♪ douglas: hello, welcome back. we are all fresh from our work out and just holding up this sunday morning, big week this

week in politics as two major stories happening from tomorrow. the house oversight committee on monday will be hearing from former hunter biden business partner devon archer, he is expected to testify that then vp joe biden was involved in his son's business dealings and in miami the case of former property manager at mar-a-lago will be appearing before a judge in the classified documents case against donald trump so this is a big week. will: you see several 2024 gop candidates as where they will be today, francis suarez joining us later in the program along with mike pence in iowa and florida governor ron desantis made his way to new hampshire. donald trump in pennsylvania last night where he said if all

these stories, all this investigation into the bidens doesn't lead to impeachment, we've got problems. >> joe biden is the most corrupt president in american history. the biden's colossal scams, money laundering, criminality make hillary clinton look like a very beautiful angel, the biggest complaint that i get is that the republicans find out that this information and than they do nothing about it. the radical lunatic democrats, they impeach me, they indict me, they rig our key elections and the republicans don't fight the way they are supposed to fight. they have to play tough. and they have to be, if they are not willing to do it we have a lot of tough republicans around that people are going to run against them and win and get my endorsement every time. rachel: donald trump saying you

have to be tough to fight those who have dirty tricks and witchhunts up there sleeves and pound him nonstop as you mentioned. another indictment, more charges for anyone associated with them. donald trump is 77 years old, president biden, we were talking about age, 80 years old. not very different ages, donald trump nonstop campaigning. we had stephen moore saying i can't keep up with the guy, he is -- president biden going on or 10 day vacation. odd behavior, he's the candidate. at what point, why is he so comfortable not running, what does he know that we don't? douglas: he is always one

misstep away from disaster and that might be an actual misstep, why is no president ever, given so few press conferences or been accountable in this country. why does president biden not do that? everyone knows in front of cameras and he is very likely to talk about something that didn't happen or misremembered. or he might fall over or do all of those things. >> potential advancement of the ball, shannon bream, chief legal correspondent, good morning. so as douglas mentioned not only do we have what looks like indictments when it comes to the mar-a-lago case, donald

trump bringing in his property manager but the house oversight committee bring in devon archer which does promise in some degree to bring new evidence when it comes into the investigation into hunter biden. >> all that against the backdrop of the plea deal that fell apart and the judge has given both sides 30 days to brief this thing. now we have questions, devon archer, behind closed doors, do they release a transcript, how problematic does that become, a lot of questions out of the plea deal falling apart be has investigators say there's an ongoing investigation. what else is brewing for hunter biden? we don't know. is that the foreign agents act that he didn't register for, there are problems there, there's a lot we don't know and the judge had some pointed questions. the briefing that's going to come and what we may hear from devon archer we may learn a lot more. rachel: we were talking about

the campaign trail, everyone on the republican side trying to meet with voters and president biden going on a 10 day vacation. >> he is the guy, the incumbent, he holds the power of the office, he is the commander-in-chief, they are saying there won't be debates, we won't have other people challenging him in the primary so he feels this is a good time to get away from it. this hasn't been a great week for him or hunter. friday, the statement to people magazine acknowledging navy as the seventh grandchild, try to put the spotlight on the republicans, look at the inviting, what is happening on the hill, let them talk about impeachment, that is bad for republicans. came to take a break. will: justice samuel alito has broken, don't want to call it protocol but the way things have always been that supreme court justices don't respond to the swirling controversies that might be coming around them. i use controversies somewhat lightly.

media coverage. that's the case when it comes to the justices from clarence thomas to brett kavanaugh to justice alito. all these media stories looking at potential ethics violations. it's fair to say it's largely the unpopularity of their decisions when it comes to those within the media but alito spoke out and said i know this is a controversial -- i willing to say it. no provision in the constitution gives them the authority to regulate the supreme court, referencing congress and if you look at the constitution, it is hard to find a provision that allows congressional oversight of the supreme court, once they are affirmed. >> what they can do is set the number of justices. they haven't done it in a long time. you know the conversation has been democrats saying try to pack the court, change the numbers because then we can

change the outcomes, they are out of control, the other way they have these conversations is congress doesn't control funding for the judiciary. in recent years we've seen them say we want cameras in the courtroom, we want to haul them in here and have them talk about that. if you don't have cameras in the courtroom we don't give them full funding, conversations happen like that and the senate judiciary committee tried to call on the chief justice to visit with them and talk about these alleged ethical issues, the chief justice sent a lengthy letter that said no thanks, i'm not going to be doing that and here are all the things we adhere to, all 9 justices regardless of who appointed them signed on to that letter so there is pushback. justice alito is saying it publicly, i think privately there are others who feel the same way. we are an independent branch, we do our thing, you do your thing. will: 14 douglas: everyone is used to the fury after any nomination

but can you think of a time when there has been so much focus on individual members of the court, so many personal attacks, sometimes leading to attacks that can be very physical. >> what's been so frustrating and why you are here from justice alito's they are still demonstrations that happen at many of the justice's houses. that started over a year ago when dobbs was leaked. there were threats. you talk about brett kavanaugh, a man -- attempted murder. there are serious things that have happened, it is frayed on the nerves of these justices, they didn't get the name of the leaker, that is a huge frustration, frustrating for the conservatives to hear democrats saying we are going to pack the court, find a way for the public to file ethics charges against you. that's part of the legislation being proposed on the hill. a lot of frustrations and justice alito was one of the few who's willing to publicly say what the others are thinking.

rachel: i didn't know those protests are still happening at some of their homes. we have a big show coming up sotelo's who you have and what you will be discussing. >> an attorney, part of the trump legal team, she's not handling the latest indictments, she will talk to us about how the team is handling them. we have our legal panel to dig into it. congresswoman nancy mays has been in the headlines a lot, she will touch on a lot of subjects, and we got the newest person to qualify for the debate stage, north dakota governor doug bertram. is super interesting guy. we will try to get to know him a little better. thank you. will: she's having nancy mays who went to a prayer breakfast and made some headlines there. we will talk about that, knowing your audience. never seen anything like that. douglas: i remembered what tmi means.

douglas: i thought that was pretty surprising but it was a pile on. it was a real pile on. she turned down relations with her husband. she turned down relations with her husband. douglas: her boyfriend. that morning in order to make it to the prayer breakfast. rachel: she announced that to the prayer breakfast. will: i can feel proud of myself that i came up with a way to say that. the sound of freedom, the movie has made one hundred $40 million at the box office and done something more than that. it has led to conversations and hearings on a call for hearings on the extent of the problem of human trafficking get. this was a letter from a group of republicans calling from those hearings, they said the

following, united states senate must conduct much needed oversight of the administration's border policies to find immediate solutions to the most disturbing consequences of inadequate border security. the proliferation of human trafficking. the movie the sound of freedom has played an important role creating public awareness in this modern day form of slavery. rachel: donna hubbard was a victim of human trafficking, a survivor who founded an organization called women at the well and she said this movie is just scratching the surface. >> human trafficking now knows no gender, no wage, no ethnic city, it is a part -- like i said, the number one human rights issue, that brings it to the forefront of the conversation. worldwide. so it's not a surprise the movie became popular or that it is such a hit because now

people are identifying human trafficking as more than just sexual exploitation. the other piece that needs to be discussed is how do children end up being involved, we need to look at different types of social media that are being used by traffickers and also politicians and legislators have to begin to look at not criminalizing the victims. >> 85,000 children we cannot account for who come across the border unaccompanied. when this was happening, lots of republicans well before this movie came out great saying this is a massive problem. cat camac called biden the child trafficker in chief because he made the government complicit in this evil practice. our guest talked about things we need to look out for

including 1000% increase in human trafficking over the last 5 or 6 years. many people attribute in that to the normalization of pornography and how it gets more hard-core and lead people into bad paths. douglas: i was struck by your interview and the sound of freedom. people should focus on the amazing impact this movie has had but it had a surprising amount of blowback too. the guardian, the left-wing newspaper said this movie was q on non-adjacent. drive-by shooting of a review. why do some people on the left want to hate this movie so much? i think it is because the whole issue of illegal migration which i have written about a lot in recent years they see as being no price to pay for saying let the borders the open. they think it makes them look warm and cuddly and sweet and kind. there's a cost.

there is a human cost that includes the cost of people being trafficked and the smugglers and smuggling and drugs and this is the first film that has been popular for a long time to say that there's a downside to your allegedly virtuous views. rachel: i have a different opinion about pushback. i think it is about whether children should be sexualized or not. this is a central issue we are talking about whether it is sexual education curriculum through the internet. i think there is all part of the democrat party that thinks that is up to the child. we have a business here that is sexualizing and this idea of sexualizing children is really at the forefront of this. i agree with you about the border as well. >> there is this domination of pop culture for so long by one ideology, success that isn't part of that groupthink must be squashed.

the one thing i would like to know more about that takes place outside the united states of america is the extent to which this is a problem in the united states of america. we talk about child migration in the united states and labor, 85,000 kids and how many end up in child labor situations but i always think about what we can solve at home at first before we do good abroad and we should but i would like to get our hands around that problem. i know child pornography is a problem. understanding the problem in our own borders is the next step in understanding this issue as well. it takes place in south america. >> those children are shipped abroad in other places. we lose track of them and many end appear and others in other parts. >> a few additional headlines, lebron james sharing a video of his son playing the piano after

suffering cardiac arrest. ♪ >> man of many talents. >> the first video lebron has posted since he suffered a medical emergency at basketball practice monday. dozens of illegal immigrants sleeping outside the roosevelt hotel in new york city yesterday as the hotel says they are at full capacity. the hotel steps in grand central station in midtown has been used as a processing center is new york faces an unprecedented surge of illegal immigrants from the southern border. new york mayor eric adams saying they are actively looking for alternatives and, quote, some have chosen to sleep outside. a lot of new yorkers may see that more and more as hundreds of asylum-seekers continue to arrive each day. shocking video shows the moment the fedex driver pulls an injured man from his burning

car. just before it burst into flames. the driver joined us earlier. >> happened to be perfect timing. there wasn't anybody else there yet. i was just the first one to come up on it, grabbed my fire extinguisher, ran back there. i couldn't pick him up, the best option we could come up with was to help him down to the ground and the pool him away from the car. >> the driver severed leg injuries but is in stable condition. and those are your headlines. >> still had the alabama woman charged with faking her own kidnapping could be forced to pay up. of the state attorney general gets his way. his call to hold that woman accountable. douglas: california leaving, the golden state is losing millions in tax revenue as more and more residents flee the state. find out where they are going and why.

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will: alabama's attorney general pledging to seek

restitution for carly russell if convicted for an abduction hoax. russell's attorney admitted she act alone writing, quote, there is no kidnapping on july 13th, 2024, my client did not see a baby on the side of the road. my client did not leave the hoover area when identified as a missing person, my client did not have any help in this incident. this was a single act done by herself. let's bring in alabama attorney general steve marshall. mister attorney general, what do you do with that admission? >> the admission itself demonstrates law enforcement new very quickly that carly russell had lied and there was no infant, there was no abduction but now with a criminal prosecution it is our obligation to prove that and our team is prepared to do it. will: help us understand, what specifics, understand the cost of one of these hoaxes, what does it mean for law

enforcement and the state and the taxpayers when you divert resources to something that amounts to a hoax. >> there's actual cost and societal costs. this is not a victimless crime. the city of hoover through their police department and surrounding law-enforcement agencies expended significant resources to try to locate not only carl marshall but the allegation involved in an infant on the side of a busy highway so we look at finding both, now we know that was a false allegation and it is our intention through this, prosecution to make sure we recover that restitution and understand the impact on society. you had countless individuals come out late, early, in the heat, in alabama, looking for these individuals and what i don't want to see from this, people become jaded in their response to times their help is necessary. >> the specific cost is not

analogous. you can see, i would like to bring up societal costs. we saw the societal cost of what it does to race relations in the united states and that type of situation. you are talking about cutting down good samaritans if they are skeptical of the need or reality of one of these claims. it shows a cost beyond the obvious. what is the potential punishment for carly russell? >> in alabama the charges, misdemeanors, but this investigation is not over, not will you do we want to figure out what took place during that 49 hour period which right now there's a gap, we want to know who else might have been involved in perpetuating of this. will: the criminal charges, what does that carry? >> those are misdemeanors with maximum sentence of a year in jail.

will: we will see if that type of deterrent can keep that cost as you laid out from being something we see repeated in the future. thanks for being with us. coming up, presidential candidates gearing up for a busy day of campaigning, president biden is on vacation. miami mayor francis suarez is in iowa sharing what he is hearing from voters next. e, you may be missing a critical piece... preservision. preservision areds 2 contains the only clinically proven nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. preservision is backed by 20 years of clinical studies. so ask your doctor about adding preservision and fill in a missing piece of your plan. like i did with preservision. now with ocusorb better absorbing nutrients. [music playing] subject 1: cancer is a long journey. it's overwhelming, but you just have to put your mind to it

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rachel: as president biden settled in for his 10 day vacation, republican candidates are barnstorming the country. douglas: francis suarez making his pitch to voters in iowa as he tries to break out in the crowded primary pack. will: you and i have had a long conversation, we spoke for an

hour. we have a short amount of time together today but i would love to hear what distinguishes you from the other baker's dozen or so candidates for president? >> over the next couple months, voters are looking at that. if your name is not donald trump, in my case, i have a set of qualifications based on things i accomplished that makes me different from the rest of the candidates. i'm the only one that has cut a public-sector budget by 20% which is what we need to cut the federal budget to balance the budget. as we talked about, that puts me in a unique position to solve the immigration process for our lifetime, and as the son of -- exile from a communist country i understand the threat of communist china in a way no other candidate

does. i understand how to build an economy, in wage growth, and the lowest homicide rates, 400 and the entire country. that is how we confront china by creating a strong economy and confronting the national security threat they continue to pose by putting troops in the future, and people talking about in iowa. douglas: what are you hearing from voters in iowa? >> they love the authentic pitch. they want to get to know you. when you ask what do you think? i only met him three times. i want to get to know you. they are doing their deep due diligence which gives me a lot of hope for this country

because they are going to shape this race. and you get a tremendous amount going into new hampshire. the first four states are critical going into super tuesday, that will define the race. the next five months, voters getting to know us and the more they get to know me the more they like me and the more opportunity to grow in the polls. august 24th will be important, the debate stage where we will be on equal footing and equal time. that is something the iowa gop did a great job getting people ten minutes, they were serious about their time. rachel: at the oscars getting you up to stage. one of the things that concerns me in terms of foreign policy,

something voters want to hear about from you, the way china has taken over latin america. all the ground economically we are ceding to them, cuba and a spy base potential you. have you had any voters in iowa express concern about how much china has taken over the western hemisphere? >> we give them half a trillion dollars in the form of a trade deficit and they are stealing $250 billion in ip on an annual basis. it is worse than what you described, they are taking our own money and using it in our own hemisphere to subvert us to what i call a boa constrictor. it is not just cuba, venezuela, and nicaragua, it is brazil,

colombia, argentina, chile, et cetera. this imposed poverty in our hemisphere creates the immigration pressure. people want to come to a place where they can have prosperity for themselves and their children, something we have to confront not just in terms of the threat of the border which we know is a disaster, biden's cell phone policies not working and is killing 80 to 90,000 americans through fentanyl deaths which is the equivalent of a 747 crashing. and some of the cities in iowa in the last couple days the number of people who died from fentanyl is greater or double the city we are in now. >> you've got illegal immigration story, having an impact on miami live into miami. the impact is huge, not just a

sports story but in miami's revenues doubling this year, the valuation over $1 billion already, the most popular if not the most popular, one of two in the world is now in miami. >> it is a beautiful story. you went through the numbers, double the revenue, triple the valuation, half the population of the world saw his announcement but what is important in terms of a presidential race, we created the most dynamic signal in the country and have to create the most dynamic country in the world. he chose us in barcelona, much more money. we keep taxes low and people safe, a formula for america. if we can balance our budget, solve immigration as something that can benefit our country and confront china in our

lifetime, we will create generational prosperity for our children. >> thanks for your time this morning. rachel: as a woman i would rather live in miami than saudi arabia too. i say it in just but i don't say it in just. i would rather live in america, specifically miami, doing a great job in miami and making a lot of waves in this presidential campaign. still had, taylor swift shaking up seattle as her fans cause a small update. will: testifying the same day as former mar-a-lago. in a classified documents case. it douglas: what we can expect from griff jenkins. ♪

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rachel: mar-a-lago staffer for donald trump is doing court charged with attempting to delete surveillance video from the florida complex after trump is hit with brand-new charges

and special counsel pacified document pro. the court appearance happening the same day congress will hear from hunter biden's business associate devon archer. coanchor of fox news live griff jenkins joins us now so this is very interesting, one potentially more serious than a document dispute. what can we expect from devon archer? >> can't overstate the importance of devon archer's testimony because this is by all accounts, his former close business partner expected to testify he bore firsthand witness. he is under his own prosecution facing possible prison sentence and has nothing to lose now but to tell the truth as this is being uncovered. two things happened, we are

looking at devon archer's testimony, expected to say 2 dozen cases to hunter and his father, vice president biden on conference calls, the president is not in business with his son. a change in rhetoric, president biden said i knew nothing about my son's dealings, devon archer will connect the dots and put him on at least 2 dozen phone calls. rachel: that is a big lie that was told. >> that judge asked specifically the prosecution if hunter was under investigation for overseas dealings, she said yes. could you charge him with a foreign agent registration act and the prosecution said yes, defense said we are not in on this and the deal fell apart but that tells us the prosecution is still looking into hunter's business dealings, devon archer will

shed a lot of light and we will find out what he said behind closed doors. rachel: pat fallon said he will release it. >> a transcribed interview when it is done and released publicly and it is important. the question we are trying to ask, we know that hunter biden is engaged in criminal activity and is corrupt but is his father? is the president of the united states and national security risk? that is a question we have to ask. rachel: that's the million-dollar question. >> could he oppose a national security risk? that is ultimately the very thing pat fallon and others want to get to, that creates a change for the white house and how they don't have to answer questions based on what devon archer says. rachel: if he turns on hunter

and joe biden, hunter could turn on president biden trying to protect himself, we don't know how this will shake out. >> as you mentioned in the open, we are going to have a miami courthouse appearance from this third defendant indicted by the grand jury out of south florida looking into this property manager at mar-a-lago with three new charges against donald trump so buckle up for monday. rachel: a big day for you. you better take a nap. you can't because you are doing the big weekend show. >> you never know what i am going to say, probably defending taylor swift and going to hop on your waterslide outside so maybe we will shoot some video from that. rachel: i love it. great talking to you. douglas: we begin your headlines. we are going to get on to that.

to begin with, new jersey reporting its first case of west nile virus of this year. health officials say it was reported in the southern jersey just weeks ago. on microbiologist says cases could be seen in the new york city area soon. the virus is confirmed in mosquitoes in new york city, cdc data shows there haven't been any human cases reported yet. california and new york losing a combined $643 million in tax revenue as people move away from blue states to more affordable areas according to the irs. 500,000 people moved away from california since 2,020. meanwhile, florida and texas, where many former presidents now live have reportedly seen a revenue boost of $23 billion.

rachel, this is for you, there is no bad blood between seattle and taylor swift, the record-setting crowd was shaking it off so hard during two shows this month that a seismologist says it could be measured on the richter scale. she says swift these called activity homeland to 2. 3 magnitude earthquake. experts say an earthquake of that scale isn't big enough to be felt, but it can be recorded on specialized equipment. and those are your headlines. now over to rick who isn't in a hot air balloon. >> reporter: i could probably drop a few pounds. like at the weather map. we have cool air across the us, 68 in new york city, 70 in chicago, cooler and drier, humidity is fully gone at least

for now. sundays, the precipitation over the next seven days, still seeing some monsoon moisture across the four corners but the heaviest of rain across the northern rockies, denver gets more moisture, look at this, in the southeast more rain in the next 7 days, great lakes quite dry. that is a case, a storm moving northeast overnight brought this fresher air, humidity is down. are reinforcing cold front coming in, a few more degrees, down across the southeast not getting a break, the heat continues, storms in the afternoon. douglas: thanks for that. coming up. ai church, our next guest says artificial intelligence can connect us closer to our faith. how technology and religion can come together.

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will: as concerns over the rise of a are growing our next guests says he believes it can connect us closer to our faith.

douglas: a survey gauging leaders understanding and use of artificial intelligence. scott beck is founder and ceo of glue and he joins us now. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me on this morning. >> glue is a tech platform that releases the collective might of the big c church. when i say the big c church i mean all the different types of ministries, the relationship ministries, marriage ministries, recovery, behavioral health. connect to them all together so that they can work together to make more lives flourish. will: artificial intelligence merging with the church, and interesting concept, worried about artificial intelligence taking on godlike powers and society. you see this as a complement to god, not a threat to god?

>> god isn't surprised by ai. he wasn't surprised by the printing press or television or the internet. god allowed ai to come into existence so of course we've got to be very concerned and make sure we are thinking privacy and security and ethical use of ai but he allowed it to come into existence. we assume it is a moral imperative for us to then struggle with that to struggle for his use and his purposes so people can flourish. douglas: this sounds abstract but it is not. if someone uses a keyword like suicide the algorithm kicks in immediately and does what? >> what we do is route people from all sorts, somebody calls into a radio station and need

some help and prayer, that could get routed based on what that person has written down or said with permission to a suicide prevention ministry. we are routing over a thousand people a day. we routed 200,000 people and we are using ai to make sure they get connected, to help with whatever they need. douglas: with the rise of the technology age, we've seen this yearning for meaning. that's the whole inside everyone's part, what is our purpose and i imagine ai will lead us in that direction which leads to greater need for the church, what is our meaning, what is our purpose. i hope you are right. it to step into connecting us to our faith. douglas: here we are, sliding into the next hour with a water

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♪ ♪ and i want to know why does it feel so good but hurt so bad. will: there he is. that's griff jenkins. yeah, we see you, buddy. going down the waterslide. and going back up for a second round. griff and the kids going down the waterslide on fox square. hope he slipped. i guess i'll be doing that too. rachel: yeah, you will. will: later. rachel: griff j jenkins is lika grown up kid, he surfs, he likes to do that stuff