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charlie: it's the 9 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this, or democrats denied entry at the department of education as they look to fight against the president's cost-cutting agenda. >> what is your name? give me that id again. [inaudible conversations] >> what? >> i showed you the id -- >> you do what? >> i showedded you the id -- >> could you let me see the id again? rachel: that man is a hero. plus, christian music power couple join the show to share their love story the just in time for valentine's day. griff: just one day until super bowl lix kicks off, and we are having our own tailgate on fox square, the mclemore boys! one crew that hopes the chiefs can pull off a threepeat,, that's the owners of the kansas city chiefs joining will live in new orleans. the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now.

♪ ♪ the final countdown ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ the final countdown ♪ rachel: wow. the final countdown, we're all getting so excited for super bowl coming up tomorrow. of course, our hits with will cain have been amazing. tomorrow the, as you guy guys know, is the big game. you guys ready? if. griff: yeah. although i'm still trying to get the powderinged -- powdered sugar off of my suit. rachel: what are you doing for the super bowl? griff: well, i'm headed to panama tomorrow after the show -- charlie: who doesn't go to panama? griff: so whatever hotel i get to, they're going to to get a heavy dose of -- rachel: we should have opened this segment with van halen.

[laughter] why didn't we do that? i'm going to to my neighbor's home for a super bowl party, and if charlie gets snowed in, i'm bringing him with me. charlie: i'll be there. i have every expectation -- griff: do i have powdered sugar on my hair? if. [laughter] i got it all a over myself. rachel: somebody who doesn't need to get invited to my party because he's got his own party over there is, of course, will cain. will: yes. rachel, thank you. welcome back to new orleans, welcome back to to bourbon street., the ownership family of the kansas city, clark and sharon hunt, and tbrais city and ava -- gracie. we've got not the entire family, but ad good chunk. good morning. >> good morning. of we're so glad to be with you today. will: first of all, let's show off your rings. you've got so many now, how do you -- what are we looking at? [laughter] >>s this is the super bowl lviii

ring. it's very special p. almost too big to wear -- [laughter] but we love it and ors, hopefully, we'll get another one on fund sunday. will you have to pick your chances with that kind of jewelry, right in there's only a few occasion toss to put a ring on that big. >> actually, i think the when you're the reigning champs, you have to take every opportunity to wear it. and sometimes you just put all three of them on at the same time just because, you know, it feels good in the moment. will: year round concern. >> people like to see them. they like to see how they've increased 25%n like, four years -- will: is that right? the size of the ring? >> yeah. they grow faster than our children. will: here we are, sharon, a chance for a third in a row. that is history. that is a potential thing that has not been done -- a special thing, a threepeat. >> it's stunning, and it's a wonderful thing to be a part of and truly amazing. really, so proud of our team. will: from what i understand, clark, you're talking to the

team today, is that correct? >> yes. got a little tradition of speaking to the team at the last practice before the game, give them a little pep talk. i don't think they need it. but it's always something that's very special to get to do. will: give us a little tease, what are you going to -- at this point, what do you have to to tell patrick mahomes? if. >> yeah. there's nothing i can tell patrick pa if holmes -- path rick mahomes to help him. -- patrick. the guys are really dialed in, and the important thing is to to focus on the motion -- moment, focus on the task at hand, and i know the guys will do that. will: i want to ask both of you, sharon and clark, this question: i know your family. we're all from dallas. of course, though, you're deeply connected to kansas city. my boys play for fc dallas, they own fc dallas. you and your family has been involved9 with the chiefs, with the nfl since its founding, and you've been through in your lifetime a lot of different iterations of the chiefs. where you sit today though is a

unique place, to be this, this high on the mountain, this on top. el me what it feels like to kind of ride that entire journey. >> well, we know how special this time period for the kansas city chiefs. when you go 50 years between super bowls, which we did from super bowl iv to super bowl liv, it gives you an appreciation for how hard it is to get pack to the big game. and, certainly, the last six years has been incredibly special, making the super bowl almost every year. it's a real test thement the andy reid, patrick mahomes, all of his teammates. they've just so fantastic. and if i have to say i'm so glad to see coach reid getting the accolades that he deserves. of he's been incredible, 25-plus-year career at this point, over 300 wins, certainly a future hall of fame coach. will: what would you -- obviously, all of you guys, gracie, i see your social media post, you're on the sidelines. by way, posting a bible verse, i think, almost every sunday.

i see that. i think all of you have is experience. and when i say experience,, you're a part of the team. you are around the team. what's unique about the team the? what's the culture of the kansas city chiefs? >> well, culture's very important, and it's something that andy reid helped establish when he came to kansas city in 2013. it's a culture of love and respect. the players know that andy, the coaching staff, the entire organization care about them as people. certainly, their performance on the field is important. but andy has a special relationship. he's also willing to hold them accountable, and they know that as well. and that that just permeates the team and is a big part of the reason why we're back in the big game. will: okay, i'm going to ask this, and you guys can all -- maybe it's a short answer. you talked about that a 50-year journey, that gap in super bowl, you talked about andy reid. there was a moment when you felt

it shift, and i don't know if it was patrick mahomes' first game, his third game. obviously, i was covering sports exclusively at the time. there was a moment we all realized -- and, by the way, it wasn't when you drafted him, because he would have gone first overall a. when was the moment? we just got superman. >> yeah. well, i think it really tarted his first year with the team when he wasn't starting. our general manager if was sending me clips of things that patrick did in practice. i remember one of them was a no-look pass. i was, like, i don't know what a no-look pass is in football i know what it is in basketball, but sure enough, here's patrick, looking this way and if throwing the ball at create will to liz -- accurately to liz. i remember in 2018 existence the chargers, a week later we go to pittsburgh and we traditionally had had a hard time when by go to pittsburgh. it's a very tough place the play. of and patrick had an amazing day, a whole bunch of touchdown

throws the travis kelce, and at that moment it was like, okay, he's special. will: if i ask the ownership group, the family, who's the victor -- maybe you don't want to to jinx it. who's going to take the leap, which one of you, is going to tell me what happens tomorrow? >> i know it's going to be the an incredibly competitive game. it'll probably be another nail-biter because there are some ways the chiefs haven't won yet. will: some ways, still some creative ways to come out with another ring? >> we hope. [laughter] >> i'm going to say it's the chiefs, i'd like to say by a mile because we always think, you know, you can't really relax watching the game unless you're winning by five touchdowns, which we don't even know what that's like anymore because every game comes down to the wire in these nail-biters. but i'll tell you, i wouldn't want to have the game in

anybody's hands, any quarterback's hands other than patrick's. >> you always have to bet on red, what else is there? [laughter] will: you guys have a few fingers left to fill with those championship rings. beth of luck to you. -- best of luck to you. good luck in the super bowl. thank you. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. will: back to you guys in new york. rachel: oh, thanks, will. great interview. charlie: great interview. you know, if you've got 'em, you wear 'em, you know? if. rachel: the red in oh, the rings. charlie: i wear every super bowl ring i've ever won. griff: have is you ever read one? can you imagine being tom brady wearing seven at the same time? [laughter] charlie: do the math on that, a quarter of a pound each. rachel: new overnight, a federal judge issues an order temporarily blocking elon musk's department of government efficiency from accessing treasury payment system.

that comes after 19 attorney generals filed suit accuse the administration of breaking federal law by giving doge access to computer systems with sensitive data. charlie: and another judge is temporarily blocking president trump's order plan to place more than 2,000usaid workers on leave. it would have given overseas workers 30 days to to return on the government's dime. griff: those rulings adding hurdles to trump's plans to slash wasteful federal spending, but despite the block on efforts to scale back usaid a, crews have already taken down signage seen here from the agency's d.c. headquarters. how about that many? nothing says the door is closing like the sign coming down. rachel: i saw a post, i think elon musk posted it, it said unburdened by what has been. [laughter] so good. and not mission around, trump --

messing around, because usaid has all kinds of employees all over the world doing tough we have no idea with or we're uncovering now, and they have 30 days to get home or else they're stuck there, and if they get home, it's on their own dime. i love this. he's not messing around. charlie: and, you know, they sicced doge on usis aid just kind of somewhat at random. -- . rachel: oh, i don't think it was random. charlie: my point is, they're going to go after a other agencies and find the same kind of nonsense going on at all the agencies. this is just the one they picked, not because somehow if it stood out as being -- rachel: you really don't think this was the worst? charlie: not. i think they realized they had to start somewhere, they started here probably because it's a political winner for president trump. of it's a political loser for democrats to try to stick up for transgender sesame street in pakistan or whatever it is that you're paying for. [laughter] but when you go to other

agencies, you're going to find this nonsense -- rachel: i agree. griff: what's remarkable is that that you look at an issue like bloated bureaucratic, wasted taxpayer dollars, and to think that anyone is in favor of that -- charlie: exactly. griff: in fact, one of the whistleblowers we're starting to see come out, and there have been multiple ones, says he was punished for trying to clean up some of the wasteful spending. here's what he told jesse. >> i was elevated to be the acting deputy chief of taffe at the global health bureau during covid, and i immediately observed incredible delay and arrogance on part of career bureaucrats who i thought and, frankly, cleaned up their mess. and instead of being appreciative that we avoided an embarrassment, i was retaliated against, i had to sue them under the whistleblower protection act which is detailed in my op-ed, and then they proceeded to botch ten times more money.

i should add a this was under the career bureaucrats. there were political appointees like our recent administrator who did a good job of streamlining bureaucracy, and there are important programs that i'm concerned are going to be thrown out with a bureaucracy that has grown over six decades without enough accountability. there have been efforts to reform it, not successful. and so i hope that this can be an act of creative destruction which is a good thing instead of just total destruction which would be the concern of overreach. if. rachel: yeah. well, the american people have spoken all week, and they are excited about this, and they understand that that's a gamble, that some good things might get thrown out in all this cutting and uncovering. but they're willing to do that because they're finally able to do something about this. you know, you talked about, you know, how do democrats defend this. it's impossible to defend it. but it's also an indictment on the people who have been there. congress is supposed to be oversight is. you know, there were some

members of congress who came out this week saying i tried to get them to show me the books and they wouldn't with let me. well, dammit, you should have looked at the books. the books, you know, you have oversight over it, you fund it. don't fund anything that you don't know what it is. that's been going on for years. all these think tanks have been talking about the administrative state and all this stuff. there's a whole industry around, you know, d.c. and all these think tanks telling conservatives what to do. and it turns out donald trump just comes in pissed off after four years and sends these really smart kids and elon musk in to uncover this, and it just took courage. you didn't need all these white patients, charlie. you just need -- papers, charlie, you just needed someone with you know what to go in there and do what needs to be done. open the doors, cut the spending and show everybody what's happening. charlie: the best evidence of this, look at these protests that democrats are trying to to

put together protesting these cuts. they're going to places in washington, d.c. outside of bureaucratic headquarters for different agencies, and they get a couple hundred people to to show up, and they're all government bureaucrats who are showing up. rachel: yeah. charlie: they're all employees or union members, and why we have federal unions, i'll never understand. rachel: that's another problem. charlie: federal workers who are gathered there, and the rest of america's, like -- rachel: because we used to fund the protesters, and now they can't fund the protesters because the ngos are cut off from their funds, usaid. [laughter] charlie: exactly. so the idea that a they're going to the go out into peoria and get a gathering of american taxpayers, we want to safe usaid, you're not going to find this anywhere. griff: no. and those democrats, there is a hypocrisy in it that they are upset that the unelected bureaucrats that are blowing wasted american tax dollars is

being exposed by an unelected volunteer to the white house who happens to be named elon musk. [laughter] there's a hypocrisy in there that's quite rich. rachel: yeah. two major outsiders, donald trump, elon musk. not members of the republican party, you know in back in the day. exactly. elon musk until two minutes ago ago and then donald trump back in 20 the-16 we found out, oh, he's a republican. turns out they're done more to revive the brand of the republican party and teach republicans how to do it. griff: and the think we're only 18 days and change into this. we'll see what comes. rachel: man. this is going to be awesome. griff: the u.s. coast guard alaska has located the wreckage of the computer -- commuter plane that took off thursday. ten people were onboard. the wreckage was found on sea ice about 34534 miles -- 34 miles from where the plane took off in southern alaska. the national transportation

safety board is investigating. prime minister benjamin netanyahu tead head aing back to israel today. the visit included meetings with president trump, or speaker johnson and defense secretary pete hegseth, and bibi praising trump during his sit-down with mark levin. >> i think president trump is the greatest friend that israel has ever had in the white house. i think he's not only making a tremendous change in the israeli-american alliance, strengthening it beyond anything we've seen up to now, but also he's a great leader for america and for the world. and all of that comes together in this meeting between two great a allies, america and israel. griff: you can catch the full interview by tuning in to "life, liberty and levin" tonight the at 8 p.m. eastern. and president trump has appointed a new chair of the kennedy center, himself. trump firing the now-former chair and several board members

and is blasting money spent of past drag shows and other events. trump writing this on truth social: at my direction, we are going to make the kennedy center in washington, d.c. great again. i have decided to immediately terminate multiple individuals from the if board of trustees including the chairman who do not share our vision for a golden age in arts and culture. and those are your headlines. i gotta tell you, when i read this last night -- [laughter] as someone who's lived in washington for 30 years, mostly all in georgetown, the kennedy center, trump is really striking right at the heart of -- [laughter] the liberal elite, insider washington world when you go into the kennedy center and appoint yourself the chair. charlie: tell them, if they have a problem, just talk to the chairman of the board. griff yeah. rachel: i'd love to see what the new events and performances at the kennedy center will be now that donald trump is the

chairman of the board. griff: i've got a suggestion. rachel: what is it? griff: president trump should invite shein gillis, the somewhat -- shane gillis, is the somewhat conservative canceled comedian -- rachel: i think there's a lot of great art and performance we can do that -- charlie: isn't drag shows? rachel: yeah. charlie: just like what he did when he got all those girls, athletes to come down and surround him the -- he directed that. he's like a -- rachel: he had mel gibson, sylvester stallone and john vote on his -- jon south on his -- charlie: how florida governor ron desantis is having their a state patrol pitch in, that's next.

griff: back with a fox news alert, three israeli hostages freed by hamas earlier this morning are now reunited with their families but not before the terrorist organization paraded them on stage in a propaganda ceremony. senior foreign correspondent trey yingst joining us lye in tel aviv -- live in tel aviv with the latest. >> reporter: hey, griff, good morning. three more israeli hostages were released from gaza today as part of the ceasefire agreement.

the men are ohad, orr, and elliott. they were released from the central city in gaza. two were kidnapped from the community of beri and the third from the nova music festival. they clearly had lost significant amounts of weight while in hamas cabbivity. as you see these images today, remember, they've all paid unimaginable prices. one's wife and two daughters were murdered on october 7th, another's wife was killed in front of him on the side of the road. and the other's was kidnapped and released later in 2023. quote, this is what a crime against humanity looks like. this -- the whole world must if look at ohad, or and ely, being exploited in a a cynical and cruel spectacle by vile

murderers. the israelis will be exchanged for 183 palestinian prisoners. i can't emphasize enough how much these images mean to the israeli people on one hand, they see loved ones being reunited and their fellow citizens coming out of gaza, but they understand the back store to -- story the all of this and that dozens of live hostages remain in hamas captivity. charlie? charlie: thank you, trey. as always a, great reporting. the trump administration cracking down on illegal immigration as i.c.e. works to take dangerous criminals off the streets. and down in florida governor ron desantis is looking to double down, now allowing state patrol to step in and help. >> this program authorizes i.c.e. to delegate to state and local enforcement officers the authority to perform specified immigration officer functions. it also a allows i.c.e. enforcement and removal if operations to partner with state and local enforcement agencies

to identify and and remove already-incarcerated criminal aliens who are eligible for removal before they are released into our community. charlie: here to discuss is recently-appointed florida senator ashley moody. senator moody, first of all, congratulations, and it's so good to see you this morning. thanks for joining us. >> of course. great to be with you and thank you. charlie: is one of the really great things about having normal, common sense if politicians is that we wind up with normal, common sense solutions to real problems that people care about. and i can't think of a better example of that than the idea that governor desantis would deputize officers in florida to help enforce federal laws. >> well, think about what we've just seen over the last four years, and you see estimates anywhere from 11 million to 20 million unvetted or barely vetted people that have flooded into our country. i was just with president trump last night, he used a 21 million

number. let's take the 11 million. that's more than the population of 422 of our states -- 42 of our states. so this unprecedented, unconventional approach that you're seeing from president trump, governor desantis, it is absolutely necessary to restore the damage that has been inflicted on the security and foundation of our nation. i mean, it's almost like the biden administration was a category five hurricane. it destroyed our foundations of security. and now you've got to have leaders that come in and say, what can we do, what can we do outside the box? you're seeing this nationally. they're using federal agents outside of hhs to bring a sense of urgency and immediacy to restoring the structure and security. you're seeing governor desantis do that and making sure that our statewide officers can help with this emergency. and so i think it's great leadership. i wish leaders in new york and

california would do the same for the people of those states, but it's great to see happening right here many in my home state of florida. charlie: so it's certainly a real sea change in leadership across the country with the trump administration. you know, president trump revoked former president biden's security clearance. and one thing i think is kind of interesting, only an outsider like yourself might sort of recognize this it's amazing how many government officials retain their security clearances in order to benefit them financially after they leave office. but that's not what we should be using our security clearances for, is it? >> well, look, this is the not surprising to me. and really, if you been paying attention -- you've been paying attention, this shouldn't be surprising the anyone. it was just three months ago that we saw an investigation launched over information that was leaked over israelis plans to attack iran. that might have come out of that administration. and it wasn't too long ago that we had a report showing diminished faculties of the president and someone who has

people around them that want to use information or relationships. so this really shouldn't be surprising. to anyone. i wasn't surprised, and i think president trump is serious when it comes to fortifying, again, going back to reversing course, fortifying the security of this nation. it has been put at risk. i don't care what party you're from, it has been put at risk over the last four years, and you've had to have been asleep not to notice that. charlie: uh-huh. well, thank you very much for joining us this morning, senator ashley moody. >> great to be with you. charlie: christian music power couple rebecca st. james and cub by fink aren't afraid to get real about a marriage. the highs, lows and how faith ties it all together. that's next.

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love story just in time for valentine's day. in their new book, lasting ever: faith, music, family and being found by true love, dives into their relationship with god and each other. rachel: rebecca and cubby joins now -- join us now. it's a week before valentine's day, what a great time the get a book like this out. so you guys met and you ended up marrying. by the way, they have three kids together. but you went through a rough spot, and and that rough spot became sort of something you overcame and then you had a springtime. talk to us about that rough spot and what got you out of exit this renewal of your marriage. people want to the hear about that. >> the book is encourage. , it's like a love letter to people because i think a lot of people are discouraged about marriage or family or faith or all of it, and we do hope it's encouragement. but we went through a time where we were miscarrying, there was infertility, it was very

difficult, he had parted ways with his band, his mom was dying of ms. it was thing after thing after thing, and we didn't feel like we had enough to encourage each other with. both of us were hit very hard. and i think in that a time all we needed to do was trust god in the pain, that he was going to somehow redeem it and draw close to each other. we pursued curiosity which i consider the sixth love language. there's five love languages, the sixth of asking questions, drawing him out, not staying isolated. we can isolate. what about the spring? griff: well, and, cubbie, let me jump in, because you mentioned something, rebecca, cubbie, you were in a band, foster the people, had that song, pumped up kicks. and you broke from that. for anyone who's dealt with a sick parent and watched their parent suffering, it's a tragedy. and it's very difficult. you go through all these changes. your path to rebecca and to god, how did that go?

what was it like? >> yeah. so i actually met rebecca kind of in the infancy stages of the band. she was kind of with me in the journey through the blissful years of getting to travel the world and do all the fun things together. really the first couple of years were fantastic, we were scratching our heads saying, hey, i thought this was meant to be hard. and suddenly we're thrust into the complete opposite where it felt like blow after blow after blow. and it was in that moment i was forced the live by faith potentially for the first time in my life because i was meant by silence, desperately crying out to the lord on what to do next, who i am, what is my purpose anymore and met with silence. i was forced to go back to what i knew god said and what i knew god was which was good and stand on the rock of his scriptures and the foundation of who he is to carries through those challenging times. charlie: it is remarkable, so much of culture today in america in particular sort of degrades marriage and acts like it's not,

you know, an important part of life. but, you know, you look at people who are married or and who make it succeed, it's, you know, you live longer, you live happier, you have wonderful -- the payoffs are extraordinary. >> uh-huh. it's interesting because before i met cubbie, i talked a lot about a waiting for marriage, and i had this love song for my future husband called wait for me. i was on fox a lot talking about that with hannity, and so to meet him and, you know, in my early 30s and have this dream come true, and it is great. it's worth the wait. i think what we also say is god's way is beautiful. not that we're going to get with it perfect. we need forgiveness and graciousness like anyone else or, but his way is perfect and good, and he brought us into spring and more children too. rachel: well, i love that we live in a dispose disposable culture and that includes marriage, and how you guys fought through it. rachel: how many years married?

14. rachel: griff? >> 26. rachel: 25, i'm going on 26. [laughter] come on or, charlie. griff: somebody's about to get a tech. the book is lasting ever. rebecca st. james and cubbie fink, what an inspiring story. thank you for joining us. >> what a joy. rachel: thank you. charlie's in trouble. [laughter] you're not in trouble here -- griff: there's probably a message. rachel: yes. the shocking new bill in washington that could delay parents from getting critical information about their children. more of that coming up. i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track.

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building bone? we dig it. want stronger bones? ask your doctor about evenity ® . [cheers and applause] charlie: the countdown to the super bowl is on, and new orleans, with the help of the the u.s. military, is ramping up security measures on the ground and in the skies. garrett tenney is live in the big easy with an inside look at how military pilots are preparing for game day. hey, garrett. >> reporter: hey, charlie. this week we got exclusive access to the louisiana air a national guard to see what goes into securing the super bowl 10,000 feet up in the air. i've got to tell you, it was the ride of a lifetime. [background sounds] >> reporter: today we're training for sunday's big game with major robert shine of the louisiana air national guard, the 12 the 2nd fighter squadron. >> we train for this all year,

just like the teams that are playing. >> reporter: his mission, along with norad, is enforcing the faa's 30 nautical mile lockdown of the air space around new orleans in his f-15 fighter jet. this exercise highlights a worst case scenario, a plane flying into restricted air space heading towards the superdome and not responding to radio calls. >> you have you have been intercepted for dress passion a -- [inaudible] >> reporter: after some aggressive maneuvers at high speeds, a trio of fully-armed fighter planes is finally able to get the pilot's attention and and firmly guide them away in a different direction. norad's mission to protect the skies on super bowl sunday comes a month after the new year's terror attack, and this week it's all hands on deck to make sure nothing like that happens again. >> we have a very layered approach for defending the super bowl this year. so rest assureed, we're watching the sky ises so you can watch the game. if -- the skies so you can watch

the game. >> reporter: what these men and women do is just incredible. we broke the sound barrier and experienced 6gs, and for them it was nothing while i'm here climbing out of the jet just struggling to stay alive. so much respect for all that they do every day including tomorrow in the super bowl to keep us all safe. charlie? charlie: i thought will cain a had the best job, but now i'm thinking it's you. thanks so much, garrett. [laughter] >> reporter: oh, absolutely. you got it. charlie: let's turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. reign. rick: i agree. did you see he's wearing short sleeves down there? if it is february -- charlie: i mean going up in a fighter jet. rick: also that, yeah. charlie: that's all i'm ooh looking for. rick: although at our age, we might -- you know, doesn't always go so well. take a look at the maps, down across the south it is beautiful. temperatures are going to break all kinds of records, mid 80s from areas of louisiana through

texas, down towards parts of south carolina. we're going to even see 70s. things looking really good. new orleans today, 80 degrees for a high. tomorrow a little bit cooler and overall a, you know, we see some partly cloudy skies, we might see a few showers, people getting in and out of the game, anybody outside, a little bit of shower as. big storm track is really active in the middle and northern part of the country, storm moving across the mid-atlantic and northeast today bringing rain, icing, snow, a big mess and travel problems across the northeast. rachel, send it to you inside. rachel: thank you, rick. [laughter] i just told charlie a story. [laughter] if okay. we've got to get -- sorry, charlie. we'll talk about that later. a new washington state bill spark paing outrage if from parents -- sparking outrage. democrats there aapproving changes that appear to weaken the law. our next guest is a mother of

two who has dealt with educators in the past hiding critical information about her own child. joy is with conservative ladies of washington, and she joins us now. joy, it's so great to have you on. to is why don't we just start this off with understanding what happened to your own child, then we'll talk about this bill. >> sure. in the spring of to -- 2018, i received a phone call from if my daughter's counselor at her middle school simply informing me that i needed to talk to my daughter. when i asked what it was i needed to speak with her about a, they told me that they could not tell me because of privacy laws. hay weren't able to tell me what was -- they weren't able to tell me what was wrong. what ended up being the problem when i drove up to the school to check on my daughter is she had written down a suicide plan in her english language arts notebook. and instead of reporting that as a a mandatory reportable, they just it would me that i needed to talk to my daughter.

a. rachel: and you would have wanted the school, of course, to say, hey, we got note from your daughter so you could even be prepared for when you do talk to your daughter -- >> absolutely. rachel: i mean, unbelievable. so tell us about what washington state's senate just approved in terms of their changes to the parents' bill of rights. >> well, the biggest change is that they don't believe that parents deserve the right to have immediate notification when something horrible -- a crime, could be a sexual with crime, could possibly even be a situation like ours with our family which it was perpetual bullying and physical threats and physical violence as well as verbal. and parents need to know immediately when their child -- rachel: yes. >> -- is in the trouble or being hurt so that we can be a part of that. we are their care system. rachel: yeah. i mean, of course. i think it's really important to talk about the philosophy behind

this because i think or you know, we've been reporting a lot on this show about the erosion of parental rights. hopefully, we're going to see the restoration of that under this administration. but there are activist teachers out there, many of them, and their goal is to separate children from their parents but especially from their parents' values. break that down a little bit for us. finish. >> well, it's not just the teachers. they're being empowered by poor policy. and, sadly, part of the problem in washington tate is that there are republicans -- washington state is that there are republicans who have voted for some of this add bad policy. rachel: wow. >> in 2019 the first gender-inclusive policy, a few republicans broke from the party and voted for it. and that was right after what happened to my child. we need to have politicians who stand their ground, that say no to bad policy for no no other

reason than it's bad policy and it puts children in danger. rachel: absolutely. joy, how's your daughter doing? >> she is doing so well, thriving. now in college and studying to be a veterinary technician, the dream she's always had. rachel: oh, that warms our heart. joy, thanks for bringing to our attention. i know there's a lot of parents who share your concerns, and it takes people like you standing up for what's right and holding hose politicians accountable. god bless you, god bless your daughter, and we wish her lots of luck in her career. >> thank you very much. rachel: all right. take care.ion >> thanks. -unnecessary! -unentered sick time? -unnecessary! -go! -unnecessary! -go! -unnecessary! -when you can take this phone, you'll be ready. -make the unnecessary, unnecessary.

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[cheers and applause] [inaudible conversations] rachel: i'm going to swallow really fast. [laughter] we're just a day away from the super bowl. down in new orleans, we can't stop eating. charlie: the mclemore boys are here with your very own bayou bash. >> what's up, y'all? we wanted to bring -- rachel: oh, my god, it's a a real alligator! i just realized that. >> we actually have had one smoking since 4:30 this morning at 300 degrees. it takes about 4-5 -- rachel: is that what i'm eating? if. [laughter] >> maybe. trade ya.

we brought all of the foods and desserts. we did a breakfast pulled pork and pancakes, biscuits and briskets, a bacon-wrapped chicken thigh and then we did the bacon-wrapped -- charlie: can we eat? >> yes, you can. we are going to be doing a taste like chicken behind the scenes on fox digital. check it out right behind you guys. let's do the one behind you. [inaudible conversations] rachel: [inaudible] >> absolutely. i think we're short on time, so we're going to get you some food right after this. >> bacon! charlie: is this the optimal sides -- size -- in you want a 4-5-foot alligator. rachel: what happened to our food segment? >> it's hard to get and people don't have grills --

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