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the home of the brave ♪ rachel: wow. [applause] amazing. will: incredible, incredible to job by the american bombshells this morning on "fox & friends" -- rachel: bombshells is, like, the right name for this group. they are gorgeous, their voices are gorgeous. it makes me want to go back to the ear 40s, minus the world war. >> it's amazing. will: it's like time traveling. pete: well done. what a way the start the morning. rachel: it's the best way. pete: the national anthem, pretty cool. will: and happy veterans' day. that's why pete's wearing a camo time, we'll be celebrating finish -- rachel: i just noticed your tie. pete: yeah, you know with, we're celebrating today since it's our dayen on sunday, but veterans' day officially tomorrow. fox does a great job on

veterans' day. we're doing a live modern warrior withs episode tomorrow night, 7 p.m., on fox nation. sitting down with a bunch of guys, talking about what it'll mean with a new commander in chief -- rachel: i feel like this is the sequel to your book -- pete: many some ways, yeah. [laughter] the war on warriors is over. rachel: what a way to start veterans' day. now i'm really excited. pete: there we go. will: we begin with our final call of the 02024 presidential race as president-elect donald trump has officially won arizona adding this flip to his historic win column. a. rachel: doesn't stop winning. trump sweeping all seven battleground states lifting his total number of electoral college votes to 312 is, the most won by a gop presidential candidate since 1988. pete: incredible. it comes as the white house announces that trump and

biden -- this ought to be interesting concern will meet in the oval office on wednesday of this week at 11 a.m. and as trump begins his transition to the white house, we know two names who won't be joining him, former ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley and former secretary of state mike pompeo. will: trump post on truth social yesterday that he will not be inviting the two while thanking them for their previous work. haley responding on x, saying, quote, i was proud to work with president trump at the united nations, i wish him and all who serve great success in moving us forward to a stronger, safer america over the next few years. rachel: one-time the acting director of national intelligence ric grenell could be joining trump's cabinet. he's rumored to be in the running for secretary of state. pete: and trump's return to the white house -- well, it will bring changes to the fbi. while christopher wray has the job until 20 the 627, he

could -- 2027, he could choose to step down, or trump could replace him before the end of his term. here we -- that's a lot in one read right there. rachel: that's a lot to the unpack. christopher wray, probably should go. pete: probably will. at about 10:45 last night they called arizona a, 312 electoral votes is a massive victory and, of course, a lot of things -- that tweet from the president didn't surprise me on nikki haley and mike pompeo with. you'd seen -- the nikki haley haley one especially. there'd been some grassroots frustration with some statements pompeo made in 2023 when he was thinking about running against trump. i think trump world is taking very seriously what have you said about, especially most recently, about donald trump. rachel: that was about the mar-a-lago raid. am i right? some of the comments that pompeo

made saying, well, maybe he should release these documents or he shouldn't have had these documents. here's what i think is interesting and not all that surprising, which is that cnd trump will -- he just tells you what he thinks right now. it's very not traditional to have a post like that that, a tweet like that to go out and say, hey, just so you know, these two? not in the administration, don't worry. will: donald trump's cabinet begins the take shape, i would love to see something like a truth and reconciliation post take place featuring all types of things her called a conspiracy theory which later revealed themselves to be the true. we could actually run a scroll as cross your screen of the things that were dismissed eitherren on fox news or social media that ultimately ended up being true. but here's just one example. how about kamala harris should pay a political price for being one of the main perpetrators for covering up joe biden's

senility? how do you just inherit the mantle? pete: i think she did pay that price. will: she did, but now comes, oh, that wasn't conspiracy, that was true. "the washington post" if has now recognized in an op-ed that this is one of the big things that has hurt the credibility of democrats. here's the headline, trying to protect biden democrats sacrificed their are credibility. democrat cover-up of the president's decline hurt their claim toing being the party of truth. pete: it wasn't just an op-ed, this is the editorial board. so this is the paper, the paper of record in washington, d.c., making admission. and it was so obvious. the cover-up was so direct, and and it came time and time again, we could play a montage of kamala harris saying he could run circles around me. here's the washington post op-ed slamming democrats by their editorial board. the credibility problems that ms. harris' defeated defense of mr. biden were part of the

reason democrats met defeat. didn't just call reports gratuitous in february, she claimed he was clearly politically motivated and impugn pd his integty, providing an example of just how far members would go if to the hide biden's health problem, democrats tried to make science facts and truth, the white house's aggressive cover-up of mr. biden's decline certainly undermined that claim. rachel: you guys, "the washington post," by the way, famously did not endorse in this election cycle. but this seems to me like a cover-up of something else, a cover-up of the media's complicity in covering up. this is the media saying it wasn't us -- pete: yeah. where were you with, washington post? rachel: yeah, exactly. all of us saw the mental decline when he got into 2020, we were seeing that mental decline. we knew what the basement strategy the was about, it was

about hiding that the before he could, before the election. and the media was working hand in glove. they only washed their hands of this when it could no longer be hidden because of that famous debate that precipitated the coup. will: you make an interesting point. first, cal la harris -- kamala harris is the sacrificial lamb at this point. and why? in part because she's a deserving sacrificial lamb for making statements like this in the past -- >> we have a very bold and vibrant if president in joe biden. the way that the president's demeanor in that report was characterized could not be more wrong on the facts. and, clearly, politically motivated. gratuitous. he is an extraordinary leader, and i wish that people could see what i see, because joe biden is very much alive and running for

re-election. will: so kamala harris is the -- pete: will, can you stop tossing to clips of -- the election's over. rachel: he doesn't want to hear -- will: no, no. pete: okay. will: because there will be a truth and reconciliation commission -- [inaudible conversations] rachel: [inaudible] will: i'm not moving on. no, we will not move on -- pete: i'm just asking don't toss to the clip. will: we will bring back everyone with their lies, and they will see them again and again. my point is kamala harris' the sacrificial lamb, but joe biden is also on the table. but the point you're making is the one that has to be hammered why we have to have this commission/television show for truth, because the biggest perpetrators of all these lies will remain. the political if figures will change. the media, the institutions, the bureaucracy who all put this together, they'll just roll on. they'll roll forward. and tomorrow msnbc will be

perpetuating the lies of pete buttigieg. it'll just be a different face on the same lies. pete: of course. because at one moment they advocate, lead are, push an issue, and the moment it becomes unpopular, they point at the people on the outside who were pushing it and do a blame game on them as they skirt to the next one. the only accountability for media is other media that does it better, that explains and exposes. that's why x was so courageous to them, fox is dangerous, because it's the other side. and this election was an overwhelming rejection of that garbage. people said, you lied to me, you impugned me, you're done. rachel: aren't you loving george clooney getting the heat op on this? he says he's been blamed for the letter, but to your point, he had a fundraiser just 30 days before the debate and never said anything about any mental decline until the american people saw it, and then he wrote the letter that, again, precipitated the coup.

but he's now getting so slammed for in that now he's saying,s this is wonderful, i'm stepping away from politics now. [laughter] so with good. it's so good. lots of blame to go around, and we're going to bring you all the delicious details. will: we brought you a story yesterday reported out by the daily wire about fema, a fema official during hurricane relief efforts in florida giving an trunks both verbally and in writing. pete: yeah. will: to fema officials the skip homes with trump signs in the yard when you're doing a canvassing of who might be needing help from fema. just skip the ones that have a trump sign in their yard. new there's been a call for a -- now there's been a call for a house discover sight committee. representative james comer says this will address the response that fema officials instructed relief workers to bypass hurricane-impacted homes displaying campaign signs for president trump.

in the wake of the recent major disasters,, it's critical that fema add adheres to to its disaster relief mission. rachel: representative anna paulina luna also weighed in on this saying it's disheartening. >> the fact that anyone would make this partisan especially with how many people lost literally everything including their lives, it's disheartening. as an american, as an equal, you're look at them with political affiliation, that's wrong. at the end of the day, they pay their tax dollars not to mention it is political discrimination. pete: yesterday that official wasn't officially fired. we're told today they are, they were. it was about 20 the moment -- homes that were skipped. it doesn't matter. just one home skipped, that matters. if that's your disposition, you're willing to tell people that, text that, you have no business being in that position. it's scary in its indicativeness of how these departments might

operate to. rachel: yeah, and it's a problem because just yet i got pictures from florida of things that still aren't fixed like boats on the sides of roads and problems that haven't been addressed. and i think the question is where is fema. and maybe fema's doing it. but when you have this kind of a story, people start to wonder is it concern did i not get the help on time because i had a rump sign? it just, again, undermining that trust that we should have in our government. and it has been so destroyed and things have become is so pretty politicized. i'm really hoping that moving forward part of what donald trump wants to do as president is unify because he has that mandate. one of the things he kid, guys, is he put out a tweet that said i'm going to forgive the debt for -- pete: i'm willing to -- rachel: i'm willing to forgive the the debt for the kamala campaign which is now $to 20 million in debt. i think it was a wonderful gesture. it was also a wonderful way to

point out how wasteful and capricious they were with their funds. pete: i love it because it was a wonderful way of saying here is $20 million -- [laughter] it was a little bit of a, like, hey -- rachel: the problem is she gave a million dollars to oprah winfrey for her event. will: talking about, of course, the fact that the harris campaign a raised a billion dollars, spent $1,000,o xx the ,000, spent that including paying oprah for a friendly interview, paying for concerts for celebrities, paying $100,000 to rebuild the call her daddy set in washington d.c. donald trump can't for give that debt, but he's asked his supporters to help raise money to pay off kamala harris' debt which is a pretty fascinating gesture. really quickly back to fema. you know, throughout the history of this country it's undeniable that government agencies have targeted political opponents of whatever the prominent power is

in washington d.c. the fbi in the ' 60s and '50s and '40s went after liberals -- pete: communists. will: yeah, communists. i'm sure they didn't keep a tight lid on their parameters. but it's undeniable that over the last 20 years the f if b irk, the irs if we'll remember under barack obama and now fema have really been discriminatory towards the those on the right. it's undeniable that the government bureaucracy has been weaponized against the right. rachel: yeah. and we'll see, you know, we talked about this yesterday, it may be, you know, that cutting down of the bureaucracy which is something elon musk is planning to do, you know, get rid of all the extra people we don't need but also the idea of dispersing these agencies as cross america so maybe ag is in a rural state and just sort to decentralizing might help eliminate system of this politicization concern. pete: go big.

why not,? if we're going to turn now to a few additional headlines starting here. a new jersey man has been charged with arson in connection to a wild fire he allegedly sparked while firing a shotgun, eventually burning about 350 acres of land. elsewhere in the state we've learned that a first responder from new york has been killed while killing separate wildfires in northern jersey. those fires covering parts of the area with smoke and haze as they continue to burn over the weekend. sorry to hear that. in south carolina officials nabbing one of the 43 monkeys that escaped louisiana week. will: 42 to go. [laughter] pete: that's right. they said she's doing well and had a peanut butter and jelly sandwich after they caught her. several of the escaped monkeys have stayed nearby the facility and have been hopping back and forth over the fence. will: i still don't get. that's can we tighten up security on the perimeter? pete: apparently not.

will: how do you catch a loose monkey? pete: it's got to be hard. will: lure them in with food and then the grab 'em? pete: they've got to have a net. net guns. somebody deploy some net gun -- rachel: or just watch curious george. pete: staff on site are feeding animals. they say there is no threat to the public. [laughter] i think we solve this real fast. will: what? pete: you don't agree -- will: like the guy on the show yesterday said are hay going to say massive threat from loose monkeys across south carolina? they're not going to tell us that. president we'll see. georgia tech pulling off the stunner over 40 health of ranked miami handing the hurricanes their first loss of the season down in oxford. ole miss -- will: upsets. pete: it wasn't even close, taking down number 3 georgia 28-10 last night for the rebels' first top five win in nearly a decade. they stormed the field twices in that game because it wasn't quite over. they had to pull everybody off,s

and then they kid it again. the kansas jayhawks upsetting iowa state 45-36 and finally byu using a last second field goal to take down utah 222-221, keeping their undefeated season alive. >> for the lead for byu. snap, hold, kick on the way. kick is good! [cheers and applause] pete: that used to be jason chaffetz. will: byu's kicker. pete: yeah, that used to be him. as for the pros, fox has a full slate lined up for you today with kickoff beginning at 1 p.m. eastern time. and those are your headlines. i didn't see, did tennessee win? i was watching, they were ahead. will: yeah. they beat mississippi state. texas rolled florida. pretty good day. president-elect trump is sed to -- set to -- nice little saturday. i don't know if there's enough time. [laughter] president trump's return to the white house this week to meet

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will: on wednesday president biden and president-elect trump will meet in the oval office to mark the start of the transfer of power. trump's return to the white house comes as he reveals nikki haley and mike pompeo won't be joining his administration. here to discuss potential cabinet picks is washington examiner correspondent and fox news contributor byron york. byron, great to sew you -- see you many morning. we were noting earlier it's not odd, but maybe it's not par for the course to say who won't be part of the administration at least on social media. what do you think is the point of making that point? is this marking some type of status of their personal relationship, or do you think some kind of ideological shift from where trump might have been in '16 compared to '24? >> well, i think it's probably both in those cases. we can do know that trump is police station loyalty --

placing loyalty perhaps hire on his list now than he did in 2016 when he won for the first time. with haley, obviously, she was the last candidate against him in the in the republican primary, and they were pretty rough on each other. she called him unhinged, and he called her bird brain. and privately he's said, you know, i called her bird brain, what am i going to do now? [laughter] it's just something that probably wouldn't work. pompeo's is an interesting case, served as trump's cia director and as secretary of state, was thought to be a candidate for a big job. there were trump supporters who thought of him as too much of a neo-con interventionist. certainly, they differed on what to do in ukraine, so that could be just real policy differences. pompeo had considered running and had sort of obliquely criticized trump but decided not to challenge him, you know, this year. will: so i think you're wise and

right to point out that loyalty and personal relationship with donald trump is a major motivating factor in who is going to end up in his cabinet. and as we look here and share with the audience a list of potential cabinet picks, i think that's something we should always consider. we see marco rubio, bill hagerty, the ric grenell. it's a real feather in ric grenell's cap, how loyal he has been to donald trump. you looked at others for defense and homeland security, attorney general, do you think that there is any indication here of a shift in the type of president city trump would have ideologically versus what he had in '16? there has been, like, is he putting fewer neo-cons around him than he would have in '16? that's what i'm curious about, some differences in this presidency. >> yeah. well, obviously, this has not happened in anybody's living memory where a man serves as president of the united states, leaves for four years and comes

back and serves as president again. it happened once in 1892, never again. we have a better idea of how trump will govern than we did the first time, and i think trump has a better idea with how how he will govern. and i think all of the people you listed,s for example, in secretary of state, if you remember during the first time trump became president or he had a hard time filling the job of secretary of state. a lot of people who had experience in foreign affairs had signed letters condemning trump during the campaign, is that wasn't going to work. and this just were not really good candidates. now you mentioned rubio, the senator from florida, bill hagerty, senator from tennessee, but he was trump's ambassador to japan. ric grenell who was also ambassador to germany as well as heading intelligence -- will: right. >> and i would add one more, robert o'brien, who was trump's national security adviser. and those are a lot of really highly qualified people who have

been loyal to trump the whole time. will: all right. byron york, we'll be watching this. it'll be fascinating to see. obviously, the personal relationships are huge as i keep suggesting and i understand that, but i also will be fascinated to watch who represents a shift in policy or approach to the world in many of these positions as trump makes his selections. all right. byron joshing -- york, thanks for your time this morning. >> thank you, will. will: potential setback for the ceasefire talks between israel and hamas as qatar pulls out of mediation. medical of honor winner david bell viaen on what this means for the war in the middle east. hey little bear bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm gonna love you forever ♪ ♪ ♪ c'mon, bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ you don't...you don't have to worry... ♪

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get up to a $1500 new customer offer in bonus bets when you sign up now. betmgm. download and bet today. pete: qatar suspending its role as moderator in ceasefire if talks between israel and hamas. the cup's minister the of foreign affairs saying it will only resume it role when, quote, the parties show their willingness and seriousness to end the brutal war. here to discuss what this means

for the ongoing conflict in the middle east is medal of honor recipient, staff sergeant david bellavia. david, what do you make of this? a lot of things have happened including hamas calling for peace, phone calls with zelenskyy. things changed quickly after the election of donald trump. what do you make of this? >> well, or you know, the legacy media, obviously, doesn't understand their constituents in the american citizens. they totally got this election wrong. now they have to admit that they don't know how the world works either, because the european union has just said we want american oil over russia, hamas doesn't want to give any, you know, protections or even work as a conduit, you know, qatar doesn't want to touch hamas anymore, hamas wants to stop fighting and, oh, by the way, the houthis in yemen, hay want to hug it out. they apologize for launching deadly missiles at the greatest navy in the world.

so, i mean, the consistency is that no one seems the understand the way the world works or what the american people want. they fear donald trump. our enemies of the united states fear what president trump represented, and more importantly, america's a superpower again. and i think that's, that's good for the world, for stability, for peace. we need peace. pete: it's such aest thement to leadership, you're exactly righ. peace is what we want. you get it through the reality or the perception of strength, and just his election changing things shows you how much the world looked at the biden administration and didn't take them seriously, but also how much they fear donald trumping up, no doubt. >> it's a huge part of that, yeah. pete: yeah, absolutely right. it's a big part of the calculation. david, my if apologies for cutting you off. you're going to be a part of a special me which i want the talk

about. it's called modern war warriors live. it's at 7 p.m. tomorrow, 6:00 central. go to folk nation. it's not just. david: and i, it's former space force commander matt low meyer, navy veteran jason beardsley and u.s. army ranger matt best with. we'll be at john rich's bar, the redneck riviera in nashville. and with a new commander in chief, a lot can change. what do you anticipate, you know, what'll be one of the big op toics you'll want to talk about tomorrow night when we do this live about a new commander in chief changing our military? >> recruiting, recruiting, recruiting. right now america's confidence in our military is at a 20-year low. forget the embassy closures and how embarrassing that is. we need to provide the strength, pete, and and we need to get more american sons and daughters to join the greatest force for god this world as has ever seen, the united states military. our swagger's back, our morale

is back, and i think recruiting's coming back starting january 2025. pete: incredible. i mean, when you talk to military families, i wrote about it in "the war on warriors," a hesitancy to want to join. a new new commander in chief with the right approach changes a lot very quickly. staff sergeant bell via, i look forward to seeing you tomorrow night for "modern warriors." thanks, brother. >> happy veterans' day. pete: a huge turnout of catholic voters helped propel president trump to victory. why voters of faith are leaving democrats behind. new. ♪ ♪ and the winds, they blow ♪ ♪ i'll remain steadfast. ♪ and let my heart learn when you seek, the word -- ♪ it it will come to pass ♪ if

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♪ rachel: catholic voters helping president-elect trump secure his victory after vice president harris repeatedly snubbed them on the campaign trail with moments like this. >> with the intention that they would undo the protections of roe v. wade, and if they did as he intended. [inaudible conversations] >> oh, you guys are at the wrong rally. [cheers and applause] rachel: here to discuss the lessons learned from this

election is president of catholic vote, brian birch. so great to have you on this morning. as you know, catholics went for donald trump by 10 points, so why don't you just lay out what are your takeaways from this campaign, both what trump did right, what kamala harris did wrong. >> sure. i think it was a combination of to, factors, rachel. i think, number one, kamala harris that had a problem with catholics and had a record of hostility toward catholics that she only made worse with. president trump spoke to the concern cans of many workers and families that just want a return to normal. they don't want radical abortion, hay don't want catholic hospitals being shut down, and they want normal gas prices and normal grocery prices, a normal border and normal girls' sports where boys aren't hanging out in their locker rooms. rachel: yeah. i mean, biden actually -- look, the difference between kamala harris' politics or policies and joe biden's, really not that

different. and his abortion record is almost as radical as kamalas' was going to be -- kamala's was going to be. the point is joe biden was culturally catholic, and that's why he was able to -- i think he tied with trump in 2020 the with catholic voters, am i right? >> it was a couple points, you're9 right. even the numbers you just showed i think are actually even smaller than the real margins. we show president trump won pennsylvania among catholics by 16, michigan by 20-25, florida by as high as 29 points. and more importantly -- and i know this is important to you, rachel concern hispanics overall by 7 points. rachel: yeah. >> no republican candidate has been able to do this. rachel: yeah. it's absolutely fascinating. the left has often tried to use immigration as a cudgel against catholics to say, well, if you oppose -- you know, if you're not for a secure border or if your not for open borders, i should say, then you must not be

compassionate and you're not being a christian, a good catholic. it didn't work this time. why? >> well, i think people -- it wasn't just a question of, you know, accusations about a racism or about being anti-immigrant. it was a question with about a normal, lawful, i humane process that america can welcome immigrants into this country. and it turns out that's what hispanic voters want adds well -- wanted as well. president trump is right. he's not the thing the mandate accused him of. he can help restore order to this process where america is a welcoming country, we just want to do so in a way that is humane and is consistent with our laws. rachel: yeah. the other thing that the trump campaign did that kamala harris did not do was putting aside the big policy stuff, he made gestures. i mean, he would post things like the prayer of st. michael. he had the "ave maria," you know, played at his rally. there were other gestures that the he kept sort of making a tip to the hat -- of the hat to the

catholic voters. i think he went to a shrine for catholic priests, polish priests in pennsylvania. up how much did those little gestures mean in the long run at the end of the day? >> i think they made a difference because catholics did is have concerns about harris' record with catholics, and she only doubled down on them. she snubbed the al smith dinner, she told catholics there would be no accommodations for us when it came to her abortion policies, and president trump did the opposite. he posted about our feast days, mentioned us in his rallies and chose a catholic vice president in j.d. vance that turned out to be a superb choice that i think if many catholics rewarded him for. rachel: yeah. was that a big deal, you think or in the end, j.d. vance. >> >> without question. catholics know he recently converted to the faith. he is one of the best, most articulate spokesperson of our kind of solidarity idea in our church, that we have to care for

each other. and i think he has, you know, a big, big future ahead of him as well. rachel: yeah. some of the best catholics are convert ares, so that goes as well. so great to have you on, brian. such a great breakdown of what happened with catholics and so much to to learn moving forward. thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you so much, rachel. rachel: you got it. will? will: thank you, rachel. texas public safety troopers encountering a group of 114 illegal immigrants in eagle a pass, friday. 13 were unaccompanied children. as i don't think as 7 years old. dps says the group came over from honduras, guatemala and nicaragua. they've been referred to border patrol. this comes just days after texas state troopers say they encountered a slightly larger group of illegal immigrants with 11 unaccompanied children at texas' southern border. a brooklyn man is a facing insurance fraud charge for allegedly helping stage a car crash in queens last month. the victim capturing the moment

it happened. >> oh, my god. >> what happened, babe? >> oh, my god, what is he -- will: prosecutors believe the man was a passenger in the honda. the man is also being charged with staging a motor if accident can, criminal mischief and reckless end dangerment. police are still looking for the honda's other passengers. huh. now to soccer, lionel if -- lionel messi's squad eliminatedded from playoffs. >> over the head where it's taken again. works this ball in and the shot is in. atlanta trying to see this out and, indeed, they will! a stunner. will: messi's current deal with miami only has one year remaining, and those your

headlines. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick like -- reichmuth for our forecast. rick: yesterday we had bigtime air a quality issues across the northeast. take a look at this, this is all the areas that have had the dry cannest fall if ever on record -- driest, and take a look at this in the top phi. most of this across parts of the northeast, it's been so incredibly dry. take a look at this. 40 days, generally, is the stretch we've gone without any kind of rain. most of the records z have been around 29 days. so 10, 15 days longer than before that. because that fire alert goes on throughout the day today, this is some break coming. this storm eventually is going to get here. by this afternoon expecting to see some of that rain make its way. i think we will end that dry streak. behind this, it dries out for another week, but with maybe up the about half an inch of rain. by the way, big flooding yesterday across parts of the south, that's till there. this will begin to taper off

over the next few hours across louisiana. back to you, will. will: okay, thank you. a military wife is putting their service and spotlight with custom designs on repurposed uniforms as we highlight veterans day. but first, here's a performance from the american bombshells. ♪ ♪ he was the temperature man at his craft. ♪ but then -- came up and he was on -- ♪ he's in the army now ♪ he's the boog ifgy wooing by guy of -- boogieing wooinggy boy of company b. ♪ ♪ alw most comfortable up here, with the folks that made me who i am. i'm right at home, out here on the land. and i'm in my lane on the shoulder of the interstate.

because this is where i come from. i've been showing up here for nearly 200 years. and i can't wait to see what's next. hats off to the future. nothing runs like a deere™ 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.

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rachel: tomorrow is veterans day, and our next guest is a military spouse if on a mission the make the heroism of those who are served visible on the home front. pete: salute designs repurposes worn military uniforms with custom designs. will: its founder, holly thompson, joins us now. >> thank you for having me, good morning. will: we've got some of what you do laid out before us. tell us a little bit about it. >> well, it started when i contracted with an nfl team to

help establish a meaningful military program. and at the end of our working engagement, i looked at all of my if military-inspired gear, and i thought there's got to be a better way to honor those who have worn the cloth of our nation. and i couldn't think of anything better than to honor them by wearing the cloth that was worn during service -- pete: by using the actual cloth. rachel: i love that. what does that mean to you? why do this? why do you want people wearing this? >> oh, thank you so much for asking. well, i'm a military spouse. my husband's an an army veteran, and i -- 29 of his 34 years i spent looking at these group forms. and when i see these uniforms today, i see service, but i also see sacrifice not only of the military member who wore it, but of the entire family. both personal and collective sacrifice. pete: no doubt. yeah, i recognize this, for sure. i mean, this is the exact uniform that i wore when i paris

joined in r are o, c. >> oh, i love it. that's my favorite pattern. pete: i love it. >> yeah, and those are especially for y'all. the proud if american jacket with the fox logo, that's for you guys. but i want to give just a quick, how it started was with a collaboration for a boutique offering with the university of texas. i know will is excited about that. [laughter] and fanatics. and if they took a chance on me and on aned idea that was pretty unique, and it took off. pete: do you customize as well? i mean, for anybody -- >> oh. well, i've done system limited customization. pete: okay. rachel: you can go online, you have -- >> a web site? rachel: what's the web site? >> salute designs.com. will: these are really cool. it's got the name patches over the pockets. you've got sleeve patches and then the big design on the back. rachel: they're beautiful.

pete: what's the reaction been from other military families that see this stuff? >> well or, they think it's pretty cool, but, you know, the reaction has really been from the fans. finish there's no better platform than professional sports and college sports to -- there's no better stage. rachel: sure. >> and so they just, i mean, i've gotten a lot ofs positive feedback. will: really good looking stuff. well, we hang for sharing this with us. -- thank you for sharing this with us. it's salute design.com. you can buy your own, you've got sports team versions, america-themed versions -- >> and i am a licensed vendor with the university of texas -- will: there we go. rachel: by the way, christmas around the corner, get a head start on that. pete: ooh, that says texas longhorns. will: there we go. pete: i think that's got with kathleen written all over it. [laughter] i think it does. will: thank you so much. don't go myrrh if, we've got a big -- anywhere, we've got a big show on this sunday morning.

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♪ ♪ if. pete: it is the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this. another swing state pick-up for president-elect trump as he officially flips arizona. will: plus, democrat division on display as nancy pelosi hits back at bernie