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♪ ♪ ♪ here and now, nowhere else in this world but now. ♪ you and me, ain't it good to be alive? ♪ rachel: welcome back, even. good morning. it's 7:00 here in new york, and i'm back. took the day off yesterday, but i'm here and now by kenny chess niche i'm here and now too with pete and will, and i'm happy to be back on the couch with you guys in a new year. pete: glad to have you. will: 2024. kenny chesney. pete: is it kevin? rachel: did i say kevin? i'm sorry, i know kenny. will: more softly saying his name, but you had to go right at her. in the end, i'll be the bad guy -- would you with please mark me down -- [laughter] one day i'm in the journal --

[laughter] pete: she tried to come in with, like, a smooth thing -- rachel: i did. i tried to be nice, but, okay, you get your point -- will: how did this turn on me all of a sudden? if i don't even understand what's going on. rachel: he is good. [laughter] will: he's good with you. pete: yep. i know what buttons to push. will: i don't even know what you just did, what just happened. rachel: i don't know either. pete: you got maid, that's what happened. in front of millions of americans. louisville, kentucky, which i didn't know was in the eastern time zone. rachel: somehow i got played. with. will: no, i didn't know it was in the eastern time zone. pete: also, rachel was not with us yesterday because it was january 6th, not for that reason, but what's it called? rachel: the feast of the epiphany, the day that the three wise men arrived at the stable -- pete: and you said you have a

tradition of putting sugar in the kids' shoes for the camels, and i said the camels aren't in the bible, and some viewers are said -- have said there's a lot of camels in genesis, you know, abraham, but that's not really -- rachel: i also mentioned to you that your kids put cookies out for santa claus, and that's not in the bible either. pete: you might want to check matthew. [laughter] rauner: ray matthew or mark? okay. anyway, it was great to have the day off and celebrate, but it's good to be back. we had that last segment on sleep and new year's resolutions. will, you have a long list again this year or a short year? will: no. i pared it way back, and i regret it, to be honest. i've got a few notes that y'all were making fun of me last weekend. rachel: i thought it was very ambitious and lovely. will: i'm a big believer in volume. last year i did 20, i should have done 40. [laughter] pete: you don't think there's a little bit of dilution when you

go -- will: i accomplished 10 of my 20, and that's more than your 3 for 3. rachel: i couldn't agree more. what's number one? pete: don't agree with this sham argument, just throwing darts at the board and hoping he gets a few,? rachel: i think it's ambitious and good. pete: he's got some interesting -- make that two marks. [laughter] by the way, in this hour we're all going to reveal our new year's resolutions for 2024. and will, one of yours is really particular, and i need to understand it better. will: particular. well, we need to move on. that is my adjustment this year, quantify. instead of just saying more or do this, do three times. pete: there's absolutely no chance that one of yours happens. rachel: ooh, i can't wait. pete: all right. iowa caucuses are coming, barely a week away, and the republican candidates are on the trail making their pitch. to voters. last minute pitch. a lot of them have been to all 99 counties, one of them multiple times. what is their lose closing

argument? here's a sense of what some of those republicans said yesterday. >> we will fight for america like no one has ever fought before. 2024's our final battle. it's our final battle. we're going to win that battle, and we're going to turn this nation around, we're going to make america again. >> 2024, i think, is a mistake or break for -- make or break for this country. i'm motivated to run because my wife and i is a first grader, a kindergartner and a preserial. we're really concerned about what this country's going to look like in 10, 15, 20, 25 years from now. >> how blessed are you to be the front of the line, the one that says doesn't matter what the media says, doesn't matter what the pundits say, we're going to set the direction for the country. it's a very cool thing, and we're grateful for the opportunity. >> i think it's going to take somebody whose best days of life are still yet ahead to see a country whose best days are still ahead of itself. to revive that founding spirit

of this country. rachel: well, it's been interesting to see what's going on there. some of the candidates, obviously, or having invested more in iowa than others. i was reading earlier this morning about just how organized the trump campaign is in iowa. they're not taking it for granted. they have a good system going on. but -- will: who's in -- so we had vi vehicle on yesterday -- vivek, and you brought up the fact he's done the 99 counties thing twice. desantis has done the 99 counties thing. who in this has invested less in iowa? i'm curious with. rachel: i heard that nikki haley has informed less -- pete: because she's counting on new hampshire. she's going to write off whatever happens in iowa, i would think, strategically. will: and the polling maybe suggests moving on to new hampshire is in her best interests. g organize p nominee preferences for those iowa caucuses, trump

has gone up yet again if just september. 52% now from 46%. desantis in second. rachel: he also increased a little bit to 18%. will: and so did haley, but in third place. vivek holding at 7%. pete: yeah. there's a lot of speculation about how, what that field's going to look like after iowa. rachel: ray and ron desantis staked so much on iowa that many people are saying that if he doesn't win, which it doesn't look like he's going to, that this might be the time that he steps down from the rouse. from the race. there was a quote in the hill, an op-ed by douglas mckinnon, and he said this: i i have heard from two people very familiar with the desantis campaign that if the florida governor loses the iowa caucus to the former president, donald trump, as is expected on the night of january 15th, he will either drop out of the race that night or make his announcement the next morning. more than that, both believe

desantis will then very begrudgingly endorse president trump. he doesn't look like he's doing well in new hampshire, so that's going to kind of be pointless for him to move on to there. and the truth is that there's trump and then the next, you know, america first candidate are vi strike and desantis -- can vivek and desantis. there's no way desantis is going to endorse nikki haley. pete: no. what's interesting to watch in iowa is the trump campaign has a set expectations very high. the media has set expectations high. if he's not above 50, while it's still a win, that could be seen as a signal of weakness prognosticators might sigh say. so expectations are high and they need to meet those expectations. desantis is fight for survival, and vivek has been saying in every interview he does, look out, there's a big surprise coming in iowa, my

people aren't being polled. so if he stays at 7%, that's e a death blow for vivek. if desantis does stay where the numbers are, as a big fan of his as a governor of florida, i don't know that i've ever seen a bigger squandering of political capital in a shorter period of time. than ron desantis. from where he was with the grassroots to that polling number in iowa, it's unfortunate because not only will it hurt his chances -- not only did it doom his chances in this cycle, but for the future as well. rachel: ray it really goes to show that, you know are, we've talked about this actually before, the time picks you, you don't pick the time. and also the fact that there are very rich donors who really pushed him. they really wanted an alternative, as you said, ron desantis was and is such a great governor of florida. i think there was a lot of hope for these never trump donors that this would be the one. and they're really disappointed. and i think a lot of them want

him to get out as well because they've now moved on to nikki haley. so that's where that's at right now. the rcp average general election poll of trump versus biden now looking at 46.5% for trump, 44%% for biden. and that's causing a lot of panic with not just democrat voters, but also with the guy behind the curtain, the wizard of oz, obama, who wants another term for joe biden. he's so worried he's urging joe biden to, you know, bolster his campaign. a lot of top officials remain in the white house instead of moving on to his campaign payroll. and he's saying, hey, you've got to get your guys in order here. in fact, you should probably take some of my advisers or from my old campaign. and that's what tyler page from the washington post was reporting. he says obama grew animateed,

regarding a lunch that joe biden had, grew animated discussing the 2024 election. former president donald trump's potential return to power. one of the people says he has suggested to biden's advisers that the tam -- campaign pain needs more top-level advisers or must empower the people already in place. obama has not recommended specific individuals, but he has mentioned david fluff at the -- david plouffe as a the type of adviser that he needs. would minute like that be able to turn this around? pete: there are candidates and then there are campaigns. and great campaigns can only do so much with a certain candidate, and joe biden's a special case in that, in that reality. what do you do? if how do you polish an 80-year-old with a bad record? will: i don't know. i think that he made his best attempt on friday. he began the campaign, he made

it about trump, made it about the savior of democracy, and that's probably a response in some respect to what obama's asking. hey, get aggressive. get after it. because you're losing. rachel: it's a little bit hypocritical of obama though because up until now joe biden has been doing everything obama wanted him to do. and i'm not just talking about the policies, the radical fundamental transformation of america that we're seeing on overdrive with joe biden. but also all of these election interference, you know, things that have been happening to donald trump, the persecution of him through, you know, lawsuits and, you know, using the doj and, you know, all the things that we see now all the way to taking him off the ballot. these are all obama and valerie jarrett's plans. and so they've done them, but what's happened is it's backfired, and his numbers have only increased. and now after joe biden does all the things obama wants, obama's like, hey, dude, you're not winning. you've got to do this.

you've bot to use my guy. it's a way of saying, you know, sort of, i think, cleaning his hands -- pete: and biden's just trying to get from the helicopter to the motorcade. after he gave his speech and got back to the white house or wherever he was x he's, like, lost for 25 -- i mean, you're trying to run a presidential campaign with a guy who's just trying to get through things day-to-day, and the media's breathless ally, including us, speculating about whether he'll be the candidate. how do you organize that? will: turning now to the square -- scare in midair. a section of an alaska airlines flight tore off short shortly after takeoff. pete: jackie ibanez has the details. >> reporter: new detail on the alaska airlines flight whose fuselage blew out in midair just after taking off from a portland airport friday night. all 171 pangs and 6 crew members were able to make it safely off the plane if with only minor injuries being reported.

the ntsb confirming that the plane was only 10 minutes from the if airport when things went wrong. >> we are very, very fortunate here that this didn't end up in something more tragic. no one was seated in 26a and b. >> reporter: 26a and b were the two seats located right next to where the faulty door plug was. as for where the door is now, well, nobody knows. the ntsb is asking the public to help find it. meanwhile, it's now coming to light that boeing actually requested federal regulators exempt its new 737 max-7 airliner model from national safety standards even though there was a risk of engine malfunction. that calm just a few weeks before this plane, a boeing with 737 max9, was forced to make its emergency landing friday. alaska air and united airlines

are the only u.s. carriers still using the max 9. alaska air canceled 160 flights saturday which comes out to about 20% of scheduled strips -- trips while united canceled more than 100. transportation secretary pete buttigieg defending the flight growning last night posting to x, quote with: safety will always be the top priority for our department and for faa. as for today, united and alaska airlines have already canceled more than 350 flights combined. a number that can only get higher as the days two on. guys, back to you. will: thank you for that. rachel: wow. will: that's a lot of recalls. you know, i just said before we came on this hour, the number of deaths every year in airplane crashes is, like, zero. pete: that's a real stat, not a made-up will stat? will: somewhere between the two. [laughter] like i think i heard, i read --

it's very low in america versus the number of people who die in car crashes, versus the attention and fear we give to each. it's, i mean, you and i fly all the time. so this story does resonate -- pete: it's because of the psychology of having no control, there's a bunch ofwater, it's rain, then you feel the little slip. you know, psychologically it'll get ya. will: yeah. rachel: when there's an airplane crash, a lot of people die at one time, so obviously that makes a lot more news. i was in a deadly car crash, so i'm very aware with of how quickly life can change. and it is dangerous on our roadways especially when there's bad weather. so, yeah, i mean, you're right, you're more likely -- will: way more likely. rachel: yeah. no question. all right. well, we're going to move to your headlines right now. a 24-year-old man is dead after police say he was stand is stabbed to death outside of a new york city migrant processing

center last night. officers found the victim with a stab wound in his chest outside the migrant shelter on randall's island. police arrested an unnamed suspect. they haven't announced any charges yet. the biden administration overstate thing the amount of jobs it created, a look at the numbers from the bureau of labor statistics reveals that the government erased 439,000 jobs through 2023. and isn't the first time this has happened. the bureau of labor statistics says it's overstated jobs by 306,000 jobs in a year ooh-long period ending last march. happening today, the golden globes makes its return, its yearly return tonight. barbie and oppenheimer are both with up for some of the biggest awards of the night. the two summertime hits are up for a combined 17 nominations tonight; 9 for barbie and 8 for

oppenheimer. the awards show kicks off at 8 tonight, and those are your headlines. you know, it's a sign of the times how i just don't really care about the -- will: no. rachel: there was a time where i'd be, like, oh, gotta the watch the golden globes tonight. pete: no chance. rachel: i don't think i'm alone. president football. will: in no small part because you sat on this touch and cold me -- told me too, i watched barbie? rachel: yeah? will: it was a waste of two hours. pete: i can't believe you -- will: i can't either. you know how it works, by the third or fourth person who recommended it, you go, maybe it's -- pete: a daughter gives you an excuse to watch a movie like that. w will i know, man. pete: you just did it? will: look, nobody goes through life perfect, all right? [laughter] so i watched barbie. rachel: were you wearing this? [laughter] pete: afterwards -- will: i'm here to tell you, you don't need to -- and and you should appreciate me running

into that pyre for you. i ran down range and took a few shots, and you're criticizing me for it, but my actions have saved you two hours. pete: i think i saved myself, but i appreciate that martyrdom. we watched oppenheimer. it was pretty good. rachel: was that good? pete: i didn't realize how much of a communist he was. he disputed that and all, and there's controversy over how it was portrayed, but really interesting. and albert einstein? all over the place in that movie. cool. all right. coming up, new year, centuries-old diseases. u.s. health authorities sounding the alarm about polio, leprosy and measles. stanford's dr. jay bhattacharya,s got it, says biden's illegal immigrant policies are almost certainly to blame. he joins us next on the growing threat to public health. will: and as "fox & friends" weekend crew reunites for the nurse time in 2024, we're breaking down our top resolutions.

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rachel: medical experts are sounding the alarm over growing cases of measles and pole -- polio being reported in emergency rooms across the country. and our next guest warns the growing migrant crisis could be to blame. stanford university medical school dr. jay bhattacharya joins us now. doctor, so great to have you. so what is happening? why are we seeing these increased cases of diseases that we thought we didn't have to deal with anymore in america? >> i mean, the stories are each different, but i i think there's a number of things. one, i think that, like, for instance, the public health basically took its eye off the ball during the pandemic. they, the increase in polio and measles cases almost certainly has to do both with the increase in immigration where people aren't checking, but also with a

decrease in the confidence that people have in vaccines thanks to, you know, just crazy vaccine, you know, authoritarianism during the pandemic. a lot of people lost confidence in all vaccines even though many of them are quite important for children's health. diseases like leprosy, i mean, we normally have 100, 200 cases in the u.s., about two-thirds of which are imported. the increase there is almost certainly related to, again, mainly to immigration. it takes a long time to get leprosy, a long time, sustained contact x it's treatable, so i don't want to alarm anybody. but i think all of these things are manageable, but public health has to return to its normal, normal ways and apologize for the tremendous mistakes made during the pandemic. a lot of people have lost confidence in public health as a consequence of its sort of embrace of policies that didn't work, mask mandates, vaccine mandates. i think these are all fixable, but we need to refocus on what

public health is supposed to be about. rachel: yeah. they could start by telling the truth right now. they're admitting that these cases aring happening -- cases are happening, this uptick in these disease, but they're not making the connection that it has to do with the open border. doctor can, we saw that during the pandemic, we were in the throes of a covid pandemic, we were locking down american, but we had this open border. and dr. fauci was asked about it, you know, isn't this a bad idea, to have an open border while, you know are, you're looking -- locking everybody else down and we don't know if these people have covid, and and he said i don't want to get involved in that. he had a lot to say about locking down and masking my kids but nothing about people coming across the border which is why people have no trust. they know that public health in america is about politics and ideology. >> yeah, it's unfortunate. i can't disagree with you about especially the last part. a lot of people think that public health is about politics when it should never be about politics. and, you know, as far as the

open border, normally you would have processes to make sure that people coming in have the proper treatment, especially if they have these highly communicable diseases. there'd be some mechanisms to check. from what i can tell, the border is very difficult when you have such a mass, large number of people coming in without, without -- just overwhelming the normal processes to see. i'm, again, i don't want to overstate the case. i think that this certainly plays a role. the most important factor in this is the failure of public health. and i think if the public health systems were working and we had a surge like this, it would still be quite challenging. the problem is that we have both of these problems happening at the same time, and that's why you're starting to see this uptick in cases in diseases that traditionally the united states has seen as under control. rachel: yeah, no question. and it's at the highest levels

as the w.h.o. has -- [inaudible] all the way down to our country's public health system. dr. bhattacharya, you are one of the brave, honest brokers in this conversation, and we really appreciate you joining us this morning. >> thank you. rachel: you got to it. now to this, a fox weather alert. a powerful nor'easter plowing across the u.s. and bringing snow, wind and freezing rain as a tornado rips through eastern florida. our own rick reichmuth has the latest coming up. plus, the fbi issuing new warnings about the rise of cyber kidnapping after a chinese exchange student was extorted and nearly froze to the death in utah on the instructions of cyber criminals. finish our next guests fell victim to a similar scam, and she's going to join us with what every parent needs to hear on this.

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♪ will: now turning to a fox weather alert, the first major winter storm of the year slamming the northeast, some areas throughout new england and new york could see more than 6 inches of snow while others aren't seeing as much snow as they usually do. and in south florida, this tornado came sweeping through downtown fort lauderdale just before 6 p.m. last night. so let's turn to chief

meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. rick: this is actually the first major storm of the northeast for the year with. we've had them across the country, it's just that the northeast has been in this big drought of storms for the last two winters. this one not a huge storm. we didn't get any 2 feet totals, some spots over a foot, areas of new york, into pennsylvania, parts of new jersey as well. we still have the storm we're dealing with behind it, cool or air, and we'll see colder air mass tonight which means a freeze of a lot of the snow that did fall and be watching for that. but most of this energy's won out of here by the time we get towards later this afternoon. i normally don't show this kind of map, but i want to show you the active pattern that we're setting up to see over probably about the next 10 days. we have another storm that's coming out of the south. this is what tuesday looks like, big snow in places like chicago and st. louis. and big rain across much of the northeast, places that got all of the snow now, we're going to see rain on top of that, and that's going to cause a quick

snow melt and a big flooding threat for us. this is what happens then friday, almost the exact same a pattern, snow across parts of texas, oklahoma. more rain across parts of the northeast, and there's the another storm behind that that looks tock following the same pattern. can be to be following the same pattern. severe weather across the south tomorrow and tuesday, rain and big flooding concerns this week and, unfortunately, this pattern repeats itself for at least another 10 days or so. pete, over to you. pete: rick, we're just looking at your resolutions for '24, and we're laughing. rick: why are you laughing? if. pete: because it's ridiculous. rachel: i like your resolutions -- rick: i'm going to defend it in a little bit. pete: he's going to defend it. rick, in the next segment we're talking about resolution, and you'll see why we're giggling. rick, we love you. [laughter] all right. moving on as we to on "fox & friends" to a serious story. a missing chinese exchange student found safe after being manipulated by cyber kidnappers who scammed his parents out of

$80,000 this in a terrifying cyber scam. >> cyber kidnappers target young foreign exchange students, and they will lead them to believe that their family's in danger in china. they will tell them if they don't do exactly what they say, their family will be harmed. >> we were able to communicate with the family to get them to trust us so they would cease contact with the kidnap kidnappers and stop is sending money. pete: it's a nightmare our next guest knows all too well after she fell victim to an a.i. voice scam faking her daughter's kidnapping last year. jennifer joins us now. so, jennifer, this is something i hadn't thought about, the idea that they don't actually kidnap your kid or someone that you're charged with over watching, but they make you think they did, and then they extort you for money. how'd that happen to you in. >> yeah. i received a phone call one day. i was pulling up to my other daughter's dance studio, and it

was my older daughter's voice telling me that she had been kidnapped, or that she was being held. and this man got on the phone and said that he had her and if i called anybody, sought any help, he was going to kill her. and he wanted money. not only did he want money, he wanted to physically come kidnap me as well. so he was trying to make arrangements when we were able to lower candidate her. but that was one of my greatest concerns, how this was going to be used to abduct other people instead of just using it for money. pete: wow. so in that moment, you had no reason to think this is a scam, right? it was your daughter's voice. and and it was -- so how did you find out it was? >> yeah. it was my daughter's voice, 100%. it was the way she cried, the way she would talk to me. the only way i was able to actually rotate her was another mom was able to get my husband on the phone. he was able to locate her, get her on the phone with her, and i wouldn't believe she was safe

until i confirmed she was really who i was speaking to because i didn't believe at first -- i didn't know who was who because i was so sure of her voice with the kidnapper. pete: wow. and you said an interactive conversation, you said something, she said something, it was a back and forth. >> the it was a back and forth. she called me crying, sobbing. she said, mom, i asked her what happened. she said, mom, i messed up. i said, okay, what'd you do, what happened? and then this man told her to lay down, put her head back. and she said, mom, these bad men have me, help me, help me, help me, and then the phone fades off, and this man gets on the phone and says we have her. it sounded like the phone was being ripped out of her hand. pete: incredible. well, thank god your daughter is safe and, hopefully, this'll make other families more aware that this type of thing is out there. jennifer, god bless you. thank you so much. >> thank you. pete: you got it. still ahead, growing

controversy, the green warrior withs at "the washington post" now have their sights set on, rachel, your house plants. going -- looking to guilt can green thumbed americans into pricey indoor gardening habits. rachel: don't go outside. stay inside. pete: straight ahead. but first, fox and friends' weekend gang is fully reunited for the first time in 2024, so we're breaking down our top resolutions. that's next. ♪ ♪ i can't get enough of you, baby. ♪ right or wrong ♪ when you stayo you always get the whole home because is it really a vacation home if you have to share a house with a host? ♪ only with vrbo an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain

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rachel: all right. well, it's a new year, and we have new resolutions, the "fox & friends" weekend gang is putting it best foot forward here in 2024, right? pete: we're going to break down our top resolutions and how we plan to keep each other honest. let's break it down. will: will we've got only got a few minutes. pete: i've got bible commentary, love it. this is not going to be a problem. absolutely. this, going so-so. [laughter] but better. rachel: the weirdest resolution -- pete: rachel, you're the reason -- rachel: ray i know, i love it.

rick: which part of has going so-so, by the way? pete: both. rachel: why don't we -- are you putting booze in the cranberry use? i haven't bit new nails at all. rachel: they're down to the nub. pete: that's why i'm doing here. i already beat will -- what'd we do yesterday? we did the rodeo -- rick: that's a great idea, by the way. rachel: more cranberry juice? rick: the clip or. will: rachel, what do you have? rachel: fortifying our family, building good bonds so that we're ready to take on whatever happens -- rick: it's a pretty -- [laughter] will: yeah. look at the next one. rachel: they know what i mean. [inaudible conversations] [laughter]

rachel: this is my, this is not said right. i was a lot more specific. my point is i want to get fit both body and soul. will: that's right here. rachel: i know. body and soul, so, yeah, i'm trying to prioritize my prayer life. and regarding be more fit and healthy, i want to get up early to work out. i'm going to say it, e failed this week. but i did work out. i just didn't do it at that time of day which i think would have been better. i'm also cutting down processed foods and my accountability partner is rick. rick and i both do peloton, and, yes, we've been texting each other. [laughter] rick: listen, here's the deal, this makes it sound like i have no discipline. [laughter] there were more words that could be attached to this. pete: how old are you? if you're developing discipline right now? rachel: never too late to start. rick: this is a far more

expansive, advanced idea than you guys are capable of holding in your mind. [laughter] will: oh! rick: consistency and discipline are keying to -- keys to life, and i am good at them in many way, but there's a lot of thingy life, and it needs to be refined. so there are some things, i expressed -- the working out i've been good at for years, but i have chunks where i miss it, and it's those missing two weeks at a time that kills it all. and so that is the thing that i'm working on changing. pete: consistency. rachel: is travel the problem? like, for me that's a problem. being count, if you travel, it's hard to -- rick: it's very hard. will: use me as a your binny pig. i did 20 the new year's resolutions last year, this year i'm getting specific. i can tell you how some of these guys are going to fail. rick: no way. will: first of all, i, like rachel, want to -- i want to rehab my mornings. so i am waking up an hour and 15

is minutes earlier every day. rick: why an hour and 15? wum will i'm telling you why, because i want 10-15 minutes of quiet. whether or not that's meditation or prayer, i need that and then work out. get it done and then the day starts. those two things -- rachel: i'm with will. will, good job is. i'm taking that. will: i start tomorrow -- [laughter] and, second, no phone after work until after dinner. so i need a period of the day, i tried 6-8, whatever. when i'm done with work until after dinner, no phone. rick: by the way, this show ends at 10 -- will: not this show. sign up for four physical challenges, i'm going to do the seal swim again, a rowing competition, and i think i'm going to do a half hair mono-- marathon. rachel: i like this one, will. will: last year i said more books, less twitter. so ten books. i'm reading elon musk's book by walter isaacson, and be better

at relationships -- rachel: yeah, let's unpack that. many. will: i i am bad at texting, as you know, so my goal is every day to text or reach out to one person. it didn't be you with, it can't be one i'm always in touch with because maybe -- pete: that's going to become really average wows with -- rachel: your better relationships is texting? rick: congratulations. will: yes, it is. rick: one random text -- pete: what if your friend replies during your no-phone time? [laughter] one hour and 15 minutes, automatic fail. rachel: what if you text pete and he's drinking cranberry juicesome. pete: it's great. not only am i responsible -- [laughter] rick: exactly. i'll be there being disciplined every time -- pete: consistently. rachel: let's keep checking in with each other and hold each other accountable.

pete: rick's' your accountability partner. rick: i sent her a picture when i was on the peloton. rachel: he did. will: coming up, "the washington post" now has their sights set on your house plants, looking to guilt green-thumbed americans into pricey indoor gardening habits. rachel: oh, dear can. bjorn lomborg is going to join us to nip it in the bud, yo straight ahead. even a little blurry vision can distort things. and something serious may be behind those itchy eyes. up to 50% of people with graves' could develop a different condition called thyroid eye disease, which should be treated by a different doctor. see an expert. find a t-e-d eye specialist at isitted.com my family is sacred to me. it truly is all that matters. i was on a work trip when

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will: climate change warriors now taking aim at your green thumb. a new washington post article claiming, quote, indoor house plants come with a cost to the planet telling you to, instead, check out garden club. joining us live from his room full of plant, cope copenhagen consensus president bjorn lomborg. that's a great point. in your background, you're always surrounded e by plants. why are you so carbon -- why is your footprint so bigsome if why you anti-between? [laughter] >> sorry. well, look, this is just silly. of course we should have the things that we really like in our lives and, yes, i do like plants. but the real point is it's taking us away from these silly kind of claims from what we actually need to fix, climate change. look, you're not going to solve climate change by telling people to be poor, be colder, be less

comfortable, fly less, drive less, have less plants. you're going to do this through innovation. so, again, stop with this sort of doom-monger eking and start thinking about what really works. innovation is what's going to work. will: bjorn, you and i have had some conversations, and i know we're not in direct alignment on everything we e believe or think or have read, so, therefore, i'm interested in your answer to this question. we brought this up yesterday, this idea that there's an ideal version of the planet with an ideal temperature and, therefore, we need to make all these sacrifices including plants. what is -- this is the underlying presumption to the climate change argument, that there is something we need to preserve. when was it, bjorn? if what's the perfect planet if we're trying to preserve? >> well, that's a very good question. obviously, most of the nations around the world wouldn't agree on where we should set the thermostat for the world. the real point here is to remember that we've all adapted to what it used to be in the past. so all our infrastructure, many cold sweden where i am right now or in warm florida, we have

adapted with different infrastructure. that's why it's costly whenever temperature changes, if it gets colder or warmer. so there is a ale problem. but the point here, of course, you not going to involve this by telling people you might be a lot poorer, you're going to soft? through technology and innovation. will: and i think the indoor plants having an effect because of the plastic pods or transports of them, by that analysis, we're reaching terminal velocity on absurdity. everything has a carbon impact. >> these are tiny, tiny things. and9 in article they actually say, look, if everybody does a little bit, the point is that will lead to everyone doing a little bit, it will not solve the problem. the real way you're going to solve this is by majorly changing technology. fourth generation nuclear was cheaper than fossil fuels. everyone would switch. not just rich, well-meaning

americans, but also the chinese, the indians and the aftercabs which are the ones that are really going to matter. will: i wish i had enough of a green thumb to figure out what you've got behind you there. i've got an orange tree that i keep indoors in the winter, bjorn, and big elephant ears. i love those things. i don't know if that's what it's called -- enter yes. you need to have that as one of your pledges for new year's, right? will: more plants. bjorn lomborg, always great to see you, man, hang. still ahead, fox news sunday anchor shannon bream joins us live at the top of the hour. . hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. ♪ ♪ ♪

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