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tv   FOX and Friends Sunday  FOX News  October 29, 2023 4:00am-5:00am PDT

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than a leading branded pill and that people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. i got to my a1c goal and lost some weight too. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. need to get your a1c down? you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. rachel: straight to a fox news alert. smoke rising from israel's and lebanon's border this morning as
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israeli forces ramp up activity in the gaza saw strip, entering its second phase of the war. >> translator: we have two goals in this war, to destroy hamas and all its infrastructure and do everything that's possible to bring our hostages back home. will: we're learning more this morning as 230 israelis are still being held by hamas. the idf says they destroyed at least 450 terror sites in gaza over the weekend with a full scale invasion still looming. israeli officials are urgingen innocent civilians in gaza a to save themselves. >> civilians in northern gaza and gaza city should temporarily move south to a safer area where they can receive water, food and medicine. pete: in response to the latest strikes, iran's president says israel, quote, crossed the red lines which may force everyone to take action. let's now go to senior foreign
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affairs correspondent greg palkot live on the ground near the israel-lebanon border. greg. >> reporter: yeah, as we hear artillery rumbling in the background here on this side of the country, all eyes are focused on the battle down south. we're now into the second full day of israeli troops on the ground inside gaza going after hamas militants, but all signs say they're escalating. israel says more troops, tanks and armor have entered gaza joining those already there as they go after numerous militant fighting positions. israel's still not talking exactly how many troops are inside, but a sign of real clash is happening. two israeli soldiers overnight injured in a fire fight with hamas. israel also staging multiple airstrikes against hundreds of hamas sites, especially going after tunnel network of the militants, giving new warning to civilians to flee south as they
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break into food warehouses amid a humanitarian disaster. here's a bit more of what prime minister benjamin netanyahu had to say overnight. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: we will fight and win. it will be the victory of good and bad. light and dark. life or the death. it's the mission of our life. it's the mission of my life. >> reporter: the mission of my life are, he said. outside of the prime minister's house last night, an angry protest. family members of the 3229 people still -- 229 people still held hostage demanding their release above anything el. also relatives of 1400 people killed by hamas demanding answers from the government. here in the north along the border between israel and lebanon, clashes between the israeli military and the iranian-backed hezbollah militants escalate. three rockets fired at two different israeli military bases near us this weekend. no casualties reported. last night we heard the roar of outgoing israeli tank and
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artillery fire responding to that into lebanon and, as i noted, we're hearing the artillery at this very moment. concerns remain, of course, as the ground invasion down south builds up. things here could build into a real second war. a lot of people watching that. back to you. pete: hey, greg, you know, usually there's a rally around the flag effect when with there's an attack like this, and there was. of there's a unity wartime government in the israel. but you had what was missed on october 7th and the finger pointing of that, and is you also had the judicial reforms that were happening before this war broke out which had led e to a lot of political dynamics. what is the situation for bibi netanyahu as far as his political stature and standing with the israeli people and the current government? >> reporter: no, it's a superb question because it's a complex, there's a complex answer to that. i'll make it short. first of all, from all the israelis that we've been speaking to during our three weeks on the ground here, they are determined to go after the
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enemy. they are determined to unite and go after the militant tabs that caused such can -- militants that caused so much horror, shut up blood -- such blood she would, and on that they are united. but the the israeli people are a frank and honest lot, and they also say that they blame not just the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, but others in his government for missing a lot of signals, nor allowing this to go forward -- for allowing this to go forward and, to some degree, how they've been conducting the operations since. you heard that in the press conference that followed the statement by the prime minister last night. there were a whole lot of very hard questions towards him which he answered to some degree. still not accepting publicly responsibility for what happened three weeks ago. but let me circle back. there is a unity, a unity of purpose that somehow, some way, the many some manner this situation needs to get resolved, and i think that is pretty much
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anonymous -- excuse me, a unanimous opinion. back to you guys. rachel: yeah. will: thank you, greg. rachel: it's interesting, you know, they all want to get rid of hamas. there's unity in that, but they don't want the parents of the o hostages and many of those who support those families don't want their loved ones to be sacrificed in order to do that. the father of one of the captives, he says that the families are all united and clear in their message to the prime minister that they don't care how much the israeli government has to give up in order to get all captives back home safely, they don't want their loved ones forgotten in this whole, you know, runup to the war. pete: yeah. there's going to have to be a limit to what the israeli government would with give up, so families are going to say we don't care how much that is, there's only so much you can give as you mount an offensive as well. hopefully, the dynamics on the
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ground create a better bargaining position for israel at some point. will: and i would think the political reckoning will have as much if not more to do with the failures of october 7th from the intelligence agencies. rachel: it will be compounded if you have 200 some dead hostages -- as well as the failures you talked about. all right, families are mourning the loss of the 18 victims killed at the lewiston, maine, mass shooting. pete: 40-year-old father peyton brewer ross was killed playing corn hole with his friends. his brother remembers him as the life of the party that got along with everybody. he leaves behind a 2-year-old daughter and a fiance. will: peyton's brother ralph brewer joins us now. ralph, thank you for being with us this morning. we're so sorry for your loss. you have not only our, everyone sitting on this couch, but i'm sure everyone at home our thoughts and our prayers with you and your family. what can you tell us about
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peyton? >> yeah. so peyton was larger than life, you know? he lit up a room, you know? he just, he was a great guy. he was a great dad, great brother, friend, you know? like you said, he got along with everybody. he, you know, he just liked to live life to the fullest, and, you know, he's going to be, he's going to be missed. rachel: yeah. and most profoundly, you know, by his family, especially his fiance and daughter. how are they doing? >> well, we're all taking it, you know, one day at a time, you know? his daughter just turned 32 on the 3th of -- 2 on the 13th of october, and she's asking, you know, where's daddy. and she just doesn't really understand. i mean, how would, you know, a 2-year-old understand this kind of, this kind of horror and all? but we're going to make sure
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that as she continues to grow up that she remembers and knows her dad through us. and that's our, that's our goal. that's our mission. pete: ralph, how do you manage this, manager so sudden, so -- something so sudden, so indiscriminate, you know? the shooter didn't know your brother. how do you process -- we cover this, you're living it. >> it's, it's difficult. i don't know how, you know, anybody could even fathom this, you know? it doesn't, it still doesn't seem real. you know, we just with, we're taking it, you know, day by day, hour by hour, minute by minute, and we're, you know -- i don't know. i don't have an answer for that. it's one of those things that, you know, you see on tv and it's
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there, it's somewhere else. it's not you, it's not your family until it is. and, you know, my heart is broken for my brother, for the other 17 families that lost loved ones at the bowling alley and the bar. and even those that were wounded and even those that weren't wounded are forever touched by this and and all their families. so it has, you know, outreaching effects to, you know, many, many, many people. and we appreciate the support and love that we're receiving from friends, family, you know, people that don't know us but, you know, are lifting us up in their hearts and praying for us to go through and be able to
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find solace somehow. will: 18 lives lost in a small town, small area like that leaves a gaping hole in a community, but i imagine you've seen also as well, as you point out, the family, the friends and the community rallying around you and your family in this time. we appreciate you, ralph, being with us this morning to talk about the your brother, peyton brewer ross. pete: god bless you, ralph. thank you. rachel: god bless you. will: tributes are pouring in after friends star matthew perry found dead from an apparent drowning at his los angeles home. pete: marianne rafferty has the details. >> reporter: good morning. hollywood is mourning the loss matthew perry. the 54-year-old actor was reportedly found unresponsive by his assistant in a jacuzzi at his los angeles home yesterday morning. he appears to have drowned. law enforcement sources telling tmz first responders rushed to the address for a reported
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cardiac arrest. officials say no drugs were found at the scene, and foul play is not suspected. police are still the investigating his cause of death, but tmz reporting he was playing pickleball earlier that morning. perry's final post on instagram was this eerie photo showing him relaxing in a jacuzzi. he's best known for playing chandler bing for ten seasons on the sit sitcom friends. >> i don't sound like that. >> oh, oh -- >> yeah, you do. >> the hills are aalive with the sound of music. [laughter] >> that is so not true. oh, shut up! >> reporter: he struggled with drug and alcohol abuse. in an interview last year, he opened up about his addiction. >> the best thing about me, bar none, is if somebody comes up to me and says i can't stop drinking, can you help me? i can say, or yes, and follow up and do it. when i die, i don't want friends to be first thing that's mentioned. i want that to be the first hinge that's mentioned.
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>> reporter: the official friends social media account posting: quote, he was a true gift to us all. our heart goes out to his family, loved ones and all of his fans. maggie wheeler, who played his on-screen girlfriend janice writing, quote: the world will miss you, matthew perry. the joy you brought to so many in your too short lifetime will live on. canadian prime minister justin trudeau writing: i'll never forget the schoolyard games we used to play, and people around the world are never going to the forget the joy he brought them. perry is survived by his mom, dad and stepfather, he was 54 years old. back to you. will: all right. thank you. sad story, of course. i think anyone our age group is very familiar with matthew perry and that franchise. but i appreciate what he had to say that that's not how he wants to be remembered, at least it's not the first thing he wants to be remembered by. i think that's today as much a part of who he is, sharing his
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struggles with addiction, trying to help others, as friends. ray and, if by the way, it appears to be he was clean when this heart attack happened and, you know, there were no drugs found on, you know, in his house and everyone around him says that he has really, you know, was in a good space. so it's just so sad. pete: talented guy, will be remembered. god bless him. all right, coming up, the war in israel creating concern cans at the u.s. southern is border as law enforcement releases a list of the border's ten most wanted fugitives. we'll break down the list coming up. rachel: plus, snl pulling no punches over biden's age. the halloween-themed reality check. >> want to put everyone at ease. nothing puts people at ease like an 80-year-old man hanging halloween decorations. [laughter]
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only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. ♪ will: as the war in israel raises concerns over national security here at home, law enforcement releases an updated list of the top ten most wanted fugitives target thing the border's most dangerous criminals wanted by by the united states and mexican authorities. here with reaction, former border patrol chief in el paso
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and tucson, victor mat has rest jr. thanks for being with us. the overall numbers are something the audience and i think everyone in america, hopefully, has come to understand. 1.5 million known gotaways under the biden administration. there's 23,000 gotaways since october 1st. but what's inside those numbers? as we begin to the take a look at the top ten most wanted illegal immigrant fugitives, victor. >> well, when you see that this list that came out -- and, by way, these top ten are the ones that the el paso sector put out, so it's scary when you consider the number of sectors each having a top ten. and that list is really evolving over years. that list first started as, you know, kind of smugglers, mom and pop human smugglers, now every single one of those people are either a transnational criminal, part of a transnational criminal organization, and you've got people that have kidnapped,
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murdered, and that should be very concerning when you look at the number of people that are across the -- crossing the border every single day. will: so just out of curiousty, am i looking at cartel members there? is that largely what we're talking about? because that's a huge concern, and they're facilitators. but i'm actually in this moment as concerned about what they are facilitating. of course we know about drugs, we know about fentanyl, but obviously everyone is wondering are you facilitating international terrorists. >> well, absolutely, that should be a concern because when you're looking ring -- looking at these transnational criminal organizations, there's nothing that is done along the southern border of the u.s. without the consent or knowledge of the cartels. so if they don't work directly with the cartels, they're definitely a subcontractor of the cartels. and so when we think of drugs and human smuggling, you know, we don't think of terrorist
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activities, but these are people that smuggle illicit activity. they don't care what -- will: victor, in the past i feel like i've understood and read that the cartel wouldn't take on, you know, international, anybody connected to terrorism. they wouldn't facilitate that. but i feel like i've gathered that's changed a bit as well now. what is the accuracy on that? in other words, somebody connected to the houthi separatists in yemen or a hamas member approaches the gulf cartel looking to facilitate their way into the united states, and they would have been jekylled by the gulf cartel. -- rejected. but i've also herald or that's not the case anymore. what's status of that? >> it's certainly not the case anymore. when you look at the cartel model, that's changed. it's kind of a franchise model. and so when you're dealing with franchisees s and people who subcontract, it's, the idea is to bring illicit activity at the
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highest dollar rate. i think it's indicative, the number of people arrested on the terrorist watch list last year, 160 plus. will: real quickly, the reason i've understood those would have been rejected in the past is it would have brought too much heat from the u.s. and mexican government if you start letting, helping terrorists come in. but apparently there's a new calculation. either the heat's not coming or the money's worth the risk. >> well, it's both those. i've got to tell you, we've seen recently in the last two years the heat's not coming. the risk of anything happening, the risk of being apprehended is really, really low, and that profit margin's huge, and i imagine it's getting even better as we go on in ooh time. will: all right. victor, thank you so much for highlighting this. i think everyone at home is wondering what's going on at our southern border and how risky what's happening at our southern border. thank you so much. >> thank you. will: all right. coming up, rockets ring out in
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gaza overnight as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu announces the second phase of war on hamas. plus, former vice president mike pence has dropped out of the 2024 the presidential race while front-runner donald trump is now asking more his endorsement. we have -- for his endorsement. we have a live report straight ahead. a perfect king's hawaiian slider. tastes good too! king's hawaiian slider sunday... the only way to sunday! ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get 5k bonus points. book direct at bestwestern.com. ♪ neither snowcapped mountains, nor puddles of water, nor unexpected detours with a 20 foot drainage pipe,
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will be lit for each of the 18 victims, each victim will also have an individual moment of silence. take a look at this video last night. a similar event playing out in nearby lisbon falls. 150 people gathering for this. hay also a prayed for the victims and their families as many here are using faith to persevere through tragedy. >> father, none of us could have imagined this was going to happen a few days ago. and, lord, the hurt and the pain of those families, ultimately only you can fill that. >> reporter: we're learning that maine police received an alert weeks ago about shooter's threats. two law enforcement chiefs tell the ap, quote, a statewide awareness alert was sent out in mid september to be on the lookout for robert card after the firearms instructor made threats against his base and fellow soldiers. of course, card was in the army reserve. now, police say he murdered 18
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people, and that includes peyton brewer ross whose brother appeared on "fox & friends" this morning. listen here. >> my heart is broken for my brother, for the other 17 families that lost loved ones at the bowling alley and at the bar. and even those that were wounded and even those that weren't wounded are forever touched by this. >> reporter: and, again, 13 people wounded, if create -- 3 critically. one of the first people shot in the attack was justin carcher of lewiston. the his the for telling news nation of his condition, quote, it could be better. he did just have surgery is. it's been rough. the hardest part is not knowing what the outcome is going to be. card shot and killed himself in a trailer at a recycling facility where he used to work. authorities also poke about a
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possible mote -- spoke about a possible motive in the attack. listen here. >> the mental health aspect of this, there's a piece of that where there's paranoia, there's some conspiracy theorist piece that i think what i've read and what i've seen is that the individual felt like people were talking about him. >> reporter: this community just continues inching towards anything resembling normalcy, but the healing process is going to take a while. the prayer service today starts at 2:00. everybody is welcome,it's expected to last for about an hour. we'll send it back to you. ray thank you, nate. -- rachel: thank you, nate. we're going to turn to some headlines starting with a fox news alert. friends fans are mourning the death of actor matthew perry who died yesterday are if an apparent drowning. he was reportedly found unresponsive by his assistant in a jacuzzi at his los angeles home. tmz reports he played pickleball earlier that morning.
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officials say no foul play is suspected and no drugs were found at the scene. per arely is survived by his mom, dad and stepfather. he was only 54 years old. now to another fox news alert, at least two people are dead and 18 are in the hospital after a shooting in a nightclub near tampa earlier this morning. officers say they are trying to work out what happened but believe the shooting started as a dispute between two groups. one person has turned themselves in to the police. happening today, sag after a that -- sag-aftra and production studios hoping to work towards a deal. both sides met yesterday during a virtual session where the guild put forward their latest proposal, but no agreement has been made yet. the ongoing actors' strike has been now going on for more than 100 days. and those are your headlines. pete: i wouldn't mind if the actors struck permanently. thank you, rachel. all right, you're looking live
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at because a saw where israel is launching the second phase of its war on hamas terrorists. senior idf officials issuing a dire warning to residents in the strip to move south as ground operations advance. ari lightstone is the former senior add adviser to the u.s. ambassador to israel, david friedman, and joins us now. ari, help us make sense of the political dynamics and calculations that the israeli government has to make right now. you got hostages, you got a ground war, you've got hamas in tunnelses and then you've got the finger pointing of, you know, october 7th with this government. how do they make sense of the way forward inside israel right now, ari? >> so it's impossible to make sense of this puzzle right now, and the only option so go forward. and what i mean by that is there is no political in-fighting, there is no right, there is no left, there is no center, there's just a mission. and prime minister netanyahu
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said this very clearly last night, this is a war of independence. and what he meant by that is israel, since 2005 when they gave the gaza strip full autonomy to the palestinians, has lived with this cancer on their border. now this cancer's metastasized from not just terrorist tunnels, but to rockets, to the massacre that we saw on october 7th. and the mission of this government is to eradicate that cancer. when that cancer is gone, there will be a lot of in -- not in-fighting, but evaluations to how this happened, and that's hell thit for the country. pete: so right now you still see unity, destroy hamas no matter how long it takes, and we'll deal with everything later. >> yeah. there is two priorities, destroy hamas and get the hostages back. i've said this over and over again, how often did we spend hours glued to the tv watching about those five people who were
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on that bathtub with duct take going to see the -- of the titanic, and we have 233 kidnapped hostages, and the world doesn't seem -- at least 13 americans there, 10 french, 20 thai, why is the world not enflamed about? pete: that's a greet point, should be. israel, it's top of mind, for sure, there. let's bring it back to the u.s. where it's been stark, ari, to the see these college campuses, city streets after what hamas did, flying the hamas flag, the palestinian flag in sort of solidarity with what hamas did. what do you make of this rise -- is it a rise of anti-semitism, or is it just an exposure of what's there? >> well, i think you've pointed this out more frequently and more correctly than anybody else in the last 15 years, this is what the academic illiberal system has produced.
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when they chant from the river to the sea, they're not chanting for freedom for palestinians, they're chanting for the eradication of the jewish people. pete: yeah. >> if they truly cared about the palestinians, which they do not, not a single person cares about the palestinians, they would be begging israel to liberate palestinians from the hamas. instead, they're rooting for death to the jews. pete: no doubt. your work in jerusalem with the ambassador was sue -- superb, and we appreciate your assessment this morning. great to see you. >> thank you, pete. pete: thank you. all right, still ahead, 2024 shake-up as one candidate drops out, another joins the race. a live report from the white house.
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♪ will: the gop primary field is slow i have narrowing down as former vice president mike pence becomes the latest to drop out of the race. rachel: griff jenkins is live at the white house with more. griff? >> reporter: good morning, guys. and, you know, the former vice president really stunned the crowd in las vegas making that announcement. sources inside pence's inner circle say that fund raising was falling way short ahead of that next debate in miami. here's a little bit of what the
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former vice president had to say is. listen. >> i came here to say it's become clear to me this is not my time. i will never leave the fight for conservative values, and i will never stop fighting to elect principled republican leaders. [applause] >> reporter: pence made the curtain call announcement at the republican jewish coalition summit where his former boss and current front-runner donald trump also called on him to get behind his candidacy. >> -- about mike pence. he should endorse me. he should endorse me, you know why? because, because i had a great, successful presidency s and he was the vice president. he should endorse me. >> reporter: meanwhile, president biden got a challenger on the democrat side. a little known minnesota congressman entering the race and going after biden's age. take a look at this washington post headline you see here, dean phillips' challenge to biden
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makes democrats ask if 80 is too old. phillips says he's not running against biden to weaken him but, rather, give democrats an option in the otherwise uncontested primary. >> i'm doing this in the way that we have constructed our democracy and we as democrats do it, through a thoughtful, spirited primary. and i do not intend to undercut the president, demean him, diminish him. >> reporter: and things get interesting come the new hampshire primary because president biden is not on the new hampshire primary ballot due to the dnc's restructuring of the primary calendar. dean phillips is on it although granite state voters may have an option. to write biden's name in. we'll see who wins come early next year. send it back to you. pete: thanks, griff. great to see you. appreciate the report. rachel: thanks, griff. pete: yesterday, when i saw the news hit the screen that mike pence was dropping out, it didn't surprise me. he's run out of money. you've got to have money to run
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a presidential race. he ghei some of his own money or he's not an independently wealthy guy, and it just wasn't cracking through in the polls. he said it right, it's not my time. rachel: yeah. i mean, i think last week we reported he had an event where only 13 people showed up, so i think that was probably a low moment and a sign he needed to get out. i think it's interesting that donald the trump, of course, took the opportunity to the say you should endorse me now, mike pence. i don't think that's coming, but funny that he always likes to troll. [laughter] will: meanwhile, dean phillips decides to run for president and says i do not mean to undercut joe biden. [laughter] i think that's the definition of undercutting joe biden. pete: apparently, he tried to call joe biden a couple of times before he announced and the white house -- rachel: didn't take his call? pete: yeah. will: saturday night live mocked joe biden. take a look. >> i want to put everyone at ease. nothing puts people at ease like an 80-year-old man hanging halloween decorations.
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[laughter] so come on, join me. [laughter] we'll walk over here to the left. [laughter] here we go. the old boy joe's going to climb a ladder. [laughter] here you go, joe. oh, yeah, baby. [laughter] step two, relax. i'm not going to fall. [laughter] rachel: well, it's interesting, if you know anything about liberals, hay all work in unison. they take their orders from the top, and in this case i wonder if those people who are actually pulling the strings are sending out messages that, you know or, or joe biden needs to step aside. pete: yeah. it's a light touch of the obvious from saturday night live. rachel: yeah, but they don't even do that normally. pete: you're right. they could be -- if it was the other way around, they would be
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eviscerating this man on a nightly basis. rachel: for sure. pete: but consider the source. will: he's so ripe for comedy. pete: i know. will: the whole thing how do you make fun of obama. i've got some answers for how you make fun of biden. rachel: and hunter, by the way. will: i'm not going to run corn pop stories for an hour. [laughter] pete: ask tom shillue, it can be cone. rachel: we had this discussion yesterday, will, pete and where is that drop dead date, and you said you thought it could go all the way -- pete: i could. and will and i are going to go off the wall to talk about where this could go for democrats in 2024. i also think dropping out of republicans, this is not the first, this is it is not the last, excuse me. rachel: right, yeah. pete: we'll see if the next debate, which is in a week, i believe? rachel: the 9th? if the 8th or 9th. pete: how many are on that
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stage. there's a bunch of people that haven't made the stage because of polling or fund raising. rachel: they have to meet a certain criteria, and if they don't, they can't show up. will: turning to your headlines. anti-israel protests shutting down the the brooklyn bridge saturday afternoon. we spoke to congress awoman -- congresswoman nicole mag ya tack lis -- malliotakis. >> i think it's important to differentiate between hamas and the palestinian civilians who like israelis, who like americans have been killed at the hands of hamas. will: the nypd says it will continue to have extra officers on patrol as the war goes on. baltimore locals are calling for the city's flagship violence intervention program to be hut down as the fbi -- shut down as the fbi investigate if it's connected to a gang. the safe streets program hires former convicts to spread if anti-violence messages.
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three employees at one office are now on leave after an fbi raid last week. the arizona diamondbacks managed to even things up against my texas rangers in game two of the world series last night. >> grounds one through base hit center field. hitting streak extended and lead extended. the throw not in time. will: the diamondback withs' second baseman ec tenning his postseason hitting streak to be a major league baseball record 18 games. pete: wow. will: yeah. helping to lift arizona to a 9-1 victory. the fall classic now heads back to to phoenix for the first time in more than two decades for game three on monday, coverage at 7 p.m. eastern time on fox. pete: that is clutch. 18-game hitting streak in the playoffs? will: they're good, by the way. pete: arizona, rachel. rachel: i know, my dad is so into this, i can't even tell you. will: he is?
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i am too from the opposite side. rachel: i know, i know. will: fox news alert, matthew perry who star thed as chandler bing in the beloved series "friends" has died. rachel: dr. marc siegel is going to join us next with some insight on the sudden tragedy. meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours.
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>> for the first time in my life are, i'm in a real relationship, okay? i'm not going to screw that up . [laughter] >> dude, you almost crushed my half. >> sorry. [laughter] and the money got away. rachel: we're back with a fox news alert. hollywood is mourning the loss of 54-year-old actor matthew perry who's best known for his portrayal of chandler bing in the hit sitcom "friends" who was reportedly found unresponsive in a jacuzzi at his los angeles home. no foul play is suspected and no drugs were found at the scene. fox news medical contributor joins us now. doctor, so great to have you this morning. such sad news about matthew perry, and what's interesting from the little bit of information we have is that, you know, everyone around him says
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he's been clean, and they say there were no drugs found on the scene. so, you know, it appears that maybe he had a heart attack. what can you tell us about what years maybe of drug use can have on one's heart. >> no, absolutely, rachel. good morning. is and he's been very vocal and had been very courageous coming forward with his addiction to vicodin that actually traced to the jet ski accident and showed that if physicians maybe initially overprescribed it and got addicted, has a problem -- had a problem with alcohol, was a big smoker and had a lot of shifts of weight. but shifts of weight and the smoking and the alcohol all could contribute to heart disease. and the other issue here is, and this is a lesson for people out there, i mean, he was a role model for a lot with his wit, with his great acting, but here's another lesson which is he was a junior tennis star in canada. and i don't think he thought anything of going back out on the pickleball court and playing two or three hours at a clip over the age of 50.
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but if he was hiding heart disease, that might have triggered something. then if you go into a jacuzzi, your vessels die late. and so -- die late. if you've revved up, your blood pressure could shift, is and you could have a cardiac arrest. now, for most people jacuzzis are very, very safe is, so i'm not trying to warn people, but aware of sudden shifts of temperature and going from full tilt to suddenly being many a jacuzzi. now, i don't think that that happened. the autopsy will show that, but that's what i'm suspicious of. rachel: wow. i had never, obviously, thought of that. interesting analysis. we'll see when that autopsy comes out, dr. siegel. let's move to this other massacre. i'm i'm sorry we have so many bad news. there was, of course, that massacre in maine and, you know, one of the things that has come out of this is that this individual clearly had some mental issues, and yet he still had a firearm. so what can you tell us about that and also the need for more
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mental health assistance in our nation? >> well, so, rachel, from very bad news could come good news, and we're shining a spotlight on this exact issue. maine only has 87 mental health workers compared to what they should have, they have 2500 law enforcement officers. by the way, it's still probably not enough. but you saw law enforcement front and center trying to find him, and then he committed suicide, obviously. but where were the mental health workers in the state? 2,000 people are waiting for mental health evaluations right now in maine. the residences are being closed, 20 were closed for people who need residences for mental health issues. so my point is even if we found him, even if they knew he had a problem, and it sounds like they did know he he had a problem, where was the mental health care for someone like this? we don't have it. another point is, and this is not just maine, it's all across the country -- rachel: yes. >> it's not just hearing voices
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that's the issue, rachel, it's the issue of potential violence. when someone has a plan and they say they may shoot up something, you know, and they have firearms, they've got -- those firearms have to be taken away. it's not the gun that's the problem, it's the person shooting it and what they're thinking. rachel: yeah. you know, after many of our, these mass shootings, we hear parents who say i tried to get mental health help for that child, and they were turned away. they couldn't get it. you're right, we have -- we don't have enough professionals in that field, and we need them. we should be focused on recruiting more people into this very important field of medicine. dr. marc siegel, thank you so much. by the way, fox news op-ed hamas terror, mideast turmoil, ukraine, how to cope with fear, uncertainty and troubling times, is that your op-ed, doctor? >> you bet. and the way to do it is with courage, kindness, caring. replace the negative emotions with positive ones, faith. it's a time for faith, rachel. we all know that, and we have to, we have to care about each other and pray to god. rachel: what an important op-ed
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you have out at this time. give us one last thought about it. >> well, fear is contagious. fear erodes. if those around you are watching video images and they're afraid, you're going to be afraid. show your children how not to be afraid by showing your courage, caring and kindness. show them the videos, the news, we're doing a great job here on fox, but also take them away and do regular activities. take them outside. rachel: yeah. i've been talking to my kids about gratitude. we can take it for granted, how safe we are right here in america compared to so many hot spots around the world. dr. marc siegel, thanks for joining us. >> you're a great mom, rachel. great to be on with you. rachel: thank you, doctor. the final two two hours of "fox & friends," congressman lance gooden and israels ambassador to gooden and israels ambassador to the u.n. he joins us live. dable décor an. you know you can get these all at once, right dad?
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