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pete:s the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend. starting with this, changing her tune? yet another video surfaces showing kamala harris' flip-flops, this time her promising the outright ban fracking in 2019. >> i am committed the passing a green new deal creating clean jobs is and finally put an end the fracking once and for all. i will not ban fracking -- [laughter] pete: don't give a frack. rachel: oh, my gosh -- [laughter] pete: pretty close. what are we supposed to believe here? we're going to break it down, ahead. will: plus, vying for virginia. trump and harris virtually deadlocked in a surprise battleground. i spoke with governor youngkin about the campaigns in the commonwealth. >> we have got to work this down the stretch, but we can win. we demonstrated in 2021. rachel: and today is the start of fall, but is it too early to

start decorating for halloweensome yes, it is. pete: yes! rachel: the second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ ♪ rachel: good morning, everybody. it's 7:00. first of all, that is one of my favorite country songs, i'm just going to to say. it's a good one. pete: next in virginia. never heard of it. will: no, me neither. that's the ocean, right many. pete: looks like the ocean. looks like sunrise, will. the rest of it -- will: i was just there. pete: you were? will: yeah. i was just in virginia beach talking to governor glenn youngkin. i got there and i start, i just start falling down the rabbit hole. i love it. i've never been to virginia beach, so i started reading, i get online, i started doing

wikipedia. next thing you know, i'm looking on the map and zooming in and learning about the tidewater region. like, i know this sounds ridiculous, but i've never been to jamestown, so i didn't know exactly where it was. we talk about it. and then i started reading, well, you know that's not the first attempt the establish a colony for the english on the continent. the first was the lost colony of roanoke which is right off of -- pete: in case you didn't know, you've turn tuned in to the history channel. will: yeah, yeah. sir walter raleigh, they put 'em in, but no no one knows what happened to them. were they killed by indians? did they starve? the reason is i didn't come across -- [laughter] pete: guess what? nowhere near the ocean, i'm being told. will: i'm being told it's by roanoke. pete: yeah. where's roanoke? where's roanoke in ray they were just obsessing over maps earlie-

pete: we spent the last ten minutes with rick at the wall after his weather report, and he was breaking down do all the coastline s of america. different states and why they're different. coastlines of texas, louisiana, the 30a area of florida, up, you know, the carolinas, and he was able to describe why they're all different can, water temperatures -- will: we got into it -- rachel: this is what you do when you go out drinking with rick after the show? pete: not really. will: just as follow-up, yesterday we showed maine and the guy in the wet suit you are is offing? he says that water doesn't get the gulf stream water, so maine's ocean is always cold. it's coming from the arctic instead of from the south -- history channel and geography. rachel: i have some good news before we move on. it's 7:00 and breakfast is here. will: it is. rachel: and coffee is here. pete: nothing but kudos for the amazing ordering job. you preordered, it all arrived. there was no sriracha, but that's not your fault --

rachel: i ordered it. and i bought a bottle which you've rejected which you appreciate of sriracha for the show -- pete: four minutes of the history channel, national geographic and the cooking channel. will: yeah. [laughter] pete: let's do it. four minutes in. yesterday it caught our eye, a new clip out there -- kamala harris running away from her positions in 2019 and 202020 and doesn't want to talk about them at all and wants to tell you, oh, he's always been for fracking. remember, it's called slow jam on jimmy fallon on nbc, a flashback clip that's just resurfaced of kamala harris saying, yeah, she's going to ban fracking. >> let me start by saying this: climate change is single greatest threat facing our world today. [cheers and applause] that's why i'm committed the passing a green new deal, creating clean jobs and finally put an end to fracking once and for all. [cheers and applause]

>> mama la kamala just don't give a frack. [laughter] if. rachel: it was funny then, but it's coming back to haunt her now. here's her just the other day, what, september 10th? saying she's actually for fracking. watch. >> i know that you say your values have not changed, so then why have so many of your policy positions changed? >> so my values have not changed. i made that very clear in 2020, i will not ban fracking. i have not banned fracking as vice president of the united states and, in fact, i was the tie-breaking vote on the inflation reduction act which opened new leases for fracking. will: she was clear about that in 2020, she hasn't been clear on a whole host of policies. take a look at what she's flip flipped -- flip-flopped on. fracking, medicare for all, border wall funding. she seems to now, all of a sudden, be in support of the border wall. [laughter] decriminalizing border crossings, federal jobs guarantees, a mandatory gun

buyback and offshore drilling along with the ev mandate. i saw a clip also as things, as you pointed out, pete, of her talking to don lemon saying that felons and convicted terrorists should be considered for a right to vote. he specifically brought up the boston marathon bomber, should he have the right to vote. she said i the that is definitely something we should is have a conversation -- pete: i remember seeing that. rachel: that's amazing. yeah, she's all over the place. somebody who's not, i found clip and sent it the our producers -- pete: yeah, you mentioned it yesterday. rachel: i thought it'd be really interesting to see donald trump -- we talked about how the same person whether he gives a speech in wisconsin or the bronx, new york, he's giving the same message. he's not, you know, what do hay call it, code switching and giving different accents and different answers for who the crowd is. he's the same guy. not only is he the same guy on the campaign trail, he's the same guy he was back mt. '80s. watch this -- in the '800s.

>> many other countries and taking tremendous advantage of this including nato. if you look at the payments that we're making to nato, they're totally disproportionate with everybody else's, and they're ridiculous. >> they're friends of ours, and they take advantage of us on trade. we don't give mig to our farmers. our farmers are dying. are there's no question about it. farms that were for generations in families, they're being taken away. and we've with got to work with our farmers. our farmers are being decimated right now. [cheers and applause] they're being absolutely decimated. somebody has to help country, and if they don't, the country and the world are in big trouble because within a short period of time as soon as we're -- sures we're sitting here, there's not going to be a country or a world with. you have to do what you have to do, right? we have to be brave, otherwise we're not going to have a country left. rachel: i also saw some old clips of the different moderators or interviewers asking him would you run for president, and in all of them he said, no, i don't want to run for president, but i would if things got bad enough.

pete: uh-huh. will: you know, we've all talked about this, people talk about this, donald trump is open the position -- changes in positions. he's changed on things. but there are core issues, to your -- what you just highlighted there, that you can go back decades. some of them are trade -- pete: yep, for sure. will: he's been consistent on trade, immigration, crime -- rachel: foreign policy. will: foreign policy. pretty fascinating. pete: and not only are they core to who he is, he hasn't changed, and he's changed the republican party on them, a party which had gone sideways on a lot of those key issues, very uniparty, very establishment, very corporate. he came in, a lot of people tried to reject it, he changed the way the republican party sees it, and now the teamsters are not endorsing. it's fundamentally changed -- rachel: one other issue that he has a brought the republican party on with, and i think it's probably one of the most fundamental changes, war. he is a man who wants peace. and, you know, in the bible it

says blessed are the peacemakers. he is somebody that not only had no wars during his term in office and was, was, you know, sort of drawing down america's forces in places where we were at, but also is very much in this moment that we're in right now and you saw what we've been reporting on what's been happening in israel, we're on the precipice of perhaps world war iii or, something much bigger triggering here. and he has been somebody who said if i had been in office, none of these wars, ukraine or israel, would have happened. pete: that was the nickname of my first infantry platoon? rachel: what was it? pete: peacemakers. we had barbed wire and guns. rachel: i don't think that's what a he's talking about -- maybe though, maybe peace through strength. pete: that was the idea. will: i mentioned i was in virginia beach, virginia, on friday. when i was there, the latest polling suggested it was something like, i don't know, an 8-point lead for kamala harris. well or since friday there's

been a new poll that's come out that suggesting virginia is in a dead heat between the two, between kamala harris and donald trump. i spoke to governor glenn youngkin, he came, he did breakfast with friends, and we talked about a virginia is. can it be won by donald trump and what are the most important issues. >> we have got to work this down the stretch, but we can win. we demonstrated in 20221. and that's why messaging is so clear. we have a candidate in donald trump who's been president, who built a great economy. he will secure the border, and he will project strength around the world and bring peace back in a global setting, and we have kamala harris who unleashed inflation,, has unleashed chaos at the border and on top of that has projected weakness. and i firmly believe we would not have war in ukraine, the middle east and china would not be threatening taiwan if donald trump were president. so that's why we've got to go to work. will: you know, if virginia is a dead heat, that -- and i am not

making a prediction because i don't know, everything seems to change, polling -- that's a landslide election. i mean, kamala harris has to count on virginia -- pete: yep, for sure. will: -- because you would have to think if virginia is lost, welsh then north carolina is lost. and if north carolina is lost, then -- and i know they're all different states with different implications, but pennsylvania, michigan -- pete: she can't go to the white house without pennsylvania. that's why everything is about pennsylvania. rachel: can i give you anecdotal evidence or a story that might speak to? so my sister lives in virginia. she lives in sort of the liberal parts -- will: the blue part, yeah. rachel: the rest of it is all red, by the way, you guys. will: pretty much. rachel: trump signs everywhere. she lives in the liberal part, and her house isen a corner of a street, her little condo. so she decided to put a make america great sign right on that corner that belongs to her and also make america healthy again

because, you know, my sister. will: did you make it? if. rachel: no, she ordered it. but i fully approved of it. and she put it up and she'll sit out there because she sits out there and has her coffee in the morning. she said so many people will come by and go, good for you, good for you. they're whispering, and they're, like, you're so brave. so i'm just telling you, there are still a lot -- especially in these liberal areas, people who are grade of ticking off hair neighbors. my sister's brave, like me, so she's going to put her sign out because she doesn't care. but there are lots of people -- she was shocked at how many people walked by, gave her a thumbs up. but i also think the other part of the story, guys, is how many people are afraid? if they talk about violence on the republican side, and like, donald trump and his rhetoric. the only people afraid of putting out signs are conservatives. will: yeah. rachel: so i thought that was interesting as well. president some evidence for optimism. and no one's getting ahead of themselves here, but it feels a

lot more like 2016 than 2020 th- rachel: yeah. pete: -- in the polling. when you look at the polling, the polling tracks more closely with 2016. so, ultimately, also if you're leading and you're confident, you're not pushing for a second debate. i think that is a real thing. kamala harris is saying i want to debate again. you want to debate again usually if you have ground you need to make up, at least your internals are telling you that. and donald trump's saying, hey, i don't need to do that again. strategically, they think they don't need to, potentially. i don't know. rachel: he said that he thoughtst so a late when -- pete: well, that's true. and the the other part is i think republicans have figured out the sham of early voting, absentee voting and all of that. they're not just saying ignore that vote on election day, there's been an effort to mobilize early voters amongst republicans in key states in a way that conservatives, republicans have never done before -- will: early voting just started in virginia, so we'll find out if that polling is accurate.

when i was talking to governor youngkin, his name is often mentioned. of course, we're focused on 2024, but 2028 is off in the distance, sow -- so i had to the the ask him, will he run in 2028. because he want to be the republican candidate for president? so i asked him. >> my aspirations are to be the very best governor i can possibly be. i have about a year and a half left in my term. it takes me through january 2026, and i want to make sure that virginia continues to be the best state in america. cnbc rated us the top state for business this year. we've had record job growth, we've had a huge decline in crime because we've focused on it. our test scores are coming up in all of our schools, and we have a lot more work to do, so i'm focused on finishing this great privilege as serving as governor of virginia and making sure that virginia continues to be the very best place to live, work and raise a family. rachel: he's kind of considered more of an establishment candidate, but he cleaned up the

rolls in virginia which is a huge deal. and if he delivers virginia for donald trump, it puts him right up there on the list. will: well, the feather in his cap is he's threading that need of courting and coming from an establishment background while speaking to a maga base. in 2021 when he was elected, it was on those cultural issues we talked about over and over again, school, education. by the way, i asked him, if you're curious, he's 6-6. rachel: wow, he's tall. will: yeah. i'm not just short there in a this shot -- played basketball at rice. i asked him what position did you play, he said, bench. held it down tight. [laughter] you guys might have a lot of -- so a little more of that personality by watching or listening to the will cain show, spotify -- rachel: i like that he didn't lie about that. that's nice. pete: if you're a pine rider, you're a pine rider. you just own that. will: he took a lot of shots at

texas that was gratuitous to, i thought. he married a texan, so we had some -- rachel: and your impression overall in. will: i'm impressed, definitely. wee turn -- we turn now to your headlines, fb fbi raiding a ship of the company that ran into the fran if sis scott key bridge in march after -- a day after a lawsuit was issued. the justice department suit is seeking reimbursement for the $100 million federal cost to reopen the city's port. and the new hockey season is getting underway. the national hockey league releasing a tribute video to johnny gaudreau and his brother matthew tragically killed last month by a suspected drunk driver while cycling in southern new mexico. >> we honor the memories -- new jersey. we honor the memories of johnny and matthew guy degree.

whether it was on the ice or in the community, if you were fortunate enough the cross paths with the brothers, you were better for it. will: the tribute is going to be played at the home opener followed by a moment of silence. and today today the is the first day of fall, and halloween decorations are flying off the schells, nearly half of surveyed shoppers are buying their spooky supplies before october. some reasons include excitement about the fall season, avoiding the stress of last minute if shopping and halloween being their favorite holiday. we want to know, do you think it's too early, and when do you start decorating for the holidays? e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com. you guys have opinions, i heard you guys firing off on this. rachel: we're the same. we don't like people who start christmas too early -- will: when is -- this is a gray area. i'm with you guys on don't skip halloween. i mean, don't skip thanksgiving. you know? if. pete: i'd cancel halloween if i could. will: okay, but beyond that --

[laughter] rachel: that's the baptist in him. will: beyond that, when is the right time? i think we're getting close. pete: decorate for fall right now. in fact, jen was out yesterday buying pumpkins. i said, great, decorate. just leave it as fall deck the ration because i love the fall decorations. you know, you're feeling it. but then you can add the halloween, like, a week before -- rachel: i agree, i agree with you. will: a week? pete: she says two. will: i think give it two. now that i think about it, it doesn't need to be a month of halloween -- pete: no. you don't want the stare at that stuff all over your house -- will: especially the indoor stuff. it's just like you did junk all over the house. that's how i feel, i'm so relieved and i'm going to be honest, i'm relieved when the tinsel goes -- rachel: i know, i hate that about you. [laughter] i do. i feel like you're just kind of bah humbug with.

pete: every man out there is like this. rachel: you guys hate all the -- will: it's cluttered. and all of a sudden, you're like, all right, there's a little breathing room in the house again. rachel: when i put away the christmas decorations, and we had this discussion last year and tons of women wrote me, i get a little bit sad because it's another year, it's the passion of time -- pete: and we get a little bit glad. will: i will say on the halloween decoration thing, you know the little things you put out and you hit the button and it starts singing monster bash? i hate 'em -- [laughter] pete: tim walz stent thely showing -- accidentally shows support for the trump-vance ticket. >> we can't afford four more years of this. rachel: this guy. the latest slip-up in the swing state, that's next.

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is that love island? ♪ >> kamala harris made it career -- clear, these guys want to instill fear. they want to tell you that, just get over it, it's a fact of life, this is the way it is. she simply has said it doesn't have to be this way. we can't afford four more years

of this. pete: tim walz sounding like he took a page from the trump campaign yesterday as he told pennsylvania voters we can't afford four more years of this. rachel: the embarrassing gaffe hitting in the state's ultimate swing county where political -- politico argues, quote, it's likely walz will have more luck turning out the base in the blue-trending suburbs hear than trying to sway working class men in the county that is a mix of historically democratic cities and small towns, suburbs and deep red rural stretches. w will our next guest knows about the importance of this swing state, salena zito joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. will: there's this balance they're trying the strike, the harris-walz cam patienting of appealer as though they are hope and fresh and change and something new but also cloaking themselves in experience. hey, i've been vice president. also tim walz trying to the

appeal to, you know, blue collar men, but it seems to be the biggest appeal is with deep blue voters. >> yeah. absolutely. if so the working class vote is up for grabs in pennsylvania, and, you know, donald trump did that really, really well in 2016. but joe biden was able to take just enough away in 2020 because, mainly because of his pennsylvania roots. and so they are the voters that have hurt the most in this economy. they're the ones that drive the most, so the gas prices have impacted their family. the costs have impacted their family. and i think there's a blind spot among the democratic strategists and among a lot of reporters that they think of the working class as only white. and that's not true. working class hispanic and

working class black voters vote very much the same. they don't vote along race. that has changed under rump. they can -- under trump. they now vote shoulder to shoulder because they live in the same communities and they're having the same experiences. so i think to the politico's point, walz would probably be better served trying to gin up the vote in maybe montgomery county or chester county and not in he highing -- lehighing or -- lehigh or luzern. rachel: it's such a great point about the multiracial working class vote and how they vote shoulder to the shoulder and not along racial lines. i think tim walz appeals more to these ladies with the masks that were scolding people in grocery stores than he does to any of those men who put on boots to go work in the morning. i want to talk to -- i want to show you this clip from john fetterman, senator fetterman, talking about the trump's

assassination and its impact on voters in pennsylvania. listen. >> trump has created a special kind of a hold within -- he's remade the party, and he has a special kind of place in pennsylvania. and i think that only deepened after that first assassination attempt. i also want people the understand, or you know, and it's not science, but wills, there is energy and there's kinds of anger on the ground in pennsylvania. and people are very committed and trump is going to be strong. and that's -- we have to respect that. rachel: see, i found that to be so interesting because i think that people are seeing donald trump is willing to risk his life, his voters are seeing he's willing to risk his life to, you know, run and change the country and make america great again. i'm not going to be afraid to tell my neighbor or put a sign in front of my house or finally

stand up and say how i feel. is that what he's talking about? >> yeah. you know, and fetterman, i've covered him since 2005, the first time that he ran for mayor in braddock and he won by one absentee vote, right in and he's always been sort of the guy who goes off what democrats would call the reservation in terms of speaking the truth about things. he's always been very blunt. and in 2016 or -- yeah, 2016, if you go back and look at an interview i did with him, he understood that bond between trump and the voters. he understood and we talked about that. he goes, look, it's very real and my party really needs obey attention to this. and -- to pay attention to this. so he has understood that for eight years. i'm not shocked to hear him say that. and there is, there has been that sense since trump was shot here in my home state that, you

know, i don't mean to put it is so crassly, but he took a bullet, i can put a sign out or i can wear my hat. there's less fear of showing where your support is than there has been in previous years. rachel: agreed. pete: salina zito -- will: always good to check in with you. rachel: no one knows pennsylvania better. pete: we move to a fox news alert. overnight hezbollah and thish s df trade rocket fire over the israel-lebanon border. will: retired u.s. brigadier general anthony tata on the latest developments in israel, next. with mylowe's rewards. he is really cleaning up. c'mon, man. 'cause the cart, he's got all the cleaning supplies in his cart. in store. online. our lowe's team has you covered. using these type of cleansers could be damaging and stripping your skin. i use new olay cleansing melts

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pete: we're back with a fox news alert. fierce of a wider-ranging war nearing an all-time high as

hezbollah and the idf trade rocket fire over the israeli-lebanon border overnight. mike tobin is live on the ground in tel aviv with the latest. hey, mike. >> reporter: and, pete, following that deadly sabotage to the hezbollah electronics followed by damage to the hezbollah command structure, the rocket fire into northern israel has increased traumatically both with the number of rockets fired and the distance the rockets are traveling into israel. the rocket fire continued really all night long. there were some drone attacks this morning, but the greatest intensity was between 6-7 a.m. while israel says the defense systems are effective most of the time, several rockets did get through near the port city of haifa if with the greatest penetration of israel since the 2006 lebanon war. the israeli air force has increased attacks in southern lebanon. israel's prime minister vowed things can only get worse for hezbollah. >> in country can accept -- no

country can accept the rocketing of its cities. we can't accept it either. we will take whatever action is necessary to restore security and to bring our people safe back to the their homes. >> reporter: at the hospital near high a that, staffs has begun relocating patients to underground hospital facilities built to defend against this kind of rocket fire. school has been canceled in the north of israel, people are not to attend large gatherings and to the avoid travel. some businesses are allowed to open but only if they have access to a bomb shelter. and an israeli idf if spokesman told reporters this morning that hezbollah is in charge of the situation, and hezbollah has had a number of opportunities to back out from the current round of violence. pete, back to you. pete: mike, thank you. well, our next guest knows all about fighting razz call islamists. retired u.s. army brigadier general anthony tata joins us

now. general, thank you for being here. first of all, based on your assessment, the pager and radio attacks that were so effective, now the bombing of leadership structure for presumably because they knew their location considering how compromised hezbollah was, how devastated is hezbollah, first and, second, how likely is a wider conflict here? >> hey, pete, good morning. well, i think the conflict is pretty wide right now. i think it's going to continue to grow. i think it stems from the lack of moral clarity from kamala harris and the biden white house. and it all stems back to, goes back to the iran. with the precise targeting of leadership in hezbollah, i think what you see here is the very difference between the israeli defense force approach to combat and war, very surgical, precise targeting, limiting civilian casualties, and then the retaliation of hezbollah, indiscriminate bombing. they don't care about collateral damage, they don't care about

civilian casualties. they're bombing nazareth, hometown of jesus, and also, by the way, 70% area wrap populace, they don't care who they're killing. -- arab. so this shows a takeout of lot of the leadership and a retaliation that's run by the second, third, fourth, you know, man down the lineup. and they're not precise, they're not accurate, and it's very indiscriminate. and that's their approach. and i think it's a very stark difference between israel and hezbollah, hamas or any of the the islamic regime there. pete: general, more or less since october 7th much of northern israel has evacuated. you've got tens of thousands of israelis who can't be in their homes because of the ongoing missiles that are being fired in the north. is now -- not that what's happened in gaza is wrapped up, it's not. there's still pacts -- pockets

of hamas and things that need to be maintained there, but would now be the time for israel to reestablish dealternative the or defeat hezbollah? is that a prospect here? >> welsh i think, you know, pete, what you highlight is the fact that hezbollah's trying to the pin down, fix, as you know in military terms we call it forces in the north so they can't finish up hamas in the south. and i think it's critical that netanyahu keeps his eye on the main fight which is hamas and he eliminates hamas. as you know in military parlance, you have a main effort and a secondary effort. supporting effort. the main effort is still hamas, and i think what they have to do is hold what they've got and held off a hezbollah until they finish up hamas and then they can move to the north. and defeat, destroy hezbollah. you can't do two things at once equally well.

typically in the military. pete: yeah. all while the current administration, harris-biden -- plays footsie with iran and allows them to fund all of this stuff. general tata, thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, pete. president you got it. making america healthy again, leading health advocates are discussing why we are getting sicker and how to reverse the trends on capitol hill tomorrow. a preview, coming up next. so you can keep saying... you mastered it! you fixed it! you nailed it! you did it! with centrum silver. clinically proven to support memory in older adults. we really don't want people to think of feeding food like ours is spoiling their dogs. good, real food is simple. it looks like food, it smells like food, it's what dogs are supposed to be eating. ♪

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we're so happy to be in this great state. we're here to break ground on our newest veterans village. it■ll house ninety of our heroes we are going to be performing a full gut renovation of this property. each of these units is an efficiency apartment that has their own kitchenette with a cooktop, microwave, full size refrigerator and their own bathroom. it's their home. we don't build shelters. if frank siller won't stay there or our donors wouldn't stay there, we're not putting anybody else there. we have financial training we have job placement, interviews. there'll be representative here to help the vets get jobs. everything that they need to get back on their feet and return, if they can to the community. we■re here to help them do that. the second prong of our program, is our national case management network. anywhere in the united states where a veteran or their family are experiencing homelessness we provide them with direct financial assistance so we're able to help veterans in real time so the more support that we receive, the more we can support our veterans. go to t2t.org to donate $11 a month.

pete: turning now to a few additional headlines, vice president kamala harris will skip the historic al smith dinner in new york city, a major campaign event that benefits catholic charities. hearst, the first presidential hopeful to pass on an invitation to the dinner since walter mondale in 1984. let's hope she goes the same way of mondale. she'll instead be campaigning in battleground states on october 17th. a trump campaign spokesperson told the archdiocese the former president will attend according to the new york post just like he did in 2016 with hillary clinton and gave video remarks in 2020 the during covid. and squatters turning ab abandoned mansion in the hollywood hills into a

graffiti-covered eyesore. neighbors say the owner refuses to take action as it's been in shambles for a couple of years. a local homemaker is working with police to try to rectify the situation. folks in the area say they're running out of patience. that's at lot of patience, and those are your headlines. rick, what have you got? rib rick that wasn't intentional? pete: what? rick: somebody wanted to do that to their house? pete: no, i only know what i read on the teleprompt perish rick -- [laughter] rick: sorry. pete: i'm an inch deep on this. [laughter] rick: all right. i'll talk a little weather. take a look at the maps, i tell you, it's a little cooler across parts of the northeast this morning, and it is a lot cooler across the northern plains. 44 in fargo, that's behind this front that's bringing a lot of weather across the central part of the country. a little bit of severe weather possible across areas of texas and oklahoma today. but it was snow we had overnight across the central rockies, colorado rockies, and now we've

got big storms cutting across areas from kansas over towards illinois. we're watching the tropics as well. the one on the left side of your screen is the one we are concerned about. very good. chance we'll have a significant storm, possibly a hurricane somewhere from louisiana over towards the west keys of florida sometime by friday-saturday this week, so you have been warnedded. you've got to make preparations right now. a lot of activity coming that way in the next few days. rachel, to you inside. rachel: thank you, rick. senator ron johnson set to a nonpartisan round table discussion tomorrow on the caron indisease epidemic -- chronic disease epidemic exposing which industries are responsible for the current tate of martial health. this as a new study finds that the public trust of doctors and hospitals is plummeting. it's down over 30% since 20 to to the -- 2020. true med cofounder calley means will be participating tomorrow and joins us now with the preview. all right, tell us what to expect at this hearing. what's the goal?

>> the goal is to explore the most important issue facing our country, rachel. if the american experiment if fails, it's going to be because we let our population get sicker, more depressed, more infertile and feater at an increasing rate -- and fatter. we're going to be with rfk, jillian michaels, many others, you know, leading health voices, and we're going to be asking questions. we're going to be talking about why we pay four times more than italy on health care costs but live almost six years less. we're going to be asking why is the usda nutrition advisers funded by food companies. we're going to be asking why 75% of the fda is funded by the pharmaceutical industry. we're going to be asking why seed oils are the top source of american calling's. we're going to be asking whether gliocofate if is safe.

we're going to be asking why a bill right now with wide support is pushing government-funded ozempic on kids but no discussion the of farming? we're going to bring these issues to the forefront uncensored, unscripted. and the good news is i think there are very simple solutions. rachel: yeah. i think there's a lot of big corporations that are actually shaking in their boots right now at the possibility that donald trump could be elected and somebody like yourself and rfk jr. might actually take the reins of america's health issues. and it's a big one. e hope also you guys talk about infertility. it's exploding. what about getting to the root of why there's so much infertility? also coming up, you guys are going to discuss this, there's a northwestern study that just came up. we mentioned it in the intro that, you know, trust in doctors and hospitals plummeting by 30 president. it was 70%, 7% before -- 71% before the pandemic, now it's at 40%.

and anyone who was less trustful of doctors and hospitals during the pandemic was also less likely to take the vaccine. somebody like myself. so tell us what that kind of study -- how that incomes the meeting -- do informs the meeting that you're having tomorrow. >>st it's the american people being rational. rates of every single chronic disease is at an all-time high this year, particularly among kids. cancer rates are exploding among kids. nobody knows why, said the headline. we know why, rachel. we should not be trusting the medical system on chronic diseases which take up 90% of our medical budget and 9 out of 10 to killers of americans. we need a new route. we need corruption out of the science, and we're going to be talking about this on monday. thank you to ron johnson for convening. rachel: and this is bipartisan? >> this is bipartisan. we have democrats, republicans, independents. this is not a left-right issue, rachel. this is the american people versus the uniparty.

rachel: yeah. >> versus corporate interests, versus corruption. rachel: perfectly stated. calley means, thanks for joining us today. california dreaming? former homeless californians are moving to the texas. they say life was easier in the golden state all thanks to government handout toes. our next guest moved out of california years ago and says the left's policies are just out of control. r a family outing! shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. only shingrix is proven over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today.

will: a former homeless california resident who moved to texas is now admitting why she is moving her family back to california, telling business insider, quote, we pay for all our utilities here which i've never done in california. plus, i went from making almost $18 an hour in california to $11 here in texas. our next guest will be sounding the alarm on the out of control government handouts when he testifies on capitol hill this week, chuck devore left for texas, and he joins us now. so, chuck, the argument, i guess, from this couple is, hey, texas sounded great; cheaper cost of living, big houses, lower price. but i guess they didn't like it because they didn't have as many subsidized costs of living as they get in california. >> well, yes. and the problem, will, is it count work even with all the

handouts. california, since 2009, has had the nation's high supplemental poverty rate. this is a new -- used to be a new rate of poverty that looked into poverty and included the cost of living and the value of noncash government handouts. and when you include all of the stuff that they give people, the section 8 housing vouchers and food stamps are now called s.n.a.p., supplemental nutrition assistance program, you include all of those government assistance, california has had the nation's highest poverty rate since 2009 even with all those handouts. and here's the other problem, the cost of live living california is about 56% higher than it is in texas. so if you make, let's say, $1 is 11 an hour many texas, you have to make over $17 an hour in california just to have the same buying power. and so the other thing about that, will, is that that higher cost of living in california, the nation's highest electrical

costs, highest gasoline prices, that's a preview of coming attractions with vice president harris and her inflationary policies that she is going the carry over from president biden. will: yeah, and the rest of the californians in the case of harris and walz, the rest of america has to pay for all of that. >> oh, yeah. will: so there's the effect on poverty, but then the cost on everyone else living in that a society. >> absolutely. you know, there's no better anti-poverty program than a good job. and so that's why we see now even the official poverty rate and the supplemental poverty the rate are higher now under biden-harris than they were in 2019, just before the pandemic under president trump. will: right. i've got to leave it here, chuck, but we appreciate you being with us this morning. >> thank you. will: stick around, more "fox & friends" coming up. ♪ [announcer] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis.

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