces inside of ukraine. >> i know that they're training. when you go and you send invitations to nato, that's a process. it doesn't happen overnight. it's likely it wouldn't even happen during this war, but you would be sending putin a message that, look, the alliance isn't backing down. and so it would have done two things. it would have allowed putin to say, okay, i need to look at an exit strategy, but it also would have told zelenskyy, okay, i need to go back to my people and say look at what we've got, and both of them would have considered an exit central at that point. that's the goal. we need to finish this war quick, we need to get it over, and that would have sent a huge message. will: ambassador, this is a very important discussion, i'm glad we're having it this morning on "fox & friends," but there's two important questions when it comes to this which is what does a win look like. there are people who have talked about -- joe biden has said, dear god, this man cannot remain. i believe i heard an answer from you just now that it means russia retreating to its original borders.

but the second question that has to be answered is i have yet to hear the coherent or clear explanation of the american national interest. what is the american interest? the average citizen in america, in this war. i did hear several candidates yesterday at that forum to degrade the russian military. which, again, would -- if that's the answer, that takes us back to pete's question, what is a a win if it is to degrade the russian military. so i'd -- >> that's not the answer. that's not the answer. will: what is in the american national interest? >> the answer is understand that a dictators always tell us what they're going to do. china said they were going to invade hong kong, they did it. russia said they were going to invade ukraine, we watched them. china says taiwan's next, we better believe them. that leads us into a world war. that's what we're trying to prevent. i don't want my husband or any other troops to go into war. we have to prevent this. don't ever forget that before the olympics china and russia held hands and named themselves unlimited partners.

when the russian plane knocked down our drone a few weeks ago, china showed up in russia holding hands with them. a win for russia is a win for china. a loss -- what does a loss look like for ukraine in ukraine loses, we are looking at a further war. we don't want that. if ukraine wins, it sends a message to china on taiwan, sends a message to iran building a bomb, it sends a message to north korea about testing ballistic missiles. we need strength. you don't have the put cash on the ground, you don't put troops. it's about showing american strength, and that doesn't imply that you're doing war, that implies that you're showing you believe in your commitment. none of this would have happened had we not had that debacle in afghanistan. it showed unbelievable weakness, that we went and left bagram air force base in the middle of the night while not telling our allies who stood shoulder to shoulder with us for decades because we asked them to be there. think about what that told our

enemies. that's why we're in this situation right now, because biden handled that so poorly. nicole: ambassador, just to change wars a little bit, i mean, i think we could talk about the ukrainian war all day. iowa governor kim reynolds has signed a 6-week abortion ban. do you support this? >> i think it's great. first of all, our goal should be save as many babies as possible and support as many moms as possible. it was great when unelected justices no longer decided abortion anywhere, anytime for any reason and allowed the states and the people to decide. that's where it should be. i am pro-life not because the republican party tells me to be, but because my husband was adopted, and i had trouble having both of my children. so i am surrounded by blessings. i don't judge anyone who's pro-choice any more than i want them to judge me for being pro-life, but i love that the people get to decide and statements can decide again because that's what empowers people to make the decision can, and iowa did that. i was there shortly after the signing, and it was a great day

for the people of iowa. pete: you're still in iowa today campaigning for the republican primary, and we appreciate you joining "fox & friends." ambassador nikki haley. >> thanks so much, have a great day. will: fox news alert, the suspected gilgo beach serial killer pleading not guilty to six counts of murder yesterday. nicole: long island authorities say they cracked the cold case thanks in the part to d dna from a piece of pizza crust. pete: alexandria hoff joins us with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. the fbi was given a larger role in the investigation. many feel that should have happened long ago, but police say they now have their serial killer, 59-year-old rex heuermann who was taken into custody thursday night in manhattan where he worked as an architect. he had lived for all these years just across the bay from where the bodies of the women were found within days of each other back in 2010. heuermann faces multiple life sentences for the murders. he's also the prime suspect in

the killing of maureen braynard barnes as well. the married father of two entered the courtroom yesterday and entered a plea of not guilty. >> i did hear the district attorney outline his case. i will say to you folks that it's extremely circumstantial in nature. in terms of speaking to my client, the only thing i can tell you that he did say as he was in tears was i didn't do this, and we're looking forward to fighting this case in a court of law, not in the court of press. >> reporter: it turns out heuermann was identified as a suspect early last year, his dna found on a pizza crust ultimately matches hair on one of the bodies. tracking his car and cell phone data also played a major role in this case. here's suffolk county d.a. ray tierney. >> we could tell from analysis that the bones were being used in a constrained area in massapequa park as well as in

midtown manhattan. a chefly -- chevy an avenuen. was used, and we've learned that defendant owned a chevy avalanche, and he also lived and worked in the midtown manhattan area. so now we have a suspect. >> reporter: local woman is now speaking out about a terrifying encounter she said that she had while walking in the park earlier this month. he told "the new york post" this, quote, he had very dirty clothes on. he popped right out of the woods. everywhere i went in the woods, he would pop out somewhere. the first time he came up behind me, i felt like breathing behind me. now, this case is far from closed. short- -- shortly after the gilgo four were found, since more bodies were uncovered. police have long suspected thaw weren't just looking for one killer. will: that still seems to be the case. thank you, alexandria. pete: you had a fascinating interview. will: fascinating conversation, i've fallen down the rabbit hole

of this and many other cases for quite some time, seen the documentaries. it'll be interesting to see how many other cases might be attributable to this suspect. but i don't think the answer is all of them when it comes to all of those bodies that have been found on gilgo beach. nicole: well, and even if they were all attributed to him, say he did kill all of the bodies which they found which, unlikely, but the fact that they may not have the evidence, he may not have left dna on those bodies. so there still a may be some victims who who their families will never get justice. pete: and it sounds like a case of really good police work. you have hair from the pizza -- you have hair from the victim, but you don't have a match, so you better start, you know, and then cell phone data off byrne -- burper phones. he makes a mistake -- burner phones. they slowly closed in. sounds like he was familiar with the area which means he would have known where to bury them. will: really good police work on the heels of bad miswork, we have to be clear. -- police

work. what happened for a decade was corruption and incompetence, so much so i think the former d.a.'s in jail now. noel thoal yes, but also dna technology wasn't necessarily the same as it is now and, actually, they didn't even use traditional dna technology when it came to the hair, they're using mitochondrial dna which is a little bit more robust, and they're claiming they didn't have access to that back then. will: fox news alert, a police officer in fargo, north dakota, sadly is dead after a gunman opened fire on authorities in broad daylight yesterday. police killed the suspect who shot two other officers who are in critical condition. the fargo police department and first responders holding a procession for the fallen officer yesterday. the department will reveal more details later today. four children found alive in the amazon 40 days after surviving a plane crash are now out of the hospital. the father of the youngest two telling the daily mail that the kids have made a total recovery. they were treated for six weeks

at a military facility in colombia. the kids managed to survive on their own in the jungle after the crash killed all the adults aboard including their mother. search crews found them dehydrated, malnourished and covered in bug bites. the mega-millions jackpot jumping to $640 million marking the seventh largest jackpot in the game's history. no one matching all six numbers from last night's drawing. the numbers were 10, 24, 48, 51, 66 and the gold mega ball,s 15. the next mega i drawing will be on tuesday. but if you can't wait, the powerball drawing is tonight. that jackpot is a whopping $875 million. and those are your headlines. pete: there you go. good luck to everybody out there. stay right there, kellyanne conway joins us live coming up. nicole: but first, lights, camera, inaction. hollywood is on hiatus as a-list actors join writers on strike

over rising fears of a.i. taking over their jobs. our next guest says it's a circus. his warning to the studios, coming up. ♪ ♪ if. ♪ ♪ more shopping? you should watch your spending honey. i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. 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. ♪

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nicole: well, the rise of a.i. sparking fear among hollywood's screen actors guild who joined the writers yesterday in an unprecedented strike against the studio. will: fran drescher was on the picket line herself, and the performers and writers could be replaced by robots. >> if we don't throw ad saddle on this wild horse and pull in the reins right here and now, everybody's livelihoods are going to be threatened, or not just ours. that's why the eyes of america and workers around the world are watching. pete: here with reaction, author of ethical machines, reid blackman. thanks for being here. so what do you make of her thesis, that if they don't draw the line now, the machines are taking it over in. >> it's not crazy. i wouldn't say machines or

robots, but we're all familiar with actors or models that don't actually exist. those are real, and we can create also audio and video with them, so this is a replacement worry, absolutely. nicole: so i have a question. i'm a radiologist in my day job, and so a.i. taking over radiology is a concern in my profession. but one of the things that my question is i understand that they want to have rights to this biometric data that she's talking about. but how far will that go? because if you start giving them, you know, financial rights or even just intellectual property rights to their biometric data, does that go to every other industry? >> it's a great question. i moon, there's some places especially in europe where you have ownership of your biometric data. i can't just take -- pete: what does that mean? >> it's what you look like, what you sound like. so is how many hours of footage of you, right? the a. i. people can recreate your face, how you sound and how you look, that biometric data.

they can make a digital twin of you, swap you out, put in your digital twin and you're out of a job. pete: wow, that's interesting. nicole: i can understand -- will: essentially, you keep hosting the show in perpetuity, but you're long gone. >> all your data is alreadied had. it's already out there. pete: i could be the fox and friends weekend host forever? will: but you won't be paid. pete: never aging? >> if you object to that, you say, look, that's my data, you're not allowed to take it. -- first of all, it's too late. that ship has sailed for you. just like the actors, the other possibility is they just fabricate actors. we don't need exactly your face and voice, or we'll just create ones that are really good and appealing, right? if so a news anchor that's totally virtual, so they say she's brilliant, she's beautiful, she's compelling, so they can create that. will: a lot easier to get her to

wrap when they want her to stop talking. [laughter] we go well beyond our time markers -- nicole: will says to just not listen. >> that's right. will: so this is, okay, maybe this is a bit deeper, i'm going to apply it to the writers, although it would apply to the actors as well. you would think that creativity is a uniquely human thing to behold. >> sure. will: creativity. what does it say if you can replace human writers with a.i. writers in does it say something about the quality of a. a.i. or, in fact, something about us and how formulaic we have become in what we create? >> both. i think,, i don't think we're anywhere near having a.i. create the most incredible dramatic series, it's just that the no -- not that good yet, but it can make the hollywood movies you don't want to watch, presumably because you think it's just not very good. and a.i. can right now create not very good things. you get some, again, fewer writers tweak what the a.i. has

so maybe you don't eliminate the writers,, but they're more akin to manager like creative directors -- something like creative directors who take what the junior person creates and tweaks it. you have an a.i. do it instead. nicole: but then you have fewer jobs for humans. >> correct. pete: where do i order up a better and more compelling looking -- nicole: you can't. will: good luck. >> it's impossible. [laughter] will: always a fascinating and terrifying conversation. pete: it's almost like uber and lyft where the cab drivers complain, but the ship's sailing? >> automated ubers and lyfts, people were not so concerned about that, they were more excited, but now that it's coming for maybe radiologists, maybe actors, maybe writers, people are concerned. will: all right. thank you, reid, appreciate it. imagine a world where you own nothing, where global elites control every aspect of your livelihood, but according to according to them, you're happy.

how to are protect your hard-earns wealth -- hard-earned wealth, next. pete: plus, saddle up, we're giving ride aring lessons of all ages. the main event, as they say, coming up. ♪ boy, you should know what you're falling for. ♪ bake -- baby, do you dare to do this -- ♪ 'cubusiz i'm coming at you lia dark horse ♪ sometimes you need a second opinion. [coughs] good to go. yeah, i think i'll get a second opinion. all these walls gotta go! ah ah ah! i'd love a second opinion. no. i'm going to get a second opinion. with innovation refunds, there's no upfront cost to find out. so why not check like i did for my small business? take the first step to see if your small business qualifies for the erc.

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world war f, what bigger is happening out there in the financial world that we're not aware of and have to be concerned about? >> yeah, pete, you hear the phrase new world order, and it sounds like a conspiracy theory, but this is something that goes on throughout history. we've been at the pole position of the global financial order for about 80 years in the united states, but before us it was britain and before them it was the dutch. you have people like the president, joe biden, going in front of the business round table talking about this. he says things change every three to four generations, and there's going to be a new world order out there, and we have to leave it. so, you know, you can go right on the white house's web site, and you can see the fact that they're talking about these things because the u.s. has a lot of debt, we have countries around the world that have not been happy with the9 way the federal reserve has handled the stability of the dollar. certainly here in the united

states with the federal reserve of bidenomics we've been living through inflation, we have groups that are trying to de-dollarize. so when the financial stakes are shifting, the people who are the wealthiest, the most powerful, well-connected who are students of history, they see this happening, and they're jockeying to make sure that they don't get left behind. they want to come out on top. they want you to own nothing, and the worst part is they want you to buy into it by telling you you'll be happy -- pete: exactly right. they want to maintain the pole position and everyone else be damned. are we talking digital currencies, world economic forum consolidation? is that kind of what your getting at here? >> yeah. there's so many disparate sources that i was thinking about and trying to find the through line. it's everything from social credit to the debasement of the dollar, e e sg -- esg, you know, big tech, you guys were talking about a.i. in the last segment, but all the different big tech companies that are trying to

rent your life back to you as a sub description or is service. the fact that wall street is trying to compete with people for single-family homes and so on and so forth. and when i started thinking about all of those different connections, what's the through line, it took me back to the world economic forum who had all of the elite, the business and political elite, putting that phrase out, you'll owe nothing, and that ended up being the through line to sort of connect all these different, disparate forces that are coming at you. pete: looks like a great realize. the book comes out on tuesday. if you want something to read toward the end of the summer, you will own nothing. looks fantastic. what do the financial world order folks think about you and the future. thank so much, carol roth. >> thanks so much, pete. pete: you got it. a massive chemical plant in louisiana catching fire and exploding last night. the warning to residents to shelter in place. plus, will democrats finally get the memo? even "the new york times" telling liberals it's about time to talk about hunter. kellyanne conway reacts to that

coming up next. ♪ ♪

♪ will: president biden raising $72 million in two months, sur passion his gop rivals for the quarter, falling short, though, of trump and obama's re-election hauls in the same period of previous cycles. this is as a new york times

columnist is urging democrats to acknowledge the biden family scandals and weigh the possibility of a plan b. here with reaction is fox news contributor and former cocounselor to president trump, kellyanne conway. it's great to see you this morning. >> hi, will. will: let's talk about the fund raising and the sort of, like, burgeoning drum beats, kellyanne that i don't know how big of a threat they represent to joe biden, but they certainly represent discontent on the left side of the aisle with joe biden. >> well, i'd say it's too little too late. look, the cure for trump derangement syndrome from so many of these columnists, mainstream media, most of high-tech entertainment, you name it, has been to stop trump, and the way they did that was they settled. and i do mean settled with a capital s, for joe biden. here's a guy who didn't win the early states until he got to south carolina. he's an accidental nominee, accidental president and, will, they're now stuck with him because time is running i out. i would note in the column today

in "the new york times" where he takes on biden, hunter biden, he says this is fair game to discuss hunter biden's woes, he then pivots to trump. that's what they do. and he actually accuses people who are defending biden's second term, he accuses them of being elitist. isn't that rich? frank br are uni and the rest of them created an alternative to donald trump, and now they have to eat it and own it. i thought it was very curious, he never talks about any of the other democrats. he doesn't talk about rfk jr.'s very real threat to biden, he doesn't even dare utter the words kamala harris. isn't that rich that you have people on the left not even daring to say that this vice president is fit for the presidency. she's uninspiring to the nation, she's unfit for the presidency. he doesn't even talk about gavin newsom. all he wants is a, quote, better alternative to joe biden.

but i predict that their obsession with donald trump for which there is no cure and no vaccine will continue to propel them all to settle for joe biden again. will: so if you were handicapping that side of the ticket, kellyanne, the democratic side of the ticket, you'd still have to factor in things like joe biden's age and health. you would, to some extent, have to factor in there becomes some undeniable evidence in the corruption investigation, the influence-peddling scheme. and the reason i emphasize underlying is because, boy, or it's going to take a lot for the mainstream media a to acknowledge it as truth. if you were putting those things into the factors, into the race, what would you say is the odds it will be joe biden? i mean, will any of those things step in any way and disrupt his re-election campaign? >> it certainly has disrupted his approval rating overall and on all the main issues. it has affected his personal

polls which was something bill clinton and barack obama could always count on. joe biden is not seen as inspiring, a person with a plan, having the mental fitness, the physical energy, he's now not even seen as a nice guy which was one of the chief attributes, always a lie, of course, but one of the chief attributes that helped propel him. but on the odds, i still think the odds are it's joe biden's because in politics inertia is the most powerful force unless or until taken over by friction. all of the leaders in the democratic matter would say you must if step aside, and they have to get over the hurdle of kamala harris. going right pastor. they're running out of time. the iowa caucus is six months from now, and you have to get your name on the ballot in all these places. so i think they're stuck with this guy who's every minute of 80. one last point, i think these

scandals around biden has really hurt him, and i think that as donald trump sees some of these indictments pile up and some of his legal woes, he's still outrunning them, and he's still way ahead. the competition has helped donald trump and has hurt joe biden. will: i've got to move on, but i can't let you go without asking, this really has to be quick, but out of personal curiosity, do you think anybody made a dent in iowa this wreak? did spin stand out from the ore candidates on the republican side? >> oh, probably. i think vivek ramaswamy is making a big move. i think iowa's a little bit more hospitable to a desantis and, say, a pence than other states might be. will: yeah. >> but it's still trump's to lose in that state. trump lost iowa, biden lost iowa, so it's an important contest, but that's not the whole ball game. will: she'll be on the big weekend show tonight at 7 p.m.

always great to see you, kellyanne, thanks. pete: will, you're in big trouble. we begin with this, a shelter in place order is now lifted following a series of explosions last night at a dow chemical plant near baton rouge. company officials say all employees are accounted for. authorities say the cause of the blast remains unknown, but something in the process at the plant clearly went wrong. and a state appeals court is ordering new york to redraw its congressional map. in the midterms, four seats were flipped by the republicans, helping them secure the house. those are now in jeopardy including congressman mike lawler 's seat to. he joined us earlier. >> these districts, including mine it's not like there's some, you know, right-wing districts. these are districts that democrats lead in enrollment and joe biden won by 10 points. but we ran strong campaigns. they're doing everything they can to flip these seats not through an election, but through

a gerrymander. and that's what's wrong. pete: of course they are. they control the state, and they want it back. republicans are expected to file an appeal. if that fails, the map will be redrawn ahead of the 2024 election which could help democrats take back control of the house which is the whole point. there will be no toss-up districts in new york. we want them all. those are your headlines. all right, let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. adam, doing weather on a horse, could be a first. adam: pete, i don't know what i'm doing. i'm told these are the controls. this is ranger, i'm adam, this is the weather forecast. it's hot and steamy out here, ranger agrees. let's dive right in. temperatures getting close to now 80 degrees here in new york city, but you're seeing a ton of heat across the country. what's it going to become before the day's all said and done? a lot of heat across the southern tier, 90s. record heat, actually,ing across the desert southwest as any one of those little dots on your screen, that could be a record

high for today. it has been an incredibly hot one. now, get me back out here. get rid of those graphics. let's see if i know how to do this. graphics down, back to me in how do i make him go? yee haw? a little -- [background sounds] with oh, whoa! pete: how do i make it go. adam: we're turning right, ooh i'm coming back to you. oh, man. yee haw. [laughter] i like it. this is cool. pete: a yee haw. giddy up a little bit, or adam. amy:ed i'm right at home. pete: look at that, he looks natch natural. we're about to be doing that in just moments. tomorrow on "fox & friends," shannon bream, march maria bartiromo, plus, we're celebrating summer with lobster rolls and national ice cream day. now, that is stacked. but first, it's time to horse around. how you can bring the family together with riding lessons on national i love horses day. look at that cowboy.

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♪ ♪ nicole: all right. well, today is national i love horses day -- will: so our fox and family segment is all about celebrating the benefits of horse riding with all ages. pete: joining us now from the new york equestrian center, alex jacobson and jamie winter. if you like what they do, it's my nyec.com. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having us, guys. appreciate it. love fox, love being here, love horses. pete: love having you. what's the benefit of working with the horses? >> they learn bonds, they learn respect, they learn commitment, they, you know, whatever the case may be when they're at the farm, they're learning to bond with something that can't talk to them. nicole: tell us about the new york equestrian center. >> we're located just 18 miles from hire on the south shore of nassau county. the facility was rebuilt just about ten years ago, so we have

a beautiful indoor facility. we have trail rides, we have a great summer camp program. we do riding lessons, we do trail rides, you know? the metropolitan equestrian team rides with us, so it's a great place if you want to come and bring your children to learn how to ride a horse, come for a family trail ride. we do it all and we're local. will: we can see it on adam's face. [laughter] what is it, though, that is special about the connection between people and horses? >> it's probably the hardest thing to explain to anybody. as you see, when he sits on them, they understand you. they do, they understand you. it's the feeling of knowing that you and that horse are connecting, and you have the ability to make this horse -- he could have gone trotting around this whole area by himself. nicole: adam has mastered this. [laughter] can you teach us how to mount a horse? >> sure, we can show you that. if you're going to mount from the ground, i put your left foot in and go ahead and grab on to the front. nicole: all right. adam: you wore your stretch pants --

pete: oh, look at that. >> nicely done. good job. you got the reins, you're good. will: my saddle's a little loose. >> that's just balance. will: no. [laughter] all right,? pete: let's do it. will: what's my guys name -- guy's name? >> marcelo. >> and ranger. >> remember, horses like their space. pete: there you go. nicole: i feel like i'm on tinkerbell because i'm short. [inaudible conversations] >> watch that wire. they're going to come back to you. pete: you know why i know this? because my kids went the horse camp this summer, and i was there for 45 minutes. will: gave you the little guy. nicole: it's a short joke, i get it. i get it. will: he's going to say hi. [laughter] ♪ pete: what do you think? >> how do you feel? pete: i feel good. >> you guys look good. >> you look like you got it right away. neil. neil: noel pete, you look like a

natural. this is -- nicole: this is going to be me all next week in montana. pete: i am definitely not a natural. it's mynyec.org, right? dot.com. [inaudible conversations] [laughter] pete: i've never done it. >> come by. we've got beautiful trail rides. will: more "fox & friends" coming up. in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? aren't we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversified strategies to position our client's portfolios for their long-term goals. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions for you, right? (fisher investments) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money, only when your clients make more money? (fisher investments) yep. we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments, we're clearly different.

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here. we've had a good time this morning. pete: have a great saturday. are you going to be here tomorrow? will: i think i'll be here. pete: i'll come back tomorrow. all right, see you guys tomorrow morning. you'll be in montana. we'll find somebody. ♪ ♪ ♪ neil: all right, we've got fox on top of temperatures heading up and inflation cooling down, record temperatures still blazing across the united states this weekend. when will americans feel some relief? and some new signs that shoppers might already be feeling that relief. prices coming down for the 12th straight month, and the trend not just your friend, it could very well be the president's as well. welcome, everybody, neil cavuto. i apologize for my voice. we'll get throug