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on. will: i'm not sure where that is, but we've been talking about this storm out there -- carley: oh, that's right. will: -- i expected to see big waves. there have been big waves up and down the atlantic seaboard for a while. i've seen the videos of these guys surfing huge waves. maybe it's more protected or the storm just moved on. pete: i think it's the9 latter. carley: i think it's in canada. we'll ask rick later in the show. pete: well, the storm may be with gone, but the storm here in the united states as far as it pertains to the united autoworkers is ongoing. we're now on day tree of the -- three of the strike of the big auto union maker against the big three, and it doesn't seem to be moving at this point. a little bit of a note that is in our research which gives you a sense of how prepared the union is 40 told out -- to hold out is anyone striking right now it's about 14,000 of -- there's over 100,000 workering, only a

fraction are striking right now, they get $500 a week from the union while they strike. that's only 40% of their pay. but they've built up a fund of over 800 million, so you can hold out for three months if they need to and pay all the workers a fraction of their salary. i didn't realize that, and that a gives staying power to these unions. and considering how far apart they are, this could drag on. will: yeah. here's denny butler, uaw local 685 member. said we haven't had a president in there for years with the exception of trump that was really for the people, all the way back to the reagan days. democrats were for the working people, that blank has changed. i'm telling you what, the democratic party is not what it was 20 the, 30 years ago. carley: yeah. i think that quote is so interesting because it really does show a couple things. one, is that there's been a complete role reversal a in the political parties. republicans used to be the party of the, you know, rich, elite,

college-educated, and now that's completely flipped on its head. the other thing is it's not just the autoworkers who are angry. there's this piece in politico, the first line of it is the most pro-union president in american history is under fire from the leader of the most high profile union. united autoworkers president shawn fein is not happy with president biden because he's saying, listen, you talk the talk, you say that you are union joe, now it's time to walk the walk and start supporting us more vocally. and so far according to the croon onpresident here, one of the most high profile union unions in the country, he has not. and keep in mind the united autoworkers' union has not endorsed president biden so far. pete: yeah. union workers were automatic for democrats for decades. then donald trump showed up, talked about a tariffs, talked about bringing our jobs back from china. inflation was under control, and then you have the democrat party going so far left on so many other cull churl issues which these workers don't connect to

and a wide open border, it's an opportunity. that's why this is such a litmus test. it's a big strike, unprecedented, impacts a lot of lives, and there's biden on the side saying i'm for the unions but doesn't seem only the to be having any impact. will: and the correlation between inflation and strikes not just on auto strikes, but any strikes, is undeniable. we talked about it yesterday, we went off the wall. you spoke with a uaw worker about trying to get a wage that keepses up with the cost of living. >> my whole life i've always wanted to be part of the big three, and now that i'm finally there and been there for four years, it's sad to say that i can go to a fast food restaurant and make more an hour than what i'm making now. we get one bonus check a year for $1500, and after taxes and things like that are taken out, we're taking home $800. cost of living should be in our hourly pay, not just, you know, one bonus check a year. we've work for that, our company has worked for that, the uaw's

worked for that. pete: how long are you willing to strike? >> as long as it takes. carley: yeah, they are dug in. the other interesting element to this strike is that a lot of these auto e workers are worried about the push for electric vehicles. i know you were talking to her about that as well because it takes fewer workers to make these evs. the united autoworkers union supported the inflation reduction act which gives a tax credit to people who buy evs, so i know these union workers are angry with the auto companies and now some of them with the biden administration. they should direct some of that ire towards the union as well for supporting that. pete: a lot of it does have to do with evs. her mar plant doesn't create -- particular plant doesn't create ev vehicles, but that idea of inflation and how much it impacts them. and, you know, the big support that democrats get are from government unions. government unions, which have become a huge political base for them -- will: now. pete: now. private unions in the private sec editor, they've lost a lot

of relevance. but in the awe a toe industry considering all the policy, that's why there's so many eyeballs on it. carley: did to you know the poverty rate in the u.s., i don't think this got enough attention this week, it increased for the first time in 13 years. it went up 4.6%. that means that 2.4 -- 12.4% of people now under the poverty rate in the united states. will: meanwhile, i didn't know this, but president trump left president biden a note in the oval office. pete: it's a long tradition that presidents do that. carley: i like this tradition. will: i haven't heard this addressed before. president trump was asked about that. he said, what'd you write? what'd you put in the note to president biden in here's what he had to say. >> it's been reported that you left a note for president biden when you left office. >> it's true. >> it's true? >> yeah. >> can you give us a little

sense of what you said? >> he said it's up to me to do, i actually think it's up to him to do. i left him a note. i think it was very -- it was a nice note. i took a lot of time in thinking about it. i'd love him to do a great job, even if it was very bad politically. will: totally up to president biden to reveal the contents of the note. pete: don't fall asleep, joe. [laughter] carley: i think -- the. pete: i wonder what it was. carley: it's surprising begin, you know, the mood at the moment that he did leave the note, but it's cool to hear that he did. will: i was trying to recall, there was something at the time, what -- pete: he didn't attend the inauguration. a lot of people didn't attend his. so there was just so much uncertainty at that moment. you wonder, and you say i took a lot of time thinking about it, that's why it's so interesting the get a sense of what he wrote. bill: you brought up inflation,

the american people have also noticed this, president biden's job performance when it comes to inflation is pretty stark, pretty clear. 69% disapprove of the job that has been done from the presidency and its impact on inflation. immigration not far behind, 64% disapprove. the economy at large, 63%. taxes, foreign policy all hovering right around that 60% line of disapproval for biden. pete: and you know what they saw, they knew that number was going to be a problem, yet they passed an inflation reduction act which had nothing to do with inflation, and they admitted it. they knew they had a problem, they messaged toward the problem, but they created policies that only made the problem worse. carley: yeah. pete: and here we are with this auto strike. what you said, will, when inflation rises, people are dissatisfied, and they're more likely to strike. they crate create -- created the problem for themselves. carley: also side mote on that interview the former president did, he was also asked if he

would pick a woman as a vice presidential candidate if he were to become the nominee, and he said that it's an interesting possibility to him, and he says that, let's see, i have the exact wordage. he says i like the concept, but we're going the pick the best person; but i do like the concept. maybe kristi noem could be a female choice if he does go with a female running mate. will: when it comes to the modern woke movement, there's a term that lurks in the background that is used as a an indictment of a policy, of a people, of a country. that term is originally a legal term, it's call disparate impact. and woman to be professor y'all on this, but this originally was something that the supreme court used to an aize a law that on its face may not be racist, but in its application had effects that could be seen as a racist. okay. but not everything that has a disparate impact, therefore,

then is racist. pete: sure. will: it just is means, oh, look, here's a policy that is neutral, but it's affecting people of different categories. it could be gender, for example. a fireman's test. you've got to run up and down the staircase carrying a 100-pound hose 30 times in 10 minutes. more men passes that test than women pass that test based on obvious biological factors, right? that doesn't mean the test in and of itself is sexist, right? pete: you'd be a very good professor. will: okay, all right. [laughter] pete: no, no, i'm saying that's a very good -- carley: yeah. we're all taking coffer cain's -- professor cain 's class right now. will: well, now everything in america that has a disparate impact is dismissed as racist. this is from harvard. it's an op-ed e in their student newspaper where they, a student wrote the following, they wanted

to limit essays on applications to 200 words, and she wrote, shortening the essays has a disparate impact on those with marginalized backgrounds. learning to package yourself with a shorter amount of space is a product of advanced education. longer essays more educate educate wit by allow applicants to discuss their background in full. particularly to elaborate on nuanced qflghtses. -- qualifications. is so if you are from a marginalized community, you need more words than 200. pete: you need more words, because the op-ed explains that it used to be one optional, open-ended essay and two optional short'ses says. it changed to five short's days -- essays with a 200-word limit. it's hard to say a lot in the 200 words. that's not a lot of pace. carley: right. pete: but you could also argue having an open-ended answer has a disparate impact on certain people, i don't see -- carley: and this is all because we're now in a post-affirmative

action world. so in a way, this to me seems like harvard is still going to be using affirmative action because they want to get as much information on all the students as possible -- will: exactly. carley: -- to see where they came from, and maybe they will pick the essays -- 39. pete: they've already said they're trying to do that, some of it is by using economic data -- the. will: personal interviews, they try to talk about that, anything to get to the story, to your point. carley: exactly. will: if you're limited to 2000 words, you can't give me your marginalized story, that is the argument. carley: without question. so it's interesting what's going on at harvard, probably no surprise that this is taking place, and i don't know, maybe there is, will, you probably have a better understanding of this. if this is legal considering we do now, affirmative action has been overturned, overruled by supreme court. pete: welsh, sure it is. and one of the questions, i don't know if it was harvard, but a similar silly institution

said, you know, describe something about your identity, your gender, your whatever that says something about you. just -- here's a nudge to give us exactly the cue we need as we make these decisions. they all disagree with it. carley: all right. turning now to your head laurens, the father of a 1-year-old boy who die after a possible opioid exposure at a daycare center in the bronx is breaking his silence. the heart broken father told the daily mail it was his son's first week at the center and it looked like an ordinary day of care when he dropped him off. they found a key elope press, an item commonly used by drug dealers to package drugs. this is at a daycare center. two other small children were also hurt. officials are still investigating the scene as the medical examiner determines if fentanyl is to blame. that is an a absolute tragedy. the taliban has detained at least one american along with 17 others on charges of propagating and proif noting christianity.

taliban making the arrest after raiding the offices of a swiss nonprofit located in afghanistan. the charity group which helps improve health care and education in the region says it has not been advised of the reason for the detension of the staff members. detention of the staff members. latest reports by the detainees have been transferred to an unknown location in kabul. and tomorrow is national cheeseburger day, but we decided to celebrate a day early, and we want to give a special thank you to brach a cat for -- black tap for helping us celebrate, giving us an exclusive sneak peek of their texas burger which will be available on their menu starting tomorrow at their new dallas location and, of course, we have some burgers to try. will: look at those plates full of burgers. carley: i hear you guys chomping and chewing. will: this had an onion ring on it. pete: is that a texas thing, will? will: i like it. carley: and further -- if you're

in the dallas area, a new location. carley: shall we do it? this is a big bite for tv. pete: too big. carley: this is a big bite for tv the. how do i -- will: who's going to broadcast? [inaudible conversations] pete: no one's going to broadcast. consider consider oh, my goodness. pete: these are coming to all u.s. menus -- carley: oh, wow, very good. pete: it's a good burger. carley: very good. will: is that going to be breakfast? if. pete: i think so. will: i think so too. carley: i got the tease. will: you're still chewing. coming up, a massachusetts state trooper getting dragged down a busy street during a traffic stop. how the suspect was eventually apprehended. pete: but first, a bipartisan group of new york city council members demanding governor kathy hochul sue the biden administration over the record flow of illegals in the city. it's easy to get lost in investment research.

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or silence. we believe the president and his administration have left you no choice but to go to the courts for redress. new york city councilwoman joe with and air yell la are signed on to that letter, and she joins us now. councilman, good morning to you. so this is a bipartisan effort. do you think governor hochul will be receptive to this call in. >> she hasn't been receptive the our other letters, but we will continue to is send. yes, this is a bipartisan effort. the common sense caucus, we're six republicans and two democrats. carley: oh, and the money that this flood of illegal immigrants is costing taxpayers is unbelievable. new york city tax taxpayers are on course to spend about $40,000 per migrant which is an estimated total cost of $5 billion which is more than any other sanctuary city in the country, and now you have new york city mayor eric adams saying this is destroy the city. >> he did say it could destroy the city. i say it has destroyed the city. we are -- we need to come back.

and that's why this, this legal action that needs to be taken by the governor existence the federal government -- against the federal government for their failure to secure our borders and prevent the flow of migrants into our city and state is the only way we can really, really fix the problem, handle the pop that we already have -- the problem that we already have and end the constant influx of migrants into our city. carley: yeah, yeah. >> we're getting just under 10,000 migrants per month. we currently have 113,300 migrants who have entered our respite and intake centers. this is unsustainable. carley: absolutely. and there are those that would make the argument that it is sort of a problem of new york's own making because it is a sanctuary -- sanctuary state. what would you say to those people? >> i'd say that they're right. this is a result of the radical

left agenda that had been in office prior to this particular administration and me becoming a council member, and now we're paying the price for it. we can only hope that the courts agree that the right to shelter should be amended or revoked for this period of time while we're going through this crisis. but we cannot continue to spend the billions and billions and billions of dollars that we don't have. and think hochul's answer to that is ask joe biden to use our national historic parks like floyd bennett field to house 7500 male, single individual migrants. carley: i know, yeah. >> it's absolute negligence. what other governor would offer up their national parks? carley: yeah. or military bases, yeah, military bases. >> or military bases. carley: that's also happening as well. what will new york city look like many five years if this

level of illegal immigration continues to pour into the city? >> it will be a tent city, because everyone who lives here will have left. when you, when you really look at all the different numbers, we have the most migrants of any other large city. miami has 69,000 plus. chicago, 40,000. l.a., 6 22,000. 62,000. we have 113,300. it is impossible for a lower callty to take care of -- locality to take care of a humanitarian, migrant, asylum, whatever you want to call this crisis. it's the impossible for a locality to take care of it. the governor and the president created this crisis, and they're doing little to nothing to help our city, ask all they want to do -- and all they want to do is keep our borders open, keep the flow coming in. and when you're offering free room, free who board, free health care, free education ipads, phones and the specialty

of work permits, we're actually enticing people to come here. carley: yeah. >> and it's just, it has to stop. carley: yeah. this is a bipartisan effort because there is bipartisan outrage over this, and you can see why. councilman, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you for the time. carley: absolutely. still ahead, party crashers as more democrats lose enthusiasm for president biden, pete and will go off the wall to break down the demss' narrowing pathway to replace the aging president as we inch closer to the pry players. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh what a good time we will have ♪ ♪ you can make it happen ♪ ♪ yeah oh ♪ now, try new dietary supplements from voltaren for healthy joints. the all-new tempur-pedic breeze makes sleep feel cool.

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♪ will: a new fox news digital article details how democrats have pathways to begin to replace joe biden for 2024 saying, quote, biden would either need to face a serious primary challenge now or decide to step down later. either would make history in the modern era. pete: regardless, time is ticking, and those pathways are narrowing, so let's go off the wall to break them down. even david ignatius, columnist for "the washington post," acknowledged if we're going to get rid of joe it's going to have to happen soon. so this op-ed kind of lays out a couple of different pathways. one is sooner rather than later, meaning they realize the writing on the wall, he's not capable to do it. so if he were to drop out, what would that look like, and when would that have to happen, will? will: well, they could find a new candidate during the presidential primary. now, the easiest path for that is the one you're probably familiar with. look at some of the candidates like rfkor marianne williamson is. while we've had some conversations about the impact

robert f. kennedy, for example, has made, he's still only polling at 17% compared with joe joe biden at 71%. pete: so the argument is if you wanted to bring in someone like gavin newsom, you might want to give him some run so they could be on the primary ballots, but the first democratic primary is in january of 2024, and all of those primaries require deadlines earlier than that to get your name on the ballot. will: the earliest one being nevada. pete: and the deadline to register so your name's on the ballot is october 15th. here we are mid september, what is it, september 17th? a month if now you have to have a candidate prepared to put their name on that ballot. now, joe could skip nevada, and you could wait for bigger states later on -- will: gavin could skip nevada concern. pete: sorry. will: but, pete, you know, it requires not just your name on a ballot, it requires a whole machine of people on the ground to win a primary. pete: and if he jumped out, it's it's not like gavin's just going

to jump in and he's going to be the only one. you're going to see a cascade of people. it's not going to be that simple, to your point. will: a which makes the second pathway perhaps even more interesting and this revolves around the democratic national convention. that's where joe biden would win the primary battle. pete: yes. remember, the whole point of primaries in political parties is to send delegates to the convention where, ultimately, the nominee is chosen. remember on the floor they've got the sticks and they're saying our 35 votes from this state go to this candidate. in disputed primaries, some go to rubio, some go to cruz, some go to trump, and ultimately, the front-runner wins and comes out of the convention with the endorsement of that a party. so if he wins the primary because he's unopposed, some interesting things could happen. will: yeah. one, biden wins, he stands at the podium, as you point out, and he endorses a new candidate and says this is who should represent the democrat party -- pete: that would be unprecedented. it would be one past.

he could be a kingmaker there because the tell the gates would then be -- delegates would be free to switch their votes from biden to another candidate. it wouldn't have to be the one hen es doered, but that whey joe jocks it up, it's not -- joe lock9 us up, it's not messy. will: if it didn't happen that he convinced everybody or to go after the endorsed candidate, then you have to broker it among the delegates. pete: then you've got ballot watchal -- after ballot. i've been in a convention on the republican side. ten years ago i was a candidate, i bowed out after the second ballot, is and i actually released my very few delegates to go wherever they wanted. will: that's what's laid out there, you released your delegates to go toward some brokered -- pete: sometimes you go through a lot of stuff. you don't want to enforce -- endorse the person who's been attacking me. it gets really personal. will: this is all a discussion

primarily because of joe biden's fallibility, his fragility. he's 80 years old, he's not doing well. everyone recognizes it, including many democrats. but also his job performs. you can see it, look at his disapproval rating on any number of issues there from foreign policy to inflation. i mean, you're looking at a floor of 58% is and a high of almost 70% when it comes to inflation. people aren't happy. pete: totally underwater, and i think the polls that have the white house and democrats most worried are the head to head matchups with donald trump, the likely republican nominee. he's not just losing nationally, but he's losing by up to 66 points in battleground -- 6 points in battleground states in some of those polls. is now the time to figure out we need somebody else, and this number right here, it's a tough wunsch. will: you can learn more about those pathways to ea placing joe biden by checking out that article. it's at foxnews.com. pete: that's right. will: all right, coming up, shocking new video shows a

massachusetts state trooper dragged down the the street during a traffic stop. we'll tell you how the suspect was eventually ap rehedged. pete: but first, a growing number of millennials fear they might never own a home. brian brenberg and jackie deangelis weigh in as more young people feel they're missing out on a golden opportunity. ♪ ♪ we're traveling all across america talking to people about their hearts.

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rick: welcome back to "fox & friends." on sundays i like to show you what we think how much moisture's going to come over the next week. and notice a couple of things, we had some really beneficial rain across areas of texas this week, and we're going to have some more towards oklahoma, parts of the plains areas, more moisture across parts of the far northern plains. and look at this, florida, especially coastal florida and coastal and north carolina, a ton of rain. a bit of a coastal storm and maybe later on this week some sort of thing that could develop into some sort of tropical activity right off the coast. here is a look at the a radar, this is the remnants of hurricane lee, moving off towards the northeast, get away from canadian land pretty quickly. and this is the moisture we're

dealing with today. behind this front is some much fresher air, so the humidity's going to drop for the southeast, things are going to feel much better. watch this storm, we have more rain coming towards the northeast for the start of this week including parts of the northeast that just got hit with lee and big storms earlier this week, more flooding concerns across parts of the both. all right, will, over to you. will: turning to your headlines, new mexico's governor announcing a narrower temporary gun ban after a federal judge rejected her initial ban claiming it's unconstitutional. the new so-called public health order suspends the right to carry firearms at parks and playgrounds in albuquerque as well as the county. the initial order banned legal firearms in all areas with significant crime. a dash cam video shows a massachusetts state trooper getting dragged by -- down the street during a traffic stop. the officer initially pulled the car over for traffic violations and was leaning into the car when the driver decided to make

a break for it. the officer suffered minor injuries as part of the incident, the driver was found the next day and taken boo u.s -- into custody. an 11-year-old boy from utah is hoping to throw out the first pitch in every major league baseball stadium in the united states. cooper murray's inspiring story began on a street corner in china where he was abandoned at just six months old. a loving family adopted him, and now he's been on the mound at three different major league baseball stadiums. he threw out the first stitch last night at citi field, he is going to join us later with his dad to tell us all about it. and those are your headlines. pete, over to you. pete: i want to see it, throw a strike? here we go. not bad. will: pretty good. pete: cool story. we'll do it later. thank you, will. all right, as the average home mortgage interest rate now tops 7%, about a third of younger americans say they've missed the golden opportunity to buy a

home. a new redfin survey shows nearly one in phi millennials believe they'll never own a home with 12% of all again gen-zer's saying the same. here to react, the hosts of "the big money show," brian brenberg and jackie deangelis. that's pretty pessimistic. what are they feeling right now that shows them they're not capable of purchasing -- >> it started with the great recession. they saw the housing market crash, albeit9 for some of the loans were not great loans, and they became pessimistic that if they invested in homes, their investment wouldn't return them a profit in due time. having said that, the pandemic and other issues have set them back as well. you mentioned it earlier on the program, that compounded prices are up roughly for all kinds of goods and services 17% because of biden's inflation. so they're not saving as much. they're spending more every day. they can't save for the down payment. and add a to that that mortgage rates is are over 7%, and most people are, like, this is out of

my league. pete: even just the monthly payments, brian, on a mortgage when it jumped from what was 2.5% to 7%. >> they're up 20% from last year, average mortgage payments, over $2600 a month because your average house price is $400,000. so if you're a family are, millennial family or late 30s, early 40s, you've got a few kids, you've with the paying -- you've been paying high prices for gas, you want to buy a home, i've got no money left. and, by the way, just to be clear are, all of this stems from the high interest rates that came from high flakes. if we didn't get the inflation,s we wouldn't get the interest rates. if we didn't get the interest rates, we'd have is more houses available, it'd be easier to buy them. but because you've got biden inflation, you've got all this along in the housing market. >> can i add to what my better half said here? 40% of them if they are buying a home, they're getting the down payment from their parents or an inheritance.

so it's not like they saved it. the american dream, part of that is saving, being able to buy a home, being proud of that fact, being able to pay off your mortgage. they're not experiencing that. pete: absolutely. real quick, you mentioned the high interest rates come from inflation. just break down simply for us, brian, where did the inflation come from? why did we get the inflation spike we got? >> we got there trillions of dollars in spending in an economy that couldn't handle that, and it drove prices up. biden handed you money and said it was going to to make your life better. it drove up your prices, drove up interest rates, now you can't afford a car, you can't afford a home, and i don't see an end to these high interest rates. so when the government said he's going to give you three things, he's actually going to give you a much harder road to get the real, investnd assets -- pete: that you actually -- >> it's dependency, not the independence that comes from owning a home. and you can see that right now if you're a millennial, you're feeling it. you ought to say, jeez, this is

the economic policy i want to spend the next decade of my life in. pete: jackie, you've got a town hall coming up next week. >> it's the education playbook. we're basically talking about all the issues in this country that are impacting parents and students right now, school choice is one of them, how do you pay for school. brian home schooling. all of these issues. with we've -- we've got betsy devos -- pete: a live audience? >> you've got to come. thursday,s september 21st, 21 p.m. eventbrite.com, i'm telling you, if you're fed up with public schools and what's happening with your kids, come, watch, learn about the things you can do to gain power back, to take control, to not be dependent on a system that cares more about indoctrinating your kids than educating them. pete: i love it. eventbrite.com, search big money. obviously, you can watch from home as well, but i'm sure it would be a lot more fun, they're actually nice people -- >> we are fun.

[laughter] pete: you're going to have a lot of fun being there the live. >> you've got to come down. it's a good time. >> see you there. pete: get a close-up on that pocket square. what is that, 1988 -- >> wax pack wrapper right here. my bud key, pete hegseth. we traded these things as a kids. pete: we sure did. >> he tried to rip me off. >> oh, is that true? pete: i accomplished it on multiple occasions. laugh of. >> thank you. pete: all right, coming up, fabrics and and freedom, how quilts of valor and authentically american are honoring the service of our veterans. we'll talk to the companies' ceos, couple of them, coming up next. duck i duck. ♪ won't forget the men who died to -- who gave that right to me ♪ there are some things that go better... together. like your workplace benefits...

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muck. pete: we're back with some quick sports headlines. max verstappen, his f11 win streak may be coming to an end, struggling in qualifying leading up to this morning's race in singapore and will start in a season low 111th -- 11th position. he had won the last 10 races in a row, a formula one record. that's got to be tough to do. braves' star matt olson hitting his 52nd hem run of the season last night -- home run. it was one of three homers the the braves hit in the game, but atlanta fell to the marlins 11-5. and on the west coast, the dodgers beating the mariners 6-2 in extra inks last -- innings last night to clinch the division title and popped some champagne. >> all right, boys -- [cheers and applause]

pete: the dodgers' 10th nl west title, will was clapping, i don't know why. will: i root for the mariners to lose. pete: what do you have against the mare mariners? will: the texas rangers are battling -- and they're not exactly winning, so i need the other teams to lose. [laughter] we've got this twins, rangers thing burgeoning here. meanwhile, the quilts of valor foundation has awarded over 3500,000 handmade quilts to veterans to honor their service and sacrifice to the country. pete: each quilt has the name of the veteran and the people who made it on a patch. carley: that's so great. joining us now is awe innocent authentically -- authentically american ceo, dean wegener and a very familiar face, joey jones, who is going to be receiving a quilt today. >> this is amazing. thank you guys so much.

carley: yes, of course. so, dean, you received a quilt already, pete, you did as well. now, joey, it's your turn. sue:, tell us the meaning behind these quilts. >> they're made as a civilian award for a military service member or a veteran, and we want to thank you for your service although we do not know the extent of the sacrifice that you've made -- >> well, thank you so much. >> -- we want to show from a grateful nation that we truly appreciate it. and so -- >> oh, wow. look at this. >> this was made by susan michaels from connecticut -- pete: you'll see that on a patch on there, right? >> yes. there's a label on that. pete: this is for you, big man. >> and we would love to wrap yo- pete: here's the label, right here -- >> you're going to wrap me up? >> and thank you for your service. and this is meant to be a hug from a grateful nation.

>> well, let me give you a real hug. [laughter] >> and we say welcome home. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> this is an absolute honor. usually i'm on here trying to read that prompter talking about things, today i am the story and and that's okay. thank you so much. >> oh, you're welcome. pete: very cool. and thank you for the one i was given -- >> yes, from alabama in huntsville, she gave you a quilt of valor. >> some might say these are twins colors, some might say they're rangers colors -- [laughter] i think they're almost 100-win atlanta braves colors, will. that's what i say. >> what i'm excited act today is standing beside sue, stand beside quilt of valor because, or pete, i know you have a lot of our apparel, and is we believe in doing well by doing good. and we're having a fundraiser going. pete, you know a lot of our t-shirts, how incredibly soft and comfortable they are. and we're not just saying some of the proceeds, $10 for every shirt is being donated back to quilts of valor. if you want to donate and support an amazing organization,

this is a way to do it. and i've been asked why do you do this, why do you go to cost? here's what's going to happen, we're going to raise ten thousands of dollars for quilts of valor, and we'll have other businesses, other charities that will say i want american made. i want to create american jobs, that's what it's all about. we boat9 the -- get to honor our veterans -- >> this is awesome. it's probably not as comfortable as being wrapped in this blanket, but i bet the t-shirt is pretty comfortable. pete: you said it already probably, how many of these have been made? >> other 350,000. carley: all handmade, right in. >> we have 11,000 members nationwide, and we began 20 years ago, so we're celebrating our 20th anniversary this month. pete: personalized to a vet. >> yes. >> both of my grandmothers made quilts. they've both passed away, so a quilt is a very special thing to

me. >> that's great. >> thank you so much. this has a special place in my heart. carley: well deserved, absolutely. pete: and you can absolutely go to authentically american.us, i authentically american.us to shop, to get their collaboration with quilts of valor, the shirt. the plunger as you said, goes -- the money, as you said, goes to this fantastic organization. thank you so much, sue. what a patriot. >> appreciate you, buddy. carley: absolutely. congratulations. now we have three honorees. will: he's not going anywhere. keep up with him again tonight on "the big weekend show" at 7 p.m. eastern time. carley: all right, coming up, we still have a big show ahead. mark levin, piers morgan, maria bart are romo and shannon bream. don't miss it. ♪ ♪ ♪ -- open arms, one nation urn god. ♪ it's america ♪

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