tv FOX and Friends Sunday FOX News August 6, 2023 6:00am-7:00am PDT
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because the tempur-breeze feels up to 10° cooler, all night long. for a limited time, save $500 on all-new tempur-breeze mattresses. ♪ ♪ tonight we're gonna celebrate. ♪ oh, yeah, all right. it's american family day. we welcome you back to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning. we're encouraging families to enjoy the last days of summer together. we have outdoor games on fox square.
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we'll get out there soon and celebrate. by the way, i like the last days of summer thing. rachel: i'm not ready. >> it's not time. i don't like it when people count things down too early. rachel: i agree. >> it's already over before it's over. >> it's not even august 10. rachel: the weather is gorgeous. >> summer is at least through august. >> friends in t tennessee are going back to school on wednesday. the south starts earlier. rachel: why? >> because they get out earlier. >> ours is mid to late august. football started. >> midwest is sometimes early september. the south gets out in the middle of may. >> that's how we are. rachel: i don't think school should start until after labor day. >> i agree with that in principle. it ain't the case. >> the northeast, they start talking labor day and they go to tend of june sometimes -- to the end of june sometimes. >> summer is not over in august. august is summer. >> think of it as the beginning of football season. so that's all joy. rachel: i'll tell you what else
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i joyful. peter boone. pete n son turns 11 today. >> get over here. look at him. get that hat off so we can see your face. he's got a beautiful summer mullet. >> happy birthday, bud. >> thank you. >> 11 years old today. rachel: you've had a great weekend, haven't you? >> an amazing weekend. where did we go yesterday? >> yankee stadium. >> who won? >> yankees. >> it was a fun game. what did you try last night for the first time? >> i tried oysters. rachel: oysters. >> what did you think? >> terrible. rachel: sophisticated. how about cake pops instead. >> amazing. [laughter] >> can you not tell he's his father's son. he'll dive into a cake pop like a champion. rachel: i can too. >> how is that? >> amazing.
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>> like his dad, three second rule. >> it's fun, enjoyable weekend. you've got to be here, share the birthday. rachel: happy birthday. >> thank you. rachel: you can take those back if you want. >> take the whole thing. we've got to do a show. rachel: save one. >> you take your cake pops and get out of here for your 11th birthday. he dressed up. [laughter] >> here's your hat. he got this at yankee stadium yesterday. thank you, guys. >> let's get started. of police officer given prison time for the same crime as hunter biden has spoken out, says his charges were recommended by the same prosecutor who agreed to hunter biden's plea deal. darryl desousa was a former baltimore police commissioner. he left $67,000 in unpaid taxes. hunter's alleged tax evasion is well over 1 million. >> he was a former police
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officer who failed to pay about 70 grand in taxes. you did the interview. >> same exact prosecutor. >> same prosecutor, less money, pretty sterling record i would imagine before he failed to pay taxes. >> i don't know about that. but look at the tale of the tape here. you sea-tacess not paid -- you see taxes not paid. he was given 10 months in prison, pled guilty to three counts of willful failure. hunter was going to get a plea with no jail time. rachel: that's 1.2 m million tt he didn't pay taxes on. >> that we know of. rachel: that we know of, exactly. here's the police officer talking to will just earlier. >> obviously it was painful and disturbing to hear about it and made me think about the two tiered justice system that has been around for a long time and two tiered justice system is divided by class and privilege
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and on the other side of that is those who are non-privileged and nonclass. so it was disturbing to hear about. rachel: yeah. >> you don't often get almost a near one to one comp. same prosecutor, similar charges, less taxes owed and more time versus no time. what other type of example do you need? rachel: back in september of 2020, during the presidential debate, president trump, then president trump brought up these -- this corruption. he said to joe, china, joe, ate your lunch. no wonder your son takes out billions of dollars, he takes out billions to manage, makes millions of dollars, also while you're at is why is the mayor of moscow's wife gave your son 3 and-a-half million dollars, to
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which joe biden said that's not true. you see the double standards. >> we knew these things. it was an open secret inside washington that while joe was vice president hunter was peddling deals. that's why -- i mean, i've said it before. it's worth saying. remember when trump started saying where's hunter. i remember thinking who is hunter. as a lay person, you're not fume familiar with the family of joe biden. people knew what was going on. the problem is, the press wasn't covering it, none of the details we know now. now that we do know, are we going to do something about it. rachel: or the phone call to zelenskyy about the corruption turned out to be a perfect phone call. >> the new york post -- when i walked up this morning at 6:00 a.m. i looked around the corner, will and rachel were like this with the new york post. they're never reading the paper. cover of the new york post, hunter laid bare is the cover, subtitle, biden's strip he'll pal. he was a pathetic party puppy
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dog. one of his friends that he professed to love, he said he was a power broker but he was an easy to ma manipulate low life. he sold himself as a conduit to the halls of american power, a closer on the rise that could leverage his vice president's clout around the globe. an ex strippper reveals him as a patsy who was led around by the nose. rachel: the other way to look at him is to show -- i mean, these deals have endangered our country. he has a stripper problem, a prostitute problem along with a drug problem and any of these prostitutes could have been intelligence from another country. they're called honey pots. he's very close to power. >> hunter, another long line in
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men who convince themselves they love a stripper. [laughter] >> but the point is -- rachel: that's your take away from this? >> [laughter] rachel: he said he loved her. >> i'm sure -- rachel: he said when you're nice to me i really think you're an amazing woman. >> she loves him too. [laughter] >> but there's a deeper point as well which is, look, these companies did a business with the brand as devon archer testified. do you think that was the brand for the dude that's in love with a stripper, it's mutual or is it the brand that is the vice president of the united states? rachel: right. >> then vice president. rachel: exactly. and the money and the drugs and the hookers are a distraction from the point that our president currently right now is compromised. not just to the russians and the chinese. but in ukraine, he is too compromised to even end this war
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and we keep sending money over there, by the wheelbarrow and we can't stop because zelenskyy has the goods on joe biden as well. >> yeah. and this to stay in ukraine, this tracks with what the ceo of burisma said, he said my dog is smarter than hunter biden. the people dealing with hunter knew what they were dealing with. he was the person they had to deal with to get access to joe. that's why it's not a hunter story, it's a joe story. the left and the democrats are trying to separate the two. was was the phrase we talked about yesterday? planted by -- >> the illusion of access. >> the illusion of access. they'll find new ways to separate joe from hunter many the fact is they were a team, always have been. rachel: it's like a little mafia, it's a family business. >> robert kennedy junior continues to surprise, takes on nontradition nal issues. he made his way to the southern border and took part and put out a documentary, i think it was
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entitled midnight at the border where gets a look at the southern border. >> there's been an extraordinary trip for me. because on one hand last night i witnessed this dystopian nightmare of an uncontrolled flow of desperate humanity crossing the border and converging here because of mi misbegotten policies by high leadership of the united states. i have come to understand the open border policy is a way of funding a mill at this billion dollar drug and human trafficking operation for the mexican drug cartels. when i'm president i'll secure the border which will end the cartel's drug and trafficking economy and i will build wide doors for those who wish to enter legally so the united states can continue to be a beacon for the world where diversity and culture make us great. rachel: that footage so
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interesting, the documentary that he posted online. i encourage people to watch it. you'll notice in the footage a lot of chinese in the footage. this is not just people from central and latin america coming over. they're coming over from every country including chinese, many of them we can assume the spies looking at the uptick in communist -- chinese communist party spying going on in the country. i think it's interesting because he's sort of come to terms with what the republican party and donald trump in particular have been saying for a long time. he says it's the trump wall, working better -- would have worked better and had been working better than what joe biden had put up. >> i lashed onto something he said. he said the multi billion dollar human trafficking and drug operations. think about all the money that is tied up in an open border poll civil you've got the human smuggling operation, the drug operation, the illegal labor operation on this side of the border. no,not just talking about child
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labor. i'm talking about businesses using illegal labor, a lot of money on the side of an open border, on the side of controlling immigration is the idea when we're talking about at least in economic terms that you would hope that some of the jobs would then be left at the lower levels of the economic ladder, taken by illegal immigrants would be filled by americans. >> america first idea. rachel: well, that's where you see the old democrat party that actually cared about the wages of the working class and that really explains a lot of what donald trump -- why he became popular, taking on these issues that the democrats left behind when they aligned themselves with corporate america. >> wonder h how much of that aspect of the democrat party that is around that would appeal to this video and support rfk junior in a democrat primary. does it resonate with democrats? i don't know. >> i think it's an issue like everything else for democrats, for those on the left,
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everything gets -- it's so reductionist. it's like racist or not race it, xenophobic or -- if you believe in tighter immigration controls, racist. rachel: a lot of people were commenting, i would be curious to see what you think, about a trump rfk junior ticket. >> i a couple friends of mine from my hometown text me yesterday with that suggestion. i don't think it's going to happen. i think they like the idea that an outsider that's not part of the captured class on either side would be part of the ticket, whether rfk junior or tulsigabbard or others. i don't think it will happen. >> he's still very much on the left. rachel: oh, yeah. he's definitely pro choice. >> for sure. rachel: interesting. all right. turning to your headlines. bike thief caught mid-steal to pet the homeowner's dog. >> you're the coolest dog i've ever known.
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i love you too. where's your dad? you have all this stuff. dude. rachel: you're like you get a belly rub and the whole thing. should get off because he's like a nice guy. >> no. >> it should be considered in sentencing. don't you think he's doing it so the dog doesn't bark. >> i don't think he had too many worries about this dog. [laughter] rachel: look at the belly rub. >> fierce defense dog. rachel: yeah. he loves dogs, there's no question. that should count for something. he might have been high. fair enough. >> i love you. [laughter] rachel: well, police say the thief made off with an. -bike valued at around $1,300. they're working to identify the animal loving thief. he yesterday was the first day in 72 years that oregon drivers were allowed to pump their own gas while there is confusion in oregon about how to pump gas, it got us talking about who should pump the gas. lots of happy wives told us
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their husbands pump all the gas. >> boom. rachel: it's important to find the right partner and i talked to will on my podcast about that and let p me set this up. will was my guest this week on the podcast. we had a great conversation about the indictments with donald trump and we talked about the rates of young people who are now not getting married and talked about spouses and will shared what he thinks is the best -- the perfect woman. >> advice for finding the right spouse go make sure she fills up her own tank. rachel: not sure i agree with that. >> the best thing you look for is the best friend, somebody you like being around. we do have traditional roles in our marriage. one of us goes out and does the work and brings home the money and the other one is in charge of our family basically. you know, and what runs the house. and i'm not saying that's
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however marriage should work. it is how marriage has kind of worked -- rachel: for centuries. [laughter] rachel: this is -- >> can i add one more point to that. rachel: you broke down the indictment but this was the best part of the interview, talking about life, marriage and kids. >> i love that conversation. that's what's great about your podcast. i think you have a unique place in the market where you have nine kids and a husband that's awesome. rachel: that pumps my gas. >> you talk about family. i think that's awesome. on the relationship. this is one thing to add to that. okay. i don't like that society has acted like one of those traditional roles is not as valuable as the other. rachel: i agree, 100%. >> you do your marriage the way you do it. that's the way we do. i believe her job is more important than my job. if i'm picking which one -- not that they're equal. hers is more important. >> i agree with you. >> raising my children, primarily, that's the number one job for her and us in this world and she shoulders so much of the
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burden go it's the most important thing that you leave behind, two souls that will affect the future. >> i don't like that america diminished that idea. rachel: america hasn't diminished it. feminists diminished the idea. there's been a long history of what they've done and it's led us to where we are right now. i agree. i think the work of women needs to be valued in the home, outside the home but especially in the home. you're absolutely right. raising children, taking care of a home, making sure it's beautiful and well taken care of is something that deserves to be appreciated. >> pump your own gas. rachel: in exchange for doing all those things, having babies and taking care of the meals, you should pump the gas, will. [laughter] rachel: all right. well, on another note, it's national friendship day. and we're encouraging people to reach out to their friends and tell them how much they love them and we've all loved watching pete and will and how they developed this amazing what
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we call a bromance. that's what it is. every weekend they share a little bit more of that-the deepening of the bromance. >> here we go again. rachel: some of the favorite moments, here we go. >> who was will's first friend at fox. >> first friend at fox is -- >> judges say it's pete here. >> shake and bake. >> you can see it. you and me, having a ga joust wh inflatable horses. rachel: no competition. >> nothing but love. >> i don't want to punch my buddy in the face on national tv. rachel: that's exactly what -- [laughter] rachel: i don't want to punch my buddy. >> we were on tandem bikes. rachel: i have always known you were bffs. never looked more like bffs. >> it is national puzzle day.
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>> let's see if i can get will's face. >> i'm going to carry you around in my pocket. rachel: you should get the locket with each other's pictures. you know, the heart -- it's a bromance. >> we have cuff links. awesome, best friends. [laughter] >> [crying] >> it was cute when you said let's do -- you and me together. rachel: turning into each other. >> doing this number, yes. >> we're getting in an ice bath later in the show. rachel: do you want to hold hands? >> i'll hold will's hand if he'll hold mine. >> there you go. national friendship day. rachel: you guys really do each other, i love that. >> yes. >> a lot of looks there. you made fun of my hair just now you. >> i don't know why i'm making fun of your hair. >> right, right.
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[laughter] >> different looks. looking back is always fun. >> went a little long on haircuts at certain times. hard pass on more than 400 voters losing credentials after the white house had stricter rules. joe concha next on the white house's treatment of the press. everyday products, designed smarter. genius! like 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more, so sam can make smart ideas, a brilliant reality! chase for business. make more of what's yours. ♪ before planning the wedding your bad hip was really acting up.
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>> at least 442 reporters reportedly losing their white house hard pass credentials, more than 30%, cut of journalists under the administration's new restrictions of the media. our next guest has been critical of the white house's treatment of the press, he's fox news contributor joe concha. he joins us now. joe, what do you make of the extreme reduction in the white house press? >> well, it's disturbing but not surprising, will. this is the least accessible president of our lifetimes. this is the least transparent administration of our life sometimes. joe biden has held zero solo press conferences on u.s. soil since last november. think about that. you can take a baby to full term, nine months, before this president has stood in front of reporters at that white house and has taken questions for an extended period of time.
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look, when you compare this to donald trump, trump held 35 solo press conferences in his final year many when i say it's not surprising, during the obama, biden administration, they rejected more foya requests than any other administration in history. they secretly seized the phone records of ap reporters. they spied on a former fox correspondent in james rosen, ache holder, the attorney general at the time said he regretted doing that years later so this is how it works with this administration. democrats and this administration have a disdain for the first amendment in general and this latest taking away of hard press passes is another dib bit. >> this is what the white house is saying, we think this demonstrates a thoughtful process that allows access to anyone who needs it, whether a
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hard pass or day pass. a hard pass, explain that if you would. what's the effect of what the white houses policy has done. >> a hard pass gets you onto the white house without having to request a temporary daily pass over and over again. so when you take away the hard pass, then any time a reporter that doesn't have that has to request that they want to be on campus is the way they put it. but when you look at this administration, will, basically never judge them by their words. always judge them by their actions. and to reduce this number of hard passes, just tells you that this is all by design. they want the focus to be primarily on donald trump and his legal problems going into 2024 as all those trials go on from now until that time and take the focus off of this president, take him off the grid as much as possible in terms of answering questions around his handling of the economy, the border, obviously, education, crime, his stance or lip stance
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towards china, all those things go off the table because if joe biden isn't seen, it all goes back to donald trump and the media and the department of justice is more than willing to move that focus there, will. will: joe concha, always great to talk to you. thanks, joe. >> happy friendship day, by the way. if i had any friends they would tell you i'm a nice guy. seems like you're enjoying -- >> i'm your friend, joe. thank you. still ahead, as the sound of freedom continues to shed light on the child exploitation crisis, tim ti tim tebow is dois part to fight the trafficking epidemic and he joins us next to discuss. in the fun and savor every bite. to help you get ready your aspen dental team is celebrating 25 years of affordable care with an epic summer of smiles event. don't miss enjoying a moment, with our onsite labs to help you, fast, and 20% off your denture care. so, whether you need a new look or a quick fix, you can celebrate with a smile all season—
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my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. >> our next guest is known for his standout career as a heisman trophy winner, first round nfl draft pick and devotion to faith. as sound of freedom continues to break records at the box office, tim tebow is spearheading a campaign to identify victims of
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human trafficking and protect kids against exploitation. tim tebow joins us to explain. the movie sound of freedom has made a bunch of money and how important has it been in raising awareness about a cause you've been passionate about for a while? >> well, first of all, thank you for having me t this morning, grateful that you're talking about some of the worst evils in the world which is human trafficking and exploitation of children and we really have seen an uptick in the awareness from this movie but then also people going home and talking about it, communities talking about it, opening people's eyes to this evil and for had that i am so grateful. i haven't seen the movie. i've been in four countries in the last five weeks and just got back three days ago from africa so i haven't seen it but i'm grateful for the awareness because it is some of the worst evils going on in the world today and we have to have more
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people that are, one, aware of it, two, horrified by it. and three, willing to do something. and i really believe that is happening and that is so encouraging to me. >> you've been doing something about it. people don't know this, but for a decade, for three years through the tim tebow foundation. your birthday is coming up. most people throw a party for themselves. you're leading a new fund raising effort to combat child sex trafficking, human trafficking, called the unknown campaign. share with your viewer why it's called unknown and what it is. >> thank you for asking about that. for this year, my birthday campaign, we are having this unknown campaign because there is so many boys and girls that are being exploited all over the world that are unknown. you see every single minute, there's at least 156 images of children being abused circulated and in one of the law enforcement databases there is
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at least 50,000 children that are being abused and they're unknown. and their location is also unknown. so their identity is unknown, their location is unknown but their abuse is known and it is seen because people are videotaping it, they're taking photographs of it and trading it online like we used to trade baseball cards. for us, we just cannot sit by, we cannot watch this, we cannot stand on the sidelines so our heart with this unknown campaign is to bring together global law enforcement to be able to push this back to being able to train and equip as many experts, forensic experts that can be able to help identify and locate and ultimately prevent this from happening and how can we do that, multiple people coming together, armies of people coming together to push back this evil. we have to identify the kids, we have to locate these kids, rescue these kids and the majority of the kids are under 12 and my heart just breaks because they're going through
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evil every single day and we have to do everything we can. i'm just reminded in the gospels how they talk about jesus, talks about that sees people and talks about him seeing people almost 70 times. you know what, we have to see these kids because we know our god sees them. we know our god knows them and loves them. he commanded us to fight for them, to love them and protect them. i haven't done a good enough job. we haven't done a good enough job. the boys and girls that are unknown, we have to know them. we have locate them, identify them and rescue them. i don't believe that we're just being asked, i believe we're being commanded to protect all those boys and girls. >> amen. so well said. if our viewers want to support your efforts they can go to the timtetebowfoundation.org/unknow. you can support the ongoing effort of the tim tebow
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foundation to fight this absolute sick sin that's rabid in our world. you have an op-ed on fox news.com, it went live an hour and-a-half ago. there's the headline, how you can help us end the horrors of child sexual abuse. i know a little about this. we don't have much time. i know you're leveraging technology in unique ways to try to identify kids and ways you couldn't before. >> we really are. because technology is such a big part, using it for good to be able to identify boys and girls all of the world. it's not just happening all over the world meaning third world countries, it's happening in our backyard and we have to use technology, we have to use experts to identify them, locate them and then be able to go rescue them. but it really starts with using technology that's the fastest way to be able to get to these boys and girls because really another way to explain maybe child sexual abuse materials, is that it is trafficking, but just down the hall because one of the
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statistics we've seen is 79% of those that are being abused are being abused from someone in their trusted circle meaning someone that is a parent or relative, a friend, a coach, you know, a babysitter, someone close to them so many times that's hard to identify but technology can help us do that. >> one aspect, a photo that tells you about where they are and you can do something about it. tim tebow, god bless you. >> god bless you. thank you so much. >> thank you. all right. still ahead, lawmakers are warning we've entered a new era of authoritarian aggression after china and russia's joint naval operations near the u.s. territory. maria bartiromo on the rising threat, next. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: for us, driving around is the only way we can get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system.
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>> welcome back to "fox & friends." we have family fun day going on beside me. we're doing this because you need to enjoy the last few days of summer. we'll show you what's going on. we have cool air across the plains, testimony. temps below average across parts of the northern rockies, northern plains, this kind of spreads throughout much of the ohio valley throughout the week. where you notice around the south it remains above average. that's not good news. we have incredible heat especially across parts of texas throughout much of the summer. that's going to stick with us. big storms today across the central plains, throughout this afternoon. that will move a little farther towards the east and we have a severe weather threat that will break out later on. where you see the readies --
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where you see the red is the worse of it. tomorrow it spreads to the east to the appalachians, with severe weather across parts of the southeast, as well as across upstate new york. rachel, to you inside. rachel: thank you. lawmakers are sounding the alarm over china and russia's joint operation off the coast of alaska earlier last week. dan sullivan was warning, quote, we've entered a new era of authoritarian aggression led by dictators of beijing and moscow. here to react, sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo. i want to play the clip before we get into the discussion from representative mike gallagher on the select committee on china. here's what he had to say. >> we don't even know the full extent because it's not just mss, a more official organization, it's something called united front works, ccp united front work which xi jinping called his magic weapon
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which combines traditional espionage activity with economic coercion and that's really what we're seeing across the board. rachel: so gallagher, maria, saying that chinese spying on the uptick really at a level we've then rec seen before but k to the original thing in alaska, i think beijing and moscow coming togethers was kind of predictable because of the ukraine war, i mean, people were predicting that would happen if that war continued. maria: yeah. and good morning to you. it has been happening. it's happening in plain sight. and the national security concerns are real. communist china has a goal of overtaking the united states as the number one super power and it is acting accordingly whether it be these provocations in international waters or a massive spy campaign on american citizens, as well as on the american military. we've just seen a lot of provocations around the military from a surveillance balloon hovering above our military
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installations to officers getting arrested for selling information about our military and specific plans back to beijing. the problem is, this administration is showing extremely weak leadership in response. we've had chai nice police stations -- chinese police stations throughout america, no respofnls we've had a surveillance balloon traveling across the country for almost a week before the u.s. sat it down. very little response . we've had cyber attacks. antony blinken was getting ready to go to beijing. the chinese hacked into the commerce and state department to find out exactly what he was planning when he got to beijing. this has been happening in plain sight for all of us to see and in the meantime the democrats seem to be playing politics. you mentioned earlier democrat congressman dan goldman and his illusion of influence comment. he also had the absolute with a
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straight face gall to tell reporters that joe biden called into his son, hunter biden's business meetings 20 times to talk about the weather. he actually said that. i mean, it's absolutely extraordinary that these national security worries are spiking and we see a real threat from our number one adversary but joe biden fails to do any responding in the meantime, he's sending cabinet member after cabinet member to beijing to beg for a partnership. you have to ask the question, what does beijing have on joe biden? rachel: exactly, maria. maria: we're asking the question this morning. we've got byron donalds from florida and marjorie taylor greene from georgia talking about the compromised position that our president is in, just at the time that china is ramping up the aggression. we did not see this kind of provocation under president trump. i can tell you for sure that there has been lots of conversation about an impeachment inquiry being
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announced when congress comes back from their recess in the second week of september, september 12th and 13th many we'll talk about that. we'll get the response from president trump's lawyer on much of the attacks on the former president and peter schweizer has the goods on the biden family. i will also tell you all the lawmakers i spoke with over the weekend, many of them are on board, they want an impeachment inquiry started they believe a georgia indictment is coming in two weeks. i assume the doj is waiting for more evidence to come out on biden family taking money and then they will give georgia the go ahead to release another indictment on president trump. rachel: we're looking forward. you have a great lineup today. up next, we're celebrating american family day with backyard games on fox square. stay with us.
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(light acoustic music plays) (eagle screeches) (energetic music plays) there he is! it's right there! ♪ oh, he's straight ahead. he's straight ahead. straight ahead. go go go. ♪ cover more ground in the kia sportage turbo-hybrid. kia. movement that inspires. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need
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events coordinator from the sugar factory. >> she's working. rachel: she's pouring out the ice cream for us. >> what's the key to a good root beer float? >> all right. let's make it. the key to a good root beer float is obviously the vanilla ice cream and the toppings and the best for last is the whipped cream. we'll all do it together, okay? here we go. everybody put the ice cream inside of your goblet. >> ice below the ice cream. >> she's got a secret recipe. >> i'll instruct you guys. rachel: we've got the ice cream. >> after the ice cream we're going to put the soda pop gummies. actually, no, it's the root beer. rachel: okay, okay. >> and we're going to have -- >> this is the best segment we've ever had. >> you're going to get -- there we go. rachel: making dry ice. >> it's not dry ice, is it.
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>> it's the sugar factory magic. >> that's cool. >> and now we do the whipped cream. rachel: okay. whipped cream. here we go. >> whipped cream. >> we'll get it. so put whipped cream to the top. it's going to give you the bubbly fun stuff over there. [laughter] >> fill it all the way up. you can start putting garnishes. here's the soda pop gummies. >> i like the soda pop gummies. >> what are those? >> i love coke gummies, i always have. >> then the cherries on top. >> these are great. cherries on top. here you go. >> it's delicious. and then you top it off with an actual cherry. >> it's good for you if -- >> it's national root beer float
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day. we offer a fun variety of different entrees, sliders, burgers, tacos and we serve brunch. our grand opening for the sugar factory times square is august 11th. >> flaming hot k chettos burge. >> take a bite. >> whoa. >> right up your alley. rachel: so good. >> what is that? >> that's pepper jack cheese. >> there you go. [laughter] >> all right. check out the sugar factory. thank you so much. >> thank you, guys. >> more coming up, "fox & friends." ♪ this isn't just freight.
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these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you.
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♪ ♪ will: today is american family day, and this morning we'ved had families celebrating with some backyard games right here on fox square. rachel: thanks to clouds for kids.com for bringing everything from giant twister to giant connect four -- pete: but now it's time for us to compete with a little gaga ball. i just got hit with a ball. will: yeah. giant twister we're standing next to. of course, chess and connect four. pete: i like it. rachel: i love connect four. pete: we play a lot of chess in our house, by the way. rachel: you played connect four at my house with my kids. pete: that's true, i have. so gaga ball is a game that i don't really know. rick: yeah. do you know what it is? do you know how to play? will: it's dodgeball -- pete: show us how to play.
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rachel: no, no, no. you know what -- rick: just like that. you should take off your shoes. rachel: i'm taking off my heels. pete: we've not the kids coming in. rick: we're not going to see rachel if she takes off her shoes inside this thing. will: gaga ball is dodgeball, but you roll it, and it's about your legs, right, boone? oh, like that? pete: you don't want to get your feet hit? is that -- will: you can't pick it up. pete: you've got to just roll it, smack it. will goes right after me. would i be out? rick: bobon -- i don't know, is he out? >> yeah, he's out. [inaudible conversations] rick: we need another ball. will: what are you doing, rick? rick: i know, good question. pete: come on. whoa.
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rick: but you were out a long time ago. pete: got my man out. i got hit in the knee -- i'm out, i'm out. 20 hard? >> you're out. pete: sunday show, everybody. hope you have a great up subject. rachel: or else the devil's going to get ya. [laughter] ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." thanks so much for join withing us this morning, i'm maria bartiromo. today, the brand for sale, the biden brand. this from devon archer's stunning house interview last week saying that what he called the brand was what china, ukraine and russia all wanted to pay for with owe biden at the seat of -- with joe biden at the seat of power as the vice president of the united states. yet democrats are no
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