♪ if. ♪ will: it's the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with a battleground blitz. it's a busy week for both campaigns as team harris pushes this message despite the vice president's three and a half years in office -- >> we are not going back. we will chart a new way forward. pete: now there's a new way forward? plus, melania trump speakes out about the raid on mar-a-lago. >> i never imagined my privacy would be raided by the government. this is not just my story.

it serves as a warning to the all americans. rachel: and finding mr. right, why a dating guru says women don't want soup iser or-liberal men -- super-liberal men. the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ i'm hooked on a feeling. ♪ i'm high on believing ♪ pete: you're looking at atlantic city, new jersey. that sounds like a bad remake of hooked on a feeling. rachel: yeah. will: you think? the cover? pete: yeah, this isn't -- will: yeah, you're right, i can hear that. [laughter] pete: we're really reaching for music at the top of the hour -- will: i don't hate disco -- rachel: donna summers?

will: there's not a scenario in my life where i go, let's play some disco. pete: zero. will: even on a lake disco comes on and someone's like, next. pete: where are you clam recording for disco? rachel: i grew up in the '70s as a child, so i went to the a military, like, a school on base when i was, like, in kindergarten. it's such a funny memory that just came to my head. we had to do a, like, performance for the parents, and it was remember that song shake, shake, shake, shake your booty, and they had us, we're kindergarteners, and we had to turn around and shake our booty. that was the '70s. and it was for a school concert. [laughter] pete: maybe only wedding receptions. that may be the only place -- rachel: it's fun. when people having fun, they like disco. rachel: will: so you were doing drag queen social hour -- rachel: in the '70s. [laughter] pete: roll the tape. rachel: i literally told my mom,

mom, had not go over well now. pete: well, it was all sort of an innocent thing. rachel: it felt a little more meant back then. pete: exactly. will: food for thought. [laughter] we are set for another busy week on the campaign trail as the trump and harris campaigns continue to target key battleground states with less than two months to go until the election. rachel: vice presidential nominee and former president trump are head on to -- heading to pennsylvania on tuesday. pete: madeleine rivera is live. hey, maddie. >> reporter: good morning. we're going to expect to see more of these packs schedules, this week vice president kamala harris is targeting blue wall states with stops in pennsylvania, michigan and wisconsin. harris, who's faced criticism for not doing more sit-down interviews, is doing a fireside chat hosted by the national association of black journalists in philadelphia on tuesday.

former president trump also sat down for a contentious interview at the nabj convention in july. on saturday harris spoke at a dinner hosted by the congressional black caucus foundation. >> while we move and fight the move our nation forward toward a brighter future, donald trump and his extremist allies intend to take our nation backwards. but we are not going back. [applause] >> reporter: trump, mean if time, met with -- meantime, met with the las vegas police protective association, the large law enforcement association in nevada. the group has endorsed him. >> it means a lot. we have tremendous law enforcement enforcements. we have military endorsements, we have a lot of hem. but i just really appreciate it. it's very, very special. >> reporter: as trump met with police, j.d. vance was in greenville, north carolina, where he attended east carolina university's football game against appalachian state. vance called the tarheel state a

must-win in november. to that point, he's heading to the the value league on wednesday. governor tim walz is also heading to north carolina on tuesday of after delivering remarks in georgia earlier in the day. will, pete and rachel. will: thank you, madeleine. did to you see the clip of tim walz saying that he's taking football back from republicans? if. rachel: yeah. i wondered what you guy guys thought about that. will: yeah, with the reception that donald trump has received, it's an interesting proclamation by tim walz -- pete: i was just thinking which modern day democrat would walk on to to a football field and receive -- closest democrat might be, like, gavin newsom at ucla? rachel: maybe. pete: maybe? closest thing? i don't feel like it's tim walz. rachel: tim walz is so pull of himself, like he's going into rural -- let's take minnesota.

minnesota, it's minneapolis and everywhere else hates tim walz. and so, what, he's going to play well in was saw, wisconsin? if. pete: he's only lost support over time. family, when he is running for governor, he called rural minnesota only rocks and cows. just very dismissive of it. his district has gone completely republican. it's all red up in those -- so just deploying the man in the camo hat -- rachel: the is not going to to work -- peter: because the values gam is so -- rachel: he's their surrogate for hispanics. i mean, i'm, like, this is not going to work. meanwhile, hearst and governor walz are still out there saying that they're finding a new way forward. that's their slogan. of listen. >> wert not going back -- we are not going back. [applause] we are not going back. no. we will chart a new way forward.

>> kamala harris has a vision of a way forward that impacts middle americans, whether that's the ability to own a home, whether it's keeping caps on prescription drugs or it's making sure that those effort things like groceries are more affordable. we have now this new way forwards. pete: what does that mean? will: it's interesting, i had a conversation yesterday on the sidelines of a soccer game where, you know, after the debate i felt there was a lot of missed opportunity, broke it down with sean duffy this week on the will cain show. but my sense is the biggest vulnerability for kamala harris, i think, is the per accept of phoniness. -- per if sense. is that's what has to be highlighted. from superficial and stylistic elements to substancive policy issues, it's just inauthentic, it's not real, what's being sent to you. but the conversation on the sidelines of the soccer game also was a dad with, like, well, i think the biggest thing is you can't promise a new way forward

when you're the incumbent who's been there the last three and a half years. a lot of people wanted to hear the vision going forward, and that wasn't delivered. and, by the way, the polling inspect wake of that debate suggests it didn't have a big impact. marginally, or and including assassination attempts seem to the fade into the background in the modern american attention span. but the new way forward, i think, is not going to be a selling point when you're an incumbent. rachel: it's so disingenuous to hear tim walz saying we're going to get the prices done. your running mate is in charge right now. it's not just the inauthenticity and superficiality of her, i think people don't like to feel manipulated, and i think everything prosecute way she was installed -- from the way she was installed to the fact that she gets help from the moderators, i think that there's something happening. i mean, we talked in the last hour about this realignment of tulsi gabbard and rfk jr. with trump and the way that they're

taking on the big things. big farm mark big ag, you know, the censorship industrial complex, surveillance by the government. i think people are -- the way that we were manipulated in the past is not going to work in this cycle because so many weird things have happened over the last few -- pete: yeah, i think that's true. i think she's not substantive and we or -- perceived as that, she's not real, not authentic, there's no sub. stance. the new way forward, to your point, people start to see through a blatant political slogan which means absolutely nothing especially when you're the sitting vice president with a president when's incapable of doing the job. -- who's incapable of doing the job. you could have taken the wheel, which is why will and i have going to go off the wall next hour. which kamala harris is it? if is it the new way forward kamala harris or is it the kamala harris of the years with joe biden? what is she actually peddling? if you have to really dig to see what she really believes, and

that's intentional from them these days. rachel: you know, sometimes there are people in politics who don't say too much so when they do step forward and say something, people pay attention and listen. and i think one of those figures is melania trump who's a vision of class, elegance. she's very reserved and saves her words for very important moments. here she is, she put out a statement last week on video about the assassination and the really weird thing that, like, it's suddenly off the headlines. as we just talked about, nobody wants to talk about it. but she also brought up in this video, which we're going to show you, just how un-american that raid on mar-a-lago was a couple years ago and really a rallying point for many conservatives. she's saying this should serve as a warning to all americans of what could come if we continue down the path that joe biden and kamala harris have us on. listen. >> i never imagined my privacy

would be invaded by the government here in america. the fbi raided my home in florida and searched through my personal belongings. this is not just my story, it serves as a warning to the all americans. a reminder that our freedom and rights must be respected. pete: yeah, what -- it's a reminder of what it must have been like. you're a former president, former first lady and your home is raided by feds and they go through everything you have in a way that's totally different than how they treated biden and others who had boxes in his garage unsecure. that alongside an assassination attempt, alongside all the lawsuits and the prosecution, you're right, she waits until certain times to -- and she's got a book coming out. that's parking lot of it as well. rachel: she does. pete: but the the human side of

it is something she's able to relate pretty effectively. rachel: and this is a woman who was raised sort of in eastern europe where they understand what repression and government, totalitarianism and having your rights taken away. it was so funny, she said i never thought this would happen in america. will: yeah. all of which, i guess, will be highlighted in a new memoir, right? melania. should be a fascinating perspective. you just don't hear from her that often. pete had a big sit-down with her a few years ago we had here on "fox & friends", but interesting to the hear from if melania trump. rachel and her husband, sean duffy, have dove into the meteoric expansion of social media and its consequences on family. pete: where do you start on that? will: yeah, that's a big op toic but, luckily, you've got a lot of time with fox nation where you dove into this issue. rachel: yeah. we looked into especially some of these really tragic cases of kids who have gone online and, you know, somebody reached out to them, convinced them to do

something and then used it as, you know, a way to the -- pete: blackmail? if. rachel: -- extort them, and many of these kids are so freaked out and so embarrassed, they don't go to their parents, some of them have killed themselves. it's a really tragic situation but really important for parents to understand what those dangers are on these apps, apps like snapchat, etc. here's just a little look and then you can, of course, watch the whole show on fox nation. >> that the pill was not a pharmaceutical pill, it was a counterfeit if pill made of fentanyl. >> it's not fentanyl that they're seeking out, it's contaminating drugs that they're purchasingen to line. >> authorities believe he purchased the deadly pill via snapchat. no dark alley, no shady meet-up. the transaction made from the comfort of his bedroom. >> snapchat has a function where drug dealers come on for a minute and say here is the menu today. do you want heroin, do you want

opioids, what do you want? >> it's like drug hub or, you know, you just order, and they can deliver it right to your house. s the unbelievable. >> in almost every case, the fentanyl-contaminated drugs that these kids purchase is facilitated through social media, and in virtually every case through snapchat. rachel: this was the about how easy it is to buy these fentanyl pills online, but we also talked earlier about extortion. lots of dangers, lots of things parents should be made aware of is so they can protect their kids. pete: it's a reminder, the first line of defense are parents and what kind of access you give your kids and at what age you do to so and how much do you. monitor that and also our government's responsibility to prevent fentanyl from pouring across our border which they've utterly failed to do. will: that's killer apps, it's on fox nation, season two. check it out now. rachel: let's turn to some headlines. venezuelan officials saying

they're detained three american citizens including a military member accusing hem of trying to assassinate president nicolas maduro. they say a total of six people were arrested. in word on when those arrests were made. a u.s. state department spokesperson confirming the military member has been detain the adding they are aware about reports on the arrest of two other americans. this coming just days after the u.s. imposed sanctions on venezuela claiming officials obstructed the country's presidential vote in favor of maduro. nevada is 18th state to allow pregnant women to use taxpayer money to fund abortions. the state government declined to appeal a previous ruling from earlier this are year claiming that denying women coverage violated nevada's equal rights protection act. unclear when the coverage will begin, but the judge indicated it will start no later hand early november. new overnight, spacex's polaris dawn astronauts have

returned to earth. >> the polaris dawn crew has successfully splashed down. [applause] >> welcome back to to planet earth, polaris dawn. rachel: all four crew members landed safely from the 5-day commercial mission that took them the farthest from earth that anyone has ever traveled since the end of nasa a's apollo moon mission. the landing also comes days after the mission made history with the first ever commercial space walk. and the royal family wishing prince harry a happy birthdayful really? if do you think they're really can -- [laughter] for the first time in three years. they mean it this time. their official social media account post wishing the duke of sussex a very happy 40th birthday today. the silence from the royal family in previous years is because of a rule that only acknowledges the birthdays of working royals. no word on why they chose to

wish harry a happy birthday this year. he's expected to get phone calls from king charles and princess kate. notice if they didn't say prince if william. prince william. he's only getting a call from his dad and sister-in-law. pete: aisle file -- i'd file that solidly under the i don't care -- rachel: you better care -- will: does my if face look like yours when i talk about football? [laughter] pete: maybe it's because he's turning 40. rachel: oh, will or -- will: yeah, i'm turning 40. make one more -- for me. rachel: will, get your pop culture -- will: i'll be ready. rachel: he killed it. he acts like he doesn't like -- will: did you do it yesterday? rachel: it was week, and he killed it. will: i was here last week. rachel: did you prep? will: i am prepping. [laughter] pete: he's got it set aid sigh -- aside is. he's doing that and off the wall today. big day for will.

the trump and harris campaigns vying for latino support. how republicans are winning over america's largest minority group coming up next. ♪ ♪ -- sun is shining and so are you ♪ >> woman: why did we choose safelite? we're always working on a project. while loading up our suv, one extra push and... crack! so, we scheduled at safelite.com. we were able to track our technician and knew exactly when he'd arrive. we can keep working! ♪ synth music ♪ >> woman: safelite came to us. >> tech: hi, i'm kendrick. >> woman: with a replacement we could trust. that's service the way we want it. >> vo: schedule free mobile service now at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

choice hotels is a family of brands that helps you get the most for your money, so you can be any traveler you want to be. you can be a free, hot breakfast hero at a comfort hotel. yes! that's how you waffle! mr. “this script got a plot twist” at a radisson hotel. a business big leaguer. go for key. even the ultimate pool float inflator. with 22 brands and the best value for your money, choice hotels has a stay for any you. book direct at choicehotels.com. where travels come true. gotta get the corners.

pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. -honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get a free 5g phone and a second unlimited line free for a year. switch today!

♪ ♪ rachel: the harris campaign launching a major ad blitz targeting latino voters at boxing matches and ball games, presumably to win back those hispanic men. recent polling shows harris with a 13-point lead among latino voters, but that's down 8 points from the 2020 election outcome. and that same poll finding latino voters prefer trump's immigration policy over harris. so what message do republicans need to stress to those hispanic voters heading to november? abraham enriquez joins us now. it's so great to have you on. i have so many questions to ask you, but let's just start with the advantage that the democrats do have in terms of organization and the ability to register and get people to vote, because they have ngos. can you explain that to our

viewers. >> absolutely. well, good morning, rachel. and as you mentioned, on the republican side, traditionally every presidential election cycle republican outreach usually typically tends the rely on superpacs and these financial committees to, you know, raise money and get the candidate across the finish line. democrats have really cracked the code, and they use these 501(c)(3)s and 501cs, ngos in the name of civic engagement to have this army of voters ready to to go every single presidential election cycle. we should look no further than the 100 plus hispanic organizations that are harp pretty much sidelined the entire biden re-election campaign and all of a sudden from if night to day came out and endorsed kamala harris. you have lulac, the largest civil rights latino organization in the country breaking tradition is and endorsing for the first time a democrat candidate. make no mistakes, these organizations have been in bed with the democrat party for decades, and they've been doing

their work of mobilizing voters. and you can even see it in the minority outreach. democrats have had a chokehold on, you know, that evangelical outreach. so i think, republicans, it's time to wake up and see how you can start using those same organizations as well to activate voter registration and voter mobilization just like the left has done for decades. rachel: i have so much to cover, i just want to put one final point. what -- how many ngos do they have on the democrat side versus the republican side? do you have any estimate on that? >> yeah. just on the hispanic side there are the well over 100 national and local ngos and organizations. and we should look also no further than south texas where there are -- rachel: but, abraham, how many on the republican side? you say they have over -- they have hundreds? >> oh, the left has -- exactly. the left has over 100, on the republican side with latino if outreach, guess how many there are doing the work for trump? just one.

rachel: and who's funding those? >> so if you look at george soros, you rook at the left, the clinton foundation has been embedded with, you know, money transferring into these ngos as well as the biden administration. go to texas, rachel. you and i both have been down there. you look at these local charities that are doing the work of busing asylums over the border, and you look at where their financials come from, and they're directly tied to government contracts from the biden administration. rachel: yeah. it's not good. we had a number earlier about immigration, and donald trump is winning hispanics on the issue of immigration which is blowing minds on the democrat side. he's running on deporting, mass if deportations, you know, if he's elected. can you explain why that's the case? >> yeah. well, let's look at the numbers for a bit, rachel. i think it's pretty mind-blowing that if president trump, who is polling right now about 40, 45% with the hispanic vote, if that stays true to election day, he

had won more hispanic support than any republican presidential candidate since the 1970s. and the reason why you're seeing hispanics attracted to to the america first policy is that -- policies that president trump is putting forward is you have to understand the demographic of the hispanic vote. traditionally, rachel, back in the today to win the hispanic vote you had to talk about being pro-amnesty and weak borders to, quote-unquote, win the hispanic vote. yet president trump is doing the exact opposite and winning with hispanic voters. that's for two reasons. one, the average age of his pain concern hispanic voters in america is 29 years old. that means we're worried more about, you know, starting a home, getting married, starting a family. we can't do that under these policies that the democrats have. as well as two-thirds of hispanics on the voter roll, rachel, are second and third generation americans. what does that mean? we're assimilating to american

culture better. english is predominantly our first language, we have college degrees, so we're getting more sophisticated at the ballot box, and it shows president trump is winning with those voters. rachel: what a great breakdown. all right. thanks so much for joining me, abraham. great breakdown. we have to have you back, thanks. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: you got it. voters ready to weigh in on school choice across the country this november. why giving families options is essential for improving education, next. voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren, the joy of movement.

♪ ♪ will: right now 29 states and the district of columbia offer private school choice programs for parents, but that number may

be increasing because this november school choice amendments are on the ballot in a handful of states including kentucky. home to our next guest, jim waters, president of the blue grass institute policy for public solutions. jim, good morning. from my inning, this measure would -- understanding, this measure would essentially take away a prohibition on school choice in kentucky, is that correct? >> right. amendment 32 the does not create a specific school choice program, it simply clarifies that the constitution cannot be interpreted as prohibiting such programs. so that's right. will: talk to to me about what what you think the popularity of school choice would be in kentucky. i know that in my home state of texas there was some hesitation in rural communities about allowing for school choice. not the typical pushback you'd think of when it comes the teachers' unions, although that plays a role, but rural communities and school choice is still a conversation that is

looking for some reconciliation. is that fair? if. >> yeah. you know, all the polls that we've had here indicates that the idea of school choice is very popular, runs about 60-70% across all political -- across the political spectrum among democrats, republicans and independents. the issue is that i think there's been a false narrative offered by opponents that somehow or other school choice will harm public education especially in rural communities. but across the nation what we're finding is just the opposite, that the more choices parents have, the better the public education system performs. and we're finding that rural parents do have more options than conventional wisdom or than opponents sometimes even try to offer. so we're going to see, i think, a lot more of those options if we have this amendment pass and we can move on and have school choice programs. will: now, jim, i think personally i come at this with a unique perspective. i lived for many years in new

york city, my sons were beneficiaries of school choice. i also come from a rural community in texas and, therefore, i hear a lot of the things people say, like, why should we pay for programs that don't affect our community or things like that. and many essence, a lot of people from small towns, like, this doesn't apply to me, why should i support it? >> well,, you know, the brooking constitution recently found that almost 70% of rural families in america are within 10 miles or live within 10 miles of a non-public school. so we find that options are very popular even in rural areas. and we believe that if we have choices and give parents options, that we'll see more of those kinds of schools created. so, you know, we think across the board whether you're in an urban area or a rural area, choices and options are very important because what happens is when we have those options, it creates a certain dynamic that brings improvement to public education as well.

will: right. >> so all students -- will: yeah. that dynamic, by the way, is competition and choice. >> that's right. will: certainly been good for every other healthy as a pen of our economy. why not -- aspect of our economy? if. >> -- do have school choice many kentucky, if you're wealthy, you can write that check the a non-public. parents who aren't need those options. will: that's right. we'll be watching kentucky. thank you so much, jim. >> have a good day, thanks. will: harris allies worry she has yet to seal deal with voters on their top issue. how the vp is still struggling to blunt trump's edge on the economy, or next. >> -- making life more affordable for people. what are one or two specific things you have in mind for that? >> well, i'll start with this: i grew up a middle class kid. vicks vapostick provides soothing non-medicated vicks vapors. easy to apply for the whole family.

vicks vapostick. and try new vaposhower max for steamy vicks vapors.

some days, you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each 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. chronic migraine may still keep you from being there. why wait? talk to your doctor about botox®. and get in the picture. learn how abbvie can help you save. ♪ ♪ >> making life more affordable for people. what are one or two specific things you have many mind for that? >> well, i'll start with this: i grew up a middle class kid. we as americans have a beautiful character, you know? we have ambitions and aspirations and dreams. but not if everyone messily -- necessarily has access to the

resources that can help them fuel those dreams and ambitions. so when i talk about building an opportunity economy, it is very much with the mind of investing in the ambitions and aspirations. pete: where have i heard that answer before? vice president kamala harris' long response doesn't seem to have many answers on her plans to the fix the economy or address inflation as those things remain a top issue, the top issue for voters. fox news contributor and former obama economic adviser robert wolf joins us now. robert, thanks for being here. appreciate it. so bring us inside the mind of democrats, if you would. do they feel comfortable about how kamala harris addresses an issue like the economy? because the answer she gave there was almost a carbon copy of the answer she gave on the debate stage which was clearly prepared for her, is so how does she go at an issue that's very strong for donald trump? >> yeah. i think for the next 60 days

it's all about both sides being more substantive. and i think the economy, as you and will and everybody say is front and center. i actually look when i look at her platform of the four quadrants, housing, health care, childcare and pricing, and i think, you know, as she mentions for the economic opportunity we need those to be working, and we have work to do in this kind of inflationary environment. there's a lot of work to do. pete: but how does any of that address the gut feeling that americans have? this is what i hear all over the place from even apolitical people, hey, i was making money under trump. my money went further. the last three and a half years have been a pinch, a squeeze. they don't feel like they're hearing anything from her that would address that. it's a gut. trump delivered, she didn't. >> i mean, listen, i could go through the facts on data and the economy and who had better gdp -- pete: well, you can do all the facts -- >> no, let me just finish.

gut feel, absolutely, you can't change. i'm not here to say that we're ringing the bell as democrats and things are great. prices are still high. the job market's doing well, but it's starting to slow down. there are things we need to do, and i think the you have to have a plan. where i would disagree wind -- kind of with what you guys have been saying, you may not like her plan, but she has a plan. if you listen to the former president, he doesn't have a man. he count have a plan on housing. his plan on health care was i have some concepts. his plan on inflation is mass deportation, tariffs and protection itch. that's inflationary. -- protectionism. i would just say let's compare the plans -- pete: so he wants to give you more money back in the form of tax cuts and doesn't want to spend trillions on things like inflation reduction act which actually created inflation or green new deal printed under biden and harris, we printed tons of money -- >> welsh we should be clear, we should be clear -- pete: --, which he didn't do. >> the year new deal has never

been approved, that's just a hoax -- pete: [inaudible] >> it doesn't exist. number two, when we talk about deficits and debt, in one's put on more deficits and debt than former president trump, $8 trillion. so -- pete: i mean, biden said hold my beer. both sides have spent -- >> no, both sides spend like it's wild. there's no question we are not fiscally conservative. i'm more fiscally conservative than all the fiscal hawks i debate on fox, okay? i think we should have pay-for, and i think we should go back to to looking at budgets. that being said, that's not where every either side is, so we can't do this magic wand. pete: you think her touting specific policies will help her change the vibe people have on the economy? >> i think that when she talks about building homes, i think that's critically important. home own home ownership is the number one thing that everyone wants. they want to have the american dream, they want to own a home. i think the idea that we're going to try to build 3 million

homes is a great thing. we have, actually, a lack of homes. we just spoke spoke spoke, you and i, there's a supply-demand mismatch. health care is one of the biggest expenses, 20% of our gdp. the idea that we have the affordable care act that's brought on 50 million people that are now insured, 100 million that has preconditions that are now -- pete: see or i love you, robert, but i'm falling asleep while you give me that list, the way most voters -- >> hell -- help me out here, wake him up, will you? [laughter] pete: they feel cash poor, stra- >> i've got to wake you up. let's talk football, sunday football. pete: okay. let's have robert back on to talk football with will and i, maybe we'll -- will: he likes to be outnumbered, pete. pete: he does. >> exactly. pete: good to see you, brother. >> always. pete: appreciate it. will: thanks, guys. let's turn now to headlines. the suffolk county d.a. releasing more information about the remains of a man found on

gilgo beach and also on rex heuermann who pleaded not guilty to three counts of first-degree murder and six counts of second-degree murder in the deaths of three people including five found on gill bow beach -- gilgo beach in 2010 and '11. miami dolphins' quarterback tua tua tag v.a. low v.a. is meeting with neurologists this week after suffering another concussion during thursday night's game against the buffalo bills. former nfl player merril hoge joined us earlier. >> do the a lot of mris and scans. so there was some permanent tissue damage, right there the they wouldn't let him return to play. they'll repair him in cognitive, visual and stability. if he were to have any problems in any one of those areas and wasn't recovered from it, he wouldn't be allowed to return to play. will: tagovailoa sumped two

concussion -- suffered two concussions during the 202222 season. let's turn the our chief meteorologist, rick reichmuth. rick: we need some moisture across the northeast, we're going to get a little bit of it over the next few days. show you what we're talking about here, this is the precipitation over the next seven days the way the models are looking right now. there's a couple of really good pieces of news here. take a look out across parts of california. we've had those fires that have been burning, a little bit of rain coming in around the los angeles area. it's not a huge amount, but it's certainly going to amendment help a little bit and you even see blue across the sierra nevadas that's going to bring snow across the higher elevation. big rain coming in across parts of the far northern plains. south florida, you've also been blazing with heat. you going to get a little bit of rain, and look at that moisture across parts of the carolinas. that's this disturbance that we're watching, potentially gets

some sort of a name, helene if it does, but the center or that area moving onshore form evening into tuesday morning. be watching for lot of moisture coming in across the region. will, back to you inside. will: thanks, rick are. rick: you bet. will: up next, drew barrymore was scared to interview vp harris, and are. kevin: men more -- and are conservative men more attractive? i join rachel in the pop culture round-up next. ♪

[coughing] copd isn't pretty. i'm out of breath, and often out of the picture. but this is my story. ( ♪ ) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ [laughing] ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful,

all day and night. (man) these men of means with their silver spoons. what will become of them when they discover robinhood gold allows others to earn their very liberal rates on idle cash? ♪ they would descend into chaos.

♪ rachel: all right, well, it's time for another pop culture round-up, and this time we have none other than our very own will cain. will: very nervous. rachel: don't be nervous. [laughter] starting off, do you remember this cringe-worthy interview, will? watch. >> -- all need a tremendous hug in the world right now -- >> yeah. >> but in our country, we need you to be momala of the country. [laughter] rachel: oh, my if gosh. she's sitting so close, right? like this. and then she calls her momala -- will: she's sitting so close x she's got her leg up on the

couch -- rachel: i wish i could to do that. she's not a mom, and there's nothing a maternal about her. will: the reports are that drew barrymore said she is the scariest interview she's ever done because she felt the pressure of, like, lifting kamala up, making her a more inspirational figure. drew does drew. i think this is weird, women who want that from drew. their watching that during the daytime, and they're saying this is the person i want telling me about momala. rachel: the whole thing is cringe. all right. here's another thing, i know you love to talk about the royals. this is about why keeps quitting on meghan and harry. if here's what they're saying, i think-in -- i can't remember which, hollywood reporter. they said she's absolutely relentless. one source says she marches around like a dictator in high heels fuming and barking orders. i've watched her reduce grown men to tears. this is sounds like the interns

at kamala harris. will: sounds like you on "fox & friends" weekend. [laughter] walking around in your high heels. meghan markle got not a little bit of power, she got a lot of power. don't you think you see a lot about people once they get a little bit of power? if isn't that revealing? is. rachel: i think that's revealing. lil' lil' you ever been -- will: you ever been with somebody, oh, that's who you are really. i see the real you. rachel: by the way, or she was investigated by buckingham palace for bullying the staff, so you're on, over the target on that one. okay, here's this -- will: get with out of the way, ted! i can't see the prompter. rachel: this is an interesting trend on tiktok. kansas called career shower. bye-bye wedding showers, now these young millennials and gen-zers are just celebrating their professional milestones. what do you make of that, will? if. will: okay. so, first, if you just don't

think much, oh, okay, everybody's celebrating each over, that's good. yeah. but then if you think a little -- rachel: it's sad. will: yeah, you're just celebrate slating career to these, actually, huge, important milestones like having a baby, getting married, and it's not equal. it's not equal for men or women. having kids, that's the high mark. this is the high water mark, getting married. these are life accomplishments. rachel: your career, your degree, your corner office will not hold your hand when you're dying. that's an important thing to the remember. will: so, so dark. [laughter] rachel: it's true. it's true. concentrate on the things that last, marriage, love, babies, kids, etc. okay. we're going to get to dating. gotta start there first. so this is a dating guru, he's a guy, and he says that, you know, women actually don't want liberal men, they want conservative men, and that is what's going to a make them happy whether they like conservativism or not. will: you saidly a landslide.

it's not a 51-49 proposition, it's a landslide. it's intuitive or it's common sense, it's no surprise. rachel: why is it, will? will: because inherently, men are protectors and should want to be protectors, and women want to be protected. you nurture, you love, we provide. that's the nature of a relationship. now, i'm sure there are exceptions, but at our way, that's -- base, that's what our roles are. we're different and complementary. rachel: are you saying women don't like men in man buns? if. will: huh? [laughter] pete: it's okay. will: mullet, man bun. rachel: man bun and guns. pete: i'm both. rachel: will, you did great. will: did i? rachel: yes. the big show still to come, more "fox & friends" just ahead. linda asistencia.

well, almost nobody. honestly, i was scared when i was told age related macular degeneration could jeopardize my vision. great. one more thing to worry about. it was all too hard to deal with in the beginning, but making a plan with my doctor to add precision was easy. preservision areds2 contains the exact nei recommended, clinically proven nutrient formula to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. thanks to preservision, i feel better that i'm doing something about it like millions of others. preservision. what's considered normal for your cat is interesting. but if your cat isn't their quirky self lately, they may have pain from a common condition called osteoarthritis. now, there's solensia.

solensia is a once-monthly injection to control your cat's oa pain. veterinary professionals administering solensia who are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breast feeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection. self-injection could cause allergic reactions like anaphylaxis. ask your vet about solensia and help get your cat back to their normal. ♪ did you know that 96% of customers recommend the hartford? boy that's higher than most movie ratings. and those who switched to the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford? for the savings, benefits and best in class claims experience you deserve. make the switch today. to get your free quote call or click today. the buck's got your back.