philly in bucks county got a chance to see saquon barkley serving at raising cane's. raising cane's got good chicken by the way. the championship running back for the eagles obviously played for the giants. now with the eagles congratulations to him. he talked about his philanthropic plans for the summer. and fans can be. couldn't have been happier to see him. >> and johnny was at the parade in philly today for the eagles. and we're going to have that on monday. so definitely watch kennedy. >> yeah james harlow's lost $800 million in bitcoin on a hard drive. he threw it out in 2013. he's now trying to buy the landfill in the uk to retrieve it. they're about to shut it down. he wants to buy it before they do so he can find his almost $1 billion. get it james. >> oh my god, that's incredible. >> good luck with that. yeah ♪ ♪ if.

[national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪

♪ charlie: good morning, and welcome to "fox & friends" weekend. so great to be here with you all. lisa boothe -- >> hi, you guys. charlie: -- and rachel. rachel: we've never done this before. two women on the couch. keep up, charlie. lisa: do we have any adult supervision? [laughter] charlie: no. but i feel like a long-tailed cat in a room full of rockers. [laughter] lisa: we're the rockers. charlie: yeah, exactly. lisa. by the way, i set, like, a hundred alarms last night, and i was getting ready, and they were all going off at the same time. i'm up, leave me alone. [laughter] rachel: glad you made it in, and we have a great four hours ahead

of us. lisa: yes. it'll be fun. rachel: what are you drinking? lisa: celsius. it's probably poison. rachel: we have kali means on later, i'm going to show him your can. charlie: well, it's only week three, and the glorious turmoil cons in washington, d.c. as the -- continues in washington, d.c. as the trump administration lays off thousands of hhs employees. 3600 probationary employees were laid off a, retaining some 4,000 employees. but at a savings to you, the taxpayer, of $600 million. rachel: isn't that amazing? charlie: truly. rachel: i guess we're going to find out, will we survive? [laughter] will the government still run in that's the question, right many. charlie: there are entire departments in washington, d.c. that the you could eliminate if it weren't for the press, the american taxpayer wouldn't know

about it for years, if ever. rachel: totally. lisa: there's no sacred cows. for far too long, we're going to the cut spending except for this, except for this. and once you start doing that the, you're never cutting spending -- rachel: right. which is so interesting because whenever i hear the democrats on television try and sort of pose elon musk and defend their position, which is clearly indefensible, they keep saying, well, he's just not doing it right. it needs to go to congress. well, why didn't you do it before in obviously, you can't do it, so it needs somebody else to do it. by the way, on that that hhs is, one of the things they said was we're not touching the people who are dealing with the children. so it wasn't like they took a sledgehammer. there was some -- and there's going to be, listen, there's going to be, i guess there was some people that were let go in some nuclear facility. they're like, wait, wait, wait, we didn't mean to do that. there's going to be cases where with a mistake happens and you have to reel it back, and elon

musk was the oval office saying, hey, we're going to a make mistakes. when we do, we'll let you know, we'll correct those mistakes. i don't think anybody expects this process to be perfect p they're just a glad it's happening. charlie: right. and they're literally finding billions, stashes of billions of dollars lying around. rachel: gold bars everywhere with. it's like menendez's closet is. [laughter] if. charlie: yeah, exactly. rachel: you and by, we're mind melding there. charles: doge explained yesterday, $1.9 billion of hud money was with just recovered after if being misplaced during the biden administration if due to to a broke ifen process. they were earmarked to an administration of financial services but were no longer needed. secretary turner and doge working together to finish the issue, obligated funds available for use by the treasury. the amazing thing about this is from a messaging standpoint, this is is so great for the trump administration because the message is the same.

you just take the same message to each department, and it's not a different issue i. it's all wasteful government spending and probably corruption. lisa: well -- rachel: i was going to say one way to handle it is to sing. [laughter] watch this. we'll see what lisa thinks after. ♪ i are lift you up -- >> when they push you with down. ♪ i will raise my voice finish. >> and stand my ground. ♪ well, it looks like it might be a hard road. ♪ i'm gonna walk it with you ♪ rachel:th catholic -- for catholic schools week, we had my kids coming here, the kids were much better with. lisa: that makes you want to pound your head against the table. that is why the democrats are running scared. that's why they're freaking out. what we're going to find out at tend of these four years is just how corrupt our government is. we need to examine why these

government officials have gotten so rich off such a limited salary. senator elizabeth warren, $174,000, multimillion fakeer or nancy pelosi who somehow if outperforms all the hedge funds. i wonder how she does that. or maxine waters who said during a house financial services committee the other day, oh, we don't know what they're going to find on us. guess what? she's also been named one of the most corrupt members of congress. that is what they are afraid of. rachel: but what is politics of singing in the midst of this? [laughter] like, sincere question. what happens when, as you say, we're uncovering all this corruption, the curtain's getting pulled back, and your reaction is to protest it in the most ridiculous, hippie way possible? charlie: i think that's it, i think it's they're a bunch of hippies. [laughter] we're realizing they have learned nothing since, like, the 1960s. these are old hippies, these are old people who have been part of the problem for decades. they come out with these, like,

protest songs. the exact same word for word protest songs that we were listening or to we weren't listening to because we weren't born yet. this is who these people are. and they haven't had a new idea or strategy since. lisa: but can i ask you guys, is a single person persuadedty -- rachel: exactly. it's crazy. another strategy that the democrats have had is they want to somehow separate elon musk and donald trump. today see that a this relationship is -- they see that this relationship is powerful: donald trump trusts elon, has empowered him to doing stuff in every single department. so what the media will do is say is, oh, president elon. and they think that donald trump is so stupid and that his ego is so fragile that somehow if he'll say, elon, get out of a washington d.c. of he was asked about this on hannity. this is, by the way, a tease because elon and donald trump

have an interview that's going to air in its entirety on tuesday on this channel, fox news channel. but here's a little clip talking about that topic. lisa: love this. >> you're both aware, you have to be keenly aware that the media and the punditry class -- not that, i hi you've proven if they have no power anymore because they threw everything they had at you, and they didn't win. and that was, you know, "the new york times," washington post, three networks, every late night comedy show, two cable channels. they threw everything, lawfare, weaponization -- >> it's true. >> -- and now i see they want you two -- they want a divorce. they want you two to start hating each other. oh, president elon musk, for example. you do know they're doing that to you. >> oh, i see it all the time. they tried it, then they stopped. they have many different things of hatred. actually, elon called me and said you know they're trying to drive us apart.

i said, absolutely. no, we have breaking news, donald trump has ceded control of the presidency to elon musk. president musk will be attending a cabinet if meeting tonight at 8:00. [laughter] and i say, it's just so obvious. they're so bad at it. i usedded to think they were good at it. they're actually bad at it because if they were good, i'd never be president. i think nobody in history has ever gotten more bad publicity that than me. i get 98% bad publicity. i could do outside of you and a few of your very good friends, it was it's, like, the craziest thing. but what i have learned, elon, the people are senator, they get it. >> yeah, they do, actually. >> they really see what's happening. >> yes. charlie: you know, it's such a fundamental misunderstanding to think that a guy like elon musk is going to push over on donald trump. you truly don't understand donald trump if you think the guy is going to push over on him. rachel: right. charlie: the the second thing

is, really, you're going the try trolling donald trump, the master troller? [laughter] all you have is 1960s songs? good luck. lisa: the sound of a good leader is someone who surrounds himself with smart if people because president trump is confident in his abilities. he's got the the popular vote for the first time any republican in 20 years, so he's walking in with a lot of juice, with his head held up high, and he's surrounding himself with winners. and that's ooh why we're going to win. we're already winning. iowa a ray exactly. elon musk, by the way, says he loves donald trump as much as a heterosexual man can love another man. [laughter] and i think you bring up such a good point. donald trump is not afraid to surround himself by smart if people. in fact, he praises mart people. when little x came in, one of the comments donald trump made of elon musk's son, this is a very high iq individual. [laughter] he likes high iq people. he wants them around him.

he judges people by how mart or not smart they are, so so he clearly respects elon musk. has, as i said, empowered him. and this team is clearly, they're not going to divide them. it's a match made in washington, d.c.? charlie: bromance. lisa: an a for trolling, elon musk gets an a for trolling -- rachel: yeah. he's pretty good too. he's still not as good as donald trump. he's he's no, he's the best. rachel: let's get to the a fox news alert. three more hostages are freed by hamas many terrorists after a spending 497 days in cappivity. charlie: that includes one of the last americans being held in gaza who's reunited with his wife in israel. lisa: greg palkot joins us live from tel aviv following this latest ceasefire swap. greg. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. the tension is over, three more israeli hostages have been released from the clutches of hamas. and, remember, there had been

fears this week that this wasn't going to happen. included in the group, 36-year-old israeli-american sagui dekel-chan, 37-year-old alexander troufanov, and 46-year-old ya a ir horn. as in the past, they were plaided by hamas propaganda style in khan yunis before their transfer to the red cross and then hospitals up here for further care: families were pleased that these three captives did not seem as gaunt or as is sickly as those freed last saturday. this as the group did receive some bittersweet news.. -- sagui gets to to see for the very first time newborn child. yair lives with the fact that his brother remains captured. we also heard in the past 24 hours from another

israeli-american hostage a, 65-year-old keith siegel freed if earlier this month, he just posted a district message for president trump. take a -- direct message for president trump. take a listen. >> mr. president. once again, your leadership, power and and authority are necessary if to enforce the ceasefire andput an end to the unnecessary daily dangers to the lives of innocent hostages and civilians. >> reporter: a reminder that this isn't over yet. president trump had earlier in the week demanded all of the remaining hostages be released. this was not the case today, but also we saw no hell broken loose, getting at least these three out perhaps, mission accomplished for the moment. back to you. charlie: so, greg, can you tell us anything more about what american hostages remain in captivity? >> reporter: yeah. we belief that there is one mors one more remaining in captivity

who is alive x then we believe there are several who are dead. this is all a part of the phase one operation. we believe that is, in fact, there will be six more living hostages released by the end of this month, and then a group of deceased hostages. remember, that's pause one. it's over this month. and then phase two starts next month if the situation, if the resolutions are made between hamas and israel. and we are nowhere near that. so we've got a ways to go with this thing, guys. rachel: all right. pal cot, thank you for joining us in this morning. we'll check back this in with you. meanwhile, j.d. vance was in europe, and he gave a big speech at the munich security conference where he chastised europeans for losing their way in terms of western values. listen. >> when we see european courts canceling elections and senior

officials threatening to cancel other, we ought to ask whether we're holding ourselves to an appropriately high standard. just as the biden administration seemed desperate to silence people for speaking their minds, so is the trump administration will do precisely the opposite in washington. there is a new sheriff in town, and under donald trump's leadership we may disagree with your views, but we will fight e to defend your right to offer it in the public square, agree or disagree. speaking up and expressing opinions isn't election interference if even when people express views outside your own country and even when those people are very influential. and trust me, i say this with all humor, if american democracy can survive greta tata thune berg's scolding, you guys can survive a few months of elon musk. lisa: we start chanting usa a. [laughter] rachel: it was a fantastic speech, wasn't it, charlie in.

charlie: absolutely. i can't remember the last time d reagan. i don't remember the last time an american official went to europe and gave a more important, consequential speech than that. and i loved what he said, you know in he said, you know, it's not what you're fighting against, it's what you fighting for. what are you fighting for? if. rachel: yeah. charlie: and i don't know what europe is fighting for anymore. it's not for the values and principles that are values and principles that define western civilization. rachel: right. you know, it didn't suggestion -- it isn't just a chastisement of the the european leaders and those in brussels who have lost their ways, as i said, in terms of western values. this is a great boost to those in europe who stand for liberty. and they exist. the vox party in spain, we just had him, by the way, on fox noticias. he's going to be speak at cpac

next week. there are strong voices in spain and hungary, there are people in europe dying for america to take on this leadership. and the other thing i really liked about the speech besides the fact he quotes st. john paul ii at a the end of the speech, is he brought up those pro-lifers in england who were just, you know, think about it, praying outside of an abortion clinic. just praying silently. they weren't even singing like the democrats were sing ising there. they were just silently praying. it was a man who was facing prosecution because with he was out there praying because he han abortion, and he was so regretful x. he just wanted to be out there to remind the people going in that they might regret this later. of thought crimes, prayer crimes, where are we going? lisa: we've had that here as well, right? rachel: absolutely. lisa: we saw president trump taking action a on that. a lot of americans here under the face act under the biden administration, one individual

in a wheelchair, a grandmother as well. that's what i love about the speech, for me. for too long we've had this notion that you export democracy by nation-building or invading or by forcing will on others. no, you practice what you preach here in the united states, and we can't tell other people to mow their lawn if our house is a mess is and our shingles are falling off and we haven't mowed our lawn. that that's what i love about this election, about j.d. vance's speech, and i think we're going to see a lot more freedom throughout the world because we took action here in america. rachel: right. it's our ideas. it's the not usaid money -- charlie: right. rachel: -- to to buy trans comic books in guatemala. lisa: that a doesn't do it? rachel: no, that a doesn't do it. [laughter] charlie: the ntsb says black hawk pilots may have missed a warning from if air a traffic control just 17 seconds before colliding with a passenger jet over d.c.

listen. >> a radio transmission from the tower was audible on both cvrs directing the black hawk to pass behind the crj. data from the black hawk indicated that the portion of the transmission that stated pass behind the may not have been received by the black hawk crew. if. charlie: investigators say the pilots likely interrupted the message by pressing the mic to be respond. they also say the crew may not have heard or that american airlines flight was circling the air space at reagan national. all 67 people on both the plane if expect if helicopter were killed in the -- and the helicopter were killed in the crash. president trump signing an executive order to stop federal funds from going the schools that still have covid vaccine mandates. the supplies to taxpayer-funded schools and universities as well as education agencies. this applies. the president has asked the new

h, hs -- hhs secretary to ultimately end the covid vaccine mandate altogether. rachel: did you know they were still requiring those vaccines? if i'm like, what? charlie: it's amazing. astounding. the white house sharing a valentine's day poem highlighting the trump's -- trump administration's love for border security. the x post says, roses are red, violets are blue, come here illegally and we'll deport if you. [laughter] lisa: i'm surprised you said that without laughing. [laughter] charlie: i mean, you don't want to troll the master troller. lisa: it's a love poem. charlie: it is. lisa: it's a love poem -- rachel: i literally, when i came across and i was scrolling and it said the white house, i was, like, clearly, this is the white house parody. i was looking for some other account. oh, no, that was from the if white house. [laughter] lisa: you know he probably saw that, and he was, like, send is

it out. rachel: i've got an idea for you, boss, how about this for valentine's day -- charlie: he might have -- how come we don't have any valentine's cards? lisa: i would like to believe he thought of it on his own. rachel: i love the cutout heads. lisa: america's fun again. rachel: true. it's true. all right. well, egg prices are soaring to nearly $5 nationwide. by the way, remember i told you guys my son son in l.a. a went to the store and it was $19 a dozen? lisa: a cousin? rachel: yes, i'm not lying. $.50 an egg -- 1.50. the newly sworn in secretary of agricultural, brooke rollins, she's next. i'll take it from here. so you can have your cake and... ♪ ...you get it. now, this is taxes. that's a good metaphor right there!

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powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. charlie: u.s. egg prices hitting a record high at nearly $5 for a dozen, and the not expected to let up anytime if soon. u.s. department of agriculture predicting that prices could go up 20% this year. lisa: and it's all because of the latest nationwide bird flu outbreak that's hit poultry farms hard this winter. rachel: here to discuss is newly-confirmed secretary of agriculture, brooke rollins. brooke, first of all, congratulations. >> good morning. just so y'all north korea i'm

coming to you from louisville is, kentucky, where i was at the farm machinery last night with 15,000 of my new farmer friends if. it was awesome. rachel: what a great way for our new ag secretary to spend her first day. so let's talk about these eggs because we're saying $5 a dozen which i'm sure is, like, the average high. but i have a son in california who went to the store, and it was $18, 19 a dozen, and they were selling them $1.50 an egg. and the places that had lower prices, i guess trader joe's had a fixed price, they had lines out the door. what's going on, and what can you do from your perch to bring down egg prices? because it's such a cheap form of protein. >> it's so important. and i know, rachel, you and sean and all your kids, i have four teenagers, i certainly feel it every single day. i think that americans deserve better. what i would like to say though, it's interesting you're using california as an example. i think that was rachel. the reason is because california

is just in every corner of policy has just been a disaster. but there is no doubt that the price of eggs is way too high. i want to show y'all something. i brought a chart for my friends at a "fox & friends." you can see the price of eggs. y'all, this is over the last 40 years. you can see the cost of eggs during the trump years, right? this is '18, '19, '20. this is the last four years under joe biden. listen, policy matters. regulating matters. -- overregulating matters. putting too much cost into the market matters. so is, yes, avian flu is a massive issue right now. we've been dealing with it in this country for the last four years. my very first briefing on my first day, first half day which was thursday afternoon, thursday evening was on this exact issue. next week we'll be rolling out more tools on how to approach it. this is going to take just a little while to bring these prices back with down after the last four years. charlie: you know, brooke, when

you talk to farmers, and i know you have, a lot of them are huge supporters of donald trump, but they're also concerned about the tariffs. they're concerned that the tariffs are going to hurt them probably, possibly even more than regular consumers. what's your strategy for helping them through that period? >> thank you for bringing that up and, obviously, since i was first got the phone call on november 23rd about the president wanting me to take this job, the very next thought i had was how do we build out and how do we ensure that that our farmers and ranchers are protected as we move forward into this new era of making america great again. and president trump from the very beginning believed that tariffs were an important part of his tool kit. we obviously completely support that and look forward to him bringing prosperity back to america. the very next thing the president and i discussed was the importance of protecting our ag community, our farmers and ranchers who supported the president in 85, 90% record highs in the last election.

but we're also there with him from the very beginning when he came down that escalator in 2015. a lot of people didn't take it seriously, but our farmers, ranchers, ag community have been with him from the beginning. he knows that. his direct tiff to me to ensure -- directive the me is to ensure that our entire community of agriculture understands he's got our back, he'll be with us. we're going to be in this for the long haul a, but we're going to bring prosperity back to america and especially rural america. lisa: and, secretary, one of your first actions was canceling nearly 1,000 planned dee trainings for usda. why was that important to you, can be what impact do you think -- and and what impact dueck that will have? >> i think when the american people elected president trump not just with electoral votes, but also with the popular rote which a lot of people thought would never happen again the way our country is populated, but we have a mandate. certainly, those of us who have

never believed in gender ideology and categoricalling or you know, immutable characteristics and dividing us by that, we want to bring the country together. this is a merit-based approach. we are returning the power to the people. and to do that, we've got to take out all of these programs that we believe at a usda, and i think i would speak for most other cabinet, all other cab networks i would say, including secretary duffy, that there's no more room for that in america today. it is an important part of that. rachel: we're so excited you came on our show. we want to have you back. i want to ask you about country of origin in labeling our beef, small farms, how you're partnering with rfk jr. because so much of what you guys do interacts, so let's have you back, secretary rollins. because we're so interested in everything that you're doing over there at a ag. and, again, congratulations sphwsm well -- rachel: go ahead. >> thank you so much, rachel. it's such an honor to be on with y'all, and i will are come on

anytime. you guys just let me know. excited to make america great again. lisa: yes, amen. thank you. rachel: thank you. charlie: thank you, secretary. rachel: i kept wanting to say brooke, but she's secretary now. [laughter] charlie: and i think that's what you call your husband now, right? lisa: i wanted to ask the make america healthy den -- rachel: we've got to have her back. charlie: kids glued to cell phones and skyrocketing rates of teen anxiety, the i one doctor explains why it i all a comes back to the collapse of parenting. can neuriva support your brain health? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. when you need to remember, remember neuriva.

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rachel: one doctor is sounding the alarm on the rising levels of depression and anxiety among young people saying it can all be traced the a lack of strict parents. here to break it down for us is the author of "the collapse of parenting," dr. leonard sax. dr -- zacks.

it's so great to have you on. let's start with the title of your book, what happened the parenting? >> so i talk a lot about the work of professor diana boundren. she spent more than 50 years studying parents, following families, and she talked about three different kinds of parenting styles. the too hard parent who was too strict, no love, and she followed tear children for 10, 20, 30 years. and she found that if parents were too hard, those kids grew up often to be criminals, convicted of violent crimes. today couldn't sustain -- they couldn't sustain romantic relationships, they couldn't give love because they'd never received 4r06. then she found other parents who were too sort is, permissive. those kids grew up anxious, depressed, often had low credit scores, couldn't live within their means, in debt. the best parents she found were there are tative parents, just

right. not too hard, not too soft, parents who were both strict and loving. and she studied these families for more than 50 years over her career. he died in to 2018. -- she died in 2018. and in the 1980s and '900s lots of american parents were right, both strict and loving. in the mid 2000s she started talking, she was concerned. she said a lot of parents are becoming permissive, too soft. they're confused. and before her death in 2018, he was saying american parents are confused. they think you have to be strict or loving. they don't understand the best parents are both strict and loving. and so this is what i've been writing about. i'm a family doctor, and i see this myself that many -- and she said before her death that american parents are now too per misbi. they're, they think it's more important to be loving. they're not strict, they're too loving.

they don't understand you've got to be both strict and loving. rachel: right. >> a result of parents being per missive are kids who are anxious and depressed. so i'm a family doctor. let me sew you how that works -- show you how that works. i'll give you a very concrete example. 12-year-old girl. she's staying up past midnight looking at instagram and tiktok. she's texting. and i say to mom, look, you've got to lock it down. at 9:00 at night you've got to to take her phone, turn the phone off, put the phone on the charger, and from now on the charger's in the parents' bedroom so she can get a good night's sleep. rachel: sure. >> and mom says, oh, i can't do that, she'd totally freak out. this is a mom who's intimidated by her 12 the-year-old daughter -- rachel: right. >> a mom who is unable to take the the phone from her daughter, and as a result,, the daughter's sleep deprive proved ors she's -- deprived, she's anxious and depressed. another example, a study looked

at 20,000 teens coast to coast and asked how many evening meals have you had with the parent in the last seven days? they found the more evening meals kids have at home with at least one parent, the less likely they are to be anxious or depressed. i find more and more parents the kids are like, oh, i don't want to have a meal with you, i'm just going to eat this in my bedroom, or i'm going to have a meal with you, but i'm going to look at my phone and text my friends or look at tiktok. the authoritative parent, the just right parent is saying, hey, no devices at the dinner table, no tv at the dinner table. we're going to talk. but the per missive parent is like, oh, good parenting is letting the kids decide because that's what i heard at npr. rachel: right x. if that doesn't work, doctor. >> that doesn't work. rachel: it doesn't work -- >> you need to be the just right parent. you need to be strict and loving. no devices at the dinner table. you need to insist on supper

time with the family. no kids eating supper the in their bedroom. a strict and loving parent, kids are not anxious, kids are not depressed. unfortunately, there's been a collapse of parenting with kids eating in their bedroom, and the result is kids who are anxious and depressed. rachel: well, this is such a fascinating book. it is a very countercultural message. i encourage parents to get it, "the collapse of parenting." so many great messages starting with eating around the table. dr. leonard sax, thank you so much for joining us today. >> thanks. thanks for inviting me. rachel: you got it. quid pro no. nyc mayor eric adams joining "fox & friends" just hours before feds dropped his criminal charges. why he says it has nothing to do with his willingness the help president trump. (♪)

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you drop the charges. that's quid pro quo. that that's a crime. it took up three weeks to report in front of a criminal action? come on, this is silly. charlie: joining us now to discuss is rebecca rose woodland, a trial attorney based in new york. so great to see you, rebecca. just to to bring everybody up to speed on this, the allegation, the theory is that doj agreed to drop charges against, federal corruption charges against eric adams in exchange for him cooperating on immigration enforcement. >> it's ridiculous. it's absolutely ridiculous. so in exchange for eric adams doing his job, which is allowing the federal government and now president trump who 40 now runs this country coming in saying i don't want illegal immigrants in this country and i want to deport those who we choose, who we find are criminals or for

whatever reason i.c.e. decides should not be here, so you're telling me that president donald can trump made a deal with eric adamssome? he's the mayor of a city. the president of the united states had to beg him to do his job? it is ridiculous. charlie: well, but obviously there are a lot of cities run by a lot of mayors who are not doing their jobs. and there are the clearly working to circumvent laws about immigration. but let me ask you about this, so a bunch of federal prosecutors quit in response. what do you make of their actions? >> well, today quit. were they the people who were bringing this sort of attempted what we call political opposition? mayor adams claims he complained during joe biden's administration and then got hit with these indictments that he said were completely false. now, was this same war warfare

that was used against president trump with alvin bragg, letitia james? was this same thing? were these people participating in a scheme like that? and and that's not where the justice department should be. charlie: one of the really crazy things about the story is now governor kathy hochul actually has the authority to remove adams as mayor of new york city. i mean, so what are the dynamics that go into her thinking right now on that? >> i mean, i don't know her personally, but i would think that that would be a very bad move for her. eric: adams is doing his job -- eric adams is doing his job. he complained for years about the burdens this city was taking on with these illegal immigrants. he complained to the administration before donald trump's administration. and you're telling me now a this she's going to remove him in why? because pam bondi, who happens to be a great friend of of mine who i've known for years, she's an honest, ethical doj, that

she's running a division and a department that is just doing their job in if they reviewed the case and said there's nothing there, there's nothing there. charlie: well, i can say this as a regular taxpayer and american citizen, that a deal to drop charges against eric add -- adams in exchanging for actually doing something about a illegal immigration, millions of illegals flooding in and not to mention tens of billions of dollars that we're spending on this, maybe not such a bad deal. rebecca rose woodland, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. charlie: rachel. rachel: all right. well, we have a story that makes us smile. the best friends animals society giving animal lovers a special valentine's day offer. the organization lets people bring home a shelter dog or cat overnight to, hopefully, create a fur-ever, for-ever, get it, friendship. the organization is waiving fees for animal lovers who have decided to adopt. coming up, first we tried zumba,

then as charlie calls it, pilates, and now lisa's introducing us to boxing. and look out, because she is not holding any punches. ♪ if -- feeling like a little kid. ♪ i'm still standing if ♪ maya knows how quality care can bring out a smile. but it's been a few dog years since she was able to enjoy a smile of her own. good thing aspen dental offers affordable, complete care all in one place. and new patients without insurance get 29 dollar exams and xrays. plus 20% off treatment plans for everyone. loving our patients unconditionally. it's one more way aspen dental is in your corner.

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♪ rachel: all right. well, last month we treed zumba and pilates to get in shape for the new year -- charlie: and today we're taking our "fox & friends" fitness series a step further with one of lisa's favorites. lisa: it's a lot of fun. rumble boxing trainers, nick and chelsea, join us now. i will say i've never done this in heels. [laughter] we believe in you. i typically wear sneakers. but i love this workout. you either start on the bags or you kind of do weights and then switch throughout class. it is an amazing workout -- rachel: she's not la tee. that's we do everything in heels. [laughter] go ahead, chelsea. >> i was going to say, float like a butterfly, sing hike a -- lisa: i don't know how much floating i'm doing. maybe just stinging like a bee. rachel: what to do we do? how do we get started? >> you're halfway there. you've got the gloves on. wonderful thing with boxing, if you're stepping in for the first

time or you've been here a thousand times, we want to take care of you. charlie: what's so good about this workout? >> it's so much fun. we're half boxing but also half strength. we're building up our bodies, building up our confidence. the water bags that we utilize are going to teach you the mechanics and fundamentals. but we're also there so you can get -- charlie: and you get to beat up your friends. >> and you can use it against your friends. lisa: it's a great stress reliever. >> 100%. it can be therapy. rachel: all right. how do we do it? >> let's do this. throw the gloves on real quick with. i want you to feel like boxers. lisa: yeah. i was ready to roll. it's go time. charlie: you can tell that lisa grew up with brothers. lisa: yeah. charlie: this is what a he does. lisa: i'm a sport key girl. i have three brothers. you have no choice. charlie: exactly. >> got 'em on? lisa: we're good. >> get the feel that. lisa: okay. the power, the strength. okay. >> is so take your dominant leg. if you're a righty, take your

right leg back. if you're a lefty, take your left leg back. we're protecting our kin and body. your elbows are in, your hands are up and get a nice bend in those knees. unstick your heels like you've got bubble gum on 'em -- lisa: not done in heels. >> we're going to tart with the jab. we extend that front arm a, and the palm goes down. right after we're done, we return to to the chin. pull the opposite shoulder back. every time you come out, you go right back to where you started. charlie: does it matter where you look? because you want to psych out the guy -- least he's it's all about the facial expression. [inaudible conversations] shar charlie's got strategy. i like this, charlie. >> it's an advanced technique. we're going to go to the cross. this is the two. extend that out to. palm faces down and throw your hips into this one. you're going to to get power from the ground. we come through, and if you make

noise, you make more power. okay. if we want -- rachel: for more information, where canned we send our viewers? >> rumble boxing gym.com. we have over 100 locations worldwide, so all you got to do is get your with gloves and join the rumble fam. rachel: all right. more "fox & friends" coming right back. [laughter]ba ♪ all ♪ biberty: it's pronounced "biberty." baby: liberty! biberty: biberty! baby: liberty! biberty: nice try, kid. only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: liberty. mom where's my homework? mommy! hey hun - sometimes, you just need a moment. self-care has never been this easy. gummy vitamins from nature made, the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand.

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