>> it is the 9:00 a.m. hour on "fox & friends weekend" starting with this potential running mates in d.c. this morning hoping to become harris' vp pick. it's been two weeks since she rose to the top of the ticket. why hasn't she held a press conference. >> jd vance is no stranger to criticism. his wife joined us for a "fox & friends" exclusive interview. >> i see this and i think this is not the jd i know, this is not accurate. other times it might spawn discussionser thoughts about what we should do next or how we should live. rachel: from bumper cars to concession stands. we brought the summer fun to fox square with a carnival. the third hour of "fox & friends weekend" starts right now. ♪ here and no. ♪ no one else in the world, you

and i, ain't it good do be alive. ♪ ain't no better place, ain't no bar time. rachel: good morning, it's 9:00 on the east coast. i'm happy to be joined here with my friends, will and joey and i do love you both. you're my friends. rachel: he's been freaking out ever since i said love you, charlie. [laughter] rachel: i'm friends with him. joey: do you have friends thatt you end phone calls with i love you. rac.rachel: he's uncomfortableh love. joey: a lot of times i say take care, i don't say it back. will: to answer your question, the answer is yes. it's not the like a normal thing, it's like i haven't seen you in a long time, it's good-bye again, i have a few friends like that. i was just in lahyna.

i was hanging out for the day. at the end i said i love you, man. i feel like we've done a lot of work together. at the end he goes i'm not used to telling other dudes that. i'm like i know, i know. but i do feel like the older i get, the more willing i am to say it if i mean it but i've never said it at the end of a television segment. [laughter] rachel: well, love is acshufnl. i've seen nothing but bromance between you and pete for the last three years. it's very clear you love pete. whether you say it or not. will: what is that? [laughter] will: awkward. i don't know what to do with that. that w was a heck of a shot of - rachel: i've seen you holding hands in an ice bath. will: what are you talking about? this is on tv. it was super cold. this will spark all kinds of nonsense that i don't want to be part of. rachel: let's move on,. will: let's drink a beer or

something. we start this hour with the ongoing veep stakes to join kamala harris on the presidential ticket. rachel: at least three high profile candidates are reportedly traveling to washington at some point today. joey: that's where we find madeleine rivera with the latest on harris' search for a running mate. >> reporter: eric holder was spotted at the naval observatory on saturday. holder and his law firm are leading the vetting process. per the washington post, holder gave presentations on the potential candidates. harris will meet with three of the finalist, tim walz, josh shapiro and mark kelly. shapiro and waltz did make changes to their weekend plans. shapiro had canceled the fund raising events in the hamptons and today waltz was expected to campaign for harris in new hampshire, he canceled that event last night.

as the vetting process reaches the final stage, shapiro is scrutinized over an opinion article he wrote for his college newspaper three decades ago. shapiro, a 20-year-old student at the university of rochester wrote palestinians and israel could not peaceful eco exist. shapiro who is jewish wrote palestinians don't have the capabilities to establish their own homeland and make it successful even with the aid of israel and the united states. they are two battle minded -- two battle minded to be able to establish a peaceful homeland of his own, unquote. the governor says his views have since changed. >> i was 20. [laughter] >> look, i have said for years, years, long before october 7 7th, that i favor a two state solution. israelis and palestinians living peacefully side-by-side, being able to determine their own futures and their own destinies, being able to work as they wanted. >> reporter: shapiro has also

been highly critical of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. will, rachel, and joey. will: thank you, madeleine. no secret why she would -- why kamala harris would pick josh shapiro. pennsylvania has become the modern day florida, it's the number one swing state. for all the talk of michigan, wisconsin and so f forth, the money is being spent in pennsylvania. take a look at how much the two parties are spending, $109 million from republicans and $102 million from republicans in pennsylvania. compare that to the other swing states. the other noticeable thing is how much more democrats are spending than republicans in swing states. rachel: pennsylvania is the ultimate working class state in many ways. you have the issue of fracking which kamala harris is trying to backtrack on and she said before she was going to stop it, now she says i'm for fracking. i'll be heading to pennsylvania this week to talk to hispanic voters. why? because there are towns in

pennsylvania that are majority hispanic and those voters, many of them trending towards trump because they're less interested in all the racial politics being thrown at them from the left and they see themselves as part of america's working class and so so so many of the issues donald trump is dealing with or talking about and has been talking about since he came down those escalators has to do with the economy, the border, which of course impacts wages, by pushing working class wages down and on and on and so the republican party, joey, has very much become the party of the working class. joey: when the issues are affecting the working class and you're talking about the issues and not what demographic you represent it's easier to show yourself as representing those people. and just speaking of issues, trump was -- had a massive rally in atlanta and speaking on the issue of the border, he kind of pointed the ire towards kamala harris directly over the death of laken riley. let's take a listen.

>> 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. please enjoy your stay. laken's blood is on kamala harris' hands and she was in charge of the border. there are many, many people like that. laken is not the only one. three days after releasing laken's killer into the united states, harris went on television and lied to the american people, saying the border is secure. quote, the border is secure. what kind of a politician lies to americans about keeping the border open while pressures young girls that are being assaulted and killed. kamala harris should not be asking for your vote. she should be begging laken riley's family for forgiveness.

will: we talked about it the last hour and we mentioned a moment ago the identity, the role identity is playing in the election so far. we're two weeks into essentially -- even less than that, into kamala harris versus donald trump. and so a lot of it is going to be about i about identity, litey skin color. we don't know her personality. we might but the nation doesn't yet know her personality. but i'm listening to donald trump thinking it will -- immigration is going to -- her policies and the role of illegal immigration are going to come back to the forefront. they will. we'll get past the identity stuff and beyond that, the economy. and illegal immigration has an effect on economy. rachel: of course. will: these issues are going to come to the forefront and i don't -- rachel, we said it earlier. i don't think -- i understand the skepticism like wow, they hid joe biden for the entire lead-up to the 2020 election and much of his presidency,

especially towards the end, his condition. i don't think she will be able to escape atension. rachel: i hope you're right. especially on the border czar issue. immediately, the media came out -- she was handed the border czar issue as sort of like a way to actually hurt her for the biden administration. i think the bidens, there was a faction of the biden administration that didn't like her and said here's your file, the border which they were obviously going to open up, which was going to be a tough thing. she was trying to say i'm the border czar but i'm dealing with root causes. they open up the border. she will have to not just account for laken riley and the deaths of young american women and the images of that but she'll also have to do with the fact that 80 to 100,000 children have been lost under the watch of the administration who have fallen under sex trafficking and she can't very well say, well, i was dealing with t root causes in central america because there is video of the central american

presidents in el salvador, guatemala, saying she never called us, we never talked to her about root causes she will have a lot to answer for. they've thrown money at ngos to help them process people through and people are questioning whether this was about elections because so many whistleblowers are coming out saying that they received voter registration along with all their processing so there's something going on and people are getting to the bottom of it, hopefully. joey: i don't know that she will be forced to answer on policy. i don't know that that's true, will. i know that in 2020 it was an odd year in lot of ways but joe biden had four decades of bad decision and bad policy he could have been questioned on and the entire campaign was he is somehow the return to normalcy, his entire campaign was i'm just not donald trump. i don't know that she can win with that strategy. i don't know who is going to push her and test her and get

her out of that box, the democratic establishment won't. i don't know that any on the media that she'll sit down with an interview will push her on those things and it's up to the american voter to be informed and it' it's tough. we can't count on her sitting in front of an adversarial panel and answering questions, the first question is tell the us how racist you are. it's tough knowing in the next few months there's no way she'll be put in that position. will: you're talking about donald trump. joey: yes. rachel: imagine, you're the african-american candidate and you don't feel compelled to sit before that association but donald trump does. wi.will: usha vance sat down wh ainsley earhart of "fox & friends" to tell people what she

wants people to know about her husband, jd. >> you know her better than anya one. and america is just learning about jd vance. what do you want them to know about your husband? >> i think i would like them to know that he's a real person, you know, he's a wonderful father. he is an excellent husband. he's my best friend. he is funny. he has all sorts of dockery dory interests that anyone of our age could relate to. you look at the news sometimes and you see a caricature of a human and he's a really good person and i wish that people sometimes would pause and actually listen to the words that he says and try to understand their meaning and their purpose. i think he really cares about having a good conversation about actually changing things for people who have had a very hard time in this country and changing it for the better, letting them have the kinds of lives that he's been lucky enough to have himself, that's

what i wish people knew about him. rachel: t this is a very important interview, i would say, will and joey. this is in the context of getting to know jd vance, the left putting out an all-out assault, trying to portray him and his family as weird. look at what you saw. this seems like a very nice, wonderful, loving wife. i think this is an important way to get to know jd vance and also for jd vance and his family to push back on those stupid narratives that are being pushed out. will: that will be airing tomorrow, ainsley's sit-down with usha vance and again on tuesday, it's a two part wednesday. make sure to tune into "fox & friends." tropical storm debbie is ramping up in the gulf of mexico as residents are bracing for impact. rachel: the national hurricane center is warning debbie could become a hurricane before making landfall on monday. joey: fox weather storm specialist mike sidell is live

from florida's gulf coast. mike. >> reporter: good morning. we are approaching the coast, on the boat with captain jake. you can see the gulf of mexico. this is the big area called the big bend, it's concave. very sus evidence table to flood -- susceptible to flooding. we're going to turn the boat back. they had a surge last year from idalia up to 14 feet. there's the latest stats, 60-mile-an-hour tropical storm, it is southwest of tampa, florida. tampa, st. pete area getting in the initial rain bands. there's going to be a lot of rainfall. the track will take it north and northeast into this area, landfall expected late tomorrow morning around lunchtime. that's the timing now and anywhere along and east of the track you'll have the onshore flow, pushes the water up into these other kind of fishing communities in the big bend

area. there's a storm surge warning, 6 to 10 feet of surge. there's also the hurricane warning, winds could gust over 75 to 80 miles an hour. that means there's going to be power outages. we've got dry air wrapping around the back of a storm and that's going to hold the intensification at bay at this point. we'll see if that is our lucky card at this point and see how long that lasts but right now the official forecast is landfall as a cat 1. the rainfall is going to be prolific. you're in florida, 6 to 8 inches around tampa. flood watches are up in this area, in the big bend until tuesday morning. we could see over a foot of rain and then the real concern is debbie's slowing down and stalling off the southeast coast and right now we could be looking at an historic and very life-threatening flooding event on the rivers and areas where folks live in the charleston, savannah area early next week. in the meantime, we await the strengthening process. will, rachel and joey and we

enjoy a rather calm morning out here on the steenhachie. will: we'll start here, the florida deputy killed in a friday night ambush is identified as deputy bradley michael link. two others were hurt in the attack. authorities say they were ambushed while responding to a disturbance at a home outside of orlando friday night. officers found two assailants dead and a third hurt inside the house. new york congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, new york congressman jamaal bowman and minnesota congresswoman ilhan omar are part of a class action lawsuit for allegedly inciting and encouraging the anti-israel encampments and protests at columbia university in april. court paperwork says three squad members slammed officers for breaking up demonstrations that included burning an israeli flag

and chanting free palestine. at least nine groups and individuals were also part of the lawsuit. earlier we told you about this magnetic pouch. some middle schools in virginia are using them to lock away phones during the school day. we wanted to hear your thoughts. william says his grandkids go to a school doing something similar and he's, quote, so glad they have to put their phones in their lockers at the beginning of the school day. claire is a substitute teacher and asks what prevents students from unloclocking this and using their phone at school. it's a great question, claire. and that's your feedback and those are your headlines. rachel: a lot of schools take them you a way at the beginning of the day. joey: there's a big difference between middle school and high school. for those of you who haven't had little kids in a while, middle s schoolers think they're adults. i think there's no reason for a middle schooler to have a phone in most situations, shared households, stuff like that.

the conventional knowledge right now is 13 and older to get a phone. if you abide by that, you have to teach your kids to be responsible. will: i've got a 13-year-old, got his phone this summer. first, i was like you're doing a good job. by the end of the summer, i'm like you're not doing a good job. rachel: you're addicted. it's designed to be addicted. housing hurdles, wisconsin voters feeling the pinch of housing prices, how it could sway the battleground this november. wisconsin senator ron johnson, he weighs in, next. john: we're celebrating american family day on fox square. the summer of fun continues just ahead. ♪ i'm invincible. ♪ i win every single day. ♪ i'm so powerful. ♪ i don't need --

will: voters in swing state wisconsin seething at home prices skyrocket 8% in the last year, the highest among all the battleground states. rachel: what does this mean for the white house race and which candidate is the best candidate to handle this housing issue? wisconsin gop senator ron johnson joins us now.

senator, always great to have you on the program. what's happening in wisconsin with housing prices? >> good morning, guys. well, let's face it, it's happening nationally. wisconsin is at the very top in terms of out-of-control housing prices but it dates back to the massive out-of-control deficit spending which turned your dollar into 83-cents. that's what happened during the biden administration. it made everything more expensive. but what's so unfortunate about high housing prices is you literally have taken the american dream away from so many people particularly young people, that's how historically people have stored their wealth, bought a mortgage or bought a house, take out a mortgage, pay off the mortgage over their working years and that was their nest egg for retirement and we're taking that away from people. you don't have the pride of operownership, if you're renting it's not your place. it's destructive what the biden administration, what the harris administration has done to people's livelihoods.

joey: we have a fox news poll that shows the most important important issue to voters had in wisconsin, 37% it's economy and then 15% abortion, 15% immigration, those probably fall along party lines more so. but with that, what makes the pitch of donald trump appealing enough to wisconsin voters to say he's the one that can fix the economy or he's the one i'm voting for even if i didn't last time? >> all people have to do is think back prior to the pandemic, things were going great. everybody was benefiting, we cut taxes for everybody, everybody's real wages were up no matter what demographic you're in. america was moving toward being great again. the pandemic hit and then even worse, the biden administration, the harris administration slapped all of us in the face and now people are worse off. they can't afford things and i can understand why people are so snarly in terms of the future outlook. will: what do you make of this,

the biden administration is freezing the migrant middle of the night controversial flight program sending people through the country, this is to last through -- it's amid fraud allegations, through you the end of june, about 500,000 migrants entered through this program. what a do you make of this, this pausing of the program that they're saying is due to the revelation of fraud? rachel: they weren't vetting them, correct? >> let's face it, the entire biden, harris open border program has been one massive fraud. this program in particular, one of the stats they're using is 3,000 sponsors apparently we're going to economically sponsor over 100,000 people. some of the addresses of sponsors were storage you units. units. this has been as massive fraud. half a million people have taken advantage of that the millions have come here under asylum. asylum is difficult to obtain,

have you to have been persecuted or feared persecution under five things. most people coming into the country do not qualify for asylum. this administration is ranking them credible fear entry, they have taken parole like they took prosecutorials discretion, that should be handed out one person at a time. they provided those types of relief to hundreds of thousands of people. this is a massive fraud and we are going to be feeling the ramifications, the negative ramifications for years if not decades to come of the democrats of vice president harris' -- she was the border czar, their disastrous open border policies. rachel: so they got caught or somehow figured out that this happened. but 500 -- half a million people have come through and they haven't actually said what they're going to do to track those people, remove them. obviously, they haven't been properly vetted and gone through the system the right you way. i have a whistleblower that came to me, a venezuelan who came

through that program, the 30,000 people flown in and that whistleblower told me that they have received four notices to register to vote. so let's talk about that fraud. are you guys looking into that? >> we are raising the issue but again in the democrat senate we have no amount of secure government in terms of the democratic chairman looking into it. the members of the house are looking into it. the administration have pretty well weaponized the government against half of america and they're using their agencies to register voters. that was great reporting on your part. people getting notices, when you get to america, vote for joe biden. we've seen other emphasis. what you about smrufing, these people who have been donating tens of thousands of small dollar donations to democrat candidates like tammy 3w58d win. bbaldwin.there is fraud across.

in particular on the immigration, the open border, one of the round tables we held is agents rushing unaccompanied children into the arms of sponsors we know are part of trans national criminal organizations, human, drug and sex traffickers and they're doing it with impunity because the mainstream media is looking the other way. rachel: it's awful. i had a picture of you. i saw you had a podcast with russell brand. he was cross-legged, interviewing you. you were in your suit. i thought it was such an interesting shot. because you two couldn't look more different and two of you were i think two of the most courageous people during the covid pandemic scam and both of you have also stood up for those who were vaccine injured. i want to thank you for your courage. i really appreciate it. >> it's a fun interview. rachel: it was. all right. thank. will: thank you, senator. rachel: thank you, senator. will: all right. more "fox & friends" coming up.

we're told in genesis chapter 1:26 that god is made man in his image and by his likeness has he made him. genesis is a book of fundamental importance for the jewish and christian faiths and a literary masterpiece that has profoundly shaped western civilization. now, in this exclusive online course from hillsdale college, you can deepen your understanding of how this ancient book is essential to you today. sign up for the genesis story. absolutely free at learnfromhillsdale.org. dr. justin jackson, a distinguished hillsdale college professor, will guide you through this fascinating free online course that unfolds the biblical stories of adam and eve, abraham, isaac, jacob and joseph. when you sign up, you'll explore some of life's most important questions, gain a greater appreciation for how the bible confronts pain and hardship with redemption and hope and discover how the struggles people faced thousands of years ago

are deeply relevant to us still today. take this six lesson course whenever it's most convenient for you at your pace or in your schedule. signing up is easy and free when you go to learnfromhillsdale.org today. so the fun thing with the serpent is how does a serpent talk? and not only that, but why is the serpent's punishment to crawl on its belly when that's what it does? join the hundreds of thousands of americans who are enriching their lives through this exclusive online course from hillsdale college and gain access to this premium content today. what i hope you'll get from studying genesis in this course is a deeper appreciation of the biblical insights with regards to the human person psychology, our predilection towards rivalry, but also reconciliation sign up for the genesis story free of charge, at learnfromhillsdale.org today. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪

♪ jardiance! -it's a little pill with a ♪ ♪ big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seeee, ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. you may have an increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of infection in your legs or feet. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. ♪ jardiance is really swell ♪ ♪ the little pill with a big story to tell! ♪

will: this morning, kamala harris record on crime and safety undergoing scrutiny as donald trump warns her presidency would turn the country into california. >> she wouldn't arrest criminals of the worst kind, she wouldn't arrest murderers, she wouldn't arrest anybody. she ruined san francisco, ruined california. as california's attorney general she defined and redefined child sex trafficking, assault with a deadly weapon and rape of an unconscious person, an unconscious person, raped, as nonviolent. these were nonviolent crimes we shouldn't even prosecute these people. will: a growing pushback to roll back a law she once championed in california a allowing any thefts under $950 to only be charged as misdemeanors after con critics y it caused robberies to

skyrocket. our next guest warns harris is a politically biased prosecutor with a soft on crime record, he joins us now to explain. help me understand kamala harris as a prosecutor. i hear people talk about she really cracked down on marijuana and of fenders in that respect. on others, i hear her described as soft on crime. what is her record? >> her record, will, is very soft on crime. and her record is as a flip-flopper. so she's usually soft on crime but when she thinks it will help her get elected or reelected, all of a sudden as she's doing now, she suddenly flips her position and says what she thinks will help her get elected. will: we have some evidence of that. take a look at the time line, 2010, she pushed for jail time for parents in tr in truancy ca. her office knowingly used

unreliable drug lab results. she opposed legalized marijuana. she changed on that in 2015, that's the flip-flopping you talked about. now she openly brags about her family coming from jamaica, somehow that means she's familiar with marijuana. tell me about not just the flip-flopping. what are we to believe about where she stands today, then, when it comes to crime? >> well, i think today you can look at the fact that she was very supportive of the rioters in minneapolis that burned down that beautiful city and a she certainly helped to raise money for their bail and the bail defense fund. she's very much in favor of gun control even though now she claims that she doesn't want to take away your guns but she's very supportive of the aassault weapons ban and as most people know california has one of the strictest gun control regimes in the country and she's traditionally been soft of

crime, she's traditionally been very supportive of sanctuary cities and protective of illegal aliens. as a matter of fact she once delayed the trial and protected an illegal alien who went on to murder three innocent people. will: really quickly, john, if i had to think of one of the dumbest laws passed in recent history it's got be the thing about certain levels of theft pushed down to misdemeanors where you saw the effect in stores in california. what was her role in championing that law? >> well, that's what we call prop 47 here in california. she was the attorney general at the time. she wrote the description of it. and basically prop 47 gave free license to shoplifting and all other kinds of crimes. will: it's literally pushing businesses out of california. john, thank you for shedding light on kamala harris, the prosecutor here this morning. >> thank you. will: trump warns georgia voters of an economic crash if harris is elected. maria bartiromo on what the latest weak jobs report means

for harris' campaign, next. of bringing textile manufacturing back to america. we're taking the best fibers our farm can produce, spinning it at one location, weaving it, then finally into a cut and sewn product. there's value in buying american made it has a real life impact up and down the supply chain. we want our customers to feel how special this product is, right when they open the box. go to redlandcotton.com and receive 20% off your order with code fox 20. i have active psoriatic arthritis. but with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, count me in. along with clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. there's nothing like clearer skin and better movement and that means everything!

ask your doctor about skyrizi today. learn how abbvie could help you save.

(tony hawk) skating for over 45 years has taken a toll on my body. i take qunol turmeric because it helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. why qunol? it has superior absorption compared to regular turmeric. qunol. the brand i trust. joey: welcome back. we're keeping our eyes on israel as u.s. officials fear a retall ya tori attack from iran could come as early as this evening. trey yingst is there on the ground with the latest. trey. >> reporter: hey, joey, good morning. tension across the middle east is rising as israel braces for

an attack from iran. the u.s. navy has deployed 12 war ships and the uss theodore roosevelt to the region, the americans along with other countries are expected to help israel to shoot down incoming iranian missiles and drones. new reports believe iran will attack as soon as tonight and into tomorrow. the attack may also include incoming missiles and rockets from hezbollah in lebanon. here, civilians are bracing for the possibility of more direct attacks against strategic targets. further north, hezbollah fired 30 rockets communities along the israel, lebanon border, most of the fire was intercepted by the iron dome but the move drew a new israeli response with fresh air strikes inside lebanon with the northern front active, israel's southern front is unfolding, israelis ramming up p air strikes. an attack at a school killed 15

palestinians. the war in gaza has been ongoing for more than 300 days. this weekend, negotiators traveled to cairo to meet with the egyptians, trying to hammer out details of a cease fire agreement. so far, they've been unsuccessful. rachel,. rachel: thank you, trey. donald trump warning thousands of key swing state voters in georgia about what their wallets can expect if kamala harris wins the white house. >> kamala harris wins this election you will quickly have a kamala economic crash. you're going to have a crash. you could also have a crash like in 1929. more specifically. because that's where we're headed. when we win, you will rapidly see a brand-new trump economic of move, it's going to be booming. like it was four years ago. rachel: sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo will be interviewing donald trump in less than an hour and she joins us now. maria, so great to have you on. he's talking about the economy

which is smart. he's saying if you elect kamala harris, as your president, your bottom line, your economy, everything's going to get worse, it's going to explode. he's talking about inflation but also we have the issue of the reserve currency which has -- that's been put into jeopardy under this administration. maria: yes, exactly. good morning to you, rachel. i spoke with president trump on thursday in an exclusive interview which much of it ran already on fox business as "mornings with maria" but this morning we saved a big exchange between the president and i about his vision for the economy. this morning we're getting into policy on both sides of the aisle. we want to really understand what are the most important policies for american citizens and how do these two candidates stack up with their policies. president trump is talking about four main key issues for turning the economy around. remember, the stock market sold off on friday, huge, because people are now worried about a recession. there are new worries coming up

this morning and going into the election. president trump is trying to use the oil and gas sector, tapping into our capacity of oil and gas production to, number one, get oil prices down. that will take inflation down. and number two, create lots of high paying jobs in the energy sector and the sectors that are tied to it. second thing he wants to do is cut taxes, he wants to extend the tax cuts. he wants to number three cut regulation and number four he is using tariffs, tariffs not just for economic growth but also for a national security weapon. that's trump's plan. he's going to walk us through it this morning. we also have the first sunday morning interview with jd vance, since being named his running mate. so this morning i'll talk live with the vice presidential nominee, jd vance, and he's going to answer his critics because there are a lot of critics right now questioning why did trump pick jd vance. we're going to get into that this morning. floss doubt that these economic policies between trump, vance and kamala harris and whoever she picks are starkly different.

kamala harris is going to be picking her running mate within the next two days, we know this because she wants to go and campaign with him on tuesday. she's got a whole schedule of campaigning in the swing states, certainly those battleground states which are the very states that trump talks about vance bringing voters from, talking about pennsylvania, ohio, all of those rust belt states. so this is really about an economy situation, rac h and we know the issues in terms of what is on voters' minds right now, it's inflation and it's immigration because of the wide open border so we're getting into that this morning. rachel: clearly, people want to talk about the economy, they want to hear from kamala on the economy. kamala hasn't done interviews, apparently just wants to talk about race. we'll see if she gets away with that strategy for much longer. maria: that's the thing. they had joe biden in the basement for four years. right? do you really want that again? are we going to see the same strategy where nobody has access

to her so she doesn't really have to articulate her strategy. she has not articulated what she wants to do. all she's doing now and has been doing the last two weeks is backtracking from what she said in the past. she was adamant on cnn saying there's no question i want to ban fracking. recently her aides are saying no, she's not going to ban ban fracking. she said everything should have healthcare, insurance, including illegals. she's backtracking out of that. we're going to zero the in on policy, not personality. policy, that's what's going to impact the voters, american citizen, we're on it this morning with breaking news. rachel: an incredible interview coming up on maria's show. thanks, maria. great to have you on. maria: thanks, see you soon. rachel: don't move, the summer fun continues with our fox square carnival.

introducing allison! allison's plaque psoriasis. she thinks her flaky gray patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. otezla can help you get clearer skin. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla.

but it's under siege from big out-of-state media companies and hedge funds. now, california legislators are considering a bill that could make things even worse by subsidizing national and global media corporations while reducing the web traffic local papers rely on. so tell lawmakers, support local journalism, not well connected media companies. oppose ab 886. paid for by ccia.

joey: from whitewater rafting in glacier national park to climbing the iconic half dome of granite in yosemite, abby hornacek raises the bar, during the newest season of parked available now on fox nation. >> this is yosemite national

park. >> this is insane. ♪ >> yeah, let's go. joey: fox nation host abby hornacek joins us now with more. abby, i know that you don't always have the best hours, you're up in the middle of the night sometimes for francis, but looking at this, it seems like you got a pretty cool job. >> joey, i am so blessed. i cannot even explain to you. every morning i wake up and it's one of those things i write down that i'm grateful for is this job and i know that that's not typical of people who work, so i am so excited for people to watch this season, joey. right there i'm climbing half dome, it's one of the most dangerous hikes in the national park system because there's a mountain eering component that you hike 19 miles to get to there and back. you get to the top and you're looking out, like wow, i just

scaled the side of a granite cliff that's been around for 87 million years. it's been shaped for erosion and glaciers over the course of that time. each park we do, five new national parks, each one offers its own experience. yosemite, denali, the untouched beauty of that park,, there's oe road going through it. the alpine tundra to the alpine lakes. congry is a hidden gem from south carolina, so many fun national parks. i'm looking forward to watch people take in this beauty that i was able to take in. joey: from the raw beauty of national parks to the raw force of a power slap, you had a chance to sit down with dana white. let's take a shot. let's take a look. >> anybody can get into power p slap. >> would you get up there? >> no. [laughter] >> but you're looking at guys who are tough, have good chins and have a competitive spirit.

joey: that's called power slapping. tell us about it and what we'll get on fox nation. >> well, first off, joey, that was the best transition i've ever heard in my entire job. [laughter] >> from the other roguesal rog- from the erosional forces to someone slapping you in the face. this is a crazy sport. i was left in awe. i had seen the videos online. but being there in person, watching this. basically two people stand with one another, stand their hands behind their back and take a slap in the face. so dana white, he runs the whole thing, he said it's going to be bigger than ufc. he told me that for the first time publicly so we'll see if that happens. joey: liste listen, don't woro hard, don't have too much fun. >> i'll try not to. thanks, joey. joey: we head to the fox news square carnival next. stay tuned. it's going to be a lot of fun.

♪

♪ if. ♪ rachel: it is american family day, and we're celebrating with a summer carnival right outside on fox square thanks to betty's bounces. will: that that means we have popcorn, snow cones -- joey: snow cones are great, by the way. will: all kinds of carnival games including, guys -- oh, you got some popcorn, good. the ring toss -- joey: ooh. rachel: let's go, let's go. joey: there the we go. keep going, keep going. come on. oh, she made it. will: working on it. adam: she made it so many times earlier. joey: right down here we have -- what's this game? looks like they're trying to get the bingo all the way across. i'm not very good at bingo, my mom's great at it. will this is where you gotta go,

the bumper cars. we're not going to be doing that a because i've had my license revoked on fox square -- [laughter] too much interactions with the safety railing. [laughter] so instead, we're going to have a shooting contest. rachel: okay, there's a thing here to turn it on. joey: this is called the spray -- [inaudible conversations] will: oh, is it a two-man race? >> you shoot red and you shoot blue. will: why are you guys both shooting that one? adam: okay, we'll all do it. joey: the blue player won. will: the blue player won. may the best friend win -- rachel: did i mess if it up? will: you're in the firing -- [laughter] joey: she's eating popcorn. will: we've got to get shot with our suits on. [laughter] we'll see you again next time. rachel: bye,verybody, go the church! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ maria: good skinne