♪ >> steve: in 4 seconds it will be 7:00. >> brian: let's wait. >> ainsley: there we go. >> steve: 7:00 here on the couch in new york city. >> lawrence: you guys are

maniacs. normally that's a brian thing. the fact that all of you. >> ainsley: it's a team thing. >> steve: lawrence, we are trying to be accurate. >> brian: we do a lot of space things with countdowns now. >> steve: that's all. >> brian: by the way guess whose heater is on? >> ainsley: it's cold in here. exceptionally cold in here today. brian. take your jacket off and wear the gronk thing. [laughter] >> brian: gronk is coming up. >> ainsley: gronk is coming up. the heater is staying on. >> steve: it is on friday the 13th. >> ainsley: i will turn it my direction. >> brian: thank you. >> steve: in politics, clarifies in pennsylvania today as the battleground blitz continues as donald trump heads to nevada after announcing this new major policy. >> we will end all taxes on overtime. do you know what that means? [cheers] >> think of that. >> lawrence: ha. >> ainsley: they loved it. more attempts across the world to restrict free speech online.

could that happen here under kamala harris? >> if you as act as a megaphoner misinformation. if you don't police your platforms. we are going to hold you accountable. >> lawrence: unbelievable. plus, it's almost the weekend, that means it's almost time for football. gronk will be live with his predictions for the nfl week number two on fox. >> brian: yes. and the second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. mornings are better with friends. we believe. >> steve: it's true. animation. ♪ >> steve: meanwhile the current vice president kamala harris is set to rally voters in the battleground state of pennsylvania today. the commonwealth while former president donald trump as you can see heads out west to vegas, baby. >> lawrence: rich edson is live at the white house. hey, rich. >> good morning, lawrence, steve, ainsley and brian. rallies have been such a part of this campaign over the last couple of days. we will have a couple more of

them over the course of 24 hours. as you mentioned, vice president kamala harris will be up in wilkes-barre, pennsylvania. former president trump, he is still out west. has an afternoon press conference in california, an evening rally in las vegas. that's the day after he announced is he declining another presidential debate. yesterday in arizona, trump offered voters another tax exemption. we will end all taxes on overtime. do you know what that means? think of that. [cheers] >> that gives people more of an incentive to work. people who work overtime are among the hardest working citizens in our country. and for too long no one in washington has been looking out for them. >> the harris campaign calls the pitch desperate and claims trump is scrambling and says whatever it takes to try to trick people into voting for him. they also point to the trump administration pushing a regulation to make fewer americans eligible for overtime pay than the obama administration had proposed. the vice president was also pitching voters on the economy

at her rally in north carolina. >> some of the top economists in our country and in the world have reviewed these plans. goldman sachs, for example has said that my plan would grow our economy and his plan would shrink the economy. that his plan would reignite inflation and send us into a recession by the middle of next year. >> goldman ceo david soleman bigger deal made of that report. shows the difference between the two sets of policies is about two tenths of 1 percent. that's, of course, on top of the uncertainty surrounding all of this. all the proposals the candidates are pushing out. they largely have to go through congress. good luck predicting that steve, ainsley, brian and lawrence. >> steve: real quick question. kamala harris is going to essentially donald trump country in pennsylvania. it's rural area ultimately the

campaign is trying to shave a couple of points off of his win there to hope they have a margin elsewhere. right? >> exactly. you saw this in the senate race a couple of years ago with senator john fetterman. part of his success sproosing and cutting trump margins not winning those places but making sure the republicans didn't win those areas by as much. >> brian: what you want to do as a republican go philadelphia, go to pittsburgh go, to those city areas that normally go to the democrats. >> lawrence: it could change the election. >> ainsley: thank you so much, rich. you cannot forget in this election can you compare donald trump's record to kamala harris' record both have been in washington representing our country. prices have increased under the biden-harris regime. look at this. gas prices under those two up 52.9%. energy up like your electric bills up more than 42%. shelter up 23.4% good and

groceries up 22%. airline fares up almost 22%. >> lawrence: talked about a missed opportunity during the last debate. i mean, i'm not saying that they have tow include the graphics and all of that like fox business did. but they could have at least talked about the increases of prices for everyday americans i asked kamala harris what are you going to do right now to fix this and what would you do differently as president. ask donald trump what's his plan as well? there was more talk about abortion and other issues and j 6 than these concerns right here. >> steve: the first question to her was people are suffering, you know, over the last four years during the biden-harris administration then she went into the aspirational talk about all the stuff she would like to do. the correct answer for the moderator would be, you know what? you didn't answer my question. i will give you another two minutes. what is the answer to that question? because people are hurting. those prices impact everybody. and that will be the -- if

donald trump wins, it's going to be about how much money people have got in their pocket. that's one of the reasons why he said yesterday no tax on overtime now. >> brian: so how about when they brought up in the debate about she said on the inflation reduction act i was the deciding vote. new leases on oil and gas. joe manchin did that. joe manchin said you have me -- if you -- you have. >> lawrence: only way to vote for it. >> steve: she broke the tie. >> brian: she didn't break the tie to get joe manchin's provisions passed. he held out for months to get that she was never for that that doesn't mean you are pro-fracking. when she talked about there is more oil production under us than under you, she is wrong. it was 4 million barrels a day under trump. it was 2 million barrels under biden-harris. so, that's totally inaccurate. you get more production because we pick up the pace. also, when we did this thing calling go home use oil and gas.

less productions in the last few months of the trump administration, bringing down the overall number. >> ainsley: trump is not perfect but our bank accounts were bigger under donald trump. our 401(k)s were bigger under donald trump. you could buy more at the grocery store and fill up your tank a lot easier under donald trump. we want to know what has shocked you the most over the last four years when it comes to prices? email us at friends at foxnews.com. we will read some of those later in the show. >> steve: yeah, there is something you no longer can afford. was there a surgeon school you couldn't send your kids to or a camp you couldn't send your kids to? did you realize wait a minute we can't go on a vacation this year because of the cost of everything? let us know the specific stuff you are doing without because you can't afford it. >> lawrence: i don't understand the whole she finally released a slogan. i kept asking what is the theme of the campaign? >> brian: joy. >> lawrence: and a new way forward. okay. if the old way is working, why do we need a new way?

>> steve: she is part of the current way. >> lawrence: part of the currents way. if everything is going so great, why is she proposing a new way? and she hasn't been able -- it would be nice if, you know, someone in the press, someone on the debate stage would have asked that question to her. why do we need a new way if you're a part of this administration and everything is going well. >> ainsley: depends on what matters for you. to me it's safety. and we are seeing crime going up. for me, it's the economy, because i want to be able to afford much more than what we can right now. so, those are issues for me. it depends on what it is in your family. for some people it is reproductive issues. for some people, you know, it might be the border with immigration. that's important to me, too. so you just have to look at the issues and see which candidate is more favorable for your family. >> steve: um-huh. >> brian: let's talk about social media and the scrutiny it's under now. around the world and is it coming here? we told you what is happening in brazil. also, kind of surprising what is happening in australia.

they introduced a built that can now find platted forms, all of them, american-based if need be. failing to prevent misinformation. actually the problem is what is misinformation doesn't end there. >> steve: that's right. in the united kingdom they passed a bill in october to find platforms that they don't police illegal content. may updated to legal but harmful content. and in brazil, lawrence? >> lawrence: the supreme court upheld a ban on x to combat misinformation after companies didn't comply with blocking accounts. >> steve: the problem is, there is so much stuff on social media, that is just not true. >> ainsley: who is policing it? is it david muir and lindsey davis deciding what is misinformation? >> steve: right now, you know, in this country, there is section 230 that protects the big social media platforms from liability. essentially you know, they are off the hook. >> brian: newspapers would get under. >> steve: right, they are not publishing things, they are just

moderating. but the key is who is the moderator and who decides okay, that's misinformation. that's not. i'm going to put a note on that. it's a slippery slope. but the problem is if you -- we have seen over the last couple of years where there has been content moderation suggested by the federal government that turned out not to be accurate. >> lawrence: i like the community notes function on x. it's not some back door deal, you know, different people. >> brian: what is it. >> lawrence: community notes. >> steve: will people will say that's not true. >> lawrence: misinformation or so and notes and links and articles at the bottom of it. >> ainsley: so the viewer can decide. >> lawrence: so they can decide. >> steve: context. >> lawrence: doesn't remove what the person is saying. and that's the part i don't like about this to start censoring saying you can't have that point of view. what the community note says is i'm going to give you the alternative point of view so you can make your own decision. >> steve: what if it's not a point of view.

what if it is look at this. this just happened. this is a fact. and it's not true? >> lawrence: i think the people that's the problem. >> say a lot of things that are not true it's incumbent on us to shine light on that. to just say -- it's not illegal to say something that sun true. as much as we hate it and don't like it. >> ainsley: free speech. >> lawrence: constitutionally protected thing. i don't think government should be involved with that. >> ainsley: what if it is true like the hunter biden laptop could have effected the election. people were blocking it from social media, censoring it because they didn't want the american public to know it meanwhile it was true. >> brian: power of the monitors. so, who were these monitors? well, let's say ever are appointed by the government. if the current government in the u.k., for example, very low tolzien for criticism. so all of a sudden they start banning going after people that are criticizing the sitting government they put the person in charge of moderating the social media platforms. do we want that? i don't think so.

>> steve: ultimately comes down to a question of first amendment protections. >> brian: they don't have them. >> steve: first amendment does not apply to social media. social media companies are private companies and they can do anything they want. the woman who heads up the democratic ticket though has weighed n the past about content moderation and stuff that is not true on x and facebook and snapchat and all of it. here is what she said a while back. listen to this. >> we will hold social media platforms accountable. if you act as a megaphone for misinformation or cyber warfare, if you don't police your platforms, we are going to hold you accountable as a community. >> there has to be a responsibility that is placed on these social media sites. they are directly speaking to millions and millions of people without any level of -- of oversight or regulation. and that has to stop.

>> lawrence: see, that's where the problem becomes. i don't think anyone is disagreeing from the fact that social media companies are private companies. if you listen to what mark zuckerberg is saying. he is saying look. we have got pressure from the federal government. we got pressure from these former intel agencies saying this is a problem. you are putting national security at risk. if you want kamala harris president, she is making it very clear they are going to get involved. i'm sorry if you are a republican, libertarian, independent thinker, you're speech is going to be suppressed. >> ainsley: if it's something that is illegal it should be suppressed. remember when zuckerberg had to say i'm sorry to all the families that had lost their loved ones? it was fentanyl, right? fentanyl that was being sold. >> steve: ultimately the reason he said he was sorry, the last thing he wants is for his company to be regulated by the federal government. and it's not because they get the protections of that section

2230 we said it a million times. but it becomes a question of what is real? >> lawrence: just watched the presidential debate where the fact-check only worked on one side. >> steve: right. >> brian: some of the fact checks were wrong. >> lawrence: it was wrong. it was wrong. >> steve: incorrect content moderation. >> brian: right. so then what happens? so do you get fined for correcting wrongly? so, there needs to be an intellectual debated sadly i think if you go to the end of that debate. there is no answer. >> steve: ultimately though, you had mentioned do governments get involved in content moderation? that's the problem. >> brian: in brazil this judge did and destroyed it for the whole country. by the way that judge is getting a lot of blow back from doing. >> ainsley: it is almost 15 minutes after the top of the hour. let's turn to this. it's a fox news alert. thousands of boeing employees walking off the job overnight after 9 #% of the union workers voted to go on strike.

>> brian: lauren simmon nettedy has this story, brian, steve, lawrence, ainsley overnight 33,000 boeing employees agreed to go on strike after the union been in contract negotiations this past week our members rejed the contract by 96.4%. they voted to strike by 96%. >> this comes after the workers rejected the company's new offer. because it didn't include the 40% pay increase that they were asking for. it included 25%. this is the first strike at boeing in 16 years. and it could throw a major wrench in the company's already fragile supply chain. the strike will likely lead to massive production delays at a time when boeing is trying to increase production. overnight, boeing responded to the strikes and says this: the message was clear that the tentative agreement we reached with iam leadership was not acceptable to the members.

we remain committed to resetting our relationship with our employees and the union and we are ready to get back to the table to reach a new agreements. and, guys, i know we might not be comfortable to get on a chatgpt jet. artificial intelligence is being used everywhere. this feels like labor's last stand. they are looking to the future and they are looking at artificial intelligence replacing parts of their jobs, too. they want to get as much as they can while they can. >> steve: absolutely. you know, lauren, boeing is a big part of the american economy. it has 150,000 employees. it's the symbol of america's manufacturing strength. while i get where the company is, we can only give you 25. we are not going to give you 40. although i got a feeling they are going to get closer to that. how long county people who are going to be on the picket line be out there last strike was 50 days. >> 8 weeks. like i said just before. this feels like it's labor's

last stand. 96% voting to strike after they got a $3,000 sign bonus, an agreement from the company to continue building key jets in their area. and a 25% pay increase over four years. they -- i think they are willing to strike for as long as it takes. and they might feel like they have the upper hand because of the pr nightmare that boeing has faced all year. >> brian: isn't it also true that they have insurance? a lot of these have strike insurance. some of these people are going to get paid. >> ainsley: lauren, thanks so much. last time we talked about this not going to effect your travel if you are ply flying this weekend. these are the people who build the planes. >> steve: planes are already built. you know what i don't want. >> brian: just make sure all the screws are in. >> steve: do you know what i don't want? i don't want nonunion labor putting together planes up at boeing. i want the guys who actually know what they are doing to put them together. don't call in the second crew. >> brian: they usually have directions.

right? like ikea as directions. >> steve: are we doing a 737 or 777? >> brian: lay all your stuff out first august the hardware out. >> steve: ikea just one little tool. >> brian: one page in swedish. >> ainsley: like legos. videos online that you can watch show you how to put your legos together. >> brian: there goes the innovation again. >> steve: putting together legos? >> ainsley: now the lego boxes come with a qr code and scan it and gives you instructions on your phone. >> steve: don't you put one piece on top of the other? >> ainsley: a pattern. >> brian: really want to wake up in the morning throw legos on the floor and step on them. that's the thing that cleared my sinuses. unbelievable. more on this. let's go to carley. car carp i know there is a thing called an allen wrench. i don't know what it looks like but it's out there. >> brian: come over here and sit down. >> carley: okay. let's sit down. >> ainsley: because we took up too much time.

congratulations are in order for our very own lawrence jones. good friend honored as a member of the new york city tv week 40 under 40. the awards highlight young leaders who are at the forefront of the fast-changing media industry and a shout-out to fox news national correspondent bill melugin who was also recognized. there are our two guys. >> lawrence: thanks, guys. >> brian: there you go. >> lawrence: you have one job. >> brian: congratulations by the way that's great. a great event. everyone loved you. >> lawrence: forget the congratulations. because brian was given specific instructions to get the photo with me with the award. >> ainsley: that's it. >> brian: i forgot. >> lawrence: off the stage in true brian kilmeade fashion. he misses. >> ainsley: brian, what in the world? >> lawrence: slouching off the stage trying to rush off. >> brian: i forgot. that's great for lawrence. oh my goodness i forgot to take

the picture. >> steve: lawrence, was there an open bar at this event? >> lawrence: yeah. >> ainsley: that explains it. >> steve: "nuff said." >> we were talking about this before the show and lexy all of our assistant. lawrence, this is on you. that's your fault. everyone knows not to ask brian to take a picture. >> lawrence: i may have whispered to someone else to have a backup photo and that's what happened. >> ainsley: who took the one of you and bill who did that. >> brian: i did that. i did take some pictures. i missed you getting the award. >> ainsley: hold on. can i say one more thing? i had no idea how you were getting this award. how did you know? we would have gone and supported you? >> lawrence: he just told me yesterday hey dude i'm going to appear. >> brian: lauren's office is by mine and mentioned it to me. >> steve: who is not 40. he is above 40. >> ainsley: just barely. >> brian: don lemon says is he still in his prime according to

don lemon. we hung out and then what do guys do when they go out? talked about girls. >> lawrence: we did. you are not supposed to go. >> brian: i don't go out that much. congratulations, i'm sorry. >> ainsley: drinking and talking about girls. >> brian: just like the sitcoms. [laughter] >> lawrence: you don't understand locker room talk? it doesn't lee the locker room? >> brian: i didn't know. congratulations. >> carley: congratulations lawrence, we are happy for you and you deserve it. >> steve: we will take a time-out and figure out what just happened. >> lawrence: more "fox & friends" coming up. ♪

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♪ >> ainsley: members of congress are calling out the secret service after a closed door briefing from the acting director on the attempted assassination of former president donald trump. brbrooke singman is here with al the details for us. brooke? >> lawmakers were briefed by acting secret service director robert roe in a closed door hearing on the assassination attempt of former president trump ahead of a public report from lawmakers. >> looking forward to working with congress to make sure we never have a tragedy like july 1st again. >> secret service director today was very thorough. he provided us with a great deal

of information about the day of the shooting. >> democratic senator richard blumenthal says americans will be shocked when lawmakers release their interim report on the assassination attempt. >> i think the american people are going to be shocked, astonished and appalled by what we will report to them about the failures by the secret service in this assassination attempt on the former president. >> meanwhile senator josh hawley receiving new information from whistleblowers saying that an agent in charge of butler's rally failed training exams. >> it was under staffed. this he did not have people that had experience on it and now this advanced agent, i'm told, may have failed one or more of her training exams and what was known not to be a top quality agent. >> since the assassination attempt on former president trump, director kimberly cheadle resigned. assistant director michael plati announced his retirement and five agents have been put on administrative leave.

senator blumenthal saying lawmakers will have that report very soon. brian? >> brian: thanks, brooke. meanwhile russia and china holding the largest military drills this week and the largest in 30 years. the war games included 90,000 troops. 400 warships. 120 planes and helicopters this came as the u.s. u.k. and germany sanctioned iran for supplying missiles to russia. they are doing it anyway. retired four star general fox senior strategic analyst general jack keane. first off, your reaction to the war games? what's your take away? >> that a dramatically large war game to say the least, given the amount of ships involved. artic and pacific oceans. mediterranean, baltic sea and the caspian sea all involved in that exercise. listen, so our audience understands the most significant geopolitical change in the world in the last three or four years is the cooperation of china, russia, iran and north korea. the degree that they corroborate and collaborate together and

coordinate together. and can you see this happening here. it creates a dangerous situation globally. why is that? because if china started a war in the indo-pacific region over the south china sea or taiwan, it's likely that russia would do of the same because they know the united states could not handle two. and we would find ourselves in a global conflict. that is the danger that is out there. i was on a congressional commission for 20 months. and that was the major conclusion that we made in terms of the seriousness and the danger that's facing the united states and our allies going forward. >> brian: yeah. even though russia would certainly be the junior partner by a lot. a joint statement. now let's talk about iran. know they are supplying ballistic missiles directly to russia to continue that war. and this is our joint statement back to them as we decide to sanction them. this is a furthest can a labor relation of iran's military support. to russia's war of aggression against u.k. we will be taking immediate steps to cancel bilateral air to iran. does that matter? >> not much.

this is mostly symbolism. i think what is really happening that's a good thing, as a result of the -- this is about 200 missiles, ballistic missiles, short range, 75 miles, it's not thousands of missiles. it's a couple of hundred, and likely more to follow. in and of itself it's not military decisive. but, the good news here is the brits have already made a decision they haven't publicly announced it: it looks like 9 united states is moving in the same direction that removed the restrictions imposed on the atacms. that will make a big difference for the ukrainians being able to fire at military bases, russian military bases inside of russia. which is most people would think is self-evident and something that should take place. but those restrictions have really harmed the ukrainians. >> brian: already, russia has

expelled the u.k. -- the headline u.k. diplomats as putin warns of ukraine's decision on the western weapons used by ukraine. and they say that if we release the restrictions he considers us at war with nato. what do you think of vladimir putin's rhetoric? >> well, i think his rhetoric has been pretty consistent for two years. he has been threatening escalation. has never happened. when we provided more -- one more advance the weapon after another. and this time when we move restrictions, nothing has happened consequentially as a result of it. putin has got his hands full here. you know, he has got the ukrainian military inside his territory. and he is making some progress with his major counteroffensive, but it's not making the kind of exploitation progress he wanted to take significant amount of territory back. so, there are real issues for him on his side as well. and now, for the first time ever, is he waiving the flag that he may be willing to talk. we'll see if that becomes a

reality or not. >> brian: this would be a big consequence of the election because president trump wants to get all sides and stop it immediately. general jack keane, thanks so much. >> have great weekend, guys. >> brian: you too, always great. speaking of the weekend. coming up at 9:00. one nation a great lineup, senator marco rubio and kellyanne will kick us off. tomi lahren and sid rosenberg debate the issues of the day. great carley shimkus wonderful head shot talk about the media moments that matter most this week. that's all coming up at #:00 on saturday night. meanwhile on this show. the hairs campaign is tapping tim walz as a special enjoy to rural america, we're asking "fox & friends weekend" co-host will, rachel and pete, these are live shots of them now, waive to us, guys, if that will work. don't give away the answer. not going to wave? not waving.n ♪fr ...vapofreeze your pain away.

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♪ january january good morning, everyone. happy friday. i have got my friends here with me. what's your name? >> julie. >> brian. >> where are you from. >> indianapolis. >> you saw gutfeld last night. >> i did. happy birthday, greg. >> janice: it was his birthday. >> yeah. >> janice: happy birthday greg gutfeld. >> terry, stacey. >> where are you from. >> delaware. >> jack from florida. >> janice: i love it. let's do some weather, okay? beautiful here in new york city. i think you guys brought the great weather. it's going to be a good weekend here in the northeast. we still are tracking tropical storm disturbance that brought power outages to louisiana. here it is right now across the ohio valley, the tennessee valley. weakening but still going to bring a lot of rain to these areas. just be extra careful. we also have an area of disturbed weather that could bring the potential for some inclement weather along the southeast coast. all right, do you love ainsley? >> yea. >> hi ainsley.

>> ainsley: hi, everyone. we love you, too. thank you. >> janice: mornings are better with friends. they are especially on a friday. thank you so much, janice. well, it's a battleground barn storm for vice president harris, politico detailing her campaign's new push to bolster rural support. and limit former president trump's influence in key states. harris is tapping tim walz now as the special envoy to small town voters deploying her running mate to wash shaw, wisconsin today while harris herself will hit rural communities and counties in pennsylvania bring in "fox & friends weekend" host rachel campos-duffy, will cain and pete hegseth. >> good morning. >> ainsley: your husband was a congress there, rachel, what is important to the rural voters? >> well, i actually lived in was saw, wisconsin. and no a lot of people there. look. they are releasing -- they are

embarking on rural strategy. this is their big deal. politico just admitted they don't have a rural policy platform. they haven't released that. so, their whole strategy is just send out, deploy tim walz. and i know a lot of midwest men from was saw wisconsin. none of them they all have guns but don't just use those guns for hunting, they use it to protect their families when tim walz was in the state next door protecting minneapolis e failed to do it. he doesn't have a fraternal bone in his body. these whole white men for kamala and tampon thing thing is not going to work in was saw, wisconsin. >> ainsley: us just moved to tennessee. we interviewed farmers in north carolina. they said feed and hay and machines among other things are up. prices are skyrocketed. so they are not making as much

money made up political statement. there is a reason rural america has gone to trump over past multiple election reflects their values. don't go pander to farmer with an ag subsidy anymore. what do you stand for? have you allowed an invasion of our southern border. all the things rachel laid out. we talk about the justice center gap, men and women. that may be real, but the urban rural gap is huge biggest one in america. it's all about core values, god, family, guns things a lot of rural voters care about. tim walz represented minnesota first district rural area for years so-called moderate. ran for governor switched his position on guns and obamacare and somali refugees so he could cater to the urban.

he is not even a good spokesman to rural america anymore. >> ainsley: that's how he wins in minnesota. that was the only state that didn't go for ronald reagan. so, will, let me ask you about this. the polls, cbs polls show harris is up 51 points to donald trump 41 in wisconsin, there is a 4 point margin of error. and then for the presidential preference in pennsylvania fey are tied both at 47%. why is that? i would think rural voters. i think rural, i think south carolina rural and you find more conservatives in those areas. >> will: yeah. well, but i think those are statewide polls, right, ainsley? that's just not among rural voters. >> ainsley: that's true. >> will: correct me if i am wrong i think that's statewide. both pennsylvania and wisconsin among rural voters. i'm with you on one thing when it comes to south carolina, ainsley and texas. i will leave it up to rachel. the tim walz jazz hands and high kicking tour rolling in grayson

county, texas would not be the off broadway production that serve yesterday for down in sherman, texas maybe not in wausau, wisconsin either i would make that my special envoy for rural america. if is he going to take this protection all across the country. i have a few suggestions for his tour stops. he could stop in springfield, ohio and talk to them about the impact of his potential immigration policies. he could stop in aurora, colorado. or even if he wants to stay exclusively in wisconsin. prairie duchenne, are you proud of me, rachel i got it right. >> rachel: you did. >> will: stop there where tren de aragua has started to commit crimes. talk about alpha males, i will never forgive pete and brian for that matter making me wave on tv. i just waved on tv. i already got the text. so beta wouldn't wave. >> rachel: tim walz jazz hand wave. >> ainsley: he was on the curvey couch with me, what, last week, right after something. after the dnc. and he was imdating tim walz

with jazz hands. my coaches never did that they never kicked the air. who is coming up on the weekend show? >> pete: we have got a great weekend show coming up sam brown nevada senate candidate. we have the i can't think gang showing back up. interested in what he thinks about the current state of the presidential race going to be wisconsin -- excuse me, i don't know who is at where. wisconsin at alabama or alabama at wisconsin. we'll find out, tune in. join us. >> ainsley: all right. good deal. we will be watching. thanks y'all, have a good weekend. >> pete: all right, you got it. >> ainsley: bye. trump says no tax on overtimes. taylor reconciliation on the latest policy announcement coming up next

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>> lawrence: fox news alert. thousands of boeing workers going on strike overnight after contract negotiations fell through. it's just the latest issue for the company months after the incident where a door plug flew off one of their planes mid flight. here to break it all down with us, the co-host of "the big money show" on fox business taylor reed she knows it all break it down for us. is it going to impact us in any way? >> it might. i actually think this is a really big problem for boeing.

labor clearly has a lot of leverage. sunday when we thought we had an agreement 25% raise over four years. a commitment to make the next plane in seattle and really the new ceo of boeing kelly ortberg said this was a good win for the company. really wanted these negotiations behind them. as you know they have a lot of other problems to be worrying about. the exact this is a step back i think is a little concerning making sure doors stay on the plane. continuing to bring in money. getting delivery of boeing to the airlines that have ordered them. if this takes away from that not only financially but just sort of in the mindset of employees at the company who really want a new fresh start, i do worry this could impact us eventually down the road. >> lawrence: just another issue with boeing. the former president announced no taxes on medicaid, social

security, sorry. he also talked about the no taxes on tips. now the new plan is coming out where he is saying no taxes on overtime. >> eventually when i heard the no tax on tips, i was worried about the way it could pit some blue collar workers against other blue collar workers. if i'm the blue collar worker but i don't rely on a lot of tipping, my colleague isn't taxed but i am. you know, i think as we have gotten more information about it. i think beam have come around to it. good, less taxes is always good for everyone. right? we already pay the government way too much money in wasteful spending that they use it on. so i think that this is, right, another good plan for him to really appeal to that blue collar worker. some of our colleagues as we know we all work on overtime. >> lawrence: that's right. >> if that means that that additional income isn't taxed, look, it's more money in your pocket at a time when inflation is still very much a problem. it's less money for the government to waste on programs that don't help us. so, i guess, you know,

economically, i could debate the economics of you -- of it. but, overall i do think maybe it's helpful for the worker. >> lawrence: i'm curious because you typically don't get involved in politics. you let us know how the money and what politics is doing is going to impact us. but, do you think just covering all these stories about how the american worker is in such a deep, deep hole when it comes to debt, do you think this is going to create some enthusiasm for them to come out in the polls for the former president? >> i really do. i think this was a strategy for that. right? when you see that every month i'm behind $1,000 than i was four years ago, inflation is up four years ago up 20%. my groceries feel that wait a minute more money in my pocket is worth it. right? so i think he is really appealing to that sense of i feel left behind. >> lawrence: yeah. there is a lot of americans feel that way. taylor riggs, if you want more analysis she is also watching out for your money check it out

on sister network fox business. it thank you so much. taylor all right, steve over to you. >> steve: thank you so much. ohio congressman jim jordan sending a letter to amazon requesting the company host a committee briefing overalexa's very different answers when asked about donald trump and donald trump. this video went viral showing amazon alexa giving reasons to vote for vice president harris but not trump. amazon has since said it was a mistake and we fixed it. and here's something you are going to be talking about. have you ever heard of a success shower? well, it is the newest trend among gen zers and millennials, one of the gen zers saying, quote: it's a party. similar to a bridal party or a baby shower, but it celebrates the personal and professional successes that my friends and i have accomplished as opposed to the typical celebrations usually reserved when you get married or

you have a baby. that's the latest thing. it's a success shower. because if somebody has put their career first, they don't have a child, they are not going to get married, they aren't priorities, they still want a party. >> ainsley: usually at a shower though shower means you bring gifts. so you would host like you just won the 40 under 40. >> brian: shower. >> ainsley: you should host a shower and we will all bring gifts. >> brian: host a shower for lawrence. >> lawrence: brian i did my part. >> brian: i showed up. you guys throw the shower. i like this. >> lawrence: i think it's weird. >> brian: what is weird about it. you are supposed to be successful in america. >> lawrence: i think it's another ploy to get free gifts and party. >> brian: helps the economy. >> lawrence: just do that. >> ainsley: any reason for a party. >> brian: why with r. we partying? my friend is now vice president.

>> steve: i don't know there are any gifts. they called it a success shower just to ill. >> ainsley: s. >> lawrence: loved the party. gronk is coming up on "fox & friends." >> brian: and catching so footballs. ♪ ♪ lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they start. and treatment is 4 times a year. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects.

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