>> have a 10-year-old who went to universal studios. no wonder ticket sales are down for greg's geo . >> joe to loop the loop roller coaster? i close my eyes and scream the entire time. >> martin spot buying things and spending more money. >> exactly. all right, it has been great being with you guys this weekend. >> will do it again tomorrow >> do it tomorrow that's right. same time same place. >> the show is for three hours tomorrow. [laughter] three hours. cooks all right guys will be back here at 7:00 p.m. eastern for the big wicked show tomorrow. "one nation" starts right now. ♪ ♪ if.

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

will: good morning and welcome to to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning. will cain, pete hegseth, rachel campos duffy back together in what seems like forever since we've sat on this couch forever on a saturday or sunday morning. good morning. rachel: good morning being. more importantly, how are you feeling? will: i feel good --ish. [laughter] pete: notice what he's moving to talk? his whole body. will: yeah -- rachel: you're on, what do they call it, a swivel of some sort. will: i'm a little stiff in my lower back and very stiff in my neck. i do think pete took a good year

to take a break, more on that in just a moment, because the seas were rough, my friends. i had to lift my neck and head a lot and you know water polo style strokes, every a 5-7 strokes so i could see where i'm going. and three hours or three miles has taken its toll on my back and my neck. so that's how i feel this morning. you know, i do want to say -- can i say two things? one serious, one light. we do this every year. this is the first time pete has not done this at least with me in quite some time, and it's such an awesome thing. you should down, rachel, and just be a part of this -- rachel: yeah. will: because just being in the environment is incredible. we do 100 push-ups and pull-ups in various stages and i had a lot of guys come up with me and share their stories. one of the things guys said was, hey, make sure, will, that you note the 22 pull-ups is for the number of events that commit

suicide every day, and a lot of focus, guys tell me about their friends and the toll after war. that's the serious note. on the light note, there was a lot of where i was,s pete. [laughter] there's a lot. it was almost the mistake of the morning. but what i want to say, as much as there was a lot of kicking you in the groin yesterday, you should be really, really platerred because you -- flattered because you mean a lot to to those the dudes. you know how i am? if i like you, i make fun of you? i think a lot of dudes are like that. and all morning long, why is pete such a quitter? why'd you scare him out of the race? [laughter] you're beloved by those guys -- rachel: i've heard of catholic guilt? this is protestant guilt. it's like a nice way of guiltying you into -- [laughter] with. will: it's a break. pete: it might work. i'll tell you this, i had no envy at all. didn't fear any fomo.

i am not surprised you're sore is, that it hurts. it's really difficult, what he did yesterday. especially if the water was more choppy. forget about it. i know exactly what you're talking about with that feeling and those guys. they're amazing. and what a fantastic cause. and you see the sincerity in them the entirety of the event, especially at the end. it's a real thing. rachel: can i tell you what i thought about when you were out there? i'm always promoting love and marriage and doing this dating advice? what a great place to go scope out guys if you're single in new york city? i couldn't help thinking about that. [laughter] will: could you not? if. rachel: that's my pro tip for the day. all these women who tell me they can't find a good man, there were a lot of them there, and you just have to figure out which ones are wearing rings and which ones aren't -- will: there's a bar scene afterwards. [laughter] pete: stick around, because temperature of next hour we're

going to play the tape. we haven't seen it. he lived it, we look forward to seeing it, so stay with us. all right, today vice president kamala harris is hosting a fundraiser in, she's back in san francisco. rachel: oh. back at home. meanwhile, a new poll shows that she is now leading former president trump in three critical battleground states. will: madeleine rivera's live in washington this morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. that's right. this is familiar territory for vice president kamala harris, former district attorney in san francisco, so she has deep connections in the area. per the campaign, nearly 700 people have rsvp if'd to the event, and more than $12 million has been raised. tickets range from about $3,000 to more than half million. this would add to the $36 million harris' team says it's fulled in since she -- pulled in since she announced minnesota governor tim walz as her running mate. former house speaker nancy pelosi will be there. she's scheduled to speak.

it's been widely reported that she plaid a critical role in pressuring president biden to step aside, though she herself has been tight-lipped about what she's done in the days leading up to his decision. since dropping out though, harris has given democrats a boost of energy. a new york times and sienna college poll shows she's now leading former president trump in three battleground states, ahead by 4 percentage points in michigan, wisconsin and pennsylvania. as she wraps up her battleground state blitz, one thing she has yet to do is an extended interview. she says she hopes to do one by the end of the month, and she says she'll reveal a key policy platform soon. >> reporter: when can we expect you to roll out your policy platform? >> next week, and it'll be focused on the any and what -- economy and what we need to do to bring down costs and strengthen the economy. s. >> reporter: trump will also deliver remarks on the economy in north carolina on wednesday. will, pete and rachel. pete: thank you, madeleine. that was a tiny snippet of the

tiny, tiny, mini press conference she held after the event as well -- rachel: two minutes, right? pete: two minutes. very generic answer a, we're going to the strengthen the economy. need to hang some more detailses. rachel: how about starting now? if she is still biden-harris. that's the thing about all her i'm going to do this if i'm president. you are vice president. the president is inwhats if tated, he's a mummy, so why don't you just do it or ask obama for permission? that's my thought. will: interestingly, one of the policies she's saying i will do in the future is one you've heard in the recent past about somebody else supporting. you've herald famously of concern heard famously of donald trump saying no tax on tip it is. well, this is sounding very familiar from kamala harris. >> the culinary union, as everyone in nevada nose, they have helped lead the way in our country for workers' rights and workers' dignity. [cheers and applause]

and i have to say for years i've been so proud to work by your side. it is my promise to everyone here when i am president, we will continue our fight for working families of americans. [cheers and applause] including to raise the minimum wage -- [cheers and applause] and eliminate tax on tips for service and has by hospitality workers. will: that's a little bit like the mcdowells, i don't know if you remember from coming to america. you know, the answer to mcdonald's -- [laughter] that's the mcdowell's of policy because here's mcdonald's, you've heard it, you've had it, it's served millions, here's mcdonald's. >> this is the first time i've said this and for those hotel workers and people to get tips, you're going to be very happy, because when i get to office a, we are going to not charge taxes on tips.

people making tips. [cheers and applause] finish we will cut taxes for working families as part of our tax cuts that i've announced, and there will be no taxes on tips! [cheers and applause] no taxes on tip. every time you leave a tip for the next five months, make sure to write on the receipt, vote trump for no tax on tips. no taxes on tips. [cheers and applause] and when i announced that last week, you know, my phones lit up. i never saw anything like it. that was a very popular thing to announce. i also have no tax on tips. that's a big deal. maria: are you going to the make that an official line item in your official plans, no tax on tips? >> yes. no tax on tips, very simple. maria: okay. pete: yeah, i remember when i thought he was pushing that idea, i thought, man, that makes a lot of sense, a lot of people like that, especially in nevada.

of course, the unions endorse kamala harris, that a doesn't mean all their members will vote in that direction. but you mentioned what are they doing right now because it is the biden-harris administration, well, tax on tips, the biden-harris irs proposed a revenue procedure to crack down the on waiters' tips. so they've been spending the last -- rachel: yeah. pete: they're trying to crack down on you're not paying enough on your tips and, by the way, most tips are now digital, so you can monitor whether or not you're reporting those tips or not. it's a lot less cash. so just like all those irs agents they wanted to hire to crack down on you, they -- this is a complete reversal of everything she stood for for three years because she's a pandering politician in a honeymoon period, and that's going well for her. she's going to not do press conferences, promise the moon when in reality it was donald trump who took the step to say this would benefit people.

rachel: when that came out, uber drivers were upset because their tip it's are tracked. donald trump immediately went on truth social to say she's copying me! quote, kamala harris, whose honeymoon period is ending and is starting to get hammered in the polls, just copied my no tax on tips policy. she just wants it for political purposes. this was a trump idea. she as has no ideas. she can only steal from me. remember, kamala has proposed the largest tax increase in history. it won't happen. make america great again. will: to me, the takeaway is twofold. one, what you said, pete. and i think this has to be an increasingly theme, the phoniness of everything. rachel: yes. will: will it's just incredibly phony to say, hey, no tax on tips while you've supported a policy for the last couple of years that increases taxes on tips. and the second thing is what you said, rachel, how can the answer to the problems of the last four

years be to reelect somebody to give you the same policy of the last four years? she will stand up there and say, you know, i understand these problems and i'm here with my policies, which she hasn't yet laid out her policies, but my policies are going to be the answer. you're the vice president! you are the second in command of the situation that we hope to improve. rachel: but she could do it right now. she could literally -- that speech is a fail, in my view, and, of course, this all a depends on the media which is really, you know, giving her a pass on so many levels. but she could have stood up and said, guess what? starting today, you know, me and joe biden are saying -- pete: she'll never do that. rachel: exactly. pete: she's never going to utter the word biden ever again. [laughter] central to her strategy is separating herself from what you said, will. what, governing? no, no, no, that's over. she doesn't care about that.

this is all about painting a rosy picture of the future, disconnecting herself from joe and trying to create this hope and changey feeling -- rachel: yeah, a movement. pete: really. that's what they're -- and counting on the complicit press. rachel: no question about it. will: tulsi gabbard is opening up for the first time about a story that came out, it may have flown under the radar to extend an analogy about flying, she was put on tsa's quiet skies watch let's. now, if you haven't herald of this, this is what the tsa says about the quiet with skies watch list. they say the quiet skies program is used as a risk-based approach to identify passengers and apply enhanced security measures. it can include things like ensuring there's, what do you call them, sit on the planes with you -- pete: air marshal -- rachel: extra check. will: if you're on the list, there's an air marshal on your flight, and they've got people watching you, and tulsi gabbard is one of the people,

apparently, that's been on this quiet skies watch list. pete: they also search everything, they'll go under your collar of your shirt, everything in your bag me tick yously. and she spoke out because she's taken a number of trips recently, and there's a little designator on the bottom of your ticket that says ssss. you don't know at first, but when it takes 45 minutes to go through security every time. she's a former congresswoman, a former presidential candidate, she's a member of the military, by the way, travels with a military id, yet she's on the terror government watch list? rachel: we're definitely on it. [laughter] she's on it. pete: she was on brian kilmeade's show last night and opened up about it. take a watch. >> in summary, everything changed on july 23rd where in all of my travels, and i travel quite frequently, i was subjected to very in depth screening by tsa. as i was -- by in depth, i mean, you know, 30-45 minutes of going

through that screening every time i would go to the airport to fly. i noticed air marshals, noticed k-99 team it is. when the air marshal whistleblowers came forward, the details exactly matched the experiences that i had been going through. forever going forward i will always be looking over my shoulder wondering if and how my government is surveilling me, what they're looking for, are they reading my e-mails and text messages, listening to my phone calls? losing that sense of freedom that the every one of us as a americans is guaranteed and violating my fourth amendment constitutional rights. rachel: you know, you guys, so just think about this, she thought -- in this interview she was, like, am i going crazy? i think i'm getting extra scrutiny here. i think all these things are happening. of and then she kind of goes, like, it can't be possible. and, of course, the whistleblower. e hate that the, you know, make you think you're crazy, and you're actually the right, your

government is spying on you. two to two things for me. who else is on those lists, and who are we not tracking because we're track tulsi gabbard and everybody who showed up for the january 6th protests, you know, on january 6th? who else are we not track because of that? remember, these are resources. and, by the way, it wasn't just one. she had k-9s, there was a lot of resources deployed against tulsi gabbard. we need to find out exactly what triggered her to yet on quiet skies list and, actually, we should know who is on those lists that are american citizens, because this is the really meant for terrorists. pete: no. in this case it's meant for intimidation. rachel: of course. pete: what did she say, who did she tick off. they weaponize government against someone like her, and this type of thing only increases when government feels totally unchecked. rachel: just look at venezuela right now. they're rounding up thousands of dissidents, and they're calling for x to be taken down.

don't think our regime wouldn't ask for the same thing if they could. pete: i just want you to know, it's hard for me to concentrate because every time i look at will, he's moving his whole body. [laughter] rachel: i know. pete: when you swing your body around like that -- will: i need some advil, matt. stat. rachel: he's going to need a massage when he gets home. will: she's not up. pete: he earned it. we'll bring you the video in a moment. [laughter] we're going to turn now to some headlines starting with this: joe biden giving a one-word answer when reporters asked him about iran's potential -- oh, here we go. he didn't say it again, did he? yeah, he did -- will: that's how i move. that's what i look like right there. [laughter] rachel: he's turned into joe biden. pete: roll the tape. >> reporter: what's your message to iran? mr. president, what's your message to iran? pete: he doesn't look good. rachel: no, he doesn't.

pete: despite the threat of a potential strike -- [laughter] that's biden, biden yesterday at the beach in delaware. that's the state of our government right there. surveilling tulsi gabbard and doing that. rachel: scary. pete: wow. 26 the anti-israel protesters who blocked traffic on san francisco's golden gate bridge for more than four hours back in april are facing criminal charges including false imprisonment and more. false imprisonment? if interesting. they're facing felony conspiracy charges. san francisco g.a. brooke jenkins saying, quote, while we must protect avenues for free speech, the exercise of free speech cannot compromise public safety. they actually are going to lock somebody up? if. rachel: yeah. they held the people on the bridge hostage. pete: fair point. i think it's great if they actually charge them. and the paris, the u.s. men's basketball team winning their fifth straight gold medal yesterday taking down host

nation france 98-89, and steph curry hit some ridiculous bombs at the end -- will: the world's catching up to us, so it makes it more exciting when we win. pete: yep. and on the soccer pitch, the u.s. women using this goal from mallory swanson in the 57th minute to win their gold medal match over brazil yesterday. but overnight the ioc ruling american gymnast jordan chiles must return the bronze medal she won in the women's floor competition saying judges improperly adjusted her score after the fact? will: uh-huh. pete: simone biles telling her teammate to, quote, keep her chin up. rachel: i think it happened right after, but they're saying it happened -- will: too long. rachel: -- four seconds too late. pete: as it stands at this moment, the u.s. is leading in total medal as but still trails china for most gold -- really?

will: handful of events. i don't know what's left, but we need to get two. pete: that's important, the gold medal column. will: all right. harris heads back to her old stomping ground today, and she makes her prosecutorial past central to her campaign, but what about her controversial stances on crime? rachel: former police officer joelallyworth served in the state while she was attorney general, and he's going to give his take next. it's really like when our skin touches wool... you see why we need downy free and gentle with no perfumes or dyes. it not only makes your clothes softer, it is gentle on your skin. it breathes life into your laundry. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe

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♪ >> i was an elected attorney general, and before that the an elected district attorney. [cheers and applause] and before that, and before that i was a courtroom prosecutor. [cheers and applause] so in those roles, i took on perpetrate theres -- perpetrators of all kinds. pete: kamala harris leaning into her prosecutor roots on the trail. you hear it all the time as she heads back to san francisco today. but under her leadership as district attorney of san francisco, she declined to pursue the death penalty for a gang member who murdered a cop. instead, punishing parents for kids' truancy. then as attorney general, she stayed silent on the passage of

prop if 47 which downgraded felonies. former san francisco police officer joel ailworth joins us now. joel, you were a police officer in san francisco which means you lived with the reality of policies of the climate of the time. you lived through it. we can go back and look at stats, we can talk about it and an ride -- analyze it, you were there. what was san francisco like when kamala harris was the district attorney, and what impact do you believe she had on that a environment who? yeah, thanks, pete. not only that, i actually lived there for ten years in the city. i felt it, my family felt if it, and it was one of the reasons we had to to move. i remember telling my kid, every time we would go to the parks, why are there so many broken car windows, why are there so many needles on the ground. these are the things i faced just daily as a dad, a husband, a father. but from the crime standpoint, let's face it, kamala ushered in george gascon who then usher.

>>ed in other radical progressive policies which have been with san francisco for a long, long time. so cops know, from the cops' perspective, there was almost no point in arresting certain folks because you knew they were just going to get out the next day. i know guys, for example, that would arrest drug dealers and see them, by the end of their shift, within the 10 hours of their shift, let go and free. this was kind of the morale and the attitude of surrounding san francisco. and you see it playing out today. pete: so she really was kind of the forerunner, the original soros-type the prosecutor who didn't believe in -- wanted to let people go sort of on the side of the criminals, give 'em a second chance. but what that that meant for average folks is crimes go unprosecuted and people get released back in and the environment gets worse. >> hey, listen, i'm about results. so, like you said, let's not look at the data, but let's look at the data, right? she oversaw california this whole time. she had a chance to talk about

prop 47. that was all under her reign. and we saw for a long, long time the homeless, we've seen shoplifting right now at a 25-year peak in california. violent crime is one of the highest it has been compared to the rest of the country. so, yeah, she essentially was one of the spear ifheaders, if you will. pete: there was also a particular four months into her tenure she declined to charge a gang member who killed a cop, and there was a huge backlash to that, right? >> yeah. that was a big death blow for the san francisco police department. and, listen, the reality is probably that would have never got charged anyways in a liberal state like california, and i don't think it's been charged in a long, long time if we look historically. but what happened was within her first four months she never even consulted the family. and within her first press conference, she immediately said, hey, i'm not going to do that. and i think a lot of sfpd and some of the higher-ups were stunned. if you look right now, even

isaac espinosa, his wife til this day has never gotten aapology, and even she was surprised that it went down that way. it was really just a matter of it etiquette i would say was the most important thing, and you always have the courageous opportunity to apologize, and that's never happened. pete: we're going to learn more about this record, at least here, the come midnight if press won't dig it up. joel, thank you so much for your service and your time. >> pleasure. thanks, pete. pete: good to see you where. it has been one year since the devastating maui fires destroyed lahaina. we talk to two residents as the community rallies and tries to rebuild. attack a year ago. but he's still living in the red. with a very high risk of another attack. with his risk factors his recommended ldl-c level should be below 55. find out if you're living in the red. learn how to get a free ldl-c test.

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♪ ♪ will: it's been just over a year since the devastating fires tore through maui and destroyed lahaina, august 8th, the 11-year

an -- 1-year anniversary of that awful fire. in memory of everything they lost though, hundreds took to their surfboards and boats to perform a paddle-out just off of lahaina. so joining us now are surfers and maui residents seine and maddie schweitzer -- zane and maddie. i didn't know you both were going to be together. i reached out to maddie the other day. zane, i didn't reach out to you because i knew you were in recovery, for anyone watching, zane is a champion surfer p but he got ran over by a boat in a horrible accident a few weeks ago, and he's still recovering, so let me just say, great to see you, zane. thanks for being here. >> thank you, will. appreciate you having us. will: hope the recovery is going well. so these -- these two guys really poured their heart and soul and time and efforts into helping lahaina recover. i know they've done great work, so they're great guys to talk to this morningth mattie the, where

are we we at the outset one year later? everyone watching i'm sure is wondering, where are we today in lahaina? >> we have come a long way. fortunately, i think we've come a lot further than any of us expected one year later when it comes to the process of clearing the residential homes and getting the lots ready to be rebuilt. so that's kind of the one at least optimist inthing, is the speed if is going fast when it comes to residential housing. there's a lot of people that still don't have homes, there's still a lot of people in hotels, and there's an immense amount of work and heeling that needs to be done -- healing that needs to be done especially in the main commercial part of lahaina. but i think people are resilient, and we're just taking it one step at a time here. will: you know, i was there, guys, i know you know this because, zane, i met your wife a week ago at church in maui, and i got to go through front street

and downtown. we can put up on screen what was lost, 2200 homes, 12,000 people losing their homes. and i saw what you were just describing, mattie. the commercial district still has some work to do to get 'em back to ground zero. but the residential lots are down to dirt. they are basically ready to pour foundation which people need to understand, that's big progress because now you can start the putting frames up and seeing, perhaps, rooftops. and, zane, here's what i always am taken aa back -- aback by, there's a level of positivity and a level of hope for people that have lost so much. there's pride in how far we've come in a year. and i don't know, man, there's just anonincredible positivity -- an incredible positive evident. >> i think there's always something to be learned from any situation whether it be good or bad, and that's a lesson that we know very well as watermen. and, you know, to see our community come out of such a

devastating event stronger together and to have a community we could rely on and trust during a dark time was something that kept us all moving forward and keeping hope at the end of the day. and we're just so grateful to be a part of such an amazing community, and we're continuing to stay strong and as well do what we can to provide comfort and security. and as well, you know, positive hope for our next generation as it's going to be a very different experience they know growing up than what we did growing up in lahaina. will: oh, i think that example is being set. i can speak to some level of firsthand example. i'm out of time but, mattie, where is everybody leaving? you bring up people are still living in hotels, in back houses with family. they've maybe found very expensive rent. is that -- where do 12,000

people go, mattie? >> yeah, it's a great question. there's a lot of people still living in homes. dan has opened up his backyard with, i have. will: right. >> it's a big story, and that's what i'm trying to tole with -- tell with my film, rising from the ashes. there's a lot of things i think the world needs to hear. will: lahaina a rising from the rashes -- ashes, go on line, make sure it gets out. it's headed your way, and everyone should check it out, rising from the ashes. two great guys, zane and mattie. thanks for staying up late for us this morning on "fox & friends." >> thank you, will. >> mahalo, will. will: take carry. the maduro government's latest terrify i i attempt to silence dissenters. one activist says his friend was a taken from their home, and he joins us next.

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pete: the idf ordering a fresh round of evacuations overnight as they continue to the target sites occupied by hamas within the gaza strip. chief foreign correspondent trey yingst joins us now on the ground in israel. hey, trey. >> reporter: yeah, hey, pete, good morning. a lot of eyes on gaza today as the region a waiting to see if there's going to be a larger attack from iran and its proxies. we do know there are diplomatic efforts underway to try and avert a crisis.

egyptian, qatari and american negotiators are set to meet later this week in a a last ditch effort to the cut a ceasefire deal between israel and hamas. 310 days into the war in gaza, this is only a diplomatic offramp as the bloodshed continues. on saturday an israeli strike against a school building killed dozens of palestinians. the israelis say 19 of them were hamas and islamic jihad operativeses, a claim that cannot be verified pd. horrific scenes unfold as a loved ones searcheded for family members. new evacuation orders in can unimis, streams of people flowedded through the the humanitarian zone. for most that had to evacuate numerous times since the war began, while the southern front does remain active, so does the north. on saturday hezbollah launched drones and rockets in response to an israeli strike in southern lebanon. there are new concerns that the cross-border exchanging of fire will escalate in the days ahead.

there is hope that any sort of ceasefire in gaza will help to deescalate tension across the middle east. rachel? rachel: thank you, trey. appreciate it. terrifying conditions in venezuela as authorities are reportedly round aring up opposition leaders and anyone even perceived to be challenging the fraudulent election of nicholas maduro in a new effort dubbed operation knock knock. that's scary. and now the government is banning x, formerly twitter, to further quiet the opposition. dissident project founder daniel dimartino was born in venezuela and moved to the u.s. in 2016, and he joins us now. so, nicolas maduro -- daniel, welcome, first of all. nicolas maduro refused to step down. people were on the streets protesting bravely, and now the repression has begun. they're rounding up people. so what's happening to the protests, and what's happening to the protesters? >> yeah. welsh first, this is the first

time that we can prove very easily that maduro lost the election -- rachel: correct. >> not just by a little bit, but by over 700% of the vote, and -- 700% of the vote, and that is despite the cheating, everything that they do. and we have the precinct results. so after that people decided to go protest in the streets. among them are my friend, maria, who was kidnapped four days ago, we don't know where she is -- rachel: this is part of operation mock knock. >> they went into her home without a warrant with, people with maxes, and then the intelligence police released a video with music in the background and lights mocking her as if it was some sort of -- rachel: how old is she? >> she's 30 years old. and she was actually in the u.s. before, several years ago, that's where we met. many of her friends said you should claim asylum, they're going to persecute you, and five years later she was keyed napped by the regime. -- kidnapped.

rachel: oh or, my goodness. you said they're sending them to reeducation camps. >> yeah. maduro -- this was just a few days after the protests. so just last week. all of this has happened in the space of two weeks where over 2300 people have been arrested, and he said he's going to turn some regular jails into what he calls camps to reeducate the people and see they don't think the same. rachel: this is total marxism. he also wants to ban x. x, by the way, was pivotal this in this election providing a free speech platform where they could get around all the censorship and repression from the maduro regime, and they were able to organize and get out the vote so, of course, it's a threat. he's basically threatening elon musk and saying he's going to ban twitter for ten days in order to basically stop information like what you're telling me is happening to your friend. >> wedgier that's right. remember, maduro and chavez before him took over all the

media. there is no tv, no newspaper that works without the government, so the only thing we have is social media. and if specifically x. rachel: one last question and really quick. >> yeah. rachel: the biden administration has said that they, you know, back the opposition, they believe that they won the election. but what are they doing or what could they do to help? >> well, he can do many things. number one, they shouldn't have released maduro's nephews from prison, a terrorist financier. is they lifted sanctions. they have really been helping maduro, the biden administration, and they can change that by, one, sanctioning more people. they can take away the -- license and, finally, stand up to this dictator that have destroyed what was once the are richest country in latin america because of socialism. rachel: yeah. they're very allied with them in many ways ideologically. daniel, thank you for telling us what's happening. more people need to speak out about it. all right. delta airlines going woke. why they're telling employees to stop calling passengers ladies

and gentlemen. if next. >> -- it's policy, i'm sorry. >> oh, this is a very, this is a very strict plane that i'm on. there are ruri: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) ruri: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) hina: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) akari: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) others: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) others: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) (♪) (♪) you were made to chase your passions. we were made to put them in a package. while i am a paid actor, and this is not a real company, there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. upwork is half the cost of our old recruiter and they have top-tier talent and everything from pr to project management because this is how we work now. this is carvana. and this is how you can sell us your car.

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♪ pete: on this program we've been telling you about america's major corporations fully embracing a woke dei agenda. here's another one, delta airlines. pushing its vision back in 2021, suggesting ladies and gentlemen, making that announcement at the gate may not be inclusive enough. >> we're beginning to take a hard look at things like our gatehouse announcements, you know? we welcome ladies and gentlemen. we've asked ourself, is that the as gender inclusive as we want to be, you know? we're looking at some legacy language that exists in some of our employee manuals and getting to the root of the way some things are described and saying, does that actually send a message of inclusivity? will: fox business correspondent charlie gasparino is the hour of a new book -- [laughter] go woke, go broke, and he joins us now to react. >> hey, ladies and gentlemen, how are you today? [laughter] pete: how dare you with. will: you used laid -- ladies

singular and gentlemen plural. >> now i know whey they say hey you to me when i fly tell that. [laughter] i feel like anything i say about this topic is going to get me in trouble, but as you know, i've just wrote a new book called go woke, go broke, and we should show the book just while i speak, please -- [laughter] will: we'll dial a button the here. >> you know, but it is infuriating, it is stupid. i mean, my book essentially is, you know, one dopey tale after another of corporate idiocy -- there it is -- corporate wokend. but aside from the idiocy of not saying ladies and gentlemen and some of the stupid stuff that goes on with wokeness in the workplace, this does seep into serious stuff. i mean, let's be real clear, wokeness, if you're going to apply -- d everything i is a diversity, equity and inclusion is a central part of corporate wokeness. if you're going to i apply that

strictly across all jobs at a delta, well, then you're going to get airline pilots that are picked not necessarily for their skill, but based on their, you know, their racial or, you know, their gender classification. it's a scary thing. and i go through this, you know, in great detail in the book. there is a rebellion against this. i mean, you know, if you notice, she said this thing back in 202221. i don't think she'd make a stupid statement like that now, although i noticed in the fox business -- the fox news article they didn't deny it. they kind of tried to, you know, spin it a certain way. but the american people hate this stuff. and, you know, that's -- the last third of my book is essentially the rebellion against it whether it's at budweiser, whether it's disney gratuitously putting same-sex kissing scenes into cartoons, whether it's blackrock demanding esg out of its portfolio companies. people are running away from this. and i guess if we're going to go meta here, you know, kamala

harris, the democratic presidential candidate,s has said we need more wokeness. she said it, i'm paraphrasing, but she basically touted wokeness as, you know, a big part of her political appeal. the american consumer has rejected wokeness. i wonder if the american voter will reject wokeness, because she is woke writ large, and she is -- by the way, she's the tip of the spear of wokeness if you listen to her rhetoric. rachel: well, delta gave a statement to us on this, and it said delta encourages our people to use language that is the inclusive of everyone as our global customer base includes a broad range of diversity in cultural backgrounds, identity and experiences. so they're not backing away from it. [laughter] and the other person running for president, donald trump, he says everything woke goes to -- and you can just fill in the blank. [laughter] so we've got quite a contrast -- >> can't imagine what he said. [laughter] well, i mean, listen, it is

stupid. and he's absolutely right. i mean, bob trump or, you know -- donald trump shoots from the hip. he can be crass sometimes. i find it refreshing that someone actually speaks his mind in politics once in a while. that being said, you know, the numbers on wokeness are not good. i mean, you know, is kamala harris really going to run on it in dylan mulvaney appeared as a trans-woman activist in a budweiser commercial, media spot in 2023, early 2023. it's part of their dei movement to dei their influencers. and when that,s when people saw that and were repulsed by it, i mean, this is a trans-woman in bubble bath, very off brand for budweiser, the company, bud light became -- was the number one beer, went to number three and it's still losing ground. rachel: yeah. >> you tell me, you want to run with that? i don't know why companies go there there, it's stupid. but i'm glad they do, because it

gave me stuff to write about. pete: that's true. the book is go woke, go broke, check it out. makes the definitive case. appreciate your time, charlie. more "fox & friends" in a moment. it's pods biggest sale of the summer is extended. save up to 25% on moving and storage until august 12 and see why pods has been trusted with over 6 million moves. but don't wait, use promo code big25 to save. visit pods.com today.

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