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arrangement competition. rachel: yeah. griff: i cheated. i'm not gonna lie -- rachel: you were totally eliminated from the competition. wasn't even considered. cheated, it was over -- charlie: you immediately recognized. rachel: i did. i actually thought you did really well. charlie: thank you. rachel: i was expecting very little from you in this competition -- [laughter] to be honest. charlie: really? rachel: and i thought you did really well. charlie: really? i'm quite the horticulturalist -- rachel: you know how to grow them, i just didn't think you knew how to arrange them as beautifully as you did. charlie: that is true. you had to keep it simple. no work space -- rachel: yeah, it was hard. charlie: it was 54 seconds -- gary: griff: it wasn't going well, is so i just had to think quick -- charlie: so you cheated. some of us, when the system is rigged, we still remain honest. [laughter]

rachel: well, someone who's really honest is cain, and we're counting down the hours until the big game, and here he is, live from if north. s will, i have to the tell you, the eagles are better than the chiefs at a every position except quarterback and coach. [laughter] will: you know, or first of all, what were you all just compete at in a flower arrangement? [laughter] what'd y'all do? i'm serious. rachel: yeah. it was the -- remember the flower competition, who could do the best bouquet if you remember that? will: yes. rachel: okay. will: well, i'm feeling a little nostalgic and sad that i'm not there to compete on a weekend by weekend basis, but i'm glad that charlie's found his niche. he's not going to be -- [laughter] apparently, golfing on fox square, it's not going to be the basketball, but way to go, charlie. we know you can arrange some flowers -- charlie: didn't those cheerleaders borrow some pom-poms? weren't you practicing with those? a. will: hey, we are not a chiefs

home show, we are fair and balanced, so today i will are the eagles' cheer leaders with me, and i will take up the pom-poms for you, charlie. charlie: it's a natural fit. will: you're looking good this morning, charlie. the wardrobe apartment got ahold of you. the khakis and red wings -- what's going on? if you're wearing a full suit, is that in honor of the full suit? charlie: yeah. we really like the open collar there, that's really -- [laughter] will: i told you. charlie: chest hair sticking out, it's really nice. you're turning on america. will: everyone watching, i told you charlie was going the fit in on "fox & friends." fire it right back at me. [laughter] super bowl lix, new orleans, right here. welcome to caesar's superdome. rachel says that the eagles are better at every position other than head coach and quarterback. [laughter] it's a bold claim. it's not completely inaccurate. she's off on the right track. there is a very good argument

just for a little bit of football analysis, the eagles are a better team top the bottom. it's not condescending, charlie. i know she's being fed this information. she just introduced me as being honest -- [laughter] she didn't come up with this stuff. i know there's someone back there telling her, say this. but it's decent. it's decent. charlie: she's doing her homework. will: she did her homework? the. rachel: yeah. will: rachel, help me out. rachel: sure. will: give me one of starting receivers for the eagles -- rachel: a.j. brown. come on. you think i don't know a. a.j. brown? if. will: the relay -- these things are amazing. information flows very quickly through these things. [laughter] a a.j. brown, yes, davon nay if -- devonta smith. you think i want to be saying that? the eagles are good. i'm a cowboys' fan. i was with tom brady yesterday -- not name

dropping -- rachel: that's not name dropping in. [laughter] will: he really said the eagles have a real shot. he did not act like everyone just needs to say patrick mahomes, chiefs, it's over. eagles are a really good team, so it's going to be a good game. i'll probably be hanging out with tom. i don't know, me and tom. rachel: by the way, tom and i have on the same page, i mean, when it comes to predicting how the eagles really have a very good shot this year, will. will: yeah, you are on the same page. okay. what are we going to make our wager, rachel? i'll go chiefs, as i've saint thed, you're going eagles -- stated. what's the wager? rachel: you fill in for charlie one of these times on "fox & friends." charlie: wow -- rachel: give him a break so -- will: that's a heavy wager. charlie: so as soon as i get here, you leave. you quit the show as soon as i get here -- [laughter] and now she's trying to get rid

of me -- rachel: i'm trying to give you a weekend off! charlie: i know how this goes. will: don't read into it, charlie. rachel: and i'll fill in on "the will cain show." will: well, all three of you have an open invitation to the will cain show anytime you want. [laughter] you want me to fly to new york and give away a weekend if i lose this bet, and i need to exact some type of equal level tax on you if you leave, rachel. so we've got a couple hours left on "fox & friends", i'm going to think what your side of the wagerer -- rachel: no, let me alter the bet. actually, you come and fill in on fox noticias. [laughter] will: health care ola -- [speaking spanish] and that's the end of fox noticias. it's a greeting, hello, ask a few preguntas, and it's over. [laughter]

charlie: you know what's not in spanish? bret baier's interview with trump later today. rachel: that's right. will: that's good. [laughter] that's good. rachel: that's at 3 p.m. on fox, the main channel. [speaking spanish] will: i understood that. rachel: [speaking spanish] will: there we go, or nice. rachel: we'll come back to you. will: todos bien. gracias. charlie: add a owes, will. rachel: listen, donald trump not getting any sleep. he has been signing more than 80 executive actions since he took office. miranda devine had an excellent piece in "the new york post" yesterday just talking about the period of things, charlie. it's just incredible. charlie: i loved the quote from her in her story today, he says president trump does not take meetings in the traditional sense where one guest leaves before another departs.

instead, in gregarious fashion, the president rolls one meeting into another and introduces the principals to each other creating a burst of high energy and humor that has transformed the white house from a mausoleum into a symphony of personal interaction. his days start at 6 a.m. and often end close to midnight over small dinners at the white house with assorted dignitaries. the guy is a rolling machine, a sleepless machine. griff: he said he was going to do this -- charlie: yeah. griff: and as we've highlighted, he had four years to think about what he wants to do. but now to do it with these meetings and really access to people that he's meeting with that may be there for different reasons, then he connects them. and so it seems that while miranda has a great insight and it's no surprise that he is just the energizer bunny president that just doesn't stop, it's also brings sort of everybody on

the same page for the overall goal. rachel: yeah. griff: you're here to do this, you're here to do that -- charlie: i could literally read this entire story on television because it's so good -- ray it is good. charlie: but to that point, that high level of energy, she asks him what goes through his head that's most important, business. everything's business. no no thoughts of leisure, no going to the beach like sleepy joe biden did and fall asleep in front of the press. how do you fall asleep in front of the press? rachel: it's an amazing story. somebody also online posted a picture at 5:30 a.m. of the white house and all the lights were off except the lights of the value office. he gets up -- the the oval office. we kind of had the sort of being there president, right, in the last administration, somebody who was elected and he was just kind of there going through the motions. as donald trump said, falling

asleep, going to the beach, going to donors, you know, luxury estates on caribbean islands. look at him there. you will nebraska see a picture like that -- never see a picture like that of donald trump. you hired donald trump, and he works from morning til night. i mean, look at that. i mean, it's just -- charlie: talking about how joe biden couldn't pick up a beach chair, couldn't walk across the sand with his beach chair. that that's one of his best impressions. griff: it's a really good point. you talk about the lights at the white house because as a reporter that that's often at the white house during the biden years, there would be major events, you know, international things going on, and you can always tell if a president is in the oval office because a marine is stationed right outside the door. we would be reporting right there on the north lawn, look over and you would see no to marine, we're reporting on a major world event, and yet there was no marineful we're seeing that marine outside that door a

lot. rachel: yeah. those marines are getting a lot of work to do because donald disturb no one can outwork the guy. i think that's something americans were waiting for. charlie: can and it's the not just trump, it's people who work for him who who have to get up, stay up late, get up early and take his phone calls. homeland security secretary kristi noem is visiting survivors of hurricane helene in western north carolina yesterday, getting briefed on the ongoing disaster recovery efforts after a hurricane helene last fall. griff: chanley painter joining us now with more. >> reporter: hey, good morning. that's right. homeland security secretary noem vowing to improve fema preparation and response times and cut red tape after a spending saturday touring areas devastated by hurricane helene last september and surveying the recovery efforts saying that in just the two weeks since president trump visited the area, his administration has insured millions of additional dollars for the families in need now and that as of five days ago

fema has resolved 80% of the cases remaining. watch. >> when president trump came in and visited this community and in less than 20 days secured over $54 million for families in need and registered 2600 families that needed assistance that hadn't gotten that type of help to get signed up for the programs that we have. in the past five days, we've decreased the number of open cases by almost 80%. president trump is insuring that communities aren't forgotten. >> reporter: but noem is also making clear there is a lot more work still to be done as thousands of households remain homeless along the path of destruction. in addition to meeting with tate officials and the head of fema, she also took the time to visit with survivors of the deadly storm to see firsthand what people are dealing with. >> we lost our house. thankfully, we were, i mean, we were doe a nateed a beautiful fifth wheel -- donated -- and a

vehicle. >> reporter: she also took time to meet with the volunteers of samaritan's purse, a disaster relief organization as you guys know, had boots on the ground from day one. they've been there now for almost five months working hard helping people in need, guys. rachel: thank you, chanley. what a remarkable story. on the job three weeks, 80% of the cases covered. you know, it goes back to what we were saying yesterday, you know? you see the speed at which things are getting done, and you just go, what the heck were they do doing in the last administration. you almost, i'm sorry, with north carolina it feels like it was the deliberate, that they were deliberately ignored and forgotten. there's no excuse for this. by the way, one last thing, charlie, i just read that fema is the next place that a doge wants to go. so we should see what's happening in that as well. charlie: and, of course, just to put a fine point on what you just said which is correct, fema was caught literally skipping houses that that had trump signs many front of them.

are. griff: can i just add to that, so i was there almost from day one, and chanley was talking about samaritan's purse. edward graham, i was with him on black hawk helicopters going into these mountain communities delivering not only starlinks to get the local churches and police stations and fire stations literally online, i watched it happen, at no point did i see fema in the week i was there. but for samaritan's purse and others that had satellite operations and other groups of volunteers, mostly former military, it would have been actually worse. rachel: yeah. and when people complained about it, they said it was conspiracies and misinformation, but now we know it's true. 80% of the cases done. charlie: rachel's right. [laughter] all of her conspiracy theories -- [laughter] rachel: i'm just going to have a big sign that saw said, i told you so. turning now to your headlines, a police officer in georgia is dead after a responding to reports of a suspicious person outside of a pickleball club on friday night.

the 3-year veteran of the department was shot after some sort of dispute at the club, and he dieded after being rushed to the hospital. georgia police arresting this man in connection to the killing. the suspect is facing a number of charges including murder and aggravated assault. so sad. president trump praising texas lawmakers for passing a senate bill 2 which allows taxpayer dollars to pay for private school tuition through education savings accounts. bravo. trump writing the truth social, quote, congratulations to my friend, lieutenant governor dan pratt rick, for the biggest launch of -- patrick, for the biggest launch of school choice program in history. i have made school choice a priority of my administration. of we need it passed in every state. oh, love that. president trump inspired valentine's day cards are rising in popularity according to amazon. over the last few weeks, more

than 2,000 people have purchased cards like this. this one says happy valentine's day to a wonderful husband, really great husband. if someone says this is a better husband, it's fake news. [laughter] another one says my love for you is like a border wall, are strong and keeps the bad vibes out. and those are your headlines. what do you guys think about these trump-inspired -- charlie: i like the first one. i think that's a better one. griff: yeah. i'm going to go get one, give it to kathleen. now i know where to get my valentine's day -- rachel: all right. we're going to be moving, you guys, on to a really big interview coming up, and that is border czar tom homan. griff: yeah. we're going to get into the challenges he's got now not only with, you know, trying food the deportations -- to do the deportations, but also the leaks of some about the operations that puts law enforcement in ca- charlie: and, you know -- rachel: are you talking about

the ones on tiktok in. griff: yeah. just alerting the world that law enforcement's coming in, because these are joint operations with cbp, dea, i.c.e., hsi, and it's a very big problem. i've been talking to tom a little bitful we'll talk to him. that's coming up next. allison. [swooshing sound] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. ♪ she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see. ♪ otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, swelling of the face, lips, tongue, throat or arms. severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting; depression,

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♪ >> they absolutely cannot stand illegal immigrants. they're are bringing drugs, crime and all sorts of heinous acts, and people are just sick of it. they love people like tom homan because they're cleaning up the city. let me just remind the people that brandon johnson has sworn an oath to the people of chicago that he must protect us. j.b. pritzker has sworn an oath that he will protect us, and they failed to do that because they're continuously telling us that they will protect the illegal immigrants here knowing that they're bringing all the a drugs and crime ear in our city. rachel: fed-up chicago residents say they've had enough of leaders defying trump's border agenda by putting illegal immigrants before them. griff: new cb d-day pa -- cbp data reveals it's working.

charlie: border czar tom homan joins us now with more. great to see you, secretary -- czar homan. you know, one of my favorite things about this, obviously, your strategy is working, the president's strategy is working, but we're also getting reports that you all are not satisfied with the degree to which it's working. you want it to work better and more. >> well, absolutely. look, we're in a good place, but i'm not going to be satisfied until we increase the arrests in the interior. look, just yesterday, griff, we had a under 300, under 300 encounters on the southern border. and that went from, you know, biden administration, 11,000, remember those days? went from 11,000 to less than 300. i haven't seen those numbers, like, forever. so, you know, securing the border, we've got a great handle on that. now -- and now we're concentrating on interior enforcement, and we're doing good on that, but i want more. i'm not satisfied yet. we've got to have more criminal

arrests. expect sanctuary cities are slowing us down, but we're going to keep coming. they're not going to stop us. it's less efficient to arrest a bad guy in the public where he's hiding from us and we're trying to arrest him on his turf rather than in the can county jail. it takes one agent in the county jail, it takes a whole team to find somebody that doesn't want to be found in the neighborhoods. but we're going to keep doing this until tda's eradicated from this country. that's my number one goal. every t tda member in this country is either leave or we're going to find you and and put you in guantanamo bay. rachel: or worse, the jails in central america, in el salvador. that doesn't look like a fun place to go. i hope a plot of them end up self-deporting or you guys get 'em. but you're right, they shouldn't be in our country. you have talked so much with me, or tom, about getting -- finding, i should say, the 300,000 children that the biden administration has lost.

what kind of headway have you made on that? i know that's personal to you. >> it is personal. and i don't want to say an awful lot about what we're doing was, again, until we uncover these leaks, we have several criminal investigations going on about the leak. those people are going to find themselves in handcuffs and in jail. we're working it. we're confident that we're going to find many of these children. but as far as where we're at with that right now, like to the keep that close hold for now -- rachel: i understand. >> -- because that is so important, so important that we don't want to say too much on the national media. as we roll this out, as you see our progress, we'll certainly share it with you. griff: okay, tom. so i understand that. and it's really in the law enforcement folks from hsi to i.c.e. to dea a, they're furious about these leaks. but i want about to address one other thing with you and that is this sensitive location information. if there are some that are withstanding nation's desire to try and get gang members and

criminal migrants out by painting a picture that you guys are planning to kick in church doors and school doors. can you address that head on? >> you know, you and i talked about this right after the election, griff. we're going to go hard core. we're going to -- we're going the secure that border, we're going to arrest public safety threats, prioritize them. and i told you the left was going to try to steal the narrative on that. they want to send false information out to the american people to make us look like we're the villains. the but, look, the sensitive location policy, we ended that for one reason, because we were the only law enforcement -- i.c.e., the only law enforcement agency in the country that has those types of requirements. fbi, dea, they walk on college campuses every day to arrest people. local police departments, they arrest gang members, someone that had a violent criminal history, they do it every day. so what we're saying is sensitive location policy,

there's no safe haven. there's no sanctuary for a significant public safety threat or a national security threat. so if we have information on ms-13 gang member that's wanted for a brutal crime and he's sitting in a class in a high school, we go in with local authorities and arrest the gang member. we're not sweeping the school. this is about protecting the communities. again, a message that there's no sanctuary. there's no safe haven for violent criminal or national security threats regardless of where they're at. we're going to find them, arrest them, take them off the streets. rachel: imagine having your high school as a sanctuary for a tren de aragua gang member and that you would think parents won't want that? i mean, want them to be arrested? it's just unbelievable, tom. >> you're exactly right, and that's why we're doing this. i think the american people understand it. but the left are saying that we're going to raid cools and

families don't want to send their children the school. it's just unfortunate. we want people to go to school, to go to the doctor, and parents are afraid of their kids being arrested in school. unless your kid is a violent gang member or a national security threat, you have no worries. but if they are in that category, you should worry, because we're looking for them. rachel: that's right. thank you, tom. [laughter] charlie: you're trying to protect the children in the school. rachel: that's right. griff: tom, keep up the good work. i talked to a source down in honduras that tell misss me people are, indeed, turning back, so you're having an impact. keep going, my friend. a ray common sense. thank you, tom. >> thanks for having me. griff: all right. switching gears, we are just hours away from super bowl lix only on fox, and will cain is live in new orleans ahead of the kickoff. hey, will. will: griff, 45 super bowls have experienced next to me, jim gray said it's still pretty cool to

sit on the field. i ask jim for his top three memories, he said, will, i'm going to give you one, and it didn't happen while the clock was running. that answer when we come back on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ this is the tempur-pedic breeze mattress, and it's designed to help you feel cool. so, no more sweating all night... no kicking off the covers... or blasting the air conditioning. because only the tempur-pedic breeze is made with our one-of-a-kind cooling technology — that pulls heat away from your body. so, the mattress feels up to 10 degrees cooler

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really close, (giggling) to the caribbean. we should do this every morning. sandals valentine's sale is now on. save up to $1,000 and get a sandal-lit dinner for two. are. rick: good morning. welcome back to "fox & friends." big snow across much of the northeast. when i say big snow, biggest snow we've had in a long time. 4, 5,6 inches for a lot of people. we also have a lot of fog down across the coast in the new orleans area. a lot of people in that area for the game, maybe not used to this. they've been having fog every morning. morning visibility is really quite low. be very careful on the roads. a pretty nice day overall, but the rain does move in around 6:00 tonight.

offing, not impacting the game -- obviously, not impacting the game, but watch for that. temperatures a little bit cooler today down across the immediate gulf coast. that said a, you see the bigger drop in places like dallas, 50 today. yesterday you were in the 80s. precipitation wise, we're many between storms right now. one storm we had last night almost exiting the coast, next one comes in on tuesday. griff, to you inside. griff: all right, rick. get that storm out of here, i gotta catch a flight. but it's not to the super bowl which we are just hours away from, super bowl 59. the kansas city chiefs trying for a historic threepeat against the philadelphia eagles today on fox live of in new orleans, and that's where we find will cain along with fox news contributor jim gray, host of the let's go podcast with tom brady is. hey, will. will: hey, griff. a little earlier on "fox & friends," rachel was, like, will's in his element, this is where he wants to be. well, the fun thing about a covering sports is almost

everyone feels that way. even if you've been doing it for 45 years. this is jim's 45th super bowl, and you just turned to me and said what is the famous quote in. >> where would you rather be right here right now? a hall of famer, marv levy. will: i want to talk about this game. but, first, we were just talking in the commercial if break and you were telling me, yeah, will, this is my 44th in person, 45th overall super bowl to cover. i said, okay, jim, give me your top three moments that you have in super bowl history. >> it's pretty hard to pick, but i remember john elway winning in san diego and the helicopter, i was sideline -- yeah, a very famous play. tom brady and the patriots coming back from 28-3, julian edelman with that catch and what went on in winning in overtime.

ran out on the field, and it was still yesterday by the officials and he said to me, hey, scratchy, get off the f-ing field. [laughter] and i said, me or all of this confetti in and he laughed. he cracked a smile. that was a great memory. and, you know, this building right here the lights went out the last time we were here when san francisco if played against with baltimore, that was kind of scary moment, but a great memory here too was the fridge scoring in 1985, the chicago bears, ditka and the bears. walter payton on that team -- will: right here. yeah, right here. you did say to me though your favorite memory, you think the most impactful, didn't happen in the game. tell me what you think -- you look back on all your time at the super bowl, i don't know if it gives you goose bumps -- >> oh, it does. i get goose bumps, in fact, talking about it right now. whitney houston. it was right after a desert storm. it was the giants and buffalo, 1991. they played in tampa.

she gave a rendition of the national anthem and the jets flew over. it was a really unique time in our country x it was just the best feeling ever. you felt great about football, great about your family, great about a our country. and to hear her sing that and to hear it even now, it was just special. it's just something that is so memorable, it's indell able -- indelible. will: number one -- >> some of our best moments, george bush throwing out the first pitch after a 9/11, we're going to play baseball. we're going to grieve 9/11, another one was muhammad ali lighting the torch in atlanta, that moment for humanity. there was the greatest of all time taking the light with parkinson easement those are the great moments that you never, ever forget, and that had nothing to do with what went on on the field. will: that's incredible. we only have a little bit of

time. what's going to happen today? [laughter] >> if i knew that -- this building's named caesar's, perhaps i'd -- i don't know. nobody knows. anybody who tells you they know, they're not telling you the truth. usually, in this instance, the best player wins. and the best player is path rick mahomes. and the best coach wins. expect best coach going into this game is andy reid. now, you have anomalies. you have people who have done this. you have the trent diller ifs, okay? if -- dilfers, you have the mark griffins and they're memorable and they won that game, but they weren't the best player. nick foles, right in i spent a lot of time in philadelphia. don't get upset, philadelphia fans, i love philadelphia with my time there, but i just think that's usually what happens. i'm not making that prediction because philly is very, very good team. will: he knows what he's talking about -- >> saquon barkley. will: he spokes -- hosts a show with the greatest of all time,

let's go podcast -- >> will, good to see you. will: back to you guys in new york. griff: all right, will and the legendary jim gray. i got goose bumps just listening to jim talking about those moments. thank you. coming up, your weekend wellness with dr. saphier. a shocking new study about the effects of marijuana next.

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charlie: this morning israel and its american allies reeling in outrage by the emaciated state of three israeli hostages released after nearly 500 days in captivity by hamas terrorists in gaza. they're now barely recognizable. in a final act of humiliation with, hamas forcing one of them to peek, laughing at his -- to speak, laughing at his excitement to see his family while unaware his family were all murdered on october 7th. israel's ambassador to the u.n. demanding the u.n. condemn hamas for war crimes. ambassador danny danon joins us now. mr. ambassador, thank you for joining us. i have to ask you, when you first saw these three men emerge from captivity, what was the first thing you thought when you saw them? >> good morning. i was shocked.

i was shocked because for more than a year, they claimed there was starvation in gaza, but the real starvation is the starvation of the hostages. when we saw the faces of the hostages, it looked like they came out from a concentration camp, you know? those ima imagines -- images show us the brutality of hamas. and i think today we got a reminder with whom we are dealing. and you showed a picture, he was praying every day to come back and meet his family, and when he came act back, he found out that his wife, his two teenage daughters and his brother were massacred on october 7th. so we know who we are dealing, and we are determined to continue the fight and to finish the job. we have no other option, to eliminate hamas. that is the only answer when we see those images coming out of gaza. charlie: so, you know, obviously we're so glad to have the hostages back, every single one of them, but it does, you know,

make you wonder what price are we paying to get hostages back. and my question to you is this: you know, is there some part of this ceasefire deal which prevents israel from interviewing the hostages who have been returned and finding out that, in fact, war crimes were committed by hamas during their captivity which then going back -- and then going back and punishing hamas for committing war crimes? >> i just came back from washington. i spent a few days with the prime minister, and we know -- we're doing our to bring back as many hostages alive. but i can guarantee you, we will hunt down those savages. we will make sure they will pay the price for what they did on october 7th and what they are doing as we speak to the hostages. we have dozens of hostages, and we know about the star vision -- starvation,, the sexual assault,

the tortures. we will find them and we will kill them. charlie: ambassador ta da non, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. charlie: rachel? rachel: thank you, charlie. all right. it's time now for your weekend wellness, and this week we're focusing on a new study on the dangers of smoking excessive marijuana. canadian study found that 99 % of those who -- 9% of those who use marijuana excessively develop schizophrenia compared to just .6% for those who don't. here the unpack it all is fox news medical contributor dr. nicole saphier. nicole, i have always been on the side of not legalizing, and the reason -- marijuana use, and the reason is my husband was a president, and he dealt -- was a prosecutor, and he dealt with a lot of these groups that were trying to help rehabilitate people on drugs. and they always told him, this was before we saw the legalization, please don't heelize, don't allow your party or to get behind legalization

because it's a gateway drug to other drugs. but you're saying there's also other impacts on just your mental health. >> well, that's right, rachel. so, first of all, it's important to recognize that there are some benefits for marijuana, specifically medical benefits when it comes to the glaucoma, pain, appetite stimulant and even has some benefit with multiple she row sis and cancer patients. i also a, like you, have been very cautious about legalization of marijuana because there are known risks with it x. this large population-based study out of canada looking at a over 13 million people in the province of ontario is showing that there's nearly a 15 times risk associated with schizophrenia with cannabis use disorder. now, this is not surprising because we have already been well documented of the risk of other psycho cease when it comes to cannabis use. it can affect your heart, your lungs, increase your breast tissue and causing an increased risk of breast cancer, and you

can see decreased sperm count and fertilitying with it. it is very concerning when it comes to people using this a lot more, and you're seeing rising levels of thc in marijuana that people are using. when you ask people why are you using marijuana, a lot of people say, well, i have anxiety, or i just want to reracks myself -- relax myself. not everything that is natural is good for you. i can tell you there are far safer, other herbs that i like that are natural that can help with relaxation, and some of those are, like, lavender, camomile, you can also use herbs that are good for your brain like ginseng, have a much more safer risk from file. so if you're trying to just kind of calm yourself or increase your brain health, i would focus on those and still talk to your doctor about it. personally, i have always been a little concerned about the rise in use of cannabis -- a.

rachel: yeah. i have been a lot concerned about its normalization. you and i know, let's just be honest, we're moms, we were also a teenagers. we knew those potheads in high school, they're lazy. why would we want to normal normalize this when we see the effects on that? plus, we know it can destruct your motivation for life and get you hooked on something instead of motivated to have a better life. >> yeah, it sure can. and it's not just laziness, it really does kind of dampen the person's mood and can lead them toking, as you had mentioned, a a gateway drug. there's conflicting research on this, but it is certainly a form of addiction. and our children are already suffering with at lot of addictions, even social media. why wouldn't we want something that's going to be motivating them instead of dampening their ponce? and especially with this clear association of psycho cease. and the canada study nears what we saw in a denmark if study too, over twice the rate of schizophrenia with cannabis use.

it's a no-no, and i certainly don't recommend this unless it is specific medical conditions that are proven to benefit from it. general use, i don't think so. rachel: ray i miss if the just say now no days, i really do -- just say no days. how about getting high on life? thanks so much, dr. saphier. and how about getting high on valentine's day and love? we're ready to celebrate the sweetest day of the year year with some sweet chocolates and our favorite chef. ♪ ♪

when you're in the military you're really close with your brothers and your sisters that are in the military with you. and when you get out of the military, you kind of lose that until you find a new family. we can talk about our struggles and the things that we did overseas and not everybody can do that. adam! how's it going, brother? we live pretty close to each other. so he's always coming over. when i go to jack's house, we watch a lot of football, hang out. we go outside the friendship has kind of grown into a family

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♪ ♪ if. [laughter] rachel: welcome back to the sweetest session is. of the day. we're only five days away from the sweet withest day of the year. charlie: and to celebrate with sweet chocolate, we've got chef jacques torres joining us with a lovely display of chocolates. this is amazing. so i'm thinking it's a strawberry u.n.ed there, so it's good for you, right in. >> it is good for you, and dark chocolate is good for you too. it doesn't have too much sugar, and it is definitely good for you with especially on valentine's. you know, why not. charlie: yeah. >> what i did here, i melt the chocolate not completely, you

need around 90 degrees. that's what we call temper. when the chocolate is temper -- [laughter] so you can dip the strawberry like that, and then you put it over -- rachel: can i dip in one of these? if. >> you can. what i also like to do -- are. rick: you can, but i perfect you not. rachel: really? >> no, it's okay. that's actually beautiful. you can also sprinkle, you know? oh, you prefer i sprinkle. [laughter] look at that. rachel: you're right, that's prettier. >> but with i want to show you something if actually interesting, how to put the red onto -- you see a little bit of red which can late on top, white chocolate with natural food color, and then you take one draw berry, and i'm going to let you do that -- rachel: oh, that's so pretty! chanley, you make one. and then --

>> my favorite. charlie: you love your work. i would love it too much. how do you, like -- how are you not, like, 500 pounds? how much chocolate do you eat in a day? >> i eat chocolate every day. rachel: good for you. >> every day. and, you know, when you pass in front of your chocolate, the chocolate boxes and you have all that, you know, we are making the boxes, you have to taste. if it's a chocolate i don't like, we stop making it and do another one. and then we have -- charlie: if you need a professional tester -- rachel: or if you need a last minute gift, this is the way to do it. this impresses women because all women like chocolate. >> yes. >> we all make chocolates together, that would be a fun -- rachel: oh, that sounds like a great segment. charlie: thank you, jacques torres, awesome. rachel: look at that.ar ♪ds -- 'cuz i am a champion ♪ m.

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