debate. she's lied about numerous positions, she is now taking the opposite of the positions held before us not flip-flopping, that is a serial liar. kamala harris is a serial liar, hard-core radical, not trying to conceal her record as the media were trying to conceal biden's dementia for all these years. her record is that of the most radical marxist islamic's supporting candidate in american history. no wonder democrats don't want an open primary, they don't want the challenger, no wonder she's hiding out as if she's hopping jo ♪ ♪

[national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem]

♪ [cheers and applause] rachel: good morning, everybody. 6:00 a.m., oh, my gosh, i'm so, so tired. i've got to drink some more coffee. will: what's wrong? why are you so tired? rachel: you know sometimes you sleep so much -- will: yeah, you need to get fired up. i don't know what's going on -- [laughter] joey: well, i didn't sleep a whole lot, i've still got my energy -- rachel: what is this in here? joey: that is pre-workout to. i will work out when i take this suit off -- will: he's got it nicely hidden

behind his coffee mug -- rachel: i thought it was red bull. joey: no, no, i call this my red juice. will: joey jones stepping in for pete hegseth again this morning. good morning to you. you're hanging out to us on "fox & friends" -- rachel: definitely drink more coffee. [laughter] will: donald trump and j.d. vance rallied a massive crowd yesterday in georgia. hay met supporters or in atlanta. they went after kamala harris' record as prosecutor. who is kamala harris? what policies, what issues has she championed? where has she been in the past as a sort of the glow around the change, i guess, within the democratic party from joe biden, kamala harris potentially dems, then we can get the harsh light of reality. that's whaton ed do trump began to -- what donald trump began to talk about last night in atlanta. >> but with four more years of

kamala, the california socialise destroyed san francisco. then she destroyed the the whole state. her policies of open borders and double can-digit inflation, inflation like we've never seen before. it's destroying middle income families, working families, all a families. if we lose georgia, we lose the whole thing, and our country goes to hell because we can't have her be president of the united states. she's grossly incompetent. we can't let that a happen. we're going to evict this radical and incompetent administration from the white house. they're destroying our country. [cheers and applause] we're going to save our country. we're going to the save our country. rachel: he went on to say that she's a radical left freak x he said e she's fake, fake, fake, and, of course, he juxtaposed that to that he would fight, fight, fight. i think that's very is effective, and i think this need to figure out who is kamala

harris is really important. remember, there was no primary for her. her views were never if vetted in the way a normal candidacy for presidency is vetted. and on top of that, heir not -- she's changing her views. her campaign is saying don't pay attention to what i ran on when i ran for president the last time existence joe biden. against joe biden. i don't mean any of that. i have all these new views that are much more centrist. and then at the same time, joey, she's not having any interviews. joey: yeah. we don't get much off the cuff from her which i guess is just a theme in that administration. i guess their just kind of primed that way. she's changed her view, apparently, on things like fracking. and if you ask the trump-vance ticket what is the key to to changing our economy, they say it's the energy. start with energy and hen the rest will follow. but according to kamala harris, i guess frack was really, really bad until he had the hot potato, and now she's not so sure when they need to win some states --

rachel: pennsylvania. [laughter] joey: there you go. this is j.d. vance talking about her economic agenda. >> hard working americans cannot afford groceries because of her policies. gas and energy are through the roof because of her policies. i want to send a message out there to those who are struggling, those who are trying to make ends meet. if you're scraping by instead of thriving, i know what that feels like. i know what it's like to choose between paying off the a credit card or buying groceries. i know what it's like to the watch families pall apart under financial -- fall apart under financial stress. will: that's j.d. vance. speak of somebody that everyone's interested in getting to the know, you know, i had the perspective of seeing some of this when i was on vacation, but it was the fascinating that the line that sort of perpetuated on the left was weird -- [laughter] it was literally group think.

i mean, it was like a verbal tick which has become all too common. it's like you say -- i don't know if there's an official talking point that goes out, i don't know how it happened. you say of course, like i don't know, i'm on some e-mails, i've never seen one go out. we're all -- the it's almost like a verbal virus, like a few players start saying it, and then it catches -- it's contagious, and they all start saying. they all start saying he's weird, right? both of them, trump and vance is weird. and if point also to to some interview he did on a pod catz -- podcast where he told his kids to be quiet or shut up, anyone who's ever had kids has been like can you, please, pipe down while i take this call? my point is people do want to get to know j.d. vance as a human being. rachel: yeah, they obviously do. there's no memo that goes out, but the the idea that normal americans -- by the way, they

tried this with mitt romney. he had all these kids, and they said he's weird because of that. j.d. vance, what they want to do is say what j.d. vance is represents, which is what he said there, he's written his own story. we know his story. we know where he came from, and we can see his family. and they want to present that normal vision as not normal and all the weird stuff they do as normal. it's absolutely meant to to gaslight us. if and you're absolutely right, they, you know, he was talking about, you know, getting a phone call from president trump -- will: to tell him he'll be the vp. rachel: right. a pretty life-changing phone call, and your kid wants to talk about pokemon, and you're telling the story -- shut the hell up, kid, i've got to take this call. can we talk about that later. if you don't have kids or if you're the kind of gentle parent that has never thought that their kid is, you know, the center -- if you think your kid's the center of the universe at all times including in the

middle of a call like that, you probably should sit this out. you probably shouldn't comment on this. because if you've had kids, that story you've described, as you said, will, totally normal. will: i'm glad you brought up mitt romney because it's just manufactured. rachel: totally. will: you remember, real quick, on mitt romney. what was the thing about he pend a guy down and cut his hair or he put a dog -- rachel: a bully. the dog on the roof was weird. that was weird. will: they take one thing and, like, oh -- and define somebody. i don't know. rachel: putting your dog on the car. will: i didn't remember the details, to be honest. joey: i think so much of j.d. vance's past and upbringing is public and they're trying to say he's just a weird dude because he brings too much credibility when you read the book or see the movie and see the things that he endured. i identify with that in so many ways, and so when i watched the movie, now i'm reading the book

twice, for the second time, the i start to understand a little bit about who he is from his background. but if you want to know who he is today and and who he's been for the last maybe 10, 15 years, there's probably no better to talk to than the lady standing beside him, usha vance, and our very own ainsley earhart sat down with her just to talk about the press that her husband's got. take a look. ainsley: what about the negative press? how does that affect you? >> well, that can be hard. you know, sometimes, sometimes i don't see it all and sometimes i do see it, and i look at it and if think, well, this is not the j.d. i know, this is not accurate. and other times it might spawn discussions or thought abouts about what we should do next or how we should live. but i think we've been doing this now for a little while, and i've gotten kind of accustomed to it, grown a little bit of a thick skin to fit. i try not to let it affect the way that i live and interact

with my friends and my family. rachel: i'm really looking forward to this interview. you see a million, in their case, probably $10 million of negative ads trying to redefine the person you're married to, to it's tough. i've been there. i've gone through it if first time that ads were dropped on my husband,it affected our marriage. we started fighting. i was, like, they're saying this, you better say this. they're lying about you. it's very stressful. but what does happen, she talked about her thick skin, you do learn to just let it go is and, boy, they have no one better than donald trump to look to for how to deal with it and how to just let it slide off your back. my skin's like an armadillo. you can say anything you want. will: that was another thing, the an msnbc guest said j.d. vance wanted all the kids to be white in america. he's married to the an indian work he has biracial kids, the

point is to the redefine j.d. vance -- rachel: yes, totally. will: we'll have more on that interview on who j.d. vance is, catch it all on "fox & friends" with part one on monday and part two on tuesday. rachel: that will be fascinating. nothing tells you more about a candidate than his wife. so that's going to be interesting. will: nancy pelosi is going to be appealer on "60 minutes," and she's talking about her role in pressuring joe biden to step out of the race. this is some of her conversation with cbs is' lesley stahl. >> please tell us what you told president biden to persuade him to step aside. >> well, i've never shared any conversations with the president of the united states publicly, no. >> you said that he's furious at you with. is he? >> well, he knows that i love him very much -- >> i understand that you don't want to own this, but it is so well reported that you were the

leader of a pressure campaign -- >> no, i wasn't a leader of any pressure -- let me say things that i didn't do. i didn't call one person. i did not call one person. i could always say to him, i never called anybody. [laughter] rachel: that just says so much. so uncomfortable, watching her. that's love? will: what i didn't do. rachel: yeah, exactly. if that's love because she loves joe biden so much, she has a funny way of showing love, wouldn't you say? will: yeah, absolutely. that's cbs sunday morning, by the way, instead of "60 minuteses." i think laughing at a question is generally a tell -- the. joey: yeah. a nervous laughter. will: it's a tell. i see your cards. joey: i don't believe for a minute she wasn't behind the pressure. if i had not read one headline, just watching that interaction and understanding human communication, she looks like she's finding her way out of those questions as quick as

possible. there's news that he's furious with you. he knows that i love him. she's not saying, no, he's not furious with me, we're going golfing next if week. well, he knows i love him. almost accepting he's furious with her. it seems to me like joe biden was, took it from all angles. rachel: yeah. he was knifed. and not just by her. to be fair, she was one of, you know, several key players. schumer, obviously obama. there's a great article in "the daily mail" about a george clooney, and that -- obviously, george clooney's op to ed in "the new york times" played a big role in this, and in the article they were saying this was actually george clooney's way of -- sort of this is his first step into potentially running for president. that he could be such a big player. you know, he's had these, you know, big fundraisers for the democrats. he's a very necessary player in terms of fund raising, and now his relationship with obama who appears to continue to be the

kingmaker, he could be the next king if kamala doesn't work out and they have, you know, in another four years. so that was very interesting as well. will: i would love to hear maybe in the full interview whether or not the journalistic poll-ups were how many people did you terkts how many did you e-mail -- the. [laughter] joey: yeah. will: how many did your staff call and hand to you? joey: who called you? rachel: yes. or go down to their office and talk to them in person, and you could say i didn't call them. she's a very, very slippery lady. all right. [laughter] now to a fox weather alert. this morning governor ron desantis is expected to hold a press conference as tropical storm debby hits the gulf of mexico. the national hurricane center is warning debby could become a hurricane before making landfall on monday. presidents along the coast -- i'm sorry, residents getting soaked with heavy rain and fast winds ahead of the storm's

arrival. will: let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz for our forecast. adam: hey, good morning, guys. probably landfall on monday, but folks are going to be feeling the impacts today as this storm continues to grow. winds at 50 miles an hour. it's sitting just off the coast of south florida, this is on the gulf side. so up and down the west west coast it's still barely reaching the edge of the coastline. at the heard of -- heart of the storm the winds are 50miles an hour, so you're beginning to see it batter the southwest coast of florida. this is going to you and and run up the coast. as it does so, interacting more and more and more throughout the day. we've got all sorts of tropical storm warnings up and down. the hurricane warning is in the florida big bend because that is where, ultimately, we're expecting this storm to turn and make landfall early monday morning. throughout the day today, severe thunderstorms could be a possible. a couple of isolated spin-up tornadoes. that's always the case when you

see a storm move in this direction, always the front-right side that can spin up thunderstorms. they can become small tornadoes. but one of the main concerns is going to be storm surge and rain. i do want to show you the timing. as you get into monday, that is when we're looking at landfall, then it lingers across the southeast for a couple day, so georgia's going to get in on it, the carolinas. when i start to show you some of those red colors, we're talking about the rain up to the foot, so flooding could be a major concern, certainly one we're watching over the next couple of days. back over to you. will: all right. rachel: thanks, adam. will a few additional headlines. 11 firefighters among the 14 people hurt yesterday afternoon in queens. according to fire official, the five alarm blaze scorched seven buildings and burned at least three cars. it took more than 200 firefighters to to bring the fire under control. all 14 people hurt are expected to be okay after suffering minor injuries. and the cause of the fire is still urn investigation. -- under investigation.

the vatican is addressing the controversial last supper seen during last week's olympics' opening ceremonies in paris. officials saying, quote, the holy see was saddened by certain scenes during the opening ceremony and only join the voices raised in recent days to deplore to offense caused to many christians and believers of other religions. rachel: a little late. wall will and one virginia school district is enforce a cell phone ban with the help of this magnetic device that blocks any cell signal. it's called yonder pouch. seven middle schools will test the new pouches starting next month. each student will get one and must bring it to school, locking their phone inside once they arrive. fairfax county schools say the goal is to lessen distraction. you think this is a good idea? e-mail us at friends@the foxnews.com. and -- friends@foxnews.com. and those are your headlines. rachel: good idea. will: put 'em in a a pouch.

i'm into it. no phones in schools. rachel: totally. joey: i like to be able to get ahold of my son, but that's my own laziness. hey, man, do you have track practice today? i guess it means i have to be more responsible. all right, unemployment rising to the highest level since october 2021, but as the harris campaign blames trump, our next guest says it's her economic policies hard hurting minority voters. that are hurting minority voters. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪

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♪ rachel: kamala harris is pointing fingers after a disappointing jobs report i saw unemployment rise to the highest level since october to 203221. her campaign putting out a statement saying, quote, reminder: trump failed the american economy. a second trump term would be worse. but let's take a look at the cost of harris' policies on taxpayers. let's start with the $ -- 1.9 trillion american rescue plan, $1.2 trillion on infrastructure.

the student debt forgiveness program will cost $168 billion, and the inflation reduction act is expected to cost more than $. 780 billion through 20203 1. here to discuss is job creator network ceo and president ortiz. alfredo, great to have you on today. so explain if why or how the kamala administration or the biden-harris administration has impacted specifically hispanic voters. >> yeah. well, thank you again, rachel, for having me. this is crazy. i know that the harris campaign is really blaming trump, for example, for the bad jobs report that came out on pretty. and it's kind of hilarious because if you think about it, they were just taking credit a few months ago for the great accomplishing right? if and the great job market. so, you know, they selectively choose what they want when they want it, so they have to decide, are they going to take credit or blame trump? i'm not quite sure what it is. as far as i'm concerned, it's

just a bunch of malarkey or, although i would use a different word, but it's a family-friendly show, so i won't. hispanic-americans and, quite frankly, all americans whether they're black, white, asian, it doesn't matter, they're all feeling the pain. they're all feeling the economic despair that's been brought on them with this biden-harris administration. and the bad energy policies that they kicked off really started this entire inflation disaster. rachel: yeah, there's no question about it. you know what i think is interesting, alfredo, i think the democrats have always been able to the rely on race -- >> right. rachel: -- and say they hate you. and i think they were somewhat effective in trump's first campaign back in '16 to say, see, he wants to to control the border because he hates latinos --? >> yeah. rachel: and he's, you know, he's a racist. and then he closed the border up, and their lyes got better -- lives got better in many ways whether it was because crime was

controlled in their communities, wages went up because there wasn't all this illegal labor competing for jobs. >> right. rachel: and so it's just not working. and i think the other point is, is -- you bring this up well -- hispanics see themselves as part of the working class. >> yeah. rachel: they're americans. we're the working class. >> right. rachel: so which party is helping the working class? are they going to be able to play the race card, or have hispanics just wised up to this game? >> i think hispanics are definitely wising up, and i think all a americans have is. rachel: yeah. >> how many different times can they tell people things are going great, right? they're not. when you go to the grocery store, you're paying record high prices, when you go to the gas president trump -- pump, when you're writing your mortgage check, your insurance check, everything is sky high. that's why we have credit card debt at $1.3 trillion, 4% savings rates, the lowest pretty much on record. people are tapping into their 401(k)s, rachel. i mean, this is absolutely

ridiculous. his pan ins -- hispanics, like i said, i mean, everybody's feeling it. they just can't buying it anymore. it'd be like me trying to sell you on this idea that i'm 6-5 with blue eyes and a six pack -- [laughter] and it's just not going to the happen no matter what i say. rachel: yeah, it's true, and by the way, the hispanic vote is making a difference in important swing states like arizona and nevada but also pennsylvania -- >> absolutely. rachel: we talked about the energy, she said i'm against fracking, and now she's going into pennsylvania saying i didn't say that. also she wants gun confiscation. latinos are looking at what's happening in venezuela saying, look, no thank you that. >> right. yeah, absolutely. i mean, the hispanic vote in 2024, in november, is truly, i think, rachel, going to be what's going to make the difference here. and like you said, we're actually, we've actually kicked off at the beginning of the year the hispanic vote coalition to actually focus on this particular message of economic

prosperity versus economic despair under this administration in those swing counties n those swing states. and i truly believe whoever wins the hispanic vote in november of 2024 is going to be our next president. rachel: i couldn't agree moreal parade doe. alfredo. when you look at a campaign, it's money and time, and time isal money when you're looking at where you want to send your candidate asks and what you want to the focus on. >> right. rachel: a lot of emphasis on the african-american vote and, believe me, i think the president should have to speak to everybody, but if you're having the make a choice, i think it's very clear that hispanics are a lot more persuade and a lot more responsive to the economic message coming out of the trump campaign. >> that's right. yeah, and by the way, rachel, in the only the economic merge but, you know, just recently they've been starting to talk about universal education freedom, for example, which for hispanics is an incredibly big thing. i'm sitting here talking to you because universal education, basically, i had a choice. my mom worked very hard to get

me in a school district that wasn't where i was born, and that's why we're sitting here talking, right? that's why i'm successful right now. everybody has to have that kind of freedom, and the republican party, donald trump supports that. rachel: yeah. school choice too. lots of good stuff. thanks a lot, alfredo, we'll have you back. >> thank, rachel. rachel: fox news alert, officials say iran could attack israel as early as tomorrow. the growing threat of wider war in the middle east next.

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for the possibility of an attack from iran. the u.s. navy has deployed 12 warships and also the uss theodore roosevelt to the region. the americans, along with other countries, are expected to to help israel to shot down incoming iranian missiles and drones. new reports believe iran will attack as soon as tonight and into tomorrow. the the attack may also include incoming missile and rocket fire from hezbollah. here in the city of haifa civilians are bracing for the possibility of more direct attacks against strategic targets. further north overnight hezbollah fired 30 rockets into communities along the israel-lebanon border, most of the fire intercepted by the iron dome, but the move drew a new israeli response with fresh airstrikes inside remember mono. with the northern front active, israel's southern front is still unfolding, the the israelis ramping up airstrikes against hamas in recent days targeting locations across gaza. an israeli airstrike the at a school killed 15 palestinians,

others were killed in a a makeshift tent city. now, the war inside gaza has been ongoing for more than 300 todays, and we do know a team of negotiators were in cairo this weekend trying to the hammer out the details of a possible ceasefire agreement. so far they've been unsuccessful. joey? joe: trey, thank you as always. stay safe. all right. meanwhile, as tensions in the area grow overnight the palestinian today a tacker killing two and wounding two more in tel aviv right in the middle of the day. as up in the north americans are urged to leave lebanon immediately. are lightstone joins us now. thank you so much for joining us. i want to go first to this phone call being reported by axios where apparently biden is urging netanyahu or even scolding him as though it's all on israel to end this war. what's your reaction to that?

>> yeah. as i commented on x just when that call was reported, when axios reports something from a phone call between president biden and prime minister netanyahu, it's what the biden administration wants to the leak. that's happened the last three and a half years, that's their method of choice. i commented at that point in time was i wish, i really wish that the president of the united states of america spoke to her enemies as clearly and as directly as he does to our allies. he's focused once again completely and totally on the wrong place instead of being forceful against iran. he pressures our democratic ally, israel. joey: yeah. part of this report, and like i said, it's being reported, that biden told netanyahu that the u.s. would not come to their aid if israel escalated the situation. how do you parse what escalating the situation is as opposed to responding? we saw what happened in the north, the atrocity that happened there. you have to respond to that. so how does the biden

administration dictate what is or isn't an escalation based on what may come back from if lebanon or even other places? >> your point is exactly correct, what does that mean, escalation? hezbollah started fighting war on october 8th. hamas began the war on october 7th. there was a ceasefire on october 6th, is all of this has been the fault of the iranian proxies, the number one fender of the iranian proxies -- fender has been the biden administration -- funder. and they can't win an election because there's hamas wing of the democratic party, and until this war ends and they can preten that this didn't exist i, they won't be able to the rally their voters. so biden and harris are trying to create the terms. you can imagine last saturday night we found out there were 12 kids murdered plague soccer in israel, and then over the course of the week israel successfully

eliminated three arch terrorists, one of them responsible for the deaths of over 240 americans in 1983, and the u.s. decides to tell israel to take it down a notch. we're backwards here. joey: you know, president trump, we reported yesterday, i think a few days ago he was giving a speech, and he said that kamala harris doesn't have support from what a he called the palestinian wing of his party. he said they probably support him because he's going to bring peace to the to the middle east. now, i understand what he's saying there, but do the people of gaza or even the people in this country, is it peace that they want or getting rid of israel? >> no, i think president trump was speaking about people who care about the palestinian people absolutely should support president trump because the greatest thing for the palestinian people would be the elimination of hamas and the rest of the terror organizations. if you look at a president trump's track record, five peace treaties during his term. if you look at those countries, they all -- with the exception of sudan -- have progressed

meaningfully in these past four years. if you look at the the last three and a half years under the biden-harris administration, only two peace treaties have been conducted, one between iran and saudi arabia brokered by china, the other in between the palestinian authority and hamas if also brokered by china. joey: i can only imagine israel wants peace. i think that's the pursuit of the government there, and i hope that we find it soon. aryeh, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, joey. joey: all right. former president trump rallying in atlanta slamming harris' record in the same venue she made her campaign debut. former congressman and georgian doug collins was in the crowd, and he's going to join us next. dracula, let's fight back against discomfort. with new poligrip power max hold & comfort. it has superior hold plus keeps us comfy all day with it's pressure absording layer. time for a bite! if your mouth could talk it would ask for... poligrip. (husband) we just want to have enough money for retirement. (wife) and travel to visit our grandchildren.

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♪ ♪ >> kamala harris let in the savage monster who murdered laken riley. he was an illegal alien who was in border patrol custody, but under harris' policies instead of being deported immediately and fast, he was set free into america. laken's blood is on kamala harris' hands, and she was in charge of the border. kamala harris should not be asking for your vote, she should be begging laken riley's family for forgiveness. will: donald trump ripping kamala harris' record at the border at a packed rally in atlanta just days after harris rallied in the same spot. as both fight for voters in the

crucial swing state. this issue promises to at least in the short term define the election. our next guest was there at the rally, he's former georgia congressman dowel -- doug collins, and he joins us now. great to have you on the program. >> good morning, will. will:ed good morning to you. i said this issue promised to define the election in the short term because i think potentially war, foreign policy and the economy promise to define the election over the next several months. but illegal immigration is the second most important issue to voters. and there is this fight you can see going on right now to define kamala harris. others saying, well, she supported the bipartisan bill to address illegal immigration, others saying, hey, this was her issue. and it was virtually an open border over the past three and a half years. how do you think that battle is going to define kamala harris in georgia? >> well, i think it's going fine. i think yesterday jond -- donald

trump began that process. vice president harris cannot run from the fact that she has been a part of the, quote, biden-harris administration. she's been in there taking credit for everything that has gone on, and she has to be held accountable. immigration, being the border czar, being the one who looks at root causes, however she wants to describe it, what he's actually done is been a part of the biden-harris administration can has unlocked the key to the southern border and allowed these illegal aliens to come into our country. and they've spread through every state throughing drugs, through people. she can't run from the it. and the laken riley thing is an issue where laken was murdered by an illegal alien that came through our border, twice arrested, was kept in this country, and we just found out recently that the athens d.a. is not even seeking the death penalty in this case. i think this is something that's going to be a real issue going forward because people can see it every day, just like they can see the economy and 2020% higher grocery prices -- 202% higher grocery prices. this is the issues that's going

to swing the election. this is one that a hits people directly. will: what do you think about the response, you know, i've seen even mark cuban, tech entrepreneur, attempted to make this argument that kamala harris and democrats tried to push together this bipartisan border bill to resolve, but it was donald trump and the republicans that a stood in the way with it. now, that's -- the reason for bringing that the up is that is the counter-rebuttal, you know, congressman? the obviousness that kamala harris was named the border czar under a failed border policy for the last three and a half years is clear for everyone's eyes. the question is, is this suber the piewj, this counter-rebuttal, they're going all in on it. i'm just curious, and georgia, by the way, an all-important state, so i'm curious, is it resonating in georgia? is it working? >> no, i don't think it is. it'll resonate with, you know, hard core democrats and others who want to to avoid the topic of illegal immigration. look, i was the ranking member

of the house judiciary committee. i can tell you for a pact that a most democrats did not want to solve the problem, they wanted to either manage it at best or let it continue to happen. and let's go back to this bill that they keep talking about. i've always described illegal immigration as a like going into the basement of your house, seeing water on the floor and seeing a pipe broke on the other side of the room. the question is do you start mopping to get the water up, or do you go and fix the pipe? this bill that was rejected was only taking about half the water out and still allowing the water while we began to mop. that's not what people are wanting. they're wanting the border fixed. 5,000 plus a day, is that really closing the border, 5,000 plus a day actually getting into our country illegalliesome i don't think that's what people want. will: no, and i think you're exactly right. every time democrats attempt to address the border, it's part of some buffet thain colludes funding for ukraine or a path to citizenship. i don't know why it's not a bipartisan sentiment, hey, we should seal the border.

like, that alone. [laughter] democrats and republicans, hey, you should have a secure border. but, no, it's got to be made part of an all you can eat buffet of policies. i heard, doug, you were disappointed that it was going to be two georgia boys, joey sitting there on the couch -- [laughter] i'm really sorry to disappoint you today, but i think you should consider it a little bit of foresight or a precursor to october 19th as the new neighbor in the neighborhood promises the ruin your georgia experience -- >> oh! will: texas is coming to the sec can. i will see you in austin october 19th. just consider a warning. >> go, dogs, baby. i know it's going to be texas. welcome to the sec. you get ready. will: thank you. doug collins, good to see you this morning. >> take care. will: rachel, over to you. rachel: turning to your headlines, a florida deputy killed in friday night's am a bush has been identified as deputy bradley michael link. the two deputies who were hurt

have also been identified as deputies stefano ga a rgano and harold howell. authorities say they were am a bushed while responding to a disturbance at a home outside of orlando on friday night. officers found two, quote, assailants dead and and a third hurt inside the house. no word on gargano or howell or the suspect's condition. venezuela's opposition leader joining thousands to rally against the country's presidential election results yesterday after officials declared incumbent nicholas nicolas maduro, the dictator, president despite not showing vote tallies. an associated press review reveals his opponent secured 80% of the vote. argentina's president, javier me lay, rallied with them, slamming the venezuelan election results as fraudulent despite attacks from maduro. the protests come as maduro says

he will throw gonzalez in jail. senator tim scott said i do this weekend during a private wedding ceremony yesterday. tim and mindy were married at their hometown chapel in south carolina. surrounded by their friends and their family. the occupy couple met two years ago -- the couple met two years ago through a mutual friend at church before starting a bible study together. congratulations to the happy couple, and those are your headlines. yesterday we had a couple who got engaged right here on fox square. they met at chump as well. i think we're on the theme here, so we'll see. defying gravity. the adam klotz getting the astronaut experience without going to space. that's next. ♪ letting it go -- ♪ turning my cheek for the sake of the -- 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. why do couples choose a sleep number smart bed? can it keep me warm when i'm cold? wait, no, i'm always hot. sleep number does that. save 40% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus free home delivery on select smart beds when you add an adjustable base. shop now

♪ will: ever wonder what it would be like to experience zero gravity? joey: well, adam klotz found out without even going to space. let's take a look. >> we're about to board the airplane behind you, this is g force 1. we're going to have a short transit out to our air space, and then we're going to do parabolic flight. the airplane's going to do a climb from about 18,000 feet to

35,000 feet, and it's going to push over into a dive. and in that pushover, everybody onboard, including you, are going to float in zero gravity for about 30 seconds. adam: awesome. i'm ready to go. >> all right. can't wait to see you onboard. adam: cool. ♪ adam: we're ready to go, aren't we? [cheers and applause] ♪ adam: we're flying! [laughter] i can't believe this is real! ♪ will: that's crazy, adam a -- [laughter] so you had zero gravity for seven minutes? if. adam: every up and down is zero gravity, it ends up being seven

and a half minutes, it's so chaotic, you feel like you want to swim, but you can't. there's no stomach feeling, you just suddenly are floating in the air -- rachel: i notice there's no kid- adam: i think this is a bucket list item. it's about $10,000 a pop. rachel: and it looks like you made friends. adam: everybody was so cool. this was like their dream -- will: did you successfully create floating water? i saw you trying. adam: yeah. you want to swim towards it, but you can't really movement yeah, i got some water -- joey: you were rocking the flight suit -- adam: i looked good, right? at least i looked cool. [laughter] will: what is the -- go zero g.com. if you want to do. that. adam: a yeah. it was so cool. rachel: it travels to different locations? adam: yeah, it travels all over the place. will: more "fox & friends" in just moments.

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