♪ pete: welcome to the show. it is the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this, trump supporters already are lining up ahead of president trump's rally at a madison square garden tonight. a new poll shows harris', any if lead she did have in keep blue new york, it's not as solid as biden's was. eric trump will joining us live this hour -- join us live this hour. rachel: plus, michelle obama attempts to flip the script while campaigning for vice president harris. >> she's putting herself out there fearlessly, facing down even her her -- harshest critics. and up like her opponent if, she's not ducking interviews. rachel: yeah. she says we're just not ready for kamala. she's ready for us. [laughter] but didn't trump just sit down for a3-hour interview that

flipped the script on her, and he did not skip out on it. will: and a college football game gets pretty nutty hanks to this unexpected visitor in the end zone. pete: really? what is it? a squirrel? oh! rachel: oh, that's hilarious. [laughter] will: squirrels are a big part of my life. the cog chases swirls. they do it every day. it's a hobby. the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ in new york -- muck there's nothing you can't co♪ you you're in new york ♪ will: it's an anthem. pete: good. even though you hear it all the time in the city. [laughter] rachel: this is -- it is the theme of the city. will: every evening and sometimes the every morning we

go for a walk, and that's what the dog does, chase squirrels. it's cliche -- pete: on a leash? will: oh, no. i don't walk my dog on a leash. i'm pretty proud. i walk the dog, i'm like, heel. it's good. i say loose, and she's off. i say squirrel -- rachel: does he -- she eat the squirrel? will: this is a great life lesson. she's super fast. super fast. she's a doberman. they got some wheels. but they don't have the same kind of speed as a squirrel, so she's got one in her life. but she's chased, i'd put the over-under at 1,000. and that kind of resilience and coming back and no quit is what i've tried to teach my kids, often to no avail, but my dog has listened, and she will not quit. she'll keep going. 1 for 1,000 and still signs up for it the next weekend. pete: the size of her brain. [laughter] rachel: the person who also

never quits is donald trump, and he's back. he's back in new york city. take it away, will. will he is. which means we need to use this next song, he's back in the new york groove because he's headed to madison square garden tonight. pete: a star-studded lineup set the star alongside trump at the world's most famous arena. rachel: alexis mcadams is there this morning. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. who would have thought that the former president would be the headlining act at madison square garden? check it out here behind me and see this is what we're seeing outside on the jumbo jumbotron. it says dream big again. president donald trump at madison square garden. i'm just going to the pause for a second so you can hear what's going on. >> usa! usa! usa! >> reporter: a lot of usa chants which we hear at a lot of rallies. i was just in pennsylvania last night. i'm going to step out of the way. people are from all over the place. they've been out here for

several hours and counting here. the former president's not going to be on stage until about 5:00, but elon musk will be here before that, and other big names, so people are hyped up to watch this in realtime. take a look at this, because this is one of the main topics the former president's going to talk about. he's going to highlight the 2215,000 migrants that have flooded the city here in new york since to 2022 the and the increases in crime that have come with it. the new york city mayor's office says they've spent more than $5 billion to care for migrants since 2022. that's a lot of cash. people here in new york city when we talk to them on the campaign trail across the country and in deep blue new york, their fed up with that this. new york city's been dealing with that surge in migrant crime including robberies, assaults, two nypd officers were beaten by an angry mob while trying to beat up a -- break up a disorderly group of migrants in times square. trump appears to have gained

ground among new york city voters recently. a new york times poll shows trump's gaining 4 points over his 2020 the performance against president biden. that's' the same poll that a shows vice president he's doing 10 points worse than biden did in 2021. they're actually letting more people in, so the crowd does continue to grow. we're used to seeing this. i know, will, you were out out there finish the or, pete, rather, in butler. i don't know exactly how many people are going to be lined up out here becausest the a first come, first served business. they're expecting about 19,000 people inside of msg for trump's big back to new york rally. rachel: all right. thank you -- will: i, wonder what msg holds. pete: i know they sold it out. but you've always got to put a stage in there -- will: yeah, and behind the stage. i'd be curious -- rachel: i'm going to be curious to know how many people are from new york versus people from out of town. you saw that number that she had up of $5.5 billion being spent

on illegal. when i was out looking at things on the seats reporting this week -- or on the on the streets, the national guard is processing illegals at the main intake center. so that's not -- that amount of money is not being included in that, do you know what i'm saying? pete: sure. in-kind donations. will: it's 19,000 people, capacity, we learned, is 20,000. rachel, you asked where people are coming in from? carley shimkus is live outside madison square garden ahead of the rally. carley, good morning. >> reporter: yeah. from all over the country. there are a lot of locals here. just taking a step back, this is notnd the or florida, this is deep blue new york city. the atmosphere feels like it's new year's eve. are you guys excited to be here? [cheers and applause] [laughter] okay, so -- there you go. >> trump! trump! trump! trump! >> reporter: yeah.

they are clearly excited because you are 10 hours early for this this rally, so you were asking where people are from. this is tammy, liliana, granddaughter, grandmother. and you are from rhode island are. in your firstalling rally? >> it is our first, and we wanted to come support trump, and liliana's birthday wish was to come to a rally. >> reporter: oh, my gosh, why was it your birthday wish to come to a president trump rally? >> i love president trump, i love jesus, and that's probably the reason why i love president trump. he loves him too. i love president trump and so i just wanted to be able to experience a trump rally for my birthday. >> reporter: fantastic. you are you are an amazing girl with such a kind spirit. clearly, being raised well. you're john, right? >> i'm anthony. >> reporter: you are -- >> michael. >> reporter: there is a john. [laughter] tell me where you're from, why you wanted to to be here. >> i'm from the westchester

area, trump's our man. we're going to get another four out of him. he's going to make it great again. let's do this. [cheers and applause] >> reporter: i gotta is ask, what is it like wearing a mistake america great again hat in new york city? you don't see that very often a. >> it's definitely a signature of your character because, you know, everything's to changed since i was first wearing a maga hat. you would walk around get a lot of discrimination, now you get a lot of praise and thank you from other americans -- >> reporter: why do you think that is? >> i think there's a stigma associated with president trump that some people just want to fight you on that, literally, in the street. so as people are waking up, their point of views has a changed. they awe used to engage you in a negative manner, and now they engage you out of love and support. they almost thank you as if you're a patriot. >> reporter: so you notice more support for donald trump this time, around than maybe the past four years and before that? >> slept.. -- definitely. especially in the bronx and harlem. you see a lot more love for trump. >> reporter: why is that? >> they're finally waking up.

most of them don't even speak english, but with now they're put people on rantz latelating concern translating to them and getting them the right inknow. -- info. >> reporter: it really does feel like it's new year's eve, and they are here hours and hours before this rally starts. back to to you in the studio. rachel: wow. that is exciting. that is exciting. and again, you guys, it's interesting, anecdotal evidence in my own family of someone wearing a hat on an airplane just recently, a make america great again hat, and then people as they were walking past in the aisle going -- like 90. there's still that quiet trump vote. it wasn't, like, go, they did it like this, like, yeah. pete: courage begets courage too. people like seeing other people -- hey, maybe that encourages me to do that. come to new york city, the heart of -- wear a maga hat. it's like, hey, it's america. i can represent my if view.

it hasn't been, but rump the's trying to change that concern trump's trying to watch -- change that. yesterday i watched the entirety of michelle obama's address in kalamazoo, michigan, right before she introduced kamala harris. it was clear the star of that show was michelle obama and not kamala harris, just to be clear. and she gave a vivid, vicious, pro-choice, pro-ea abortion speech -- abortion teach tight it to the election, pointing at men saying you need to to protect your women. and then she also talked about how -- made a fascinating claim considering what trump just kid yesterday with joe rogan that somehow it's trump that's ducking interviews. here's michelle obama. >> she's filling arenas in a way we haven't seen for years. she's building a remarkable campaign in record time, dominating her opponent so

thoroughly in the debate, he was too scared to face her again. [cheers and applause] kamala, she's putting herself out there fearlessly, facing down even her harshest critics. she's seeking out republicans to find common ground. and unlike her opponent, she's not ducking interviews or cowering in safe spaces only with fawning audiences. no, she's showing us what a sane, stable leader looks like. [cheers and applause] rachel: what? [laughter] pete:on i don't know. will: up is down -- [laughter] that is just upside down world. rachel: it's propaganda. will: yeah. pete: we do live in two very, completely different worlds in america right now. will: there's no doubt we do, and i know they believe we live in an alternate -- but that

is -- [laughter] here's the thing. on who lives in reality and who lives in a false reality, i invite anyone to just look at reality on your own terms meaning don't listen to someone else paint reality for you. okay, so you think he was unwelch on joe rogan. you want to paint that picture, just watch the -- pete: just watch it, please. don't listen to a clip, watch it. will: exactly. rachel: here is a clip, by the way, of donald trump discussing why harris so far has declined going on joe rogan herself which, as you know, is a multi-hour experience. watch. >> can you imagine kamala doing this show? >> i could imagine her doing the show. she was supposed to do it, and she might still do it, and i hope she does the. >> she's not going to do it. >> i will talk to to her like a human being. i will try of to have a conversation -- >> i hope she does because it would be a mess. [laughter] she'd be laying on the floor comatose. you'd be saying, call in the medics. >> i think we'd have a fine

conversation. i think i'd be able to talk to her. i'd just try to have a conversation with her and, hopefully, get to know her as a human being. rachel: i want to talk about michelle obama for a second and, you know, you to mentioned it as an abortion speech. it was a dystopian vision of america. it was almost like the entire rally was focused and her speech was focused almost primarily on abortion and on that idea. we just got done doing outside the the ceos of companies owned by people with down syndrome. make no mistake, this abortion mentality that michelle obama and kamala -- they have a target on the backs of babies with downs syndrome. 90% of babies who are diagnosed with downs sin chrome in the utero never -- syndrome never survive that diagnoses. so when they talk about compassion and all these things with abortion, understand there is an entire generation of people, entire class of people who aring being targeted and

eliminated because of their abortion -- will: people don't realize what you just said. rachel: i know. will: meaning, i always find that fascinating. when we were kids, there was downs syndrome kids in school with us. rachel: yes. will they were around. just look around. they're not anymore. and it's because 90% are aborted. 900%. 90%. rachel: valentina is the first person with downs syndrome in her school in ten years. that's just statistically not possible except for prenatal delawareing and the targeting of them in the womb and the extermination of them in womb. and the point is valentina, as you guys know, loves everybody. you just met the people concern this is the gift. they are angels on earth. there is something unique about hem that a her just the most loving, wonderful people. and she would have loved to have had a friend with downs syndrome in her school, but she doesn't because of that. will: yeah. rachel: we should know what

we're talking about. they talk about it in terms of concern slogans, but there's a reality to it. pete: watching that speech yesterday from president obama -- michelle obama, that is clearly their closing argument a, alongside trump is hit willer. rachel: joy. pete: yes, exactly. let's turn to a few additional headlines starting with this. deputies in west florida arresting 41 illegals for allegedly looting and scamming hurricane victims. great. come to our country and scam. as the area recovers from milton. pinellas county sheriff confirming this week that 41 of the suspects were from south or value america. they're facing multiple charges including armed robbery, burglary, grand theft auto and more. and kyle and erik menendez leading a prison beatification project while awaiting resentencing after spending more than 30 years in prison for their parents' 19 89 murders.

lyle menendez first launched the problem in 2018 inspired by norway. now his younger brother erik is acting as the lead painter for a mural inside the prison's yard. interesting. wake up, will. to football. the texas longhorn, they did eventually take care of business at vanderbilt, 27-24 was the final score? will: it was uninspiring. pete: and it was a little close. and in michigan the defending national champions taking down heated rivals michigan state 24-17. but as the game was ending, a brawl broke out. a few punches were thrown. the fight lasted heads than a minute. will: i didn't know that. rachel: that looks fun. pete: oh, interesting. [laughter] they're not dancing, rachel. will: i want the see this.

i'm on pins and needles to see if the producers put the most important game of yesterday in the highlights. keep going. pete: the ole miss rebels taking care of oklahoma, but it wasn't without an unexpected visitor -- will: squirrel time. >> got a little visitor on the field. >> yeah, we have a squirrel at the 17 yard line. and now we get a geneva convention to try to figure out how to get it off the field. oh, yeah, touchdown! [cheers and applause] will: it's texas a&m, lsu. a huge comeback. i'm not saying that a because of texas. i'm not an aggie fan, big game. a&m beat lsu. pete: and as for the pros, fox has a full slate this afternoon starting at 1 p.m. will: all right. if you are in new york next weekend, or bring your family to the "fox & friends" block

party next saturday. it's november 2nd, from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. as we count down to election day. rachel: that's right. and kids can become an anchor for a day and sit behind a democracy '24 news desk to record a video. pete: plus there will be food, there will be fun games, there will be giveaways, face painting and more. join us for this free event at a fox square. block party? rachel: that'll be fun. pete: there you go. 7-10, that that's us. rachel: we're finding out about it as we speak, and we're excited. tulsi gabbard is set to join our next guest in battleground pennsylvania as they sand the up for women's sports. will: riley gains on the fight for fairness next.

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♪ rachel: today in battleground pennsylvania riley gaines and tulsi gabbard teaming up to headline a stand with women event looking at the future of women's sport9. as they both say a vote for donald trump is a vote for women's rights and fairness in sports. host of the gains for girls podcast on outkick.com and independent women's voice ambassador riley gaines is here to react. riley, it's so great to have you

on. so just tell us about this event. >> yeah. so we're super excited to be, of course, in the state of pennsylvania, a key senate race. of course, we're hoping this is a state that will turn out in masses for donald trump. people will be there like tulsi gabbard, of course, myself, system of the nation's best thought leaders, women like sage steele who has been pivotal for me, has been a role model for me. but really what we're here to do is remind voters that we need leaders who stand with women and to stop believing the gaslighting. i mean, like we saw last night from michelle obama and kamala harris. it seems very obvious to me that they have almost given up entirely on the male vote which, i mean, understandably so given the white dudes for harris ad that we saw, given tim walz's impromptu shooting incident where he seemingly couldn't even load a shotgun. it seems as if they are going all in now on the angry

aabortion-obsessed female contingent. rachel: right. >> but i can tell you as a woman, we care more than about the right to dismember and abort a developing fetus the in the womb. we want safe streets, low crime, low taxes, world peace, we want school choice, free speech, we want the protect women in women's sports. rachel: it's such a great point. when you look adderallinglys for donald trump, look at the range of issues they're covering. everything from the economy to crime, to education and women's sports, and their rallies are just abortion rallies, and they're full of really just lies, like, calling it abortion care? what the heck is that? that is the most disturbing euphemism i've ever heard. let's talk about this, or riley, a volleyball player was nearly forced to face a transthe gender opponent -- transgender opponent and alleges that the school pressured the team to compete. talk to us about what happened

there. >> yes. so yesterday i was actually in reno with the university of nevada women's volleyball team who stood up against their administration, their institution, their coaches, their university. during their scheduled game time against san jose state university, of course, a team that has allowed a male to take a scholarship, a roster spot, a travel spot from a deserving female athlete -- rachel: yeah. >> during their game time they held a press conference and explained to the community why they weren't going to be participating. of course, they cited reasons of safety concerns, of course, they mentioned maintaining the integ if my of women's sports. they talked about the emotional toll, the mostal blackmail really that their university has use on them to stifle their voices, to muzzle them, to get them to ply. but they said, look, we know we forfeitedded, we know we accepted a loss, but it's a loss we are willing to accept because some things matter more than victory -- rachel: is this the only strategy that we're -- it feels like it is. it feels like until women enhas

maas just said we're concern enmass if just say we're not going to compete against men anymore. >> well, again, this goes back to having cowards, weak-kneed, spineless, morally bankrupt cowards for leaders. whether that's the federal government, the ncaa, corporate america, even seemingly our spiritual leaders have become weak. and when that's the case, i mean, we have to stand up for ousts. i hate it that these girls are ultimately having to bear that burden but, again, the it's a burden that's necessary, number one. it's worthwhile. and i would argue that it's urgent that we do so. so i could not be more proud of these girls of their bravery and leadership. rachel: yeah. the other ones that are weak are the feminists. i've always said and, riley, i've told you this to your face, unfortunately the face of the new feminist movement, and those young women that were standing up for their rights and their safety and the right to just be who they are, to own their own

gender and claim it for themselves because they are biologically born that way, that's heroism to me. riley, thanks for joining us. good luck at this event and say hi to tulsi for us. >> of course. thank you, rachel. rachel: you got it. ceasefire talks are expected to resume against israel and hamas. the rising tensions in the middle east. on gel, the first fda-cleared ed treatment available without a prescription. eroxon gel is clinically proven to work within ten minutes, so you and your partner can experience the heights of intimacy. new eroxon ed treatment gel.

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tension in the middle east is author of "inside the wire," we'll get to the that in a moment, retired major hyten husband city. general, thank you very much for being here. where are we in this con ongoing war? are these strikes going back and forth going the other way? >> well, first of all, thanks for having me, e appreciate it. pete: absolutely. >> yeah, i think it's going to continue. first of all, i look at this as the eastern way of war versus the western way of war. and what i mean by that is east is looking for attrition. they don't care about casualties. they'll do sneaky types of warfare. where the west is looking for a desert storm model, quick, decisive, let's get back to to the civilian war and move on. the iranians can't be trusted. huh to do you sit down with a -- how do you sit down with a temporaryist -- terrorist group who came into your nation, attacked civilians in their bed, raped women and took hostages?

you can't sit down with people. they sat down years ago for the release of one israeli soldier, and they let go of 1,000 palestinians including yeah yahya sinwar the mastermind of this attack. these people don't want to sit down. they don't want to go forward and have peace. as a matter of fact, they embedded themselves with a civilian population knowing full well after october 7th that israel was going to come in in force, but they wanted that. they a guaranteed themselves two generations of future fighters taking on israel in this war. so when you look at it if from america's point of view, we're still trying to get our p.o.w.s accounted for from cree. -- from korea. you look at the way our prisoners were treated in vietnam, and every service member in iraq and afghanistan knew, whatever you do, fight to the death. they don't value human life, period. pete: no, they don't, and they don't play by the rules. and instead of that, they

actually the exploit our rules as well which is part of what you write about in your brand new book that pertains to this op toic, "inside the wire: guarding america's enemy prisoners from abu ghraib to guantanamo bay. " if you don't mind, i'm going to the read an interpret from it on the importance of detain knees. here's one of them, of your book. the inability of the u.s. to plan, fund, resource and train or detention operations will result in unanticipated consequences that will be difficult to overcome and recover from. presently, the military is in danger of making the same mistakes it made in priest conflicts regarding this aspect of the war because the military is not focusing on this problem. doing what many believe as it's irrelevance. are we learning the right lessons from these previous conflicts in how we fight in the future? >> well, let me start out ott by saying that i was tasked to take over the abu ghraib scandal.

when i say me, my unit. and we basically met on the football field at the prison units to go ahead and do this mission. they did a great job. but i really didn't know the history. if you think we had difficulties in the middle east, afghanistan, you have to go back to the korean war, and we didn't do a good job there as well. so right now they're not even teaching young soldiers coming out of basic training or in the schoolhouse about what happened at ab i buy grape. the generation doesn't understand it -- abu ghraib. and it's not that long ago. most of the assets are in the guard and the reserve. the problem is it's so hard to train for this mission. how do you replicate 5,000 the prisoners rioting in a camp? you can't replicate that or train for it. and the other issue is -- and we're doing it now, i think, a lot better. we're going on the to the areas around the world, the korean peninsula, and we're sitting down with staffs, training, going to exercises. and that's what has to happen. we have to be incorporated in

this instead of meeting in the locker room at 101-1 -- 10-1 for a football game. we should be throughout the planning and exercise phase. and i think we do it better. pete: well, you know what you're talking about. i served a year at guantanamo bay as a well. if you want a fascinating look into how that all worked, the book is "inside the wire." may -- major general john husband city, thank you for being on "fox & friends" if. >> have a great day. pete: eric trump joins us in a few moments, but first, before his dad's rally in new york city, we're checking in with carley shimkus live outside madison square garden where the roads crowds are lining up. >> reporter: hey, guys. check out that sign, dream big again. [cheers and applause] look at all of these people. some have been here sense yesterday all for the trump rally with nine days to go until the election.

more "fox & friends" when we continue. [cheers and applause] ♪ new york city, please go easy on me ♪

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in new york city already lining up for hours before president trump takes the stage for a historic, blowout rally at a madison square garden. rachel: wow. and our own carley shimkus is live outside of madison square garden as preparations are underway. carley, good morning. it's so good to see you. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, or it's so great to be on. i'm so glad i'm here with all of these people. the energy, the enthusiasm is second to none. what is your name? >> danielle. >> reporter: and why are you hear? >> -- you here? >> oh, my goodness. we've got to make new york red again. >> reporter: is in your first trump rally? enter no, it's not. i went to the bronx one, it was amazing. >> reporter: okay. what's your name and why did you want to come to this rally? >> christina, and i think we need the make america great again, honestly, at the end of the day. >> reporter: when did you arrive? >> i got here at 12 the a.m., honestly, maybe a little bit before then.

>> reporter: that's how excited you are, yaw wanted to make sure you got good seats. what do you think it's going to be the like inside? >> honestly, crazy. everyone has been so kind. i've been doing chants, and everyone chants back. >> reporter: camaraderie, enthusiasm, the words of the day. tell me about you, where are you from? >> my name's andy, i'm from montgomery, new york, and i'm here because i want a better economy, the border borders closed. trump, trump, trump. >> reporter: you say you're from new york. are you noticing a difference in themes of enthusiasm? -- in terms of enthusiasm who? i feel like everyone is very enthused for trump and kamala, i don't know. [laughter] st not good. >> reporter: not a whole lot of words to tribe that the, got it. what do you think about the state of the race, donald trump, and and why are you here at this rally? >> i'm here because i want donald trump to win. we have to keep the border

closed, and we have to to make america great again. >> reporter: and what's the number one issue for you? >> i think for most people, myself included, it would be the economy. >> reporter: got it. >> working class people have been hit the hard earth by the biden-harris administration -- hardest -- and just like the republic that we have, it's our responsibility to replace those that aren't working for us, and that's what we're to going to do. >> reporter: everybody here for donald trump, of course. many hours before the rally began. they're very excited to see the former president speak hoping he'll be the next president as well. guys, back to you. [cheers and applause] will: all right. thank you, carley. joining us now to preview his dad's historicking rally -- historic rally is eric trump. good morning. >> hey, guys, good morning. great to be on. will: of course, eric, a new venue. new york city, madison square garden, big roster on guest list of speakers. what do you -- what should we expect will be different about

what your dad has to say, the message or even just just is symbolism of the rally today in new york city versus perhaps one someone might see somewhere el in america? >> yeah. well, i think there's tremendous symbolism. this is a guy who built the entire new york city skyline. he spent his entire career doing that. the entire city is littered with buildings that a have trump on it. he's a man that a deeply loves new york. i'm a person who deeply loves new york city. i grew up in that building. i went to every ranger game with my fathers all the knicks games, countless concerts. to see him on stage and really, you know, maybe the darkest blue area of the country, but with that kind of enthusiasm that you're seeing right there is -- i don't think there's anything that could be more meaningful to us. this country's got a lot of problems. new york, a city that we love, has a lot of problems as well, and there's no family in the world -- as much as they've come after us, as much as they've tried to attack the us, weaponized law fare in that city against us, frankly, forcing us

to leave, there's no family in the world that wants, you know, better for new york than us. we adore that city. we love that city. we grew up in that city. my father, you know, and our family afterward built that city, you know, so much of that is city. so many great icons. you guys know them all because you're there all the a time. but to me, it's going to be sentimental watching my father on that stage. i'll speak right before him and, you know, we really look bard to this as a family, guys. this is definitely a meaningful one for us. rachel: we built this city. i'm just taken back to the '80s, erin. [laughter] i can't help -- everything. -- eric. i didn't help it from that. as carley was speaking to those people, there's just no way kamala harris could get this kind of enthusiasm. and if you talk about all the negative things being said, the left ramping up attacks, you know, hitler and fascism and everything else. it's going to be incredible to come back to new york city after

everything that don rump and your family has been -- donald trump and your family's been through and then have that kind of reception. just kind of talk to me about what that means. >> yeah, guys. i mean, the lo in new york is -- the love in missouri is incredible. listen to brashness of some of the people and the love and kind of the toughness, right in it's everything that symbolizes new york so well. and, you know, the crowds, you hear that one woman talking about how she got out there at 12 the a.m. and she wouldn't miss this for the world and she loves donald trump and she loves the family, and she just wants to see this country be great. isn't that kind of the, you know, the common if theme? bewant to see our country be great. we want the greatest economy, we want the safest borders, the lowest taxes. we want to be the best at absolutely everything we do from education to world peace, to religious liberty, to great first amendment right, a great constitution, being able to live the american dream. and that's what those people want. you know, guys, this is so much

more than just kind of a political campaign at this point. i talk about this all the time. this has become a family with these people who love the united states, sees this country going in the wrong direction. frankly, sees new york going in the wrong direction over really the last 5-year period of time where drug use is rampant, carjackings, rampant, businesses have been fleeing the city left and right. new york city's the greatest city in the world. marledden is single-handedly -- madison square garden -- the greatest entertainment venue anywhere mt. world. if you've made it to madison square garden, you've made it. everybody aspires to get there. i can't tell you how meaningful this is for us. we love that building, we love that place. and, you know, i -- new york needs to course correct quickly no the different hand this country needs to course correct. pete: hey, eric, real quick, for those that haven't been out to a rally, what's the energy like compared to previous years, 2016, 2020 the? compare this year, this moment. >> yeah.

listen, there was excitement, incredible excitement in 20216 when my father came in, but now you feel love, right? you feel true love. i've met people who come up to me and literally give me a hug it's like i've known them their entire lives, and i feel like in a certain way we do. there is so much love in the air. there is so much enthusiasm. they know this country has unlimited potential. they believe in this country. these people haven't given up on this country. you know, they've also seen the nonsense that my father's been put through and our whole family, and they're thankful. i hear all the time, thank you for what your family does or thank you for your father, thank you for the fact that he's out there fight or -- fighting for us every single day. he does not need to be doing this. tremendous love. and i've never felt such wind at our back. i've never been so proud of the man. tonight's going to be a really, really special night, and i'm going to be -- i can't wait to see him up there on stage. it's going to be a special venue. rachel: yeah. for your whole family.

the whole family has been through a lot, and i don't think any other political family has had more thrown at them and are still standing. and they'll be there tonight at madison square garden. pete: we'll be watching. well thank you, eric. pete: president thank you, eric. >> thanks, guys. rachel: you got it. pete: god, family and football. an inside look at the newest episode of the fox nation series centering the game around faith. at ameriprise financial our advice is personalized based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice... i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. good morning, georgia. we're so happy to be in this great state.

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♪ will: fox nation's hit reality series god, family, football spotlights students finding faith on and off the field, even to find love are. >> an drink's a wonderful -- lan drink's a wonderful girl. she's beautiful. >> he's so sweet. he has a servant's heart, and i just love how he talks to the everybody. he's just a great person. >> i'm smitten,. i'm not gonna lie. i just hope that she is too. will: those high school sweethearts, jacob and landry, joins us now. jacob, what's it like to see your relationship unfold on camera? >> it's amazing. i would have never thought in a million years i get to have something like my girlfriend, for us to have our own camera, tv show out there for people to

watch and see us go through our lives together. it brings back so many memories. will: you guys have it documented. you guys started dating your senior year. you're both freshmen -- long distance because you're both in excellences, one by new orleans, you're at louisiana tech. how has your relationship through the camera lens changed or how has this affected, you know, you guys? it's not the easiest hinge to live out your life right there on camera. >> it's been super exciting to get to do this process and, like, i've been so blessed to be able to be a part of it. i just think being on camera makes it more special and getting to do it with jacob, it's super sweet. one day we can show our kids one day maybe. >> absolutely. >> super awesome. will: and your relationship is part of the highlighting of this particular school where it focuses on the football team, but as we're talking about here, the community or around the team, the school itself. jacob, i know your brother,

having fought leukemia most of his life at this point, is a big part of that, and the school's been a big part of your life and family. >> absolutely. the people have brought me. heavy been my if rock. the brotherhood and the community into everybody there from the cafeteria a workers to the coaches and administrators, everybody checking on you and making sure you're good. it's a true love there, it's family outside of family. i spent most of my time there than i did at my own home. it's a true family anywhere around that campus. will: i mean, i know they supported your family through cancer treatments, not just through your connection.. -- through your education. >> absolutely. will: incredible. we appreciate you guys sharing so much. we know it's not just about your relationship, it's about your relationship with christ and how you have brought everybody into this growth. we appreciate you share sharing it on fox nation. >> absolutely, thank you. will: check it out on fox nation. more "fox & friends" on the other side.

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