>> i am extremely proud of my sons. it was such a trauma for us, you know, to go through my wife fighting cancer for four years and to lose her after a long fight. but this is how we spend our time. this is how we honor her memory. this philanthropy sooths our broken hearts. my sons were up at 6:00 this morning to do this and they were excited about it. we are excited to carry this on with future projects. >> steve: you are not up to early, are you? >> eh. >> a little bit. >> steve: negu, never ever give up. where does that come from? >> jesse had a motto never ever give up. she coined negu. that's our mission and motto. anybody that wants to get involved go to negu.org and help us continue to spread joy. because unfortunately 400,000 children a year are diagnosed with cancer. we are on a mission to spread joy to every one of them and encourage them to never ever give up. >> steve: absolutely. so once again go to negu.org,

negu.org. thank you all for joining us. >> thank you. >> steve: somebody watching right now might actually wind up with these joy jars. >> yeah. you never know. >> steve: thank you all. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> steve: it's 7:00 in new york city. hour two of "fox & friends" starts right now. knot ♪ ♪ ♪ april. >> rachel: 7:00 a.m. here in new york city and outside on fox square we have our all-american concert series which continues

with bret young. >> brian: soon we don't have to imagine him on the stage and hear his music play in the background. soon we will hear him on the stage hard to believe it's very tall. >> is he very good. >> rachel: dimple? >> steve: give hats off to all the people behind the scenes particularly a.j. hall who organizes all of this. and the crew. when the show end on thursdays. during the summer, the crew all goes out to our plaza, fox square and they spend 24 hours putting together the stage, so for everybody here and outside right now, whether it's rolling out the fake grass or bringing in the picnic tables or the mclemores, thank you. because this has been probably our best season ever. >> rachel: it's been amazing. in case you don't know what we're talking about. we mention in the earlier hour how fun this whole series has been. we ranked some of our favorite music groups that have come and we talked about donny osmond and

really awkward moment where brian kilmeade talked about donnie's dimples. >> brian: it did stand out and unnerved you a little bit. >> rachel: it humanized you. >> brian: for a change because people do not think i'm human and now they do. i just find him unbelievably personable. >> rachel: and cute. >> steve: apparently cute. >> brian: does anyone think donny osmond is not cute? hands up. >> steve: he has been cute forever. >> brian: keith, do you think donny osmond is cute? >> yes. >> steve: he is putting together the stage right now. >> rachel: he is cute. >> steve: we will have the featured performer start one hour from right now and see the mechanic will he mores what they have been cooking us very shortly kevin mccarthy

suggested they are going to try to get the bank records from the bidens now suggestion that particular request has happened yet. joe biden is tight-lipped about this topic in particular. >> brian: can you see his teeth a little on the bottom. >> steve: he is tight lipped right there again. yesterday at fema headquarters talking about the response to the hurricane. and he -- there were reporters traveling in the pool. and they did ask him about different things like president xi and the government shutdown and mitch mcconnell's health. but, when it came to the question regarding bank records, and the biden family, how did he react? let's see. roll the tape. >> talking about. >> mccarthy bank records to congress? >> ha ha. let's talk about why i'm here. >> bank records to speaker mccarthy request? >> rachel: yeah, he laughed it off. when all this stuff started coming out about the corruption, my husband was in congress for

10 years, kept saying this is very easy. there are -- these are forensic, you know, financial investigations. >> steve: records. >> rachel: easy the data is there. just follow the trail. you can see that wherever the whistleblowers were trying to go down these trails, they were told they couldn't. if it involved joe biden. they were blocked from going down. that's what they reported. now you see that, you know, it's going to take an impeachment threat in order for joe biden to turn over those records and we still don't even know if he will do it. >> brian: think about this contrasted with the taxes with donald trump. donald trump's taxes had nothing to do with running for president. and they just tried and got the taxes after he left office. all they tried to do was get his taxes. what we are trying to do is find out nothing personal. we want to find out during your time as vice president, maybe senator, if you were actually using your inner influence to make your family ridiculously rich? now we know millions of dollars went to hunter and he is now saying somebody's garage blowing paint through a straw. i'm not sure where the money went. his attitude of laughing it off

is not flying anymore. remember two months ago when asked about a transaction he said where's the money? almost daring you. go find the money. well, they are finding a lot of money finding emails. $4 million here. the moscow mayor, you got china. it's all there one thing that keith olbermann has done especially smart ♪ going for taxes. they are going to for the bank accounts. thought bank accounts are showing and these dummy bank accounts are showing transactions taking place and they are getting closer and closer to finding out. the question is are the republicans all on board for an impeachment inquiry because they have very little margin for error. >> rachel: they are in shell companies. i don't have a shell company. >> steve: dummy companies. >> rachel: they are shell companies, they are these dummy accounts is he talking about. it's very easy to find this out if the bidens would cooperate if they're innocent. this isn't just about making their family members rich by the way some of these companies are

in the name of grandkids. it's really weird stuff. right? things that don't happen in any of our normal families. but that said, it's not just that they are getting fabulously wealthy off of this, it's that joe biden now is the president of the united states and he is doing business. he has had business dirty deals and dirty money coming from companies, and from countries for which we are enemies with and of which there are a lot of implications for american policy. so he is potentially compromised. that is why this matters. it doesn't matter about hunter biden. what matters is joe biden. is he compromised by the money he took? did the money go to him? >> brian: rachel it does matter in this respect. if is he using influence as a vice president in order to do favors for his son's company and his friends and to think that his son's friend devon archer is going to see the secretary of state. you see the communication between antony blinken and hunter, seems like they're better friends than joe biden and antony blinken are. now you find that eric schwerin

who has got the money is probably a few weeks away from testifying and bring back tony bobulinski and tie it all together. so this is going to be really interesting to see what develops. >> steve: well, right now, the debate in congress is whether or not they have to have a vote to start the inquiry. because right now kevin mccarthy does not have 21 votes to proceed with impeachment inquiry. that's a problem. because there are a lot of republicans who would like to see that done. at the same time, kevin -- unless kevin mccarthy is able to start that, they are going to be a number of hard line conservatives not good with this job. keep republicans off his back for now. question is because he doesn't have the 218 at this point is because, you know, i have talked to members of congress and i was reading some news reports today,

they say while there is a lot of stuff out there, and there are bank records and in fact republicans want manifest from air force 2 to see how many times hunter got on the big jet. >> brian: at least 15. >> steve: there are a number of republicans who say i haven't seen any evidence yet that the former vice president, now president, broke the rules broke the law. >> rachel: because the national archives by the way which put trigger warnings on our founding documents is holding on to emails or giving them over so heavily redacted. >> brian: over 5,000. >> rachel: thank you, brian. this whole thing smells to high heaven. the question i have -- >> steve: it doesn't look good. >> rachel: the question i have how many republicans are on board for impeachment. my question is about the patriotism of democrats who aren't interesting in finding out if their own president is compromised. >> steve: that is party politics. that happens every year. >> rachel: sometimes things have to go above party politics.

if your president is compromised by the chinese communist government because he took money? >> steve: if that's proveable that's big. >> rachel: that's why joe biden who says is he flnt -- >> steve: make that case. >> brian: that's why it's an inquiry, not an impeachment. they want to see. that's what nancy pelosi did. meanwhile, let's talk about the economy because that really effects you, that's the sad thing about an. we have. it will derail all talk about anything for the country while we do. this but six in 10 of you watching right now, according to stats are living paycheck to paycheck. that's going up from last year which was a little bit less, that's an answer ceilings of 2% pay more to eat out, to go to a show, to buy kid's toys to buy clothing. clothing is up officially 2.4%. kids clothing up 5.4%. just going to the dentist up 5%. living just above paycheck to paycheck and credit card with jacked up interest rates and then everything you buy is just a little bit more along with gas, you look around and say what the hell happened?

>> steve: what's going to come out in an hour and 20 minutes from right now is the estimate on the august jobs report. right now they are estimating that non-payroll pages went up by -- jobs went up 170,000. unemployment is going to be at probably around 3.5%. but here's the problem. our average hourly wages are going to go up about 4%. that adds to inflation right now inflation is already 3 '.5%. that means they might actually jack up more interest rates on all of us which, you know, there is pain all over. and then you add the fact that every day we talk about how there is like 10,000 new migrants coming into the country. those are people who need jobs. that's what the give them work visas. currently under the way they keep the numbers those people are not included in the

unemployment. >> rachel: no. that will absolutely depress wages for the working class hit the hardest. you had a great panel, brian, earlier today with everyday americans who are facing this -- the inflation and just some real pain at the kitchen table. here's what they had to say. >> just working one job wasn't enough to pay bills. maintain a household, and put food on the table. so, i had to get a second job in order to just survive. >> we are definitely living paycheck to paycheck in a household with two adults working full time. so, it's the last few years have not been easy. you know, it's nothing like it was the last four to five years ago. >> my customer base are finding -- a struggle to find extra -- you know, disposable income to come out and spend money with small businesses like ours. $15 was the be all number at one point for the united states of america, you know, minimum wage number but now we're having employees come in and requesting higher numbers than that.

just to make ends meet on their end. >> brian: brix. however you answer it. if you look that the question and go that's not me. then you vote for president biden. if you look around and say well, gas is going up. everything i pay for is going up. my salary is not going up miss rat with that, then also think about that when you go to the ballot box. this is a series of policies. >> rachel: it was interesting. this isn't anything like it was, the current economic state as it was four years ago. well, that was under donald trump. remember the best economy we had in my lifetime when donald trump was in office that is -- they are not having to go too far back. trying to promote bidenomics. doing well. narrative they are having the narrative push for them. here is an article called america is in much better shape than you think. this is an actual article trying to convince you, trying to

convince regular americans. >> steve: right. >> rachel: that what they are experiencing is really in their head. just like tble said the border has never been better than under joe biden. they say outright lies. they get the media to repeat the lies. but, when it comes to your pocketbook. you just can't lie to americans and tell them that because they are feeling it every day as the people on your panel. >> steve: that is absolutely right. what they will do is they will take their best number. and this is what politicians do. you look for, okay, what is my best number? it's like when we were talking about the border, aoc said that the border is joe biden's weakest issue. okay. so, the white house they are looking at all the numbers. all right. what's his best number? his best numbers are these, these and these. let's push that unfortunately for a lot of people what happens is while there may be some good numbers, it just doesn't feel like we're in a good situation. and it's like i remember when eggs were 99 cents. i paid 5 bucks for those same

eggs yesterday and s sriracha, good luck. i haven't seen a sriracha bottle in two months. >> rachel: a run of sriracha. >> sriracha is gone. we did a story on this program a couple months ago how sriracha the supply chain problem, whoever makes it, they were selling bottles of sriracha online for 50 bucks. 50 bucks if you want sriracha, something hot. now we use buffalo sauce. >> brian: talk about the least popular broadcaster in history. unemployable. keith olbermann taking a shot at riley gaines. first off this. defining a woman equals ridiculous. this according to state senator meghan hunt. remember that next time -- next elections. nebraskans. so, this is the dialogue that goes on on a regular basis between your kids, between your sports, between your athletics. and now keith olbermann

responds. can you just reality and move past it. you sucked at swimming, he is talking about riley gaines. that's why you lost. second team all conference. stupid unsuccessful transphobic riley gaines. she has no reputation to ruin. which is insane. for one thing keith olbermann has never accomplished anything athletic in hills life. >> this is a division one athlete who is all sec first team. three sec titles, second place finish nationally and almost qualified for the olympics actually competed in the u.s. trials for the tokyo games. out of all the things to go after riley gaines. you cannot go after her success as a swimmer. >> rachel: what you can do is go after lia thomas who tied with her. lia thomas, who is really a man mediocre swimmer and tied with her in this championship that you see here. and then the ncaa said even though they were tied, told riley gaines that picture, when they had to take the podium, they said we're going to let lia thomas, the man, take the podium, not you, she said why?

i tied with him, why can't we both stand on? we can't tell you why. so the message to women is that the best women are men. and this is the battle that riley gaines is fighting. and why she said to the state senator, which also goes to our supreme court justice who is also asked that question during her confirmation hearing. what is a woman? and she said well, i'm not qualified to answer that. well, darn it, damn it. we ought to be able to answer what a woman is. >> brian: and she passed. and she is on the supreme court right now. >> rachel: yeah, she is on the supreme court. >> steve: riley gaines was the second team swimmer two years before she made the first team final two years at the university of kentucky. and after all of that back and forth. she went to formerly known as twitter, x and said. this. >> all right. keith. as i was getting my all sec first team honors down to show you, i dropped it. and i broke it. which would be really unfortunate if i didn't have more of those. but lucky for me i do. so let's go through it.

sec title, second in the country. this is my sec community service leader of the year award. which actually got me a lot of the money. oh another sec title. an ncaa trophy. oh look sec scholar athlete of the year. believe it or not i'm pretty smart. another sec title. another ncaa though that's when we won a championship as a team. some more sec honors. look, another one. that's when i broke the 200 butterfly record sec record which i still hold making me one of the fast americans of all time so keith, i would be really sad if i broke this trying to prove a point to an old man who can't even seem to keep a job, but, i have got more of these. so, i'm not. thanks, keith. >> brian: it's unbelievable. >> rachel: that was great. >> brian: if you are recruited to go to kentucky and swim, you are an elite athlete let alone compete, win. out of all the weaknesses that you might have with riley gaines. athleticism wouldn't be it. is he actually lost his mind. >> rachel: i was going to say this ideology has warped so many

people's mind when you can't define what a woman is that you are willing in order to defend men taking over sports for women, you are going to demean a woman in all of her achievements. none of this makes any sense and, you know, i just think it's, again, i love. >> brian: upside down world. brian. >> rachel: i love thee shut the clown face we are upside down world in her little tweet message. >> steve: that was back and forth and back and forth. meanwhile going back and forth with ashley strohmier. she joins us now with more news. >> ashley: start your headlines with a manhunt happening right now. convicted murderer on the loose after he is disprapg chester county prison in pennsylvania. dozen of law enforcement agencies are searching for danelo convicted for murdering his ex-girlfriend in 2021. the prison has not answered questions about how he escaped a maximum security facility. now, to a fox weather alert. a monsoon tearing through southern arizona overnight. fans at last night's sun devil

football game running out of the stadium and tempe to escape the heavy rain, dust, and winds topping 80 miles per hour. the storm knocking out power for nearly 86,000 people. now that number is down this morning to about 19,000. arizona is expected to see more showers and thunderstorms throughout the holiday weekend. and those are just a couple of your headlines, guys. back to you. >> steve: my sisters are in that area right now and they report you are absolutely right on the weather. >> brian: 10 minutes before the bottom of the hour, straight ahead. vladimir putin faces the largest attack on russia since the invasion began when they invaded ukraine. general jack keane reacts, next. >> steve: and police are searching for an armed suspect who attacked a 7-eleven employee, the brazen robbery caught on camera, details coming up on "fox & friends." ♪ my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪

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with moscow being hit four times in a matter of months. here to react fox news strategic analyst, four star general jack keane. general, a lot of progress to report. let's begin with the drones. what does that do for ukraine morale and actually how does it strike in every way moscow? >> yeah, well, it's one of the three things that the ukrainians are doing. they are attacking what we would consider strategic targets. those are targets in russia. there's not much military value that comes out of that certainly, but why are they doing it? well, they understand that

there's a price to be paid in russia among the people for this war. and certainly the casualties have been significant. russia hasn't experienced anything like this since world war ii. it's certainly exceeds their 10 years in afghanistan. so, when they are attacking symbolic targets in and around moscow or an airfield, they are sending a message to the russian people that there really is a war going on and there's a price being paid for this war. and certainly there's a lot of concerns about russia's involvement in this war to begin with noting all the public support that prigozhin received when he was criticizing the even why was the war started, much less how was it being conducted? so those strategic targets do have value in and of themselves. >> brian: on the ground talking about a breakthrough. they took the town and pushing towards another town. the fact they took the town

makes them confident they can hold the town. >> the counteroffensive has multiple parts to it. what we saw is last week they broke through the main defensive of the russians and now there is other penetrations being made. the challenge for the ukrainians are they have to bring up their uncommitted forces that haven't been in this main defensive fight yet and what we use the term militarily exploit the penetration. in other words, pass them through that penetration and then exploit into the depth of the russian defenses to force the collapse of the entire defense. that is what a successful operation would be characterized as. that is challenging but the most difficult part of it, the initial part of it, they have begun to succeed that. that is very good news.

the next challenge is that the other part of this fight going on that gets some coverage but certainly not as much as the main fight dealing with the defensive area is referred to as the deep fight. and that is when they are trying to take down the russians logistical infrastructure inside ukraine, in southern ukraine, and also in crimea, as well as their command and control system, they are doing that with drones, they are doing it with hi mars and doing it with cruise missiles. this is very important because it weakens russia's ability to support the main defensive positions. this is something ukrainians did in june. in their offer in the h h h . r deep fight in dealing with logistics targets and command and control were quite successful and it helped them be

successful at the close fight getting through the main defenses. so, that's the framework of what is taking place. why is all this going on? they want to get to the south, shut off russia's main supply routes and, therefore, be able to bring all their long-range artillery, drones much closer to crimea and begin to attack crimea with long-range fires. depos, fuel, ammunition and military bases and force the russians to pullback and eventually pull some of that military literally out of crimea. without having to physically attack it, which they would likely do next year if this operation is successful. >> brian: we promised 31 tanks, which is remarkably low. we have delivered none. training is happening with 200 ukrainians. they are about to get their tanks, we think, in september. the abrams will be out there. but you expressed frustration that we could be giving them so much more that are sitting in

moth balls or in garages not being used. real quick on that? >> well, we have hundreds of tanks that we could provide to the ukrainians in my judgment. we have different kinds of abrams tanks. some of them more sophisticated than others. look, the ukrainians have proven time and time again, whatever the technology is we give them, they can handle it. we were forced into giving tanks by the germans and the europeans because they wanted to give the leper tanks and challenge tanks that the u.k. has. we could have given so much more. they didn't get anywhere all near the tanks promised them by the europeans now get 31. will the 31 make a difference? of course it will this is a very good tank they are going to use. the reality is we could have given them as we have said so many times before so much more and so much sooner. >> brian: right. it's frustrating. thanks so much, general, always great to get your insight. always at the tip of the spear with this. i know our audience appreciates it too. have a great holiday weekend.

>> yeah, you guys too. thanks for all you do. appreciate it. >> brian: saturday night 8:00 repeat at 11:00, one nation. special edition. we are going to be looking at. that's my radio show. but on one nation we are going to look at the funniest comedians who had joined us fun with the news that will be great. as we look at that whole group right there that's going to be on the radio show 9 to noon starting just when i'm done beginning 9 to 6 and that's what i look like. pro-life activist behind bowers after being found guilty of obstructing abortion clinic access. seeks emergency release from jail. recovery efforts underway in the south as devastation from hurricane idalia expected to cost more than $1 billion a live report in florida ahead of president biden's visit tomorrow. ♪ type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ kidney problems.

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cedar key was about 60 miles away from where idalia made landfall. but the winds here were howling, as you can see behind me these winds toppled over this gas station and the storm surge was immense here. about 7 feet tall, inundating parts of the island. making some areas look like the open ocean. during the height of the storm, dozens of rescues had to be made across florida. the national guard out in high wheeled vehicles getting in to hard to reach areas. there wasn't the same locals of life as during hurricane ian during this storm. but, governor ron desantis confirms that one person died during a motor vehicle crash. but now the water is receded the clean upis well underway across florida's big bend region. homeowners and businesses spending the days since the hurricane struck removing water logged furniture and mud. losses from hurricane idalia expected to top $10 billion. more than 430,000 customers that lost power during the storm now have the lights back on with utility crews still working in hard hit areas. now, idalia has now been

downgraded to a post tropical storm after wreaking a path of destruction across the southeast. back to you. >> steve: all right, max. thank you very much. remember, folks, fox weather is your hurricane and tropical storm headquarters. you can stream it on your favorite connected device. we watch it at our house on our tablets on the roku channel. just saying. all right. 24 minutes before the top of the hour. ashley joins us right now with some news. and a robbery at a convenience store. >> yeah at florida 7-eleven where employee was attacked during a armed robbery. the thief is seen walking behind the counter and choking the worker before ordering them to open the register as they took out the cash, the robber revealed he had a box cutter. the crook then escaped with the money after the only employee tried to fight back and he is still on the loose. so the fda now issued yet another trader joe's recall. the agency claims the grocery chain's black bean tamales could

declare undeclared milk allergen. so far no illnesses reported but here's a look at five other trader joe's products recalled in just the last five weeks. not good. and those are a couple of your headlines, rachel. over to you. >> rachel: thank you, ashley. well, five pro-life activists are found guilty of obstructing an abortion clinic's access in d.c. in 2020. as they await sentencing, those activists are still behind bars because the judge deemed them a threat. senior counsel at the steven that morrison represents one of those pro-life activists and joins us now. thank you for joining us. these are nonviolent protesters, since when were v. we been criminalizing protesting and how is your client doing? >> yeah, they have thrown the book at us here. >> rachel: yes. >> not only did they criminalize the underlying action. but they added on a 10-year potentially criminal conspiracy

charge as well. our client remains behind bars. as you said. we think it is wholly unjust. we're filing an emergency appeal and we hope to have that issue decided within the next couple of days. >> rachel: so they claim that your client and the others were trying to block the entrance, clean-up is illegal in that city. what does your client say about that. >> this was a loose collection of seasoned pro-life advocates some did one thing, some did another. none of them had a coordinated plan. the only thing they agreed on was to remain nonviolent. great irony that they find themselves with a crime of violence and that's why they are behind bars today. >> rachel: there is a lot of irony in having abortion clinic whose business is violence accuse these pro-lifers of violence. >> here here. >> rachel: where do things stand here facing 11 years. you plan to appeal, correct? >> absolutely.

weave think we have numerous compelling legal arguments on appeal. and, of course, our first order of business is to get them out of jail pending sentencing. date not set for sentencing. a lot of work to be done on this case. >> rachel: these aren't the only pro-lifers that have been persecuted, frankly, under the biden administration. we saw several other pro-lifers. we have seen over 70 attacks, some of them using, you know, molotov cocktails. domestic terrorist attacks on pro-life centers. they are trying to make an example, clearly, out of these protesters. >> absolutely. >> rachel: what's your message to the pro-life community? >> the message is, look, we must be making a difference. this is sort of like the monster late night horror. fatal blow. and death throws as it thrashes about doing as much damage as it can. we can't give up now we have got them on the run.

>> rachel: this clinic has had accusation of full term. >> exactly right. >> rachel: can you tell us about that before we go. >> in fact, our client is the one that discovered a year and a half or so after the i want what we call a bucket of babies. 115 remains of these fetuses, some of them looking to be almost full term. it was absolutely grizzly. we can't get the authorities to investigate this abortionist. it's outrageous. >> rachel: yeah. instead they are going to make criminals out of peaceful protesters and one of the greatest human rights issues of our time. steve cramton, thank you for representing these protesters. appreciate you joining us. >> thank you for having us. >> rachel: and giving us more information: the president and ceo of ford jim farley joins us coming up. endingsing on a high note. bret young is here for our final

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vapes increase cravings - trapping you in an endless craving loop. nicorette reduces cravings until they're gone for good. >> brian: last day of the friday concert series all-american summer concert series coming to a close because summer is, too. our next guest is here to end on a high note. very team. >> rachel: country music star brett young out with a new album it's his wife and two daughters who steal the show in his new music video dance with you. >> steve: that's right. bret joins us live here on the curvey couch. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. thanks for having me. you were a super star pitcher and the major leagues used to come and scout you. you might be playing at yankee

stadium rather than playing right here. >> yeah. it was a weird switch of events for me. >> steve: what happened to your elbow? >> you know, i think it happens to a lot of pitchers, you know. being a dodgers fan, sorry to bring that up. >> steve: thanks. >> they are in first place by the way. but you know, we have had multiple pitchers in the last 10 years go through the same surgery i had multiple times now. i had tommy johns surgery. i threw the baseball too much at too young of an age. so i give that advice to kids all the time. don't throw the curve ball yet. it just didn't work out. it's remarkable to me that i was able to find a career like this as a secondary. >> steve: back up plan. >> rachel: california. you are from orange county. how does orange county guy, did you serve when you we -- surf aa kid. >> yeah i was so bad at it but i loved it.

>> rachel: how did you get into country music. it's like it's the main thing that people listen to out there. >> no. and at the time nobody was, you know, early '90s, off spring, green day, was all punk rock and surfing all the time. >> rachel: sure. >> i heard a tim mcgraw song don't take the girl i fell in love with country music. i got made fun of for listening to country through high school. >> brian: 6'7", pretty strong guy. were you fighting a lot? [laughter] >> brian: you have seven number ones. country music caught up to you and in california. in new york, you are sell out in new york. country music is infiltrating all 50 states. >> country music is everywhere. you know why? because i think people are starting to listen to the stories and the lyrics, country music has always been about the song writing. >> steve: that's the key. you have government some number ones now, what is the secret to a number one song?

>> oh, do you know it? i would love to know the secret. >> steve: well, you are good at it. >> brian: do you feel it. >> i do think there is a special moment where you write a song and you hear it back okay, we have written the whole song and whether you are at a guitar or whatever, did you go yeah, we got that one. >> steve: that's cool. >> there is a special moment. you connect even though you are the songwriter you connect almost like the listener and those are special moments. >> brian: if you didn't know. you knew that was going to work? >> in case you didn't know. >> brian: sorry. but you did know? that didn't know would work? >> i'll have to unpack that later. >> rachel: don't feel bad we do this all the time. that's what commercials are for. >> steve: new album called across the streets is out now and can you catch him on the acm honors on september 18th on fox and you can go bret young

music.com for tickets to his upcoming and ongoing tour. all right. you ready? you are going to start singing in 11 minutes? >> am i? let's try it. >> brian: let's see how it goes. >> rachel: we have lays potato chips which he says he likes before. >> really good for the voice. >> steve: official indicate terse for the fox summer series mclemore boys. what are you making for brett? >> what is good for your voice brett young is national wing day or is it national wing day? >> bourbon day. we have a red, white, and blue wing, the red is a hot sauce, the white is an alabama sauce, and the blue is a bleu cheese. i'm a big blue cheese fan. >> tomorrow and we are going to be cooking here tomorrow, doing some bacon recipes so we got some fans here. we got. >> bacon! >> we got dana. >> bacon! >> and turkey bacon. >> this is momma mac. we will be seeing her tomorrow.

master built lanes barbecue, holtton family meats we could not have not done this year's without you. >> steve: those sliders have your name on them. literally they have your name on them. >> good barbecue? let's do it. >> brian: upup ford ceo jim farley. don't move. ♪ to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor if entresto is right for you.

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>> brian: this morning latest negotiations in united you a, would. filed unlabor labor practice charges against gm saying they refused to bargain in good faith. this, while ford makes a substantial contract offer with pay increases, tiers eliminated and 25% faster growth to top wages. so, with a looming deadline of september 14th, will they strike a deal? will ford lead the way? why don't we ask the ceo of ford jim farley. jim, how confident -- great to see you by the way on this labor day. how comfortable are you that this is going to lead towards a deal? >> thanks, brian. there's a lot of rhetoric. we got 14 days as you said to go. i would say we're still optimistic that we can find a

deal. but it's tough. there's so much discussion going on. but we wanted to take the lead. put an offer in, we're america's car company, we build more, we export more. we have more labor here in the u.s. so, we put a great offer in, 15% increase over the four years of the contract, a lot more we can talk about. but it's a start. you know, last night sean's comments weren't, you know, great about the offer. but, you know, we still have time and we're listening. >> brian: all right. so here's what he said. ford's wage proposals not only fail to meet our needs, it insults our very worth. if ford thinks we will accept a single digit pay increase and no cost of living allowance then i hope these shareholders know how to work on an assembly line because those are going to be the only people left to build cars come september 15th. jim, from your point of view, do

you think the workers understand the math that you are dealing with. >> we think so. we actually decided to tell our team today what the offer is because we -- that is not a fair representation of our offer. a 15% increase over four years. the average ford employee in our plant goes from up to $98,000 from 72,000. a fully fringe permanent worker will have almost $100,000 fully fringed. it's about with medicare -- with our medical and retirement it's $130,000. our temporaries which we only run at about 2% in our company, get a 20% increase and no tiers. so, it pretty much hit everything they wanted. you know, we think it's a really great deal. >> brian: hopefully you guys will work it the. trying to talk past management.

talk about if you can what is happening with the evs. i was out there when you unvaltd the lightning. i saw it was back ordered. things have certainly changed since. tim stuart was on our channel yesterday oil and gas association president. he talked about evs, listen. >> you know, building evs is one thing and many in the industry are good at that the fact of the matter is selling them is something different all together. 100 day supply of evs, internal combustion 50 days sitting on the dealers lots. it's not a lack of manufacturing like doe. lack of consumer demand. not that people can't get them they don't want them. that's really what is going on here. >> brian: is that what you are finding cost effective and need? what's going on? >> we're seeing a really difference in the customer. the early adopters are gone in ev. now we are moving into mainstream customers. they are not willing to pay the same premium early adopters did. we tripled lightning production

in dearborn. enough orders for the end of the year. we had to reduce prices. things have changed. that's natural when you are going in a new market and you get the mainstream customers start to look at these products. and we have to deal with that lower price reality. we don't have 100 day supply. others do. but we're not competing with others. we're number two in evs last year behind tesla. but we're not competing directly with tesla. >> we don't make the same vehicle do. >> you said tesla cut prices, you are worried about the future of ev, you've already hooked up with that's when it comes to charging stations, without the subsidies, does american people want these? are they being jim down our throats? >> is the reality is afford has three separate businesses, we have flexibility, frankly we are in different about what people want to buy. we have the best selling vehicle in the united states the f-150,

10% of those are hybrid now, they can power your house, or tailgate over the weekend. so, we are number two in hybrids, we have the best-selling vehicle f1-50, it is up 50% with the bronco, that is all in material combustion, we have professional vehicles thanks to all those customers and labor day. and we have ev, we are going to give customers a choice and let them decide. >> it is just amazing jim they tell you to go do this and they find your own rare earth were not mining it, and don't go to china. they put you in an impossible situation, i know you gotta be politically correct, but it is tough. he's made an offer, hey guys, and ladies, hopefully he will take it and people get back to work. jim farley thanks so much and bring us up to date enjoy your labor day weekend the best you can. >> thank you so much, we are all in it america and appreciate all of the time today. >> are a go get them jim third hour of fox and friends starts right now. [ music