♪ ♪ 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.

[laughter] will: that's great. we've got a waterslide out there on fox square. and douglas, you're going to do it too, right? douglas: it's really worrying words to me when you say you've got a waterslide outside. rachel: you don't get to sit in pete's seat and not do a waterslide. you're on an american morning show, you have to degrade yourself like the rest of us. douglas: i don't remember seeing this in the contract. rachel: it's really small. will: must destroy your gravitas. welcome to "fox & friends." we begin with two major stories, first, as long-term mar-a-lago employee is scheduled to appear before a federal judge. rachel: on capitol hill, expected testimony from the former business partner of president biden's son, hunter, could put them both in even more turmoil. douglas: alexandria hoff is

live in washington with more. alexandria. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, let's start in washington where devin archer, the former business associate of hunter biden is set to testify before the house oversight committee, archer is expected to describe how he witnessed then vice president joe biden sitting in on numerous calls with his son, that is despite the fact that president biden has said he has never been involved in his son's business dealings. this testimony will be closed door. republican congressman pat fallon describes what he hopes to learn. >> we will have a transcribed interview. as soon as the transcript is done it will be released publicly. it's very important. the question we're trying to ask in the oversight committee, we know that hunter biden is engaged in criminal activity and is corrupt, but is it father? is the president of the united states a national security risk? is he compromised. that's a question we have to ask. >> reporter: also tomorrow in miami, a mar-a-lago property

manager will appear in federal court. he is the third defendant charged in the classified documents case involving former president trump. he is accused of conspiracy to obstruct justice, prosecutors allege he and a trump aide complied with a request to decleat security camera footage. the former president reacted yesterday from erie, pennsylvania. >> they're not indicting me. they're indicting you. i happen to be standing in their way. what you're witnessing is a continuation of the single greatest witch hunt of all time. >> reporter: as part of the same filing last week, special counsel jack smith brought three new felony charges against the former president, an additional count of willful retention of national defense information and two obstruction counts. deolivera is expected to appear at 10:30 tomorrow in the miami courtroom. we'll be there for it. rachel: thank you,a alexandria.

many people say of course donald trump had the ability to declassify those documents, this is much ado about nothing. we have all this corruption on the biden side of the family including much of the things that happened out of ukraine. ukraine, one of the most corrupt countries in the world. president trump tried to bring attention to joe biden and his family's corruption in ukraine back when he was president and had that phone call that he called perfect that was leaked and then led to his own impeachment, the first of two impeachments in what he calls a witch hunt. now, president trump is saying that ukraine should not get any more money until they come clean with what they know about that corruption and joe biden. listen. >> he's dragging this into a global conflict on behalf of the very same country, ukraine, that apparently paid his family all

of these nil i don't knows of dollars. -- millions of dollars. in light of this information, the u.s. congress should refuse to authorize a single additional payment of our depleted stockpiles. the fbi doj and irs hand over every scrap of evidence they have on the biden crime family's corrupt business dealings. we have to know and the public deserves to know. will: it's a pretty stunning statement to say the lead in this story now might not the potential corruption of the president of the united states. as has always been the case, we said this isn't about crack, it's not about hookers. it's not about tax evasion, not about a gun charge, it's about the potential ropings of the president of the united states. seemingly that would be a worthy thing to provide media coverage, curiosity and investigation for american institutions but i think that the actual deeper story may be the bigger headline is the complete coverup and

coverupobfuscation of the story. we may come to the conclusion that joe biden sold influence. that may be obvious. what will remain after the bidens is doj, fbi and various institutions that were determined to make it so it was never obvious, it was never discovered. to me, that is such a deeper problem. douglas: the thing to me where i disagree with former president trump on this, this doesn't have to be an either/or. this is a case that ukraine is very corrupt country before the war and everyone knew the problems with that. part of the corruption was exemplified with hunter biden being on an energy board that he knew nothing about, in a region he knew nothing about. had no expertise in. absolutely. but also, russia invadedin and has caused untold human misery. i was at the front lines last year for the new york post. i saw for myself the unbelievable dec dessimation of

towns. they can have corruption in their system and have the rights to defend themselves against aggression. i believe we can hold both of those ideas in our heads at once. we can get to the root of what happened with hunter biden and his role at burisma. rachel: the war in ukraine, it's suffering, no one is doubting that and that russia invaded and they have a right to self-defense. the question is how much of a role and how much of national interest is it for america to play a role and we've certainly played a giant role and this is where these two stories intertwine. so we know that president zelenskyy and his regime know exactly what happened, they know the crimes of the biden family. that's why the phone call happened with donald trump and zelenskyy when donald trump was in office. is zelenskyy and his regime holding our government or our president hostage because

there's a lot of money being sent over. we have zero transparency. i just saw by the way -- douglas: we don't have zero transparency. rachel: listen. we have very little transparency. there are ukrainian government officials buying up all kinds of villas around europe and you know that's true, douglas. they are buying up stuff. there's corruption abounding. we have -- and by the way, when we talk about national interest, just forget about the money. we're toying with nuclear war with russia. is that in our interest? we continue t to enmesh ourselv. we can't determine how much is our interest and how much our president is compromised by that government. douglas: biden was not eager to get into this. biden amazingly enough was bounced into it by his european counterparts. i can tell you in britain and across europe, the europeans and nato members of europe were terrified that the invasion of ukraine would lead to invasion of the baltic statements and bao

member states. biden, it wasn't his first instinct. in the beginning he had to be dragged into -- rachel: by war mongers in his own add medicine. douglas: boris johnson saw this was a trigger for nato. if the tanks went into ukraine, they would get into nato countries next. that has been averted. nato has not just been able to defend itself. nato has expanded since vladimir putin made this appalling decision. we now have new may nato member states. i would say that shows that vladimir putin's calculation was one of the biggest miscalculations in the 21st century so far in geo politics. will: to the point of president trump, there is evidence within ukraine of the potential corruption of the president of the united states. and there's nothing that has more bipartisan consensus in

washington than continued war in ukraine and so what he is saying is, if you have evidence, something we should know in the united states of america, there's no greater pressure point in washington than to say that thing you all agree on stops until we get to know about this. i don't think he's litigating the legitimacy of the war that you may have a debate. i think he's saying we need to know, you have evidence and you want this to continue, this doesn't continue until we get to know whether or not we have been corrupted inside washington, d.c. rachel: there's a growing number of americans who want peace, who want our government to take that role of brokering peace so we can stop sending money to this country and they can -- and a frankly, that the europeans can step up and do their own job. douglas: to be fair, for once europe has stepped up. rachel: not as much as we have. we don't even have weapons left, douglas. douglas: the french have no bullets left.

they've given them all to the ukrainians. rachel: so have we. i think this needs to be worked out. in the end i think the main question is, is joe biden giving weapons because they having over him and we won't know that until zelenskyy and others start getting to the bottom of this corruption and exposing it. will: the republicans in congress have decided to strip funding from the smithsonian museum's latino museum over, quote, insulting left wing portrayal of latino history. the congressman says for my wife and i to walk in and to say this is your history and to see that it's hurtful, the only thing worse than your story not being told is your story being wrongfully told. that's what's happening here and the community deserves better. rachel: mark garcia said it looks like sixth graders put togethetogether diramas.

it has been put together in 10 years. it was supposed to be bipartisan. the liberals took over and they're basically turning the museum into a woke cathedral if you will and the people who got the first taste of what they were supposed to -- the sample of what they were going to do could tell this was going to be more of their identity politics, et cetera. douglas: by the way, why does they need to be a latino smithsonian. rachel: thank you. douglas: we've got the smithsonian, a great collection. why can't there be a smithsonian museum, a national gallery, why do you need different galleries for different groups in america. rachel: i was on this board when it first started. my rational was, i'm going to get on the board, it's going to happen, at least some people will help control the narrative. i quickly got off the board. there wasn't anything that could be stopped. two, for exactly the reason you

said, douglas. latino history is american history. the next president should actually tactual-actually take e smithsonian and turn it around. you should be able to walk through and see different type time periods and how people interact with it. will: rachel campos duffy, 9:00 a.m. talking point hour, i want to share this quote. rachel: oh, stop. i do love this. will: we go to a poll that shows nearly 9/11 10 americans -- nearly seven in 10 americans believe in angels and heaven. 83% of americans believe there are some things that can't be explained by science. 72% believe in the power of prayer. 69% believe in heaven an angels. a lower percentage believe in hell or -- rachel: or the devil. how would these numbers compare, douglas, with europe?

douglas: i think it's pretty constant, a little more belief in religion in america, of course. i think this figure is constant. 34% believe in as as ttrology. i've never been one of those. i can't follow the whole star thing. will: it's interesting high numbers when we talk about the path to decline in church attendance and organized religion and belief in god. those seem to be in decline. you could argue more abstract beliefs seem to retain pretty high percentages. douglas: 58% in hell. that's a big number. will: should be higher. should be higher. rachel: i agree. what you're seeing is people understand that god exists and maybe as people's trust in institutions and that includes the churches declines, it's

organized religion that's suffering from this but maybe intuitively -- i heard you mentioned earlier in another segment that we have a hole in our heart. we know it can only be filled by god. i think that's what the poll numbers are talking about, maybe the churches need to step up. douglas: 82% say they don't think everything can be explained by science. a that should be 100%. even scientists admit not everything can be explained by science. rachel: you saying anthony fauci is not science? douglas: 99%. rachel: we start with a fox news alert. an american nurse and her daughter have been kidnapped while working in haiti. that's according to the state department. she was working with a nonprofit, helping local with medical care when she was kidnapped thursday. that nonprofit saying, quote, alex has worked tirelessly at our school and community as a nurse to bring relief to those who are suffering as she loves and serves the people of haiti in the name of jesus.

to a fox weather alert. at least two people were hurt after severe storms hit the nation's capital yesterday including hurricane force winds estimated to have reached upwards of 80 miles per hour. officials warning residents at one point to find central parts of their home and locations as the winds ripped through the region. downed trees and power lines plunged thousands into darkness and even caused some small fires as electric wires were ripped apart. arlington cemetery saw trees topple along walkways. download the fox weather app for the latest on this story and more. the marines are seeing a recruiting surge but they stand alone as the army, navy and air force are all expected to fall short of their 2023 goals. it means the marines won't have to use reserve of delayed entry applicants which they had to do last year. the branch even expected to meet

30% of their 2024 goal by the start of the new fiscal year. and those are your headlines. interesting. thoughts on why the marines are doing well and others aren't? will: i don't know why. it's smaller numbers, they have half the force, half the needs of the army. i don't know. image. branding. rachel: i think it's branding. will: still ahead, maria bartiromo joins us live. douglas: but first, an alarming report shows the average retiree in america barely has enough in the bank to cover expenses for a whole year. but it's not too late to start saving. we have a personal finance expert here to share some tips, next. ♪ i'd buy your love. ♪ if i had a million -- a makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... mm. ...a "chow down" day...

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will: have you saved enough for retirement? the average retiree spends a majority of their earnings with expenses accounting to approximately $4,300 per month. 75% of that sum is swallowed up on these four things, housing, transportation, healthcare and food. here with tips to help you save is personal finance expert and host of the table on youtube,

anthony o'neil. it's great to see you this morning. so some interesting stats to start with here, anthony. the average retirement savings balance in 203 is $89,300. that is about enough to cover -- it's not enough to cover two years it worth of expenses, a little over one year of expenses for a retiree. how can they get this more in balance. >> good morning. thanks for having me back on. the first thing is, that's not even really enough to enjoy life for the whole year. let's go to the basics, let's go to the main thing that's eating it up. it's housing, especially if you're at a season where the kids left, it's maybe just you and your spouse, or just your c it's time to down size. nothing wrong with selling your home and possibly renting right now. it's not a season to re-fi because of high interest rates.

i tell everyone, if you're in your 30s, 40s, 50s, the max you want to spend on your home is up to 30%. just because you have it doesn't mean you can max out. if you can get to 15 to 20% that's great. the key thing is to step back, see if you're in too much of a house, sell it, go down, down size a little bit so you can be prepared when you get in your 60s. will: you don't need -- the kids are gone, you don't need a three bedroom, four bedroom house. you can down size. what about other categories. it's almost all of it is eaten up by four costs, housing being one of them, what about food, transportation, health. >> the other one is the health. health comes in second when you look at it. i'm not shocked by this fact. i also tell people as we're preparing, if you're young like my myself, i have a high deductible plan attached to an hsa. i max that out. if you are above 50, 55, you can invest an extra $1,000 into the

hsa, you have 4850. when you get above 65, you can take money out of the hsa for anything but you're going to pay taxes on it but if you only use it for medical stuff, you don't pay taxes on it and that saves you a whole lot of money. so that's one thing we can do is max out hsa accounts. number two is make sure when we are going to the hospital, going to doctors, that we're shopping in network. because just because we're going to a doctor, if that doctor is not in the network, we're going to pay a lot more money than going to someone inside the network. let's step back, do research, make the right appointments with the right doctors inside the network and maximize on the hsa account. will: i want to ask you this. we're talking about how to save on expenses. i wonder as people get older do they need to reconsider what retirement looks like, do you continue to work part-time, how long do you work? can we all plan to stop working

in some consistent capacity at the age of 65? >> the caliber of your future will be determined by choices you made today. i think if you want to retire to where you do not have to work, you've got to make better decisions today. one of those better decisions you can make is not financing a car. look at it, the average car note in transportation which is the third highest capitalizing on people is they're paying up to $1,200 on a brand-new car. if you want to retire, how about you pay cash for a car, invest that money into a mutual fund, invest the money into the 401-k, position yourself, will, to where you can retire and not have to work but i would definitely say this, will. i'm not ever going to retire. i actually enjoy doing what i'm doing. i want to make sure i'm in a position to where if life happens i don't have to have a job to have income coming in. will: good tips. thank you so much, anthony. >> thank you so much, will. will: take care. straight ahead, chicago residents could be hit with a

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rachel: the city of chicago facing a crippling hopeless crisis with officials struggling to fund housing for thousands. democrat leaders have a solution for this problem. it's called higher taxes. the so called bring chicago home plan would hit residents with a real estate tax hike for properties above $1 million. sending the tax rate soaring from 0.75 a% to nearly 3%. here to react is miguel chicone of chicago neighborhood building

owners alliance. welcome. is this the right way to handle the housing problem in chicago. >> we don't believe it is. it's an ordinance that we feel will cripple property owners in chicago. i own buildings in chicago. we're concerned that this could have affects that will affect more property owners and it will trickle down to raising rents for tenants across the board. it will have the opposite effect on the market in general. rachel: you hear millionaire tax and feels like they're going after wealthy of oligarchs. it's just mom and pop landlords. >> the mansion ta tax is what it's called. in chicago a million dollars doesn't get you a mention. the reality -- get you a mansion.

there's unintended consequences that the mayor and the administration is pushing forward many that's a concern for us. at the end of the day, it's going to have unintended consequences on the renters and create more housing insecurity than they're aware of. rachel: that's the irony of it. commercial real estate also going to be affected. we know that since covid and the lockdowns, commercial real estate has taken a huge hit because so many people have not returned to offices. have you heard anything on how those -- people who own those properties feel about this tax. >> absolutely. i think one of the biggest financial hits of covid has really been the office market. we've seen values really decrease by 50%. chicago has 50% utilization rate of office market downtown and that's true nationally. now is not the time to introduce ordinances that are going to have a harder effect on having the properties move forward. we have enough issues already with the commercial market, especially the office market. downtown chicago, downtown everywhere across the united states. rachel: what are folks like you or renters who will down the

line be the ones picking up the bill for this tax hike, how are people organizing or expressing their opinions to their lawmakers, have they done that? are they listening? what's going on? >> yeah, absolutely. i mean, we're doing our best to really communicate a message to elected officials that they understand that who they're intending to harm is not necessarily what they're going to do here. we feel that our mayor, whether we agree with him or not, is to let him know and highlight the unintended consequences and letting politicians know that while we believe in solving issues of homelessness across the entire united states, this isn't the right answer. we believe that the best solution to solve a lot of the social ills we see across the united states is to have a thriving economy and if we do so by making sure we move forward policies that encourage more housing to get built not to restrict opportunities for property owners across the united states and in particular in shy chicago. rachel: so much is about mental

health and drug addiction. money should be spent on that. they want to get more on you guys. thank you for coming on the show today. we appreciate your insight on the problem in chicago. hope you get the word out. >> thank you so much. rachel: coming up, is italy's -- it's italy prime minister who sat down with an interview on global politics with maria bartiromo. she breaks down the highlights, next. also, we're cooling off with a waterslide on fox square. ♪ come on, come on, move a little closer. ♪ come on, come on, 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.

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will: back to headlines starting with this, four people are dead after two aircraft crashes in wisconsin yesterday near a major annual air show. a single plane crashed into the lake in the morning, killing both people on board. hours later, a helicopter and gyro copter collided midair, killing two people, the accident putting the air show on pause before restarting later that afternoon. alabama's attorney general pledging to seek restitution from carley russell if convicted for an abduction hoax. >> this is not a victimless crime. law enforcement agency expended significant resources. it's our intention through the criminal prosecution to make sure we recover the restitution. will: russell claims she saw a

lost child on the side of the road and disappeared for two days earlier this month. her lawyers say she a admits virtually none of the story is true. a dental hygienist reveals a secret, saying most people have no idea she was part of the band vixen in the '80s. ♪ crying, crying, when i think about you. will: janet gardner says when the graham metal scene gave way to grunge in the '90s she launched a new career. only a few patients know about her time on stage. she is taking part in a documentary about the '80s rock scene. those are your headlines. let's turn to rick reichmuth for the fox weather forecast. >> that's awesome. not many people know, you mean not many people knew about her past live. will: do you know vixen?

>> i do. it's surprising. we have cool air coming in across much of the northeast, 64 degrees in fargo, 73 in chicago, such a nice break from the heat that's been in place. this week more moisture comes in across parts of the west, starting to get monsoon moisture across the desert southwest. it will be day 30 in phoenix with temperatures above 100 degrees, blows away the prior record of 18 days in 1974. heat really going on, continuing across much of the southwest. a lot of rain this week across parts of the northern and central plains and across areas of the south east, maybe a little flooding because of all that as well. we had a front move through overnight. we're starting to warm up a little towards the northeast but much improved day. dew points much lower, way lower humidity and down across the southeast you're not going to get any relief. it is going to continue on here. we'll see the showers form again this afternoon.

douglas, back to you inside. douglas: thanks very much, rick. now, italian prime minister giorgia meloni has been an incredibly outspoken voice in recent years, highlighting among other things the failures of socialism. that's often left her criticized by her european counterparts. but maria bartiromo has sat down with her and got the exclusive. >> i think i've been presented for all my electoral campaign as a monster, that i'm not. there's nothing i want to tell my -- those who criticize me, i think it is a right they have. the only way i like to respond is with results. so i act. i do what i think is right for my nation. douglas: sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo joins us now with more. maria, thanks so much for

joining. so what is she like? maria: well, it was a wonderful interview. i was thrilled to sit there and hear the successes that she is having in italy. she is very much a straight shooter. we talked about the economics of italy. in fact, it looks like italy will manage to stave off a recession. giorgia meloni has been one of the most underestimated, unexpected leaders throughout europe and we are seeing a conservative thread run through europe right now and she is among the leading voices there. she had a welcome at the white house this week and unfortunately joe biden decide r&d not to open it up to a press conference between her and the president. that was a disappointment. but she did have a great meeting with congress and she actually took some questions with speaker of the house kevin mccarthy. we talked about her plans. italy is going to lead the g-7

next year and she is planning on getting into the ukraine situation, the war and the impact that it's had on italy, oil prices have soared. that's a major issue she is dealing with. she is also dealing with debt which is at 150% of the gdp. we talked about that as well as the european central bank. she said she does not think the ecb's plan of raising rates is going to work. we're going to run that portion of the interview tomorrow on fox business. but today we're focusing on giorgia meloni's stance on china and on foreign policy. she is walking this balance of the far right expectations with the expectations for foreign policy and working with washington. so far, she's doing a good job. she got into the threat of communist china with me and that's what we are going to focus on this morning. we don't know if she is going to renew the belt and road program which her predecessor put in

place and remember what happened during covid. because of that belt and road strategy and china's plans to move through europe for its belt -- move through italy for its belt and road strategy, so many people from china were working in northern italy during covid and remember what happened. many chinese got on a plane directly from wuhan and went right to italy and infected so many people in italy so we talked a little about that and talked about what she is planning and the threat of communist china and that is what we will discuss this morning. it was a good interview. i went to the italian embassy in washington to sit down with the prime minister on friday. douglas: she's a very interesting figure and is walking and extraordinary tight rope in european and in deep purple politics and showing leadership. i think a lot of people have been surprised by it. many of her critics i think have been surprised. who else do you have coming up on sunday morning future. maria: we've got a big show, a

lot of exclusives. we lead with james comer and in my handy have right now more intimidation from the department of justice. on saturday, the doj writes the southern district of new york to tell the southern district to make sure to tell devin archer that he has to go back to prison and to come up with a date for him to return to prison. this letter was sent on a saturday. you don't usually see the department of justice send a letter like this to the southern district of new york on a saturday but that is exactly what they did. on the eve of the testimony of devin archer which is happening tomorrow behind closed doors. we're going to talk with james comer about his investigation into joe biden and the influence peddling. i spoke with nancy mace last week, the congresswoman who told me that by her estimations, the biden family is up to $50 million that they have taken in from foreign nationals, tied to government. so we're going to talk with james comer about his

investigation of influence peddling and whether or not he and his colleagues are prepared for devin archer coming in behind closed doors. this could be a history altering interview that's happening on monday. so we will get into it. we'll talk about the intelligence behind all of that and how all of this influence peddling has put america in a vulnerable position when its comes to communist china. we'll talk with mike turner about that, the chairman of the intelligence committee. we'll analyze it with miranda divine andal a. >> al: alan dershowitz. we saw the doj turn the screws on donald trump with more charges against him. we'll get into the different levels of government and accountability when we see you in about 10 minutes' time. douglas: you couldn't have a better lineup or a better list of experts on those subjects. really look forward to seeing that. thanks so much, maria bartiromo. maria: thank you, douglas. douglas: up next, here in the

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rachel: we're back with more headlines starting with this. an employee at colorado

alligator farm narrowly escaping the jaws of a 600-pound gator named elvis. the massive gator losing patience during a feeding demonstration with plenty of tourists watching when he went after the handler instead of the turkey. the worker managed to get away from the 12-foot gator unhurt. we're glad to hear that. and wild drone video captures the moment a bull shark attacks a fishing boat in florida. the shark even shaking the boat as it repeatedly attacked. the drone photographer said he saw the shark go after the boat at least eight times. the shark did extensive damage to the motor but it was able to be salvaged. more than 110 million americans were on alert for extreme weather temperatures earlier this week. so let's beat the heat with some fun summer toys and here to help us make a splash this summer is the o editor and director of toy

insider, jackie gruber. nice to see you. how can we beat the heat. >> hot summer day, the kids are ready to cool off. you know twister. rachel: of course. >> everybody knows twister. we made it a great way to beat the heat. you hook it up to the hose, the water comes out and the kids are staying cool, twisting up, having a great time. it comes with the spinner you're used to. it's super clever, right? >> i have to work after the show, i have to keep working. you don't. >> this is little tykes splash beach. kids can sit in it, they can sit around it, there's cute toys and slides and things for kids to play with. rachel: look how much she is loving it. so cute. >> she's so cute. she's having a great time. so next we have our bubble garage. this is max bubble's bubble

garage. pick it up, dip it in the bubbles. you can use this one if you want. >> that's the stuff. >> this is good. rachel: very cool. >> there you go. [laughter] douglas: point blank range. >> right back as ya. rachel: it just likes will. [laughter] > a>> all right. next we have bunch bays loons, , tropical party. you hook a hose up to this. rachel: how smart. >> i love that. >> all at the same time. >> all at the same time. they self tie. you shake them off into the bucket. it comes with 100 balloons. >> what else? >> this is spider-man, strike and splash. you hold it like this and make sure it's pulled out. you press this one, it shoots and then on this side --

rachel: shoots water. >> it's got the water coming out. >> what's the first thing you showed us. [laughter] >> so fun. rachel: okay. the last one you have over here? >> the last one is called the droid romper. this is actually an electronic ttri cycle. are you going to get on there? >> really tight. >> powered on. you're just going to -- [laughter] >> it lights up. the backlights up. rachel: come on, douglas. >> it goes up to six miles an hour. parents can control it. >> look how much fun they're

having. rachel: all right. go to toyinsider.com. thanks. appreciate it. >> thank you a man, his tractor and his family these are the upshaws. though, he goes by shaw. which stands for skilled hands at work. from cutting hair, and mowing grass, to roasting marshmallows, he's got a grasp on what matters most. there's a story in every piece of land, run with us on a john deere tractor and start telling yours. get $1,000 off

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now's the time to ask your doctor about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." thank you to betty's bounces for helping us beat the heat with this waterslide. we're going to test this out. rick, why don't you give them the go. reining. rick: all right, you? do something interesting like a flip -- rachel: and we'll see who wins. rick: 3, 2, 1, go. not that interesting. >> come on! look at griff. so far griff is winning. rick: griff is winning. a little better. rachel: douglas tripping. all right, let's go. let's see. whoo! [laughter] rick: better. rachel: all right, douglas, very good! what a good sport.

i don't know. rick: so far griff is the winner in the waterslide competition. rachel: it's also a wet t-shirt contest. [laughter] rick: thanks so much, we'll see you next weekend. have a great sunday. rachel: bye, everybody. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." thanks so much for joining me this morning, i'm maria bartiromo. today, bribery and racketeering allegations against a sitting president from the house oversight committee. >> based on the evidence i've seen so far, i think the number's going to be north of $50 million that we're talking about here. maria: coming up, house oversight committee chairman james comer with new evidence from bank records and 170 suspicious activity report