prime minister benjamin netanyahu. lisa: i was cohosting "the big show" here on this network the weekend of the october 7th terror attacks. over 1200 people were murdered. it was horrible to witness happen, you know in you look at what what happened at that a nova musicfestival as well, people being slaughtered, raped next to their dead friends. horrific events. and what was interesting was joe biden, you talk about a lack of leadership with him, he was worried about a presidential election. so he tried to tow the line between israel, between muslims and jews for election purposes. and in the end, it cost him electorally because he actually had a decrease in jewish support in the 2024 election. he had a decrease in the muslim vote in the 2024 election. president trump went on win, or then-candidate trump went to win dear born county, michigan. and as a part of that weak leadership, joe biden did things

to try to encourage israel not to to go into rafah, he sent humanitarian aid to gaza which is just sending it to a maas. he also pressured israel to not act with strength in response. is weak leadership both costs you electorally and also costs our allies like israel as well. is what we saw there, i think, is leadership back in charge in america with a new sheriff in town and in developing that longstanding relationship that we have had with the state of israel. charlie: i thought it was interesting that one of the things that benjamin netanyahu said a minute ago was that -- and rubio confirmed this -- that they're working very much in close concert with each other between trump and netanyahu. and if he said that, netanyahu said that they're working in cooperation and secretly as to when the kuwaits -- gates of hell will be opened against a hamas. rachel: right. well, part of this giving out of the hostages was the ceasefire which donald trump brought about. and i know there's a lot of

israeli citizens who are just waiting with baited breath to get all of the hostages out, including a few americans that are still left. we're going to keep following that but, boy, there are fires burning all over in terms of dip to lomatic missions all -- diplomatic missions all over the world. marco rubio in the middle east, j.d. vance was just in europe at the munich security conference. and there he ruffled feathers, european featherrers. and i had a just had an interview with gordon chang which we had to cut off because of this briefing with benjamin netanyahu, this press conference, and marco rubio. but i want to bring back gordon chang who's a good friend of this show and of mine, gladstone the institute senior fellow, because it was starting to get a little heated, gordon, between you and i. you really believe that the remarks by j.d. vance and including the meeting that he took with the opposition party in germany created an opening for the chinese. i was about to tell you, gordon,

that i -- while i respect your thought that, you know, j.d. vance, you say, should not have gotten involved in european politics while he was there because it upset the german chancellor. that said, that's all we've done in europe. we provoked a war, we blew up a russian pipeline, we, we're disrupting the german economy. s so i guess when i look at meeting with an opposition leader versus what was done in ukraine with the bless of the european if community in terms of our meddling and funding of that war to the tune of tens of billions, i'm kind of a little bit confused, and i want you to be able to respond to that. >> well, i think the important thing is that, you know, this was a question of internal german politics. and normally, one state does not intervene in the politics of another state. that being said, i certainly agree with you that the afd, the alternative for germany, is the way to go because that is the

wave of politics not only in germany, but in continental europe. and that is the only way europe going to save themself, because j.d. vance was absolutely right when he said, you know, europe needs to become democratic. it needs to stop what it's been doing because this is a drift to authoritarianism, and i welcome those words as i think many people in europe did. rachel: but you're still concerned about the opening for the chinese, correct? >> well, yeah. the chinese p as i mentioned, for a decade have been engaged in intensified diplomacy in the capitals of europe to try to pry away europe from the united states. and that a has been standard operating procedure for beijing, you know? if i think that president trump with what he's been saying about a european defense if is absolutely necessary, but it does create friction, and that's just a by-product of having to do the right thing. if i'm sure we'll get through this because the chinese are

also a irritating the europeans on trade and other things which means that we will be able to mend the relationship and move it in a much better direction. i think trump european policy great. rachel: yeah. i do too. and i think meeting with the opposition after they've within so vilified and called -- been so vilified and called nazis and everything else is a way to boost them a little bit and give them a chance inside of european politics. gordon chang, we love you. we love having you on, and we love -- you're our favorite china hawk. charlie: good to see you. [laughter] >> thanks very much, rachel. rachel: you got i. >> thanks, guys. charlie: meanwhile, president trump is doubling down on his reciprocal tariffs, vowing to level the playing field. [inaudible conversations] charlie: i have decided for purposes of fairness that that i will charge a reciprocal tariff meaning whatever countries charge the united states of america, we will charge them.

no more, no less. the system will immediately bring fairness and prosperity back to previously complex and unfair system of trade. america's helped many countries throughout the years at great financial cost. it is now time that these countries remember this and treat us fairly. a level playing field for american workers. and, you know, i get this, you know, i get all of the arguments that you get from free traders, you know? i love free trade. i'm all in favor of free trade. but -- and i get the arguments against tariffs. but the reciprocal tariffs are a whole different deal. rachel: right. charlie: if if they're not being level with us, if they're not extending free trade to us, why should we be extending free trade to them? is. rachel: that's right. it's about keeping things -- you want free trade, but it has to be fair trade. charlie: yeah. rachel: this is yet another gamble donald trump is taking. you' the gamble he's taking in europe, and now you see it with the with trade as well. you interviewed stephen moore if

yesterday. here's what he had to say about it. >> what he's saying to to these other countries, because every country has to trade with the united states. we're the biggest market in the world. if but want access the our markets, you're going to have to lower our tariff toss the a level we have, and if you don't, we're going to raise tariffs on you to your level. and i believe, and i'm pretty confident in this prediction, that that this is going to actually force these other countries to lower their tear -- tariffs x. if in that way, we'd actually have freer and fairer trade, and it would benefit america and the rest of the world. so i'm with this program. it's a little risky, but i think the it's going to work. lisa: i look at this as a leverage point, right? he uses tariffs as a way to extract concessions from both with friends and enemies. we saw that with colombia and also just getting some of these countries to take back these dangerous criminals. why would today want to do that, right? and so you use tariffs to to get them to do that. to force them into submission, to be honest. if you want the talk about consistency politically, he took

out ads, president trump did, in 1987 talking about unfair trade practices. i think it was japan at the time. he also talked about it in his book, "the art of the keel -- deal." this is someone who's been incredibly consistent with his beliefs of us not wanting to be ripped off by other countries. charlie: it was wild to go back and look at him talking to larry king or something like that in the '80s, and he's saying the exact same thing. lisa: was he the only one talking -- i don't know. rachel: no. i think back then democrats -- [laughter] charlie: exactly. rachel: they just changed their mind. lisa: he puts a marker down, and they just go in the opposite -- they oppose whatever he does. rachel: yeah. well,st interesting -- by the way, he was working on that reciprocal trade act with my husband back in the first term. it never passed. but now he's doing this in in this term, and as steven moore says, there's some risk involved, but i think in the end it's going to pan out.

charlie: always risk involved. and we always talk about our military, we have the strongest military on the planet. probably still. china is doing everything they can to erase that deficit. but with you know what else we have that's maybe even a more powerful than our military is our economy. and i would rather use our economy than our military if we have to. lisa: that's a great point. rachel: excellent. all right. lisa: we're covering some weather as well. fox news weather alert here. state the of emergency have been declared as catastrophic if floods crush tennessee, kentucky and virginia on saturday. the national weather service confirming at least two deaths so far. charlie: more than half a million people are without power this morning as the dangerous conditions prompt evacuations across the region. rachel: and on to top of the floods, tornado warnings also being issued in parts of the south. charlie: fox news meteorologist adam klotz joins us from the weather center. adam. adam: hey, good morning, everyone. this event is still ongoing here

early this morning as we're tracking all sorts of weather beginning with the southern end of this storm. the flooding is maybe the most serious concern. every one of these green polygons, that is flooding across portions of eastern tennessee, kentucky, the ohio river valley. all areas where flooding has been extreme oi -- over the last 24 hours. a little farther south, this line of storms has plenty of severe warned thunderstorms. that is a tornado warning currently fired up there, a little bit of rotation with one of those tomorrows. now, on the northern end, that is winter weather. that that's what what folks are seeing, temperatures bringing ice, snow, freezing rain as well. winter weather alerts across this entire region. still a decent amount of know for some of those interior areas of interior new england. the biggest concern is the ice on top of that wind is bringing down power lines, and that's where we're beginning to see some of those power lines come down. wind alerts throughout the day here on sunday from d.c. to new york. and if you were hoping for some

good news, unfortunately, really cold air. these are the temperatures back behind it in the plains, -10, -15 is, -20 the degrees in some of these areas. those are your weather headlines. for you, i'll toss it back to you. rachel: all right. we're going to turn now to some more headlines starting with this update on thursday's attack in germany as a 37-year-old woman and her 2-year-old daughter died yesterday suck is coupling to their injuries. what a sad story the -- succumbing. at least 37 people were hurt when a driver ran into a crowd in munich on thursday. the suspect is an afghan asylum seeker who acted alone. they are currently facing 36 counts of attempted murder. amazon workers in north carolina voting against a proposal to unionize, becoming the latest group of company employees to reject representation. the majority of the workers who oppose the measures arguing that the company already offers better pay and perks than most.

it's a win for amazon who continues to challenge us first unionized warehouse in new york. and singer sheryl crowe -- [laughter] waving good-bye to her tesla. crowe writing on instagram, quote: my parents always said you are who you hang out with. there comes a time when you have to to decide who you are willing to align with. so long, tesla. crowe add ainging, quote, mundo may noted to npr -- [laughter] what a terrible charity. which is under threat by president musk in hopes that the truth will continue to find his way to those willing to know the truth. is so state-run media -- [laughter] that's what a she's really -- that's what she's willing to die for. lisa: this is bravery. rachel: yeah. truly brave. state-run media. charlie: it's so on point. we don't -- there's no question about how he was indoctrinated because she's worshiping at the around altar of npr.

but it was exactly what you were just saying a minute ago, rachel. whatever donald trump touches, it doesn't matter, democrats just run away from it. as soon as the bromance started between him and missing -- musk and musk started doing good things, she has to reject musk. rachel: npr is state-run media. there is nothing -- charlie: by definition. rachel: i've always wondered, why do we fund this thing? is it really going away? lisa: yeah. that that's a great question. why are we funding them? message to other hollywood liberals, if you'd like to give away your tesla, i will take the it off a your hands happily. you have to give it to me, i'm not going to buy it. rachel: it's a great point about what the government should fund and what rich people like her should fund. if you like npr, go fend. if you liked planned parenthood, go fund planned parenthood. but don't ask can us to do it. and i think that's what this entire doge thing is about,

right in. charlie: completely. and she's demonstrating. rachel: yeah, good for her. charlie: this is the how it should be done. lisa: maybe they can be sustained through liberal donations. rachel: yeah. let's see if she's willing to put up her house. charlie: meanwhile, we've got joey till down in dane toe that -- daytona. the biggest stars in nascar are set to hit the track, and president trump is expected to be there for the great american race. joey. joey: yeah, guys. hey, listen, the sun has come up here on the two-and-a-half mile world center of racing, the daytona international speedway. we've got some superstars starting the show up. i'm not going to let it up, but we may have a royal family member from the world of nascar here real soon. as soon as i go get some food here in a minute, i'm going to be the happiest guy at the track. but outside of that, we're having a lot of fun. rachel: that's great. i thought you were going to say prince harry was there.

[laughter] joey: no, no, no, a real royalty. not this fake across -- listen, we sent an american over there, blew that up. 300 years. this is nascar. charlie: anyway, harry has enough problems at home. [laughter] lisa: oh, my gosh -- joey: you took it there. i'm trying to nascar us up here. you took it there. listen, the race is at 1:30 on fox. stay tuned here on "fox & friends" as well. back to y'all with. rachel: i love that joey's covering this, because he is a true nascar fan right through and through. lisa: what a fun day. charlie: and you know who's going to love it, trump. rachel: yeah. charlie: he loves these things. he loves great american sports. he loves -- and he loves a big crowd. how many -- so what's the capacity there? it's in the tens, 10,000? joey: tens of thousands, for sure. i'm not sure what the capacity

is, but the bleachers go up about as far as you want to look on the front stretch here, and and it'll be pretty full. charlie: and there isn't a quiet seat in the house. that's the best thing -- joey: there isn't a bad seat is. it's a loud seat. lisa: let's go brandon? in was that -- that was nascar, right in they were saying something else, which i won't say -- joey: i'm hearing the capacity is 100,000 people. that's a lot of people to come to daytona and watch a race. rachel: donald trump is going to to love it. joey: i don't know if that's true, but that's what somebody told me. rachel: that crowd is going to love him. keep checking in with us, joey, and charlie's going to keep asking you questions you're not ready for. joey: absolutely. i haven't had an answer yet. hey, the pace car is a chevrolet. we did find that out, so is i did -- that was a good guess on my part. rachel: it was. lisa: way to go, joey.

rachel: good job is, joey. we'll check back in. [laughter] charlie: thanks, joey. you're the best. okay. vice president vance slams europe piece attack on free speech for -- europe piece attack on free speech. a man arrested for prayer speaks out on his lack of religious freedom in europe. (giggling) you go to sandals to get really, 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.

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>> the backslide away from conscience rights has placed the religious liberties of religious britons if particular in the crosshairs. the british government charged adam a smith connor, a 51-year-old physiotherapist and army veteran with the heinous crime of standing 50 meters from ap abortion clinic and silently praying for three minutes. not obstructing anyone, not interacting with anyone, just silently praying on his own. rachel: vice president vance taking strong stance for free speech and religious liberty on the international stage this weekend. adam a smith connor, who was highlighted in the speech, joins us now along with the alliance for defending freedom international lois mcclatchy

miller. what an honor to have you both on. adam, how surprised were you that vice president vance chose the highlight your story as an example of how europe is losing its values? >> i was incredibly surprised. i had no idea it was going to happen. i was -- i'm a physiotherapist. i was treating a patient. i just had a few minutes' gap between patients, and lois' number came up on my phone and i quickly a answered it. she said the vice president of america is talking about your case, so it was incredibly surprising, and i'm very grateful to him for highlighting this case. rachel: take us back to went you were in front of that abortion clinic. why were you there and what were you doing? >> so i'd been part of 40 days for life for a few years, and we pray, we offer help the women -- to women, and we have a phone number where people can call.

i wasn't doing any of that on this to occasion. on this occasion i had no banner, i had -- i9 wasn't saying anything aloud. i wasn't even particularly close to the clinic. i was behind a tree obscured from view. and i was there for not very long. i was there for about three or four minutes silently praying. i wasn't interfering with anyone, and these two officers came up to me, asked me what i was doing. i said i was praying. and then, amazingly, shockingly, they asked me what was the nature of my prayer. and it was my answer to that question that i was praying for my son, jacob, who they knew had died in an abortion that led to my prosecution. rauner: rachel: unbelievable. if i'm really taken aa back. lois, the tell me about what happens now.

so he was prosecuted. you guys are now appealing. what are the penalties? for those of us who don't understand british law, take us through that. >> sure. adam a was convicted on account of his silent prayer. he now stands a criminal because of his thoughts. of he was ordered to pay 9,000 pounds to the other side who prosecuted him as a result. we are supporting adam's legal defense as we seek to appeal this judgment. this intervention from vice president vance has a really exposed this is the worst example of cent or hardship in the west right now. -- censorship. if we cannot think thoughts in our heads on certain british street, then we have no hope for freedom anywhere else. rachel: it's truly stunning, although i can't sit here as an american and say that we're clean of any of this. the last administration imfrom prisonedded plenty of pro-life activists who did, who were if front of clinics as a well. thankfully, donald trump has set them free. adam a, what's your message to the british government, to western powers just as j.d.

vance was up there? if what are you thoughts? -- what are your thoughts? what would you like to aabout any of this? >> well, my case is not an exception. i'm very grateful that mine was highlighted, but j.d. vance could have spoken about claire brennan who is being prosecuted in northern ireland for saying the lord's prayer, could have spoken about a steven greene who was prosecuted and had his appeal turned down. you know, his appeal, he was doubly prosecuted in a sense for quoting a bible verse in london, and isabelle spruce in birmingham who have been i arrested twice and and is being harassed continuously by the police for silently praying. father shaun doff, they attempted to prosecute him for having a bumper ticker. so my case is one of many, many cases that are out there. i wanted to highlight, you know, many of our mps and if members

of parliament are back ped ago now. they're saying, oh, no, no, we haven't -- [inaudible] and i just want to remind them, i looked this up before i came on air, on the 7th of march, 2023, 255 members of parliament voted against an amendment to the abortion clinic buffer zone cause to ensure that a silent prayer was not if made an illegal activity outside of abortion clinics. amongst those 255 mps was our deputy prime minister, our foreign secretary, dade lamb -- david lambpersian, our foreign secretary, yvette cooper and our health secretary, wes streeting. all voting to take it -- make it a a crime to pray silently. our prime minister, keir starmer, can't think it was important enough to even vote on it. he ab a stain thed. abstained. so these people -- rachel: finish your thought.

>> yeah. in my opinion, my humble opinion, britain is a country that has always a stood for freedom alongside america in the second world war and at other times. if you cannot even stand up to the basic right to practice your faith in peace in this great nation, in my opinion, you do not deserve to be many government. and i call upon these people to repeal this law. it goes against everything that we as a nation stand for. rachel: yeah. i couldn't agree with you more. thank you, lois, for representing adam. he's definitely deserving of that. and and, adam, i thank you for speaking out. this sounds like not just an attack on free speech, but it sounds like a war on christians, frankly. and i just want to thank you both for joining us and sharing this message. and i know you appreciate j.d. vance highlighting this as well. ing thank you both for joining us. fast a fascinating. --

fascinating. >> thank you. rachel: you've got it. we're just hours away from racing's biggest night, the daytona 500 only on fox. and joey jones is revving up for the race all morning long. joey. joey: yeah, listen, got the sound going, the pas going, everybody's warmed up. i've got richard a pet i, king of nascar, kyle petty with us. today tuned, we're going to have a really good time doing an interview with these guys in just a few minutes. ♪ ♪ ll of european style... - ah! and all the things americans love too! c'mon, bloom! there are a ton of football matches. games. football games. woo! you ready for some adrenaline? i was born ready. how high is that? so high. privacy. privacy. gelato. fro-yo. architecture. sharkitecture. that is a big hat. it's american, of course it's big. what a vacation! don't you mean holiday? my bad. we should stop now.

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stroke, or death from a heart problem. tell your doctor if you have had a heart attack or stroke. do not take evenity® if you have low blood calcium or are allergic to it, as serious events have occurred with evenity®. signs include rash, hives, swelling of the face or throat, which may cause difficulty in swallowing or breathing, muscle spasms or cramps, numbness, or tingling. tell your doctor about severe jaw bone problems, as they have been reported with evenity®. report hip, groin, or thigh pain. unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred with evenity®. ask your doctor about building new bone with evenity®. charlie: gentlemen, it's almost time to start your engines. the daytona 500 gets under way if just a few hours right here on fox. rachel: and what better way to

get ready for the great american race than with, forget meg meghan and harry, real royalty are with joey right now. lisa: let's check back in with joey jones who's with richard a petty and his son kyle. joey: thank you for victim isine real royal family of nascar. today get along are. we're talking seven daytona 500 wins between two of them. that a's -- that's a lot of wins. we were talking about the cars you guys are with today. could you remind me the number of that one car -- >> [inaudible] joey: yeah. taking a page out of the pete pete leg style book. he's got -- pete hegseth style book. he's got the number inside the rest can -- >> that's so i don't forget it. joey: tell us about what you expect. >> well, we really don't know. first race of the year, everybody's got new cars, new

sponsors, new drivers and a whole new show even though it's our super bowl, it starts out brand new. nobody knows what's happening, and that's the reason we all come back. joey: kyle, your career was really the pinnacle, in my opinion, when it comes of the drafting and listening the what these races can be, good and bad. there might be a big one today. we talked about that. what do you think about that? >> you know what? when you run this close, it's what you do, but it's what somebody else does. if somebody else makes a mistake, you can get caught up in it. if minute if else makes a great move, you can capitalize on it. it's not if team racing per se although we do have some out here, i will say that. but it's a chess match. it's really mentally tough on these drivers. jee owe yeah. the dane known that 500, 5090-mile race. hopefully, we get started at 1:30, get the whole race in. you've got to do a rain dance, keep hope alive. when this race starts today,

what's the big story today in. >> the big strategy is, is it going to rain. so as the race progresses and stuff, you've got to -- the guys have got to check on the weather. the is the weather going to come in at 300 miles or 400 miles, you know? let's get ourself in the right position so that no matter when it rains, we're going to be up front. joey: hey, listen, it's not just about what happens on the track. nas cab car's known as a family-friendly sport. you do some things with charity. tell me about that. >> yeah. this is our 29th year. this year we raise money for our camp, victory junction, which is part of paul newman's series, group of camps. it's phenomenal. racing and maas daughter has been -- nascar has been good to our family, you know that. it's been great. but it's allowed us, after my oldest son was killed, it's allowed us a platform to help families.

it's about family, but it's about the fans that come and watch us on sunday is. we hope a lot of people tune in to fox today. joey: rachel, how's that for a royal family interview? we're so excited for this daytona 500. back to y'all. rachel: you got it. true royalty. charlie: thanks, joey. it's the return of "fox & friends" fear factor. yesterday lisa mistakenly revealed -- lisa: i'm an idiot. rachel: snakes on set? if i grab 'em. lisa: i would be terrified of a snake. rachel: oh, god. lisa, you just broke the rule. you just said you're terrified of snakes. lisa: oh, so, now we're going t. you warned me yesterday. rachel: such a rookie move of yours. leigh least i am a rookie. [laughter] rachel: i knew it was coming. when i revealed i was afraid of birds? guess watched? >> it's just a bird. rachel: it's that a one!

do not, do not! [laughter] lisa: i think that's one of the best things -- rachel: it was so funny. but i'm not afraid of snakes. so we brought in the owner of uncle tony's reptile shack. they perform hands-on, educational shows for schools, for camps, for birthday parties -- i'm obsessed with your job. tell us about it before you take the snakes out. >> we give people hands on educational -- all the animals you're going to meet today to, you're safe. lisa: how old are how you in. >> i am 24 years old. rachel: and he has poise, who locations -- lisa: it says they know we're not food. how do they know? >> does it say that? [laughter] charlie: so how many calls do you get there from people who are deathly afraid of snakes -- >> let me tell you, almost every educational show there's at least one or two people who are afraid.

whether it's a little kid or someone's grandma. and by the end of the day, they love snakes. least all right. do your thing. to so i'm a big wuss then if i can't -- is what i'm saying here. >> don't worry, i'm going to take care of you. ray what kind of snake is this. >> the first animal is one of my best friends in the world -- lisa: oh, my god. >> banana is a ball python. charlie: who names your snakes? >> [inaudible] lisa: where's it mouth though? i want -- it's looking at me. rachel: just feel the back. [laughter] lisa: okay, but with, no -- charlie: have you always been interested in snakes? >> i'm a huge animal nerd. you guys are welcome to to hold her. rachel: it won't bite? if. >> she knows you are not food or a predator -- rachel: they're so heavy. charlie: but she knows, she also knows that she is not you.

lisa: no, no -- rachel: how do they know that we're not -- it's looking at me. [inaudible conversations] >> i want you to give her a pet first. i want you to touch her belly -- lisa: mote please don't make he touch her -- >> i'm not going to scare her. lisa: no, no, no. [inaudible conversations] i can't. >> i got you. i'm going to take care of you. bring your hand -- rachel: she is actually shaking. >> you did good. rachel: i'm proud of you. okay, let's do some somewhere. -- more. >> you got it. lisa: banana, you're or very lovely -- >> banana's probably the friendliest snake -- i don't think you're going to want to get involved with this one, but you guys -- rachel: just imagine having a party for 8-year-old boys and bringing this out, they would just -- >> oh, they lose their minds. they go crazy. all right, i've got my special -- you might want to step a little back just for a

second. you can come back once i've got him out. let me focus here -- don't peek or you're going to get nibbled. lisa: how are you scared of birds -- rachel: i don't know. i'm not afraid of snakes. why is he more feisty than the other one? >> he's not super happy right now. you see how he's inflating? i would not touch him like that if i were now -- switch with me. follow my instruction very closely. rachel: i will. charlie: so what's the point of him -- >> hold him up. big smile. there we go. not that big of a smile -- got a little too close -- rachel: come on, touch the tail. charlie: this is good stuff. >> he will strike, so i wouldn't get -- rachel: all right. we're going to go to break, we're going to take out more fakes. lisa: thank you for being so kind.

charlie: joe concha is up next to unpack the week's biggest headlines. rachel: tony, you're amazing. many ♪ a sleep number® smart bed is perfect for couples. (♪) it helps reduce snoring with a tap so you both get your best night's sleep.

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♪ charlie: it's time now for by weekend news review where i'll break down system of the biggest headlines from this week alone.

if we will start with google updating the gulf of mexico to the gulf of america. here to discuss is fox news contributor joe concha. >> hello. charlie: you know, we've been covering the fuse for 20 years. i've -- news. i've known you for 20 years, and it's amazing how much it just comes at you like a fire hose. this week alone it was just this week, earlier this week, that we had the gulf of mexico converted to the gulf of america. >> gulf of america, that's right. and next week, charlie, we'll be talking about how canada is now trump-sylvan if ia. but now it's time, america, we have to change the washington commanders, your washington commanders to the washington redskins again. i don't want the guardians anymore -- charlie: i love it. >> trump, executive orders on these now, and he's watching probably. shar -- charlie: i love it. it's always amazing to me how much the media complains about

donald trump when he gives them everything. of it's like he overfeeds if us every single day. a remarkable scene this week in the oval office where you had elon musk. donald trump was sitting at the resolute desk. elon musk, at a points his son x was on his shoulders delivering a press concerns, and just feeding the press, and people still complain if about him. >> yeah. this is the most transparent administration we have ever seen. doge is the most transparent entity we have ever seen if terms of what they're uncovering. press concentrates on elon musktries the paint him as the bad guy. the story is what he's uncovering, the waste, the corruption, and the pact that hs kid x before he even bought twitter is amazing to me. charlie: let's take a clip from that. >> people voted for major with government reform, and that's what they're going to get. >> i got elected, among other things, to find all of this horrible abuse. and when you get down to it, it's going to be probably chose

to a trillion dollars. and it seems hard to believe that a judge could say we don't want you to do that. charlie: it's not only informative, it's highly entertaining. , and at a one point was showing off his bling, he was wearing a gold chain. [laughter] you can't make it up. >> it's a new era where we have kids again the oval office whether it's j.d. vance, he goes on a european trip, his kids are in tow. this is a young administration, when you compare it to the last one anyway. charlie: the next day we had mark fogel returning from a russian prison thanks to donald trump. >> i feel like the luckiest man on earth right now. president trump is a hero. these men that came from the diplomatic service are heroes. >> he's got a great mother. and when i saw the mother at a rally, she said would you -- if you win, will you get my son out in and i promised -- she's 95 years to old. and i said, we'll get him out.

charlie: so, of course, this happened at about 11:00 at night on tuesday night. by wednesday morning, 9:00, trump was -- had put on x, on truth the fact that he had had a long telephone call with vladimir putin talking about peace in ukraine. >> amazing. we are now 27 days into this administration. and the conversation has gone to to perpetual war on the eastern front in if ukraine where five years from now, charlie, we could be doing this segment and talking about how it's still a stalemate in russia a to the point where donald trump is advancing talks to the point we're talking peace in the ukraine. and the fact that we have hostages coming home seemingly every day not just from gaza is, not just russia, places like venezuela, it shows you that this is a man of action and and if not vacations like the last president. charlie: yeah. and, of course, it's not just maps or foreign policy, it's also on the domestic front. two of the most controversial cabinet picks that trump has put forward, tulsi gabbard, rfk jr.,

confirmed. >> he's going to go undefeated, donald trump, though. as far as all these controversial picks actually getting through. tulsi, robert f. kennedy jr., our friend pete hegseth, all of them were seen to be, well, it's going to be shaky. they're all a getting through now. kash patel, fbi, he'll be the next to be confirmed. donald trump is going to get the cabinet that he wants. this is his washington, d.c. right now, charlie. charlie: truly remarkable. thank you so much, joe. and, of course, maybe the biggest news of the week, it's your birthday. >> yes, this is true. uh-oh, we've got cake. rachel: it's doughnuts. >> good enough. i'll take it. charlie: each though i've known you for 20 years, you're 25? we met when you were 5. >> yeah. so 39 again. it gets more special again. rachel: what's your secret? >> my secret? rachel: your secret to your youth? >> oh. very, very easily, water. drink a lot of water. stay away from those things. charlie: thank you, joe concha.

catch him on the weekend show tonight. dr. nicole saphier is here with your weekend wellness, that's next. 7 million us businesses rely on tiktok to compete. within a week of posting, i had over $25,000 in sales. i don't have a million dollars to put towards marketing and branding. tiktok was the way and it saved my company. we had a video do really good this week. sales were up 29%. about 80% of my business right now is from tiktok. small businesses thrive on tiktok.

tiktok brings in so much foot traffic. i need tiktok to keep growing. we have so much more work to do. (♪) ♪ three little birds ♪ ♪ (steel drums playing lightly) ♪ (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪)

lisa: former bachelorette katie thurston reveals she's been

diagnosed with breast cancer in an emotional post on instagram saying she's ready to fight and helps sharing her story will help. 1 in 8 women are diagnosed in their high times. here for this week's week in wellness is dr. nicole saphier. dr. nicole, great to see you. we're seeing breast cancer rates increase with younger women. why? >> that's right, lisa. good morning. breast cancer in young women is on the increase. about 10% of all a breast cancers diagnosed are in women under the age of 45, and it's from a combination of factors from genetic, high style and environmental. and the most common if risk factors that can increase your risk having genetic mutations. we've seen this widely covered by the media with. there are also a other risk factors. family history of pan accurate aic cancers, male breast cancer also increase your risk. having radiation to your chest if you had lymphoma, say, as a teenager, can increase your risk

and also if you have certain breast biopsies that have pathologies that are what we call high risk lesions, that can increase your risk of blood test cancer. one thing -- breast cancer. younger women tend to get more aggressive breast cancers, and as you know, they're not necessarily getting screening mammograms because they're too young. a lot of it has to do with the microplastics, the hormones, and we have turned into a sedentary society. so ways that we can decrease our risk of breast cancer are by maintaining a healthy weight, getting to the gym, making sure we're moving our body. try to decrease the exogenous hormones whether from the meat or eggs or dairy that a we're consuming, make sure it's hour -- hormone-free. having babies later in life actually increases your risk for breast cancer. when you have babies earlier in life and when you breast-feed them, that can decrease your risk of breast cancer. least i know that you have to

deliver this tough news sometimes to women. if we know that rates are increasing, are we adapting the way that we surveil and is that we test and we try the diagnose this, are we adapting our ways to the increase in rates in. >> so is we certainly are evolving our technology to fine find breast cancers at the earliest stage possible and we're trying to identify women early on for those who may be considered high risk to we can start sur is vailing them earlier in life using mri and other technologies the find breast cancer at its earliest and easiest to the treat stage. but when it comes to why we're having more cancers this young people, that is going to take a huge effort x that is going to be removing a lot of the dioxin -- to toxins from our environment so we are not increasing our risk because of what we're being exposed to. lisa: and i know you've been a big champion of making america healthy again, so we appreciate what you do. you're so smart and a friend. thank you, dr. nicole saphier.

great to see you this sunday is. more "fox & friends" just moments away. stay witby: h us. ce. 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.

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