don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. rachel: good morning. it is 7:00 in new york city. yesterday abu who blow here, a big concert, the all american summer concert series. i watched it. my husband was there. good morning, everybody, first of all.

let's see how sean dances. take a look at this. he is in the back, look at him. right there. he kind of did -- he pulled the kilmeade, tightened it back, shades on. pyro should really be -- yeah. will: he were trying to hide -- rachel: trying to -- a little bit of dancing in the back. pretty good. that was last year with florida. it was so funny, he actually went to smack my you know what and pulled his hand back. my kids loved that. what's going on here?

i am hispanic. he doesn't have a shot. douglas: you raise your own bar. rachel: i can do it. i want to see doug. douglas: i do a dance that makes your husband's look terrific. you have an on camera. will: i didn't know we were going to focus on sean during that video. i would like to revisit this in a future our and breakdown every "fox and friends" personality because i only saw -- rachel: charlie was there. we have had many people come to the concert series, there is something infectious, not just because he has great music, when he's on stage he is somebody who truly loves what he doesn't everybody he has on stage, whether it is is dancers, i think he has international cousin, the other guy that is here, they all love

what they do. it is intoxicating and it is the best. it was awesome. will: we start with the economy. president biden and kamala harris and capable of getting on the same page about where we are as an economy and how much is attributable to biden. >> president biden: the paper low rage workers is the fastest in two decades, that means an awful lot to working people. they have more money in their pocket stand they did before. >> most americans are for hundred dollar unexpected expense away from bankruptcy. rachel: they keep trying to convince all of us that you have more money, you don't realize it but you do. tim scott said no way.

actually he said that is called abu agila mohammad masud kheir al-marimi and it is a problem. americans lost $10,000 in spending power because of the biden/harris agenda. douglas: is an if you have the money, it goes less far than it did. that $400 is a terrifying reminder how close so many households are in this country from economic ruin. the fact that we cannot take risks. rachel: it is so intentional. the printing of the money, not likely should be surprised what's going to happen if you print and spend the way we have and spending on things we don't need like supposedly and inflation reduction bill that is actually more climate stuff. will: where we are as a nation when it comes to reality, it is a schizophrenic approach, is it back on solid footing or are we for hundred dollars away from catastrophe.

they don't have a message tell us. it is like just like covid or anything else, it is as though we have to live in the spin. we have to live not in reality, we have to live in what we are told is reality. on this note, is the economy solid? they can't get on the same page of what the told reality is. rachel: we are showing this footage of things that are going on. meat and eggs, go back to eggs. i don't remember my life time hearing about so many people i know who are getting chickens. so many people have chickens. why are they doing that? because the price of eggs has gone up so much is one reason and the other is people are worried about the collapse of the economy in general and going i want to be able to be self-sustaining on some level and so i think they can tell us what they want to tell us but people are living the reality.

martha: if they keep telling us how well the american economy is doing, i don't think they are doing it. the american people are struggling and they noticed the price going up and notice the price of basic goods. you can tell people that it is going great are you like but if your grocery bill keeps shooting up every week -- rachel: to sign of the times. will: the biggest roadblock in the biden agenda is the supreme court of the united states, two or three weeks removed from the striking down of affirmative action, student loan forgiveness, reaffirming commitment to free speech and it is no coincidence then that the supreme court has been the center of investigative reporting, attacks, constant, clarence thomas, samuel alito and questions whether they have had unethical relationships with donors in the republican

party or who had matters before the court and with this reporting justice alito spoke out. he did an interview with the wall street journal and he said congress does not have the power or should they follow up on the press reporting to investigate the supreme court. i know this is a controversial view but i'm going to say it, no provision in the constitution gives them the authority to regulate the supreme court, period. douglas: where used to the fact that nomination hearings have been bruising affairs for a long time but i cannot think of a time in my lifetime when supreme court justices in position have come under such sustained personal attacks. rachel: we had the young man that was outside of brett kavanaugh's house, stuff in his

car showing they want to do harm. douglas: the justices do seem to be in the line of fire these days. i am pleased the supreme court has spoken out about this because otherwise the supreme court and everyone on it will remain this intense focus of political pressure and that is among other things just not constitutional. will: legal experts would be interesting to away and but the obvious constitutional provision that allows for congress to regulate the supreme court, once a justice is nominated. alito said to the wall street journal in an interview i marvel at all the nonsense written about me in the last year. the traditional idea how judges and justices should behave is they should be new to but that is just not happening. at a certain point i said to myself nobody else is going to do this so i have to defend myself. rachel: let's start with who leaked the draft of roe versus wade.

we don't know about that. that is another example of how we are all losing faith in all these institutions, so many things out there that we never get to the bottom of and it seems there is a system, deep state, something happening where we can't ever get to the truth. douglas: researching suspect, the supreme court we, certain things being found in the white house that we never get to the bottom of. there are questions we can get to the bottom of and some that slip away from us. will: i'm waiting for the 911 call to find out who the panel border is. maybe it's fine what happened with obama and his chef, completely on the up and up but when they delay these things and we get the 911 call from lebron james but we can't get these, cardiac arrest, i'm sorry, people are like why can't we find out who had cocaine in the white house, we

are ready kind of know but why are you not telling us? will: 12,000 illegal immigrants at 14 shelters in chicago and residents sounding off on the effect it is having on their neighborhood. >> you deal with it you deal with it, we are going to take over. there's prostitution. seniors are afraid. one of how things -- beaten up very badly, they disrespect them. they harass us. >> they are trying to run everything. rachel: people upset about what's happening, feeling and telling reporters in this town hearing saying they feel like they are not being treated as well as so many migrants.

here is nick, chicago alderman speaking to jesse watters last night on his show and here's what he had to say. >> almost seem like they are living out in the country and don't pay attention to what they are doing and where they are going, just overtaking neighborhoods, a lot of panhandling going on in my neighborhood which is very minor compared to some of the other areas. so -- somebody donated a bunch of bikes, driving around recklessly, what's going on which i'm a little worried about some of these kids getting hit by a car. rachel: 70 coming across the border illegally in these massive numbers coming from rural communities, third world central america, landing in chicago, having a hard time adjusting, doing things the way they did it in their home countries and so many chicago residents, many of them poor, working class, struggling,

saying we are having a hard time, don't add this on top of it. douglas: when i see footage like this from chicago, democrats and others complaining about these numbers and we see on the screen that chicago has to shelter 12,000 plus migrants. texas and arizona, that's a few hours most days. when i hear people in chicago, where is the sympathy for people who are struggling at the front line on the border? rachel: how much is it because it is happening in these neighborhoods, when migrants land on martha's vineyard, they get sung out very quickly on buses. 12 hours and then they sit down. douglas: chicago and new york should be able to absorb anonymously. will: meaning illegal immigrants coming to your community, there's all kinds of places.

it become so visible. imagine in a small town as an anecdote driving in this morning at 4:00, coming through times square. i'm always marveling how many people -- they are not up early for work. but i don't know if they are illegal immigrants or not but sitting here this morning, don't know if that's mom and dad, they are drinking beer and in 18-year-old, a 10-year-old girl, she's on her phone, what is going on here? what is the dynamic, 10-year-old girls on the streets of new york city scrolling through her phone. douglas: the city is struggling and the numbers are compared to nothing what's happening in texas and arizona but the city is probably going to cost $10 billion some people say, the cost of illegal migrants just in this city and low and behold, we figured out a couple

weeks ago, 2,025 will be a $10 billion deficit in new york state. some people can do the math on that. will: the wife of suspected killer rex heuerman giving remarks yesterday live inside their home saying i got over the hurdle of what i saw inside, the sheer depression was enough trauma. the killer is due back in court august 1st facing first and 2nd ° murder charges. if convicted he faces life in prison without parole. americans feeling the pain at the pump with gas prices hitting an 8-month high. the average price of gas a gallon jumping $0.20 from last month raising the price to $3.73. in california driver's paying $5 a gallon. concerns about hurricane season in the gulf of mexico could

raise prices more in the coming days. today is national chicken wing day. buffalo wild wings holding a blazing challenge with her hottest wings. the wings are so hot you have to sign a release before participating in the contest. to win you must enter in person at a buffalo wild wings, eat 10 knockout wings in 5 minutes or less, removing all the meat from the bone using only her mouth, no -- no throwing up, no drinks of any kind, no bathroom breaks, no use of other food or condiments or sauce. this is why i am having trouble with this read. i don't want to do this which we have buffalo wild wings, most popular flavors to try. rachel: none of these are the buffalo -- will: i'm not doing anything i have to sign a release on. he said you have do. douglas: 7:15 in the morning,

come on. rachel: sitting in the pete seat which is really -- let's just do it. who knows if they are doing this? douglas: we didn't have to sign a waiver, did we? douglas: here goes breakfast. will: that's not mild. douglas: this is very good. douglas: not very spicy but it is good. those are my breakfast. rachel: when you do the show with us you pretty much each throughout the show. douglas: this is really good news. will: my ear fell out. i have buffalo wild wings. wings are good. bring the blazing hot woods.

i will do it. rachel: he is in the heat seat. douglas: coming up. do you have a sweet tooth? it could cost you, wait for it, chocolate. we will tell you why. will: are we getting chocolate too? rachel: china, russia and north korea, what could go wrong? the troubling alliance gathering. congressman michael waltz on the rising threat next. (burke) a new car loses about ten percent of its value the minute you drive off the lot. or more. that's why farmers new car replacement pays to replace it with a new one of the same make and model. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ our ears connect us to the moments that matter. give them the nutrients they need with lipo.

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rachel: russian and chinese officials sharing the stage with kim jong un, how much of this is a threat? douglas: read to a greenbrae kernel of special forces florida congressman michael waltz. thank you for being with us this morning. you were involved, searching

for the army deserter swapper tell a man killers. tell us the latest development. >> this is unbelievable. and appellate judge appealed his conviction which he pled guilty to but and appellate judge decided that the military judge overseeing the case was unduly biased because he applied for a job within the trump administration, applied to the immigration judge and because of donald trump calling him the trader that he was, this new judge is thrown out the sentencing and essentially bowe bergdahl not only has jail time but a clean record. i've seen a letter with a number of republicans to the pentagon demanding they appeal again for a new trial because this is a slap in the face to every veteran, a slap in the face to the families of those

who died looking for this trader including me and my men and it is another travesty of justice. rachel: i hope something can be done with this letter you are sending. what can be done? it was thrown out. >> they can try him again. that is what the pentagon should be asking for but my concern is the politicals of this pentagon many of which were the same under the obama administration and remember president obama with broberg the lapse parents in the rose garden calling him a hero, they are not interested in trying this again, they want it to just go away. my promise to every veteran out there, we are not going to let it go away. douglas: returning to the subject of north korea. we see russian leaders among others turning up a huge military parade in pyongyang, what do you make of this?

>> the russians, the chinese and the north koreans had varying levels of cooperation but to have the russian defense minister reviewing illegal nuclear missiles in north korea at a huge parade is a big deal and this is all at the same time that china is tripling its nuclear arsenal. for those who think the chinese communist party and its allies aren't in a cold war with the united states or those who think we can just forget it, don't worry about it with defense spending and modernizing our systems they are wrong. it's a very dangerous world and we are seeing the world's worst actors with weapons that can destroy the united states and the rest of the world getting closer and closer together. douglas: rachel: the american involvement in the war in ukraine with weapons and so forth and our own president not doing everything he could to

prevent it from happening in the first place, doing nothing to bring about some sort of peace alliance in this situation and end this war, it was very predictable before the war that this would be a result of it and an alliance between china and russia. what do you have to say about that? >> you' re absolutely right. president biden could have done a lot more to arm ukraine as donald trump did beforehand to hopefully prevent it but in failing to do that, let's drive it to some type of conclusion and that doesn't just mean a blank check with weapons, the biggest thing we could be doing, the biggest weapon in our arsenal is american energy. we should be flooding the zone with american oil and gas, drive down the prices and starve vladimir putin of his ability to finance this war. it's the chinese buying the most russian gas and coal right

now so that -- you've got john kerry on bended knee talking about climate change. will: the energy is one lever, diplomacy is too. which we could do something to end this war and hopefully not see more of these alliances that are not in our national interests. great having you, thanks for joining us. we have 13 elephants in one room, nearly every gop presidential candidate taking the stage in iowa. douglas: jason chaffetz on the hawkeye state showdown. i served three overseas tours. i love to give back to the community. i offer what i can when i can. i started noticing my memory was slipping. i saw a prevagen commercial and i did some research on it.

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rachel: president biden acknowledging his 4-year-old granddaughter even as the

mainstream media criticize his longtime silence. douglas: telling people magazine, quote, this is not a political issue, it is a family matter. jill and i only want what is best for all of our grandchildren including navy. will: could this have a lasting impact on his reelection bid. jason chaffetz is here with his take. rachel: do we sound smarter because of his accent? >> this ship is now gone this direction. >> a bit of an admission that it was wrong to deny her existence. is that enough now to put it behind him? it's clearly a political issue. has he already suffered damage that will have a lasting impact? >> it was very coldhearted the

way the bidens in general reacted to this. we've known for years given a paternity test that this young child, grandchild could have been open arms, could have been welcomed into the family, not saying they have to get together all the time but they could've acknowledged it, said they forced government employees to lie about it from the podium of the white house. it is coldhearted. rachel: take the politics out of it. i know it is hard. i said to will and douglas this morning, such a touching announcement of a 4-year-old new grandchild with the news dump on friday but you are a grandfather. i could be a grandmother soon i am hoping soon. i have a daughter who is married. i can't imagine not embracing any child who is my grandchild. there is something really gross about it. >> it was called the way they did it, they denied it every

step of the way but yes, i'm a grandfather and it is still surreal but just a handful, could have done something nice, there are millions of americans in the same situation and they could have shown a little compassion but they showed their true colors and how they dealt with it. hunter biden at age 53 is living at home with his parents. what is he doing for an income? where is the source of his income? he did go back to court to get rid of his $20,000 a month -- what is he doing for income. that is of public interest because we the american people are paying for his housing, his transportation. all these expenses because he is living at home on the taxpayer dime. douglas: the hunter problem isn't there, the white house, what should they do? >> the guy has a lot of problems but as president biden

says, he's the smartest person he has ever met about what's he doing for income other than being an artist? that is what he claims to be, an artist. halsey paying for this. these are legitimate questions, not because it's a family matter versus a political matter but because taxpayers are paying for it. that is why. douglas: it is sustainable. we saw one of the biggest tieups in american history committed on the american public in 2,020 when it comes to under biden's laptop. why could they not continue that with other stories going forward in 24. buckle up. who knows what the style will be and 23-24. jason, tonight, will be on the big weekend show. >> it is a good time, 7:00 eastern. rachel: you've got great cohosts for this. will jenkins, tommy 11, it's going to be a great show. >> often watch the show, i've got a good seat.

all right. coming up, the language of love is evolving at least for democrats, the push to ditch the labels husband and wife. how ridiculous is that? will: rick is live from the hot air balloon festival before it takes off next. ♪

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will: lake george new york on saturday morning. welcome back to "fox and friends" where it appears there is a war on words. democratic party has a new line of attack, comes down to the word husband and wife. controversial new legislation out there where democrats want to move away from those terms, no more husband and wife, start using the word spouse. rachel: member whenever using birthing person? this is the idea of making sure we can end up with a genderless society where there is no difference between man and woman, we are just people and we can just get away with all

these biological differences, it is just a social construct of. douglas: spouses or nonspouses, democrats always giving into this tiny fragment of people, most people who are gay don't care about other people using the word husband and wife about each other. rachel: if you are gay you can have a husband. douglas: a tiny minority of minority that persuades the democrats that they have got to do this stuff and they don't. so few people in america, 2 or 3 in total would actually be upset if they heard somebody say my wife. will: this isn't progress, this is a regress. the advancement of human civilization is more words, not fewer words, more specificity, not a greater amount of vague abstractions. eskimos have one hundred words for snow, different types of snow. reality is all these types of snow. we are regressing to this

bland, inaccurate, description of one another that sets us on a bath towards cave men grunting at one another so as not to offend. douglas: the ideas not to offend and somebody has to say that's not possible. in any country particularly america today, there are so many people seeking of fence anywhere they can find it. they will rampage around the streets trying to find anything that will offend them. you can't please these people, we have reality and can't re-shift it. rachel: on the republican side on capitol hill here is how they react to this idea. >> it is ridiculous, this idea, the attempt to control language by all these cultural influences that are awoke -- >> i hope not. i call my wife wife and she calls me husband, they are not controversial for 98% of the public, probably controversial for the 2% of radical leftists running the democrat party. >> i have a wife, she's not controversial.

>> the woken us in congress is laughable. >> this is the dumbest thing ever. the left wants to take away women, call it pregnant mamas you can't to be pregnant anymore a pregnant person, not a mother anymore. it is stupid. row up. >> endearing terms, why would anyone see that as divisive rather than this is my husband or this is my wife? rachel: it is great having you on especially with a topic like this. there are civilizational implications to getting rid of husband and wife or woman and man. douglas: not least that everybody knows whatever their sexuality, the family in america and so many western democracies, the family is the center of the country, the family unit. biological reality is real. some people might wish it away but that doesn't make it disappear.

there is a big problem elon musk and others talked about, people talk about the depopulation of the planet, populations aren't a problem. having kids isn't bad. having children is into negative. people are not the problem. people are the point. i think so much of this is on some fundamental level anti-human being. rachel: on my podcast on the kitchen table we talk about family, marriage, love, relationships, this week we had a fantastic guess, the archduke edward hesburgh, the hungarian ambassador to the holy see, he had a book come out recently called the has berg way, to talk about a great family during tumultuous times. a fascinating discussion but being from hungary, he talked

about what the country of hungary is doing to promote as you talked about, families and children, things we used to think were great things. what is hungary doing to encourage family policy? >> it is a mixture of incentives. financial incentives and also speaking a lot about family in public. if you get married or are expecting your first child you can apply for a grant of $30,000 more or less which is a lot of money. after the first child, you only pay back one third. if you have two children you only have to pay back -- in the end after the third child, which encourages you to say yes to children. you don't have to pay back the grant if you have 3 children. if you have three children, you basically pay next to no income tax and if you have four

children as a woman you never pay taxes again in your life. rachel: his first rule was get married and have lots of children. i'm well on my way, i'm creating my own dynasty if you will. great discussion but i hope everyone pulls it up. really fascinating conversation. will: let's go to the new jersey festival of ballooning. >> reporter: your hot air balloon pilot. you've got a license to do this. >> any time you take a passenger on an aircraft you have to be licensed. >> will was saying i don't understand how they go up in the same spot, they don't, they don't land in the same scott, you landed another spot. right? >> that is correct. in 40 years i've been flying i

have landed where i started four times. it does happen. the odds are not with you. >> reporter: so we can make that happen we are tethered in here. if you look back there, there's a lot of clouds. the producer sent me out to this festival saying this would be a fun festival. they didn't realize this is all about the weather oh i'm glad for this one. tell me about the weather conditions and how it impacts ballooning. >> we would like the winds to be less than 7 with clear skies, no precip in the area, no convective activity in the area. that would make it safe for us. we always fly first thing in the morning, within a couple hours of sunset, that is when the winds are calm. >> reporter: we just have one ingredient, the wind under 7 miles an hour. the rest of it -- we will start to go up there. this is really loud and really hot really fast so show the noise when you fire this up.

there you go. it is loud. in theory we should start to rise because you just heated this hermas above us hotter than the air around. we are going to go up. i might not be able to talk, we will try to talk for a second but let's go. will: can you hear me? he can't hear me. >> reporter: really hot. you don't want to go too fast, right? >> reporter: especially in the festival situation. >> don't want to go to hundred feet up or down, 250 -- >> we are tethered so we don't lose you to that undisclosed location. >> i am tethered and have no idea what you are saying now. will: which you the best of luck. rachel: goodbye, rick. up he goes.

i was glad i didn't get that assignment. douglas would you like to get in a hot air balloon? douglas: if i knew i could come back in the same place i would love it. rachel: a christian student awarded $80,000 after the university attempted to censor her. she joins us next with her massive win for free speech on campus. the coach. the manager. and the snack dad. all using chase to keep up with their finances. the coach helps save goals here, because she saved for soccer camp there. anddd check this out... the manager deposited a check. magic. and the snack dad? he's getting paid back. orange slicesss. because this team all has chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours.

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will: a major interest free-speech, christian student at southern illinois university will be awarded $80,000 after fighting against censorship and disk nomination for her conservative views. in addition to paying her, the university will send 3 professors to mandatory training sessions on free speech on campus. and revise the student handbook to be more inclusive, that student joins us now with her attorney, great to have you both with us. tell us about this. what led to the potential for a verdict for you, settlement, what were they doing in terms of limiting your speech? >> good morning and thank you for having us. i was in my third and final year for my graduate program.

it was very evident to me my views were a minority of thought and so especially in the classroom environment where it should be a marketplace of ideas, not on coach everyone ideology so i was alarmed. i received a new contact orders, these were essentially restraining orders that prevented me from having direct or indirect communication with students on and off campus and what it said is there's no rule or policy they are violated but i had to comply with the orders. will: the school chancellor saying that we are committed to protecting first amendment rights and does not have policies that restrict free speech, nor support censorship. we remain committed to free-speech, popular or unpopular. of offensive or affable environment that embraces an exchange of views of every aspect of human society, that doesn't seem to be the case when it came to maggie before this moment. it seems exactly the opposite.

>> exactly right. it is unfortunate. universities cannot censor or warn students not to speak to one another et cetera just because they disagree with religious or political context of the speech and that is what they did to maggie. we are also grateful that they agreed to protect their policies to undergo first amendment training with our team as they give her financial compensation. will: what were you saying that was so offensive? >> i think it is something many americans believe, something that is represented with many americans, wasn't anything out of the blue. what is sad is it is something many americans believe. will: what was it? what is an example? >> questions on critical race

theory, marxism, the theoretical framework. will: you were questioning those concepts to other students and that is what they told you to stop doing? >> yes. will: as you mentioned, supposed to be a forum for free exchange of thought and ideas. as much as a victory for you and even in your compensation what a statement on what type of education was being received by all students at that school. >> this sends a message to sru he and other schools, you have to respect the free-speech rights of students. our public universities are supposed to function, students are taught to engage with people of different views, not shut them down and the settlement sends a message that specific changes protect students. will: really shocking details.

unsurprising this overarching thematic thing is happening on college campuses, shocking details when it came to you, appreciate you both sharing your story. coming up, the facebook files have been released and we are going to show you the shocking discoveries found within internal emails and the media blackout that followed. ♪ it tae a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get a $ 50 best western gift card. book now at bestwestern.com. frustrated by skin tags? dr. scholl's has the breakthrough you've been waiting for. the first fda-cleared at-home skin tag remover clinically proven to remove skin tags safely in as little as one treatment. (vo) if you have graves' disease, your eye symptoms could mean something more. that gritty feeling can't be brushed away. even a little blurry vision can distort things.

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stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. farxiga can help you keep living life. ask your doctor for farxiga for chronic kidney disease. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ farxiga ♪ douglas: it is 8:00. that is the view from muskegon, michigan. welcome to "fox and friends". rachel: more music. do you love elton john? do