♪ ♪ charlie: it's the 9 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this, turning the ripped page. nancy pelosi urges her party to hold back on resistance when president trump delivers his message to to a joint with session of congress. >> people are tired of the washington nonsense. they want things fixed, turned around, today want that trump safety and security back now. rachel: i could watch her ripping up those pages forever. [laughter] plus, finding faith. a new study suggests the decline of christianity in america may be showing down. >> our culture has allowed the condition sent -- concept of god to once again be presented as a viable option and that a life of holiness is possible. peter: and we are getting in the

mardi gras spirit with a new orleans-style feast. the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ chasing you like a hot of whiskey -- hot of whiskey. ♪ burning going down, burning going down ♪ rachel: chasing you, morgan wallen, and that was new orleans. charlie: getting ready for lent. tarts this week. rachel: it does. peter: easter's so late. it's very late. charlie: oh, yeah, it really is -- rachel: when is it? peter: like the end of april. i don't know the exact day of -- it's sunday. charlie: what are you giving up for lent? rachel: i haven't really thought about it. it's just around the corner. it's an interesting hinge to kind of give a little bit of foresight. we're not going to skip over fat

tuesday, we're going to be sell celebrating that with a feast here on "fox & friends" at the end of the hour. interesting stuff. by the way, i was peeking to adam in the -- speaking to the adam in the green room, and he said he learned cur si in grade school -- cursive, but by seventh grade, not required, they actually preferred they didn't. it got me thinking about typing. i think one of the greatest skill sets i learned in school was typing. there are no more typing classes anymore. peter: really? if. charlie: because people don't have to type anymore -- a. rachel: they just go like this on their phones. charlie: or they do dictation. my father, who has written books and is a great reporter, great journalist, he typed, but he's always typed with just these two fingers and he can go through there it. rachel: really? my dad, when was a public school teacher, taught math and also taught typing. charlie: really? rachel: yep. so i don't know what happened the all the typing teachers in it's a great skill, isn't it?

peter: what do they do instead of typing in. rachel: i don't know. like, coding. charlie: it's either like dictation or thumbs. okay. well, i'm -- rachel: it doesn't matter now because it's a.i. they can just say type me in this and, i don't know, some chatgpt thing does it for them -- charlie: we're going to hell in a hand a basket. rachel: we are. [laughter] charlie: trump will address congress in a joint session is on tuesday -- peter: but democrats are already preparing their responses with a plan to the ramp up resistance to trump's agenda. a. rachel: madeline rivera joins us live washington d.c. so, malledty, what's this resistance look like this time around? >> reporter: well, i think that's part of the problem that democrats are experiencing right now, they have not been able the unite around one can he'sive strategy the. since retaking office a, president trump has moved with lightning speed to reshape the federal government, and democrats largely share one

thing in common, they are angry. but, again, they've been struggling with how to effectively push back against this administration. they're reportedly now weighing two approaches ahead of the president's joint address to congress. axios reports house minority leader hakeem jeffries and senate if minority leader chuck schumer do want members to attend with a plus one. a congressional a memo obtained by axios asks house democrats bring a guest who has been harmed by the trump administration's early a actions. if party reeders are en-- leaders are encouraging members to stay focused on kitchen table issues and protecting programs like medicaid. they're hoping that approach resonates more with voters instead of simply interrupting the president's speech. but there are democrats who believe not showing up at all sends a better message. per axios, senators bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, ed markey are some considering not going. senator chris murphy is

reportedly also considering not attending telling axios with when president trump does a speech, it's not a serious event. carly, rachel and peter. -- charlie. peter: thanks, maddie. i think part of the reason nancy pelosi doesn't want anyone doing anything dramatic, two reasons. one, what if somebody comes up with something more iconic than ripping a piece of paper? it's possible. number two, the dem99 -- dems don't have the seat behind the president this year -- rachel:, oh, right. peter: it's going to be j.d. vance and mike johnson. so anything that they would be doing, any of these rank and file members, it would just come across as too small. charlie: i really love your profound if cynicism about her motives, and i think that -- to one has ever gone broke in washington, d.c. for a lack of cynicism. it is -- can you can't have too much cynicism. i think you're exactly right

about it. but the problem with it is for her she doesn't want to be outdone. but the problem is that as the protests become more and more ridiculous and futile, this was, what, six years ago a, seven years ago a, that she did thal a gater clap. rachel: it's so, like, it was so great. put that back up. i just -- [laughter] charlie: it's better than the baby shark -- rachel: the baby shark. [laughter] listen are,s it's going to be an interesting night. as you pointed out, charlie, it's not really a state of the union because it's only two weeks in, i'm sorry, one month in. but usually -- okay, come on, you guys, i can't. i can't get enough. i told you earlier, for weeks after when that happened, i was just clapping at everyone like this. i just loved it. charlie: i would take the garbage out how, by wife would go -- rachel: good job, charlie. however, i would say this is going to be different because in just a month, he actually has wins. he can actually say is i did

this, i hut down the border and illegal crossings are down -- i've cut this many millions from the if government, i i will eliminated this department of waste. i got rid of, basically, usaid and all the a war among perking and regime change crap they were doing in that agency. there is a lot going on right now, and he can get up there in just one month and say i've done this, get ready for more. peter: and the other thing is if nancy pelosi blesses any kind of a democratic protest ahead of time, that means that she has chosen the successor he thinks is worthy of the obama, biden, pelosi era. and he must be looking at this crop of democrats right now in the house and thinking, a ah, i don't know, i don't know if they're worthy -- rachel: it is aoc, whether she likes it or not. charlie: to should we -- rachel: it is aoc. charlie: how old we draw straws the see who actually gets to read the quote from nancy

pelosi? rachel: you go for it. i'll clap for you after. [laughter] charlie: okay. she says that she thinks that they should not do any demonstrations. she said any demonstration of disagreement whether visual or whatever, just let him -- as in trump -- stew in his own juices. peter: so -- rachel: is that euphemism for -- charlie: it's a hot tub of winning. rachel: of winning, yes! [laughter] peter: is that a diet coke joke? if trump's juice, diet coke in. charlie: i don't know. it's not a good one, if it is. peter: not. rachel: i was going the say, we had a jason miller on, and he gave us a preview of what to expect. >> i think this is more important than ever because not only of what we've seen president trump do in this first month in office, historic, by the way. you talked about it earlier, the executive orders securing the border, getting rid of things such as dei and men in women's sport, getting the framework put together for trade deals with

countries like japan and india with. but what comes next is so so critical, because the country is in a really bad place where joe biden left it. even with all the fantastic accomplishments that, by the way, i think george washington and all the a rest of the presidents would envy, is what president trump does to finish getting our country back on track. this is the going to be a big night if. president trump always steps up on game night on the big stage. that's what i look forward to seeing on tuesday. a. rachel: tuesday is fat tuesday, wednesday the tart of lent. -- start on lent. on that that list of wins is also going to be that the republican party now the party of peace, of world peace. this is really remarkable. this used to be the party of war expect war machine. peter: i forgot that the peach was on fat tuesday. mr. president, if you're watching and anybody protests, just throw beads at 'em -- charlie: but keep your shirt on.

[laughter] rachel: maybe that that's what nancy has up her sleeve. [laughter] we'll see about what that. donald trump also signed this executive order. he's making english the official language. here's the executive order. it says establishing english as the official language will not only streamline communication, but also reinforce shared national values and create a more cohesive and efficient society. in welcoming newsom americans, a policy -- new americans, a policy of learning adoption of our national language will make the united states a shared home and empower new citizens to achievement and the american dream. speaking english not only opens doors economically, but it helps new newcomers engage in their communities, participate in national traditions and give back to our society. so to make clear, he's not actually -- like, there are, it used to be that every department had to have everything bilingual to people could understand. if those agency ises and government departments wanted to do that, he's not saying you

can't do it, but he's also removed the obligation from the government to say you have to do it. charlie: one of the biggest lies in politics today is that democrats care about new migrants that that come into this country. if they actually cared about them, they would insist upon them learning english because whether english is the official language or not, you still have to know english in order to succeed and prosper in the country. and so if you want them to succeed and prosper, and and we all should, then the you would insist for their own benefit that they would excel at english. and i've never understood that. rachel: it's such a great point. my mother is an immigrant. when she met by father, he did not speak english, and she is taught herself by reading the papers and watching television. and when we were in school, you know, in the '70s they were doing all these experimentations with bilingual education and so

forth. and they tried just basedded on my last name, campos, to put us in these bilingual classes. and my mom went down to the school with her thick spanish accent and said if you want to talk the someone an accent, talk to me. my kids are not going to be -- to have an accent, english is the language of opportunity. she wanted us to have every opportunity in this country. and, listen, i have "fox noticias", i speak spanish -- charlie: yes, you do. rachel: i do carr char and you know the absent is. but the language of opportunity is english, and it's uniting. we should talk about unity, right, peter? peter: yeah. i didn't even realize this was something that that had to be done. i didn't realize that english had not been established as the language of the united states. rachel: have are you been to new york city? [laughter] do you live here? peter: new york city, why was everybody still coming out of the restaurants at 4:45 this morning? that's my new york city if

observation. but it's -- charlie: lent hasn't started yet. peter: right. it's another thing that president trump doing with executive orders because it is taking congress so long to implement his agenda or to try to get this big, beautiful bill through. is they've got a list of executive orders where they can slide things like this in and say, okay, there are still things that we can do with the power of the president i and the and the to oval office. we're not just kicking zelenskyy out. we can also do something like make english the official, official language. rachel: and then if the democrat comes in, they might overturn that or maybe the congress will vote on it. peter: they're doing a lot of stuff, making it hard for the dems to overturn. a democratic president going to come in and say i actually want biological men the compete in high school girls' sports? charlie: at this point, i wouldn't put it past them. rachel: they're doing it in minnesota. charlie: heir going to make ukrainian the official

language -- [laughter] rachel: remember, there's that great picture at the state of the union of them holding up the ukrainian flag -- charlie: that's right. they raised the ukrainian flag in the united states house of representatives. rachel: that's right. shameful. that's definitely not happening this year. don't worry, people. meanwhile, the vatican says the pope had a calm night in the hospital where he has been for over two weeks. peter: overnight the 88-year-old leader of the catholic church released a message today -- to the world. charlie: chief religion correspondent lauren green joins us live from rome. >> reporter: hey, good morning. pope francis is recovering quite slowly, but friday's respiratory crisis appears to be an isolated event from which the pope recovered quite quickly. the latest is that the pope rested well overnight if, he is resting and doing some work, and the haven't can -- vatican actually saying the pope very much aware of the hundreds of journalists who are here in rome

praying for him and monitoring the his progress. doctors at gemelli hospital continue to treat the 88-year-old pope for double pneumonia alternating through two types of air therapy and a more intense mask. the pope is in good spirits, eating solid food and able to walk with some assistance. one hospital employee showing concern amidst the optimism. [speaking italian] >> translator: we must hope that everything goes well, let's hope. i'm reading that nothing is being said about the pope in the ward, but i'm reading from outside that there are these ups and downs, these respiratory crises. we must hope. i'm still very worried but let's see, let's see. >> reporter: today marks the third sunday that the pope has not delivered his prayer in person. he released it in writing earlier today, in it thanking the doctors and staff for their attentive care and the faithful for their prayers saying in part, i feel in my heart the blessing that is hidden within

frailty because it is precisely in these moment that is we learn even more to trust in the lord. last night the continuing rosary vigil, this time inside st. peter's basilica ca because of the rain, and the pope continues to direct vatican business from inside the hospital here. and doctors say his progress know us is still guarded, meaning he is not out of danger yet. back to you. rachel: thank you, lauren. of great report. peter: thank, lauren. rachel: meanwhile, there is a poll on christianity and how it has basically stabilized in america. 62% in 2024 saying that they are poll say there? they are christian, okay. so what we're seeing is that there was a decline in christianity and and in in america. it's now -- faith in america. i talked to father mike about this earlier, and one of the things that's stabilizing it is

that you're seeing young men if actually growing in their faith and affiliation to the christian faith which is really interesting. here's what he had to say. watch. >> when there isn't anything more offered, anything more than just, hey, here is financial success is, here's worldly success is, here is success on, say, a playing field, a sports field, if nothing more is offered, then nothing more will be reached for. but i think what i've seen is i've seen normal people and in many ways our culture has allowed the concept of god to once again be presented as a viable option. and not only as a viable option, but as a something that actually is worth -- that god himself is worth reaching for, worth aspiring towards, and a life of holiness is possible x. in that context when you get to be able to declare and to claim jesus christ, i think the response of so many young men is, yes, that is the model that i want to follow. that that's the kind of man i want to be.

rachel: why do you guys think men are driving this? charlie: i think a lot of it has to do with the fact, like, the emptiness of social media a and technology, people are search ising. but i think it's interesting, the whole thing about a men and church. obviously, you can't have a society of pen not going to church, that's not what they do -- men not going to church. one of the big arguments about having girls participate on the altar, the point -- the wisdom of it was not that you want to prevent girls from participating in church, it's that getting boys to participate in in church was a really important thing, and the way you make it a tough, manly, boyish hinge to do is to the make it -- thing to do is to make it exclusive to them catch and if you introduce young boys to serving and participating in the altar and if make it cool for boys, that makes a healthier church. women tend to be more apt to jointure. s -- rachel: anyway.

charlie: -- anyway. rachel: that's so is interesting. they have seen -- that that actually plays out in real life are, charlie, when they've allowed girls to be altar girls, the boys drop out of the altar boy -- how -- out of the altar serving. by son, patrick, is an altar boy, and there's, like, 20 the of them per if mass. it's really -- charlie: let's be clear, you are asking them to put on what looks a little bit with like a dress, so is you need to kind of make that as manly -- peter: no, but i think your point is right. men and just young adults have movedded on to all these social media platforms over the last generation, but it's an emptiness. so they are falling back now on something that has been around for 2,000 years. rachel: yeah, has deep roots, is fulfilling. and it's countercultural. just giving you bad news on this show, culturally speaking, we're seeing the rise of young men.

by the way, you're seeing young women falling off, but young men if rising in these numbers. so -- charlie: and talk about soul, you know who's got soul, abby hornacek. rachel: she sure does. charlie: nothing but soul. rachel: abby, good morning. can you hear us? >> reporter: good morning, you guys. sorry -- i can -- yeah, it is a wasps' nest if somewhere around here. all right, we have the race kicking off in a few hours, they're warming up, as you can hear. they're going about a 80 miles per hour -- 180 miles an hour. i was saying before the temporary road course features 15 -- 14 turns, also 1.8 miles around the streets of st. petersburg. so much fun to look forward to later on. stick around for now on "fox & friends." more coming up after the break. ♪

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♪ ♪ if. charlie: this morning president zelenskyy now claims he's ready to sign a minerals deal after being kicked out to of the the white house on friday. but with the agreement in limbo, how long can his country realistically battle russia without u.s. support?

fox news senior strategic analyst, retired four-star general jack keane joins us now. general keane, thank you so much for joining us this morning. extraordinary, extraordinary meeting that we saw on friday. you've probably been on the inside of some meetings like that in your past, but, you know, we -- i had never seen anything quite like it. break down for us kind of what you saw happening in that meeting. >> well, i think we have a lot more knowledge about it now than we had initially. what we saw during the press conference was calculated by president zelenskyy and his chief of taffe. there was a 20-minute bilast before that where these grievances that he laid out many some detail were not discussed atta meeting, and that that tells you something, because that's where it is appropriate to have grievances and disagreements. finish he made his case during the press conference. so what's going on there? if they calculated that that

they were going to take their case to the american people x. as a result of that, put pressure on putin to move him towards his positions. so what -- you can see it, and i watched it three times to verify, was that true or not? it is true, you can see it. he started with the tortured soldiers, and he made the case that putin is evil. he also kidnapped thousands of ukrainian children. obviously, putin is evil. and then he looked for opportunities to talk -- he wasn't being asked questions like the president was, so he spoke after the president's questions. and he took the floor if himself just aggressively, and he lectured the president about how putin can't be trusted. look at the evidence, 25 creasefires that the he's violated finish -- ceasefires. and he violated one when you were president. president said, no, that didn't happen, and zelenskyy said, yes,

it did, during 2016. the president stopped looking at zelenskyy at that point and looked at the floor. and then he debated the vice president when vice president was trying to to say, you know, you haven't thanked us at all during this meeting, and here we've got a president who's a trying to achieve a diplomatic solution here, and then he challenges him by saying, j.d., what kind of a diplomatic solution? then he goes on the offense again to make his point not so much to j.d. or to the president, but to the american people. so the purpose of the meeting by zelenskyy was completely different tan the purpose of that press conference by the president. they came in, and zelenskyy was told this, this isn't going the take all that long. this is about celebrating the deal we're about to sign and telling the american people why this is good for ukraine and why this is good also for the united states and the american people. that's what the administration had in mind. zelenskyy had something

completely different in mind. and that's why he pursued it. the administration knows this, and that's why they're frustrated. not so much what a he said, but where he said it and when he said it and what he was, what he was trying to do to omit the american people. if -- to manipulate the american people. charlie: absolutely fascinating, general keane. do you think he was not expecting for this to be blowback? and do you think -- did he actually accomplish what he had hoped to accomplish in it seems like it i blew up in his face a little bit. >> well, it absolutely blew up in his face because, obviously, the administration wasn't going to sit there and take it. and president trump, i mean, he was hosting the press conference. he could have cut it off at any time. he knew full well zelenskyy was lectureing him, but he went point and counterpoint with him because he wasn't going to let him get away with that. and, obviously, zelenskyy's popularity at home, at least immediately, has gob up

because -- gone up because he has stood up to an american president. expect europeans at least publicly are supporting him. i think privately they're telling him in no uncertain terms, reconcile with president trump. charlie: absolutely fascinating, general keane. thank you of for that that sharp analysis, and we look forward to digging deeper into all this in the future with you with. >> okay. great talking to you, charlie. charlie: tariffs are set to take effect this week on goods from mexico, canada and china. the impact for consumers. but first, abby hornacek is live from st. petersburg, florida, ahead of the indycar series on fox. ♪ i'm going off the rails on a crazy --ake ♪ like using a wood splitter instead of an axe. that worked up an appetite for some old folks sausage.

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[background sounds] peter: today the indycar series officially launching on fox. the season open eauer getting

underway in -- opener or getting under way in st. petersburg, florida. let's head there now where abby hornacek is live along with play-by-play if announcer will buckston and fox sports indycar analysts townsend and james. abbey. >> reporter: -- abby. what's going on, peter if i know you guys have have a couch there in new york if, but, i don't know, it's a better couch here because it's in the sunshine. what are we looking for in an indycar race? so many fans watch nascar, watch indy, what's the main difference? if. >> i think the big thing is the driver makes the difference. on a sun any 1 of 27 drivers can take the victory, and it's that unpredictability, that excitement from start to finish. these guys know, anyone can win. and particularly on a day like today, there's going to be a multitude of strategies. nobody knows when we roll green

exactly how it's going to the play out, and i love that this. the excitement, the fact that these guys get their elbows out and and properly race. there is, for me, no if more exciting racing championship on earth. it is the fastest racing on earth x that's why by -- we love indycar. >> reporter: these guys get up to about a 180? >> yeah, down the straightaway. in indianapolis we flirt with 250 miles an hour on the straightaways, cornering at over 22025 miles an hour. -- 225. it's edgy. no power steering, it's physical in the cockpits hawaii's why our drivers are athletes through and through. >> reporter: speaking of -- you won -- i mean, i don't know -- [laughter] you won this race here in st. petersburg. what does it take to just dominate the 14 turns, the 1.8 miles, the variability of this type of track in.

>> it's a tough track. there's very little time to rest, so it bringing manies in that physicality side of it. there's nothing that really replicates the forces inside the car, so there's something we call driver fit, race fit. no one's race fit in the first race of the season, so the physicality is quite high. it is zero or room for error. it's a great place to start the season. it's one of the races drivers love to win because they're kicking off the year in such a fun spot. 27 people and 100 lap ares, it's a heck of a race. >> reporter: i rode yesterday in one of the two-seaters, and he said it feel like you're holding three times your weight for a hundred laps. so i can't imagine what you go through. you get to watch -- i know you have been experienced it -- >> those who can, do. and those who can't, talk about it. [laughter] >> reporter: you guys are all a experts, e and i appreciate you welcoming me to your couch. looking forward to the race, 12 p.m. eastern on fox, guys. a lot of excitement coming

along. peter: abby, thank you. they're talking about race fans. i thought that just meant if you are on a road trip and you can make it all the way around bucky's inside without willing to put your stuff down. so this is great -- >> reporter: that's exactly what a it is, peter. pete pete we'll be watching. thank you, abby. coming up, president trump planning to begin his tariffs on canada and mexico this week. maria bartiromo is going to tell us what that means for yourba walletby. by bundling our home and auto insurance. 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. for years, prevagen claimed it improved memory, but the truth the claims have no support. choose neuriva plus, which supports six brain health indicators, including memory with clinically tested ingredients. it's time to switch to neuriva.

♪ ♪ party peter back now with a look at your headlines. family and friends of the late actor gene hackman are telling people a magazine his health appeared to be on decline. one of them explained that in recent days hackman was essentially kind of homebound, and both of these friends are saying that in the last couple of months the late actor was really slipping. last week hackman, his wife and one of his dogs were found dead at his new mexico home. their deaths were determined to be suspicious enough to warrant further investigation. and tonight's academy awards, morgan freeman will deliver a special tribute to hackman, a two-time oscar winner. and now to a fox wildfire alert. several wind-driven fires are burning across the carolinas prompting new evacuation orders. overnight this massive smoke cloud is from a fire burning about 10 miles from myrtle beach, south carolina.

it doubled in size overnight to about 1200 acres. several other fires are burning in central north carolina. thankfully, no injuries reported so far. and now let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. adam? if. adam: i've got some excited people back behind me there, peter. yeah. all of this fire activity associated with only of the wind that we're e peens -- experiencing currently in new york city. that is driving some really cold temperatures. what a difference it is if in just 24 hours. first, let's dive into those forecast graphics. you can see how it's now cleared off but, boy, is it cold. 23 in new york city, 23 back in chicago. all part of that cold air that's really funneling in. on the back side of this, look at this. cold weather advisories into portion of the northern interior parts of new england. it's -20 to -25 degrees, closer to a 0-degree feel -- 10-degree

feel here in new york city. are you guys staying warm in i love your energy. thanks for stopping -- who's the shout-out to? where are you guys from? >> chattanooga, tennessee. >> it's her birthday. adam: good for you. will you say back to you, rachel. >> back to you, rachel. rachel: happy birthday. thanks, adam. well, president trump's tariffs are going into effect on tuesday. president trump i putting canada, mexico and china on notice over their failure to curb the flow of fentanyl at the border. watch. >> i'm not topping the tariffs, no. millions of people have died because of the the fentanyl that comes over the border. >> -- 90% drop in border crossings compared to about a year ago? >> yeah, they've been good, but that's also due to us, mostly due to us. [inaudible conversations] >> it's right now very hard to come through the border. but, look, the damage has been done. we've lost millions of people

due to fentanyl. it comes mostly from china, but it comes through mexico, and it comes true canada. through canada. rachel: and here's what these air riffs will mean for you and your wallet. "sunday morning futures" anchor, maria bartiromo. happy sunday to you. >> and to you, rach. rachel: thanks. how will these tariffs impact not just canada and mexico, but our bottom line? >> well, look, this is a continuation of president trump's leadership on full display, that smackdown on friday of zelenskyy was a message to all involved not just to zelenskyy, but to europe as well. rachel: yes. >> and he's doubling down on that message to europe this tuesday and the china, mexico and canada this tuesday when we hear and see the tariffs take effect. now, on tuesday you're going to to see 25% tariffs take effect on mexico, canada and on china. you've got an additional 10

coming. so that means 20% tariffs on china. now, in terms of europe, they're going to see tariffs likely on april 2nd, because the president has tasked scott bessent, the treasury secretary, and howard lutnick, the commerce secretary, with studying the effect of reciprocal tariffs. and it is nobody who will understand it better than europe when they see president trump push back on their vat a tax and all of the fighting and attacks on american companies from fees on digital companies to lawsuits against companies like google. what does it mean? bottom line is we may see some prices of some goods go higher. the industry that's probably most impacted is going to be the auto industry. there are parts that are coming from mexico, other parts coming from from canada and, of course, we've got so much coming from china. so in the short term, we could see some prices on certain items go up. president trump has admitted

that. he said, sure, we may see disruption in the beginning, but at some point companies and countries across the world are going to understand president trump's ultimate goal. build it here. and you're seeing a lot of companies do that already, seeing companies recalibrate. look at apple now putting $500 billion investment. you've got stargate, $500 billion investment. you've got companies rethinking where they make things. is it better the make things cheaper in china, cheaper in mexico and face tariffs in america and have that relationship, you know, hostile relationship with the u.s. in probably not. so i suspect at the end of the day this will mean if more companies coming to america to produce things here, less reliance on the china supply chain. rachel: yeah. i think over the long run that is a very happy outcome not just for the, our bottom line and the wages of american workers, but also for our national security. we month be beholden to anyone.

so great to talk to you, maria, and you have a great show coming up. why don't you just give us a promo before we let you go. maria: we're going to talk with howard lutnick, the commerce secretary, and we will get the details on the tariffs coming, also other deals that are in the works that president trump is working on. we'll talk with the speaker of the house, mike johnson. of course, the big event of the week is going to be tuesday night when the president addresses the joint congress. and then we're talking about the ukrainian situation with mike pompeo. we're also talking about the fbi, a new fbi with devon nine if yes, sir, now that kash patel is in place as well as dan bongino. and we'll talk about more activity going to the that states. we've got two governor wanna if bees, sam in ohio and byron donalds this in florida. breaking news, i'll see you in ten minutes. rachel: oh, wow. that's an amazing lineup. thanks, maria. >> thanks so much. rachel: you got it. mardi gras kicks off the week, and we're celebrating with a fat

tuesday feast. that that's next, condition wait. ♪ come on, let your colors burst ♪ ♪ and the holy spirit. my soul proclaims the greatness of the lord. my spirit rejoices in god my savior, for he has looked with favor on his lowly servant. he has mercy on those who fear him in every generation. glory be to the father and the son and the holy spirit. as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be forever. amen. join me in prayer every day on hallow. download it now. god bless. (♪) the last eight years i've been in bed, basically. after taking relief factor, after two weeks, when i woke up in the morning, i could open and close my hands, stand on my feet without them killing me, the pain just subsided. if pain is affecting your life, see how relief factor can help you fight back. 100% drug-free, relief factor doesn't mask pain, it helps eliminate it.

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♪ peter: welcome back. mardi gras is coming up on tuesday. rachel: that's right. and the celebrate, we're having

a new orleans-style feast. charlie: 1803 nyc chef rafael joins us now. great to see you, chef. so what's the secret to to doing roasted oysters? >> so is we make a butter mixed with cajun spices, we mix them both together and then we put them on the oysters and roast them in the to venn, and and they're -- in the oven, and is they're delicious. rachel: what is this? >> butter with cajun seasoning. >> these are all raw. rachel: i already had one. charlie: you have to shuck them? we need to get on this right here. i got my fork. adam: we can try them while you explain what's going on. >> yes, of course. rachel: what is a good feast for mardi gras? what should you have? >> of course, you know, jamba lie -- jambalaya a and gumbo and poe boy.

poboy. charlie: that's splendid. peter: it looks great, thank you. can you walk us through what else is on the -- you said the king cac. >> the little baby -- cake. these are the baby back ribs that we do with cajun seasoning -- charlie: you've got to be fully committed to wearing -- to eat those baby back ribs. you're going to be wearing them all day. >> you're right. charlie: raw oysters over here, i got taken down last week, and i just want you to know -- rachel: he's not giving up. charlie: i could put down so 10,000 oysters, i've had 2 that have taken me down. adam: don't give up. charlie: caviar? if. >> yeah, we do them with caviar, jalapeno and cucumber sauce. rachel: i imagine tuesday's

going to be a big night for you. >> it's going to be a huge night. we have two live bands, a six-piece and a three-piece, and we have a speakeasy down down stair, and we're going to have a lot of things happening. we have them also today for brunch and tomorrow in the evening. charlie: what is it that the that's so magical about new orleans that makes this kind of array of unbelievable good? >> so i believe that, first of all, there is a lot of flavor -- charlie: yeah. >> -- in the cajun world. the cajun food is based on french, spanish and caribbean flavors and techniques, and if you add to it the music and the drinking -- [laughter] peter: yeah. rachel: speak of the drinking, tell us about these drinks. they're beautiful. >> thank you so much. this is, of course, the famous -- [inaudible] that we serve in the restaurant. delicious. this is our hand grenade and our

gatoradeer bite. charlie: what is it? rachel: gator bite. charlie: nice. and don't skip on the beignets. rachel: i agree. peter: they're telling us we have to wait until ten to have hurricane. rachel: what? peter: more "fox & friends" moments away. ♪ i only talk to god when i need a favor ♪ ♪

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family cookouts! ♪ playing games! ♪ dancing in the par... (high pitched sound) (high pitched sound) (high pitched sound)

rachel: elector chef, thank you for coming. you said the oysters were number one, i'm saying it's the key lime -- charlie: happy fat tuesday and, you know, continue the war on oysters. rachel: and go to church. bye, everybody. party party d. peter: thanks, everybody. ♪ ♪ lucky dog -- ♪ finish.