♪ ♪ rachel: well, it's the 99a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this: houston residents holding a vigil to honor a 12-year-old girl allegedly murdered by illegal immigrants. >> plus, an american tourist back in the u.s. after a being held in turks and caicos since february for having spare ammunition in his luggage. senator markwayne mullin was part of the effort to get him home. he's in this hour. will: and no taxes on tips. a fox poll shows trump's proposal is supported by a majority of voters from both parties. the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ if. ♪ take it from me, if you want t-shirt to sleep in -- ♪ this is my favorite, but you can keep it. ♪ looks good, baby, you should keep it hanging off your shoulder ♪ rachel: all right. looking at a beautiful shot of north carolina. some country music that i'm sure will ai proves of. will: i approve of all country music. charlie: one of the most beautiful beaches in the world right there. rachel: i'm here with charlie and, of course, will. good morning, guys. will: good morning to you, good morning to everyone at home. char around shar good to be here. over 100 mourners gathered for a vigil for a 12-year-old girl who say -- authorities say was kid napped and killed by two illegal immigrants. will: chanley painter joins us now. >> reporter: loved ones and community members showed up in full force to honor the short life of joost lin last night. -- jocelyn. the 12-year-old was strangled to the death by these two migrants from venezuela are. and according to the new york post, one of them cut the ankle monitor he was given at the border just two days after jocelyn's body was found. prosecutors are pushing for a $1 million bail. and meanwhile in maryland, the illegal immigrant charged with the rape and murder of rachel morin made his first court appearance from the county jail. the attorney representing the family said this: it was an emotionally challenging experience for the family to see the defendant on the video screen. court documents veal that police are able to ma'am dna samples -- match dna sample 8s from the suspect's clothing to his dna from the crime scene. >> we're with, like, really excited to hear that he was captured. it was, it was just this outpour of, release of tears. you know, he's not out there anymore, we do have a name, there's going to be justice, so that's good. but it does reopen a lot of wounds. >> reporter: and another illegal immigrant is expected to be sentenced after pleading guilty to sexually assaulting a 12-year-old in iowa. will: thank you, chanley. the story out of texas, all of these stories just terrible, but the story out of texas is the newest we've gotten details on. spent two hours under a bridge with this 12-year-old girl, obviously sexually ai salting her before murdering her -- assaulting her and then dumping her body. and these illegal ill immigrants from venezuela. rachel: and i think it's interesting, the most dangerous and fastest growing gang comes out of venezuela. congressman troy nehls from texas had information that our government knew years ago, several years ago when joe biden was first in office he found out through border patrol if friends of his that the government knew that venezuela are was emptying its prison of these very dangerous, violent criminals, and they the told the border patrol to watch out for it. they gave them a letter. when congressman knells wrote a letter with other congressmen telling them the we want more information, what do you know about the emptying of those prisons, nothing. radio silence from our government. they knew. they opened the border anyway, and regular people, young women, are paying the price. and, again, the mother of five in maryland as well. charlie: and, you know, i've talked the people just, you know, who aren't in politics and don't cover all this stuff who say they can't even watch tv now because they're so can disgusted by these cases, and it's so heartbreak. and it's a real challenge, but it's important to remember, you know, this is not, you know, nobody's politicizing this. s this is politics. these are political decisions that led the an open border, and the political decision of having an open border led the these people being raped and murdered. which as horrifying as it is and as much as you don't want to learn about it as a, you know, self-governed society, we have the learn about it and remember it and vote on it. will: and there was a time when we might have our debates over illegal immigration, but we at least agreed we ought to have a secure border -- rachel: and make sure there aren't criminals coming -- will: there was a time when these things were common sense. charlie: you listen to barack obama in 2006 or hillary clinton in 2005, they were staunch -- or chuck schumer, the staunchest pro-border people. they talked all of that. and something flipped and hay went completely insane. rachel: part of the reason they were against illegal immigration, by the way, were economic reasons. people come over the border, that actually drives down the wages of the working class. but the democrat party doesn't care about the working class or the the fact that many of these violent illegal immigrants end up in the neighborhoods of poor and if meddle class people. will: a retired border patrol chief says we ought to at least be able to agree or have it be a pratt issue of solving border security -- separate issue. >> these are lives lost that could have been prevented had we had strong policies and, you know, lack of, you know, incentivizing, you know, crossing coming out of the administration. we need to separate immigration and border security, we need to focus on the national security, the public safety piece of securing our border. i mean, this is what happens when we do not finish what we started, when we reverse policies that were effective that were controlling the border, that were allowing consequences for those that freed up our border -- so we could go with after the gotaways. why are we putting our people p our citizens, those lawfully here, why are we exporting the migrants themselves, creating these risk factors when there is a way we can reduce it? charlie: so we spent 20 years talking about the dreamers and people who are here, especially young people here illegally, but didn't come or, you know, came with their parents. well, if you want the most hospice pit -- hospitable and charitable treatment of those people, secure the border. if democrats cared about it, they would secure the border, and then you could deal with those people. democrats want the issue, and they a want the pawns, and they use them the as political pawns to push their crazy agenda. rachel: no question. and, by the way, shame on the ap and other media outlets who have left out the fact that many of these violent criminals who are raping and killing the women in this country, they'll just leave out illegal immigrants because they're carrying water for the biden administration. charlie: they should have to mark that as a campaign contribution from the associated press, that's how badly they're covering it. rachel: absolutely. will: well, you guys know this, my oldest son turned 16, like, 6 months ago, and he's been driving. but i have to tell you, as nervous as i've been about him driving for the first 6 months of having a license, my younger son just this weekend got a phone -- rachel: how old is he now? will: 13. there's this movement out there wait until eighth, and he is a approaching eighth grade. we just kind of fell into the exact same kind of instinct, but i'm more nervous about the impact of this phone on him than i am about the car in the hands of the 16-year-old. rachel: what are your fears? if what are you afraid of? will: it's not so much fear, it's certainty. it's more that i know what's going to happen. i know how much time he's going to spend on it. i know how much of a struggle it's going to be. i know how many family conversations we're going to have about putting it down as do you and as do so many people watching. we're all at the front end of an experiment, and vivek murphy talked the dr. marc siegel about it. it should come with some warning labels. >> the entire burden of managing all of this has been placed on the shoulders of parents and kids, and that is just simply not fair. they're pitted existence the best product -- against the best product engineers in the world who are using the most gut -- cutting edge brain science to maximize how much time people are spending on these mat if forms. that is an unfair fight. rachel: it's hard enough as adults to control ourselves with how addictive these phones are. this is what the safe act will do, the new york safe act. it will prevent social media platforms from feeding users under the age of 18 content using algorithms that are tailored to keep them scrolling. it will give parents the ability to pause notifications between 12 a.m. and 6 a.m., and the it will bar social media companies from selling data generated by users under the age of 18. will: this is what the governor of new york, kathy hochul, is proposing. there are a lot of people proposing things. i spoke with senator katie britt from alabama, she's work on something as well. forcing these warning, the surgeon general was talking about, or attempting to get them to control their algorithms for kids 13-17. i don't know. i don't know if there's a legislative solution. it's all going to come back to parenting -- rachel: but knotts a fair fight. will: i'm certain certain i will lose this fight, and i don't know how to win as a parent. rachel: i used to be in my younger days very much against anything that, you know, government telling us that we can't purchase something or those kinds of restrictions. and i've totally changed my mindset, charlie. i look at a everything now through, like, families. like, what is good for families. and i kind of like kathy hochul's plan. if it's the right plan, but is there a role for government in protecting children? absolutely. and i think, again, he lays it out really well that these people are very smart, and they're using algorithms and brain information that is designed to make your child addicted while their brain is forge. charlie: and all of us. the answer is information, and, you know, warning a labels are great, but none of that takes the place of parents fight it. rachel: yeah. charlie: and it is, they attack all of us us. at some point you have to learn to control the stupid thing. rachel: it's hard. charlie: and the sooner you teach your children to learn to control the thing instead of having it control them, it's -- you know, the phone is a terrific slave, it's a terrible master. and when it becomes your master, but i do think kids know it. and the great thing about this though for your kids is that teaching them, giving them a 3-year window to learn how to master this thing before he starts driving, that's the most important thing because these kids, you know -- will: the combination. that's truly scary. rachel: yeah. will: meanwhile, donald trump has got an interesting new proposal, that's e limb night federal tax on tip it is paid to workers. 62 percent of people asked about this proposal approve. if you don't mention donald trump, by the way, in the entire exercise -- [laughter] just don't mention trump, 68% approve and only 28% -- 29% disapprove -- charlie: this is scientific evidence, proof that tds exists, trump derangement syndrome. you can come up with the greatest idea in the world, and then people say, oh, trump thought of it. oh, i hate it. will: this is an illustration. if trump's included or not included on this proposal, everyone seems to like, almost 70 percent of people like. if you say it's donald trump's proposal, democrats go down 10 points, republicans go up 71 points. if trump's name's not included, democrats have a 40% swing to the positive there, republicans, 46. rachel: you know, after we talked about this last week because one of the things that trump's campaign surrogates are saying is when you go to a restaurant and you get your receipt and you put your tip down to write downing you know, vote for donald trump, he's going to not tax your tip here. and so that's going out there. we talked about it last week. i had a lot of uber drivers where -- write me. they can't hide their tips because it's -- will: through an app. charlie: oh, that's right. rachel: they can't escape it. you can maybe, you know, underclaim if you're a waitress, but you can't do that if you're with uber. people are taking these jobs often times as a second or third job to make a little extra money which is what with you have to do to beat the inflation. and the system, you know, wants to always confiscate your profits. and so i think this is good because it's something that generally it's the working crass that will benefit from this policy. john taffe ther who is, of course, the host of bar rescue and the executive producer of the show, he supports the tax-free tip pledge, and here's what he has to say about it. >> it's massive. i think the consumer loves it as much as the employee. you know, in the restaurant industry, brian, we're struggling to find and keep employees. could you imagine if you worked in a steakhouse that's saying you make $1000 a -- 100 a night in tips and you get to keep that money? better for the employee, better for the industry. charles: so we were talking about the fairness of removing these, this certain kind of income from from the tax rolls. and, yeah, i'm open to that debate, but here's the bottom line, anything we can do to lessen the amount the government punishes people for working, i'm in favor. rachel: government was spending it on good stuff, that'd be one thing. charlie: right. rachel: they just send it to ukraine, so i'd rather the uber driver take it. charlie: the federal income tax is the single most destructive do -- rachel: i know the answer, a flat tax. will: you made a great point earlier off camera a, if people don't pay tax, they don't care about how the government spends your money. but we want to incentivize working, so it's good we don't pay -- so low taxes that that everybody pays, that's how you get -- rachel: are you a flat tax guy? will: yeah. at a min minimum, i would like a simplified tax. taxes that pit on a notecard -- fit on a note card. rachel: everyone pay 10%, done. charlie: and nothing that punishes people for working. rachel: amen to that. we end up paying for that too. will: we're going to turn to your headlines. los angeles district attorney george gas cone is planning to dismiss the most severe charges against a homeless man for attacking a couple in march. 55-year-old marr ya vargas -- maria vargas was declared brain dead last month. >> something has to be done. pretty much what's happened now i is nothing. it was essentially just that slap on the wrist. >> she's technically dead because of what this man did. she still doesn't want to press any harsher punishment against him, and he was released two days after he got arrested. will: the d.a.'s office argues, quote, evidence does not establish proof of an intentional act that resulted in ms. vargas' fall. two astronauts are stranded in space as nasa is postponing the boeing starliner's return to earth. the crew was supposed to come home today, but now they'll remain in space at least until the 2nd of july. the space agency says they're currently reviewing helium leaks and thruster issues that are impacting the boeing spacecraft. all right, the boston celtics holding a parade to celebrate their record 17th -- it's 18th, right? who wrote 17? rachel: oh, producers. will: they're 18th championship, i know because that puts them over the los angeles lakers. and tyrus -- everyone knows tyrus -- he's celebrating after winning a little bet he had with me over who would win between his boston celtics and his dallas mavericks. >> i am throwing a will cain block party this weekend for -- will: what am i wearing? i have a celtics jersey or i i have -- you have a shirt for me, an i love tyrus shirt? i don't know where i put my microphone. here it is. i have the pay off this bet, okay, to tyrus. if. [laughter] obviously, the mavericks lost. i can't get my tie off, rachel. [laughter] rachel: there you go -- oh, wait. you can't do that, will, because you're attached. will: all the producers are super worried. rachel: what is going on here? are you going to swim or something? will: i have to get naked on "fox & friends." rachel: is this the navy seals -- will: a small bet with ty tyrus here. charlie: you look like the incredible hulk. rachel: oh, god, it's a muscle shirt. this is worse than i thought. will: it's not over, rachel. rachel: oh! oh, you have to dress like tyrus. if. will: i lost every piece of dignity and and ap at rat discuss needed to do this show this morning. there you go. rachel: okay -- will: boston celtics, tyrus, dignity sacrificed. charlie: there to you go. rachel: totally i humiliating. will: rachel was in on this, now i i think she's digging it. it's like a choker. [laughter] rachel: so bad. i'm sure your wife is going to call in -- will: for the entire a block i was over here flex as add hard as i could. [laughter] that's right, dignity. okay. we're good. rachel: the producers are telling me to wrap. will: me too. there you go, tyrus. if. rachel: all right. bringing faith into the classroom. not the best segway for this -- [laughter] but louisiana becomes the first state to display the ten commandments. our next guest says the measure doesn't go far enough. ♪ ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ jardiance! -it's a little pill with a ♪ ♪ big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seeee, ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. you may have an increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of infection in your legs or feet. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. ♪ jardiance is really swell ♪ ♪ the little pill with a big story to tell! ♪ >> all of the founding documents in this nation were based upon judeo-christian principles. we just believe displayings historical documents, especially something as a important as the ten commandments, it is those that want to extract that out of the foundation of this country that really and truly want to create the chaos that ultimately is the demise of this nation. rachel: louisiana making headlines this week with after passing a law that requires the ten commandments be displayed on the walls of every public school classroom. as states like texas now look to follow their lead. our next guest says the whole guideline should not -- shouldn't just be hung on the wall, they should be taught. senior editor at the federalist, john daniel davidson, also the author of pagan america, a book i cannot put down, joins us now to discuss. john, you say posting the ten commandments is not enough. >> yeah, that's right. i mean, posting the ten commandments isn't going to convey their meaning and significance and importance to students across the state of louisiana. you actually have to have teachers who will teach the importance of these documents and how they fit into the american story, how they fit into western civilization. and the problem is that teachers and administrators have taken these things out of the curriculum ares because for the most part they're radicals, and if they're working to undermine the tenets of western civilization and really of christian civilization that were the bedrock of this country. so if you want to really do good and teach students what this country is about a, you have to teach the ten commandments, and that means you have to do something about the curriculum. rae ray yeah. i want to play you this clip from "the view," because the ladies are very upset how dare we put the ten commandments in school, and they're saying it's dangerous. >> they want to post this in schools. i say post it at a mar-a-lago -- [laughter] [applause] and put a picture of stormy daniels right next to it. >> if you want your child to have a religious education, send 'em to a religious school. >> yeah. >> there's smog nothing stopping you. get out of my pocket, get out of my body and get out of my school! rachel: so, john, if you had the misfortune of being a guest on "the view," how would you respond to the ladies? [laughter] >> yeah, it's not her pocket and it's not her school. and this isn't about trump either. they make everything about trump. this is the state of louisiana. the governor and the legislature there decided to do this. obviously, they're trying to invoke a supreme court contest so they can overturn a previous decision that a says you can't have the ten commandments in school. and that's a good project so far as it goes, but again, this isn't about trump, this isn't really about a displaying anything. this should be about getting back to the foundation of what america was about. america was founded as a christian country on christian principles. and by the way, the ten commandments is recognized by multiple religions, so no matter what the ladies at "the view" say, it's not about trump, christian nationalism, white supremacy or anything hike this. this is basic stuff. there was a time in this country where every school student would know, could recite the ten commandments and tell you why they were important, and that's the kind of thing we need to get back to. you need to go after the teachers and school administrators who have excised this from our public schools. rachel: you wrote an excellent oped ed about this and how we have to go after the teachers unions and the teachers' colleges, the new religion is radicalism, it's atheism and communism, frankly. and so those are the things we have to go after if we want to restore our school and restore our nation. e highly recommend pagan america. as i said is, i can't put it down. it does a very good job of explaining that we're living in a a post-christian america. in this case, daniel with, it might just be the first person to plant a flag down and say, okay, we need to go on the offense again as christians and as a people of faith. john, thank you -- >> i hope so. a a ray -- for joining us. >> thank you so much for having me. rachel: by the way, i have john as a guest on the can kitchen table, and he breaks down his book and what americans need to do to win back the culture. an american tourist back with his family after being held in turks and caicos since february for having spare ammunition in his luggage. senator markwayne mullin, one of my favorite congressmen, was part of the effort to help get him hem. he joins us next. with so many choices on booking.com there are so many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles to help me out. splurgy tina loves a hotel near rodeo drive. oh tina! wild tina booked a farm stay to ride this horse. glenn close?! with millions of possibilities you can book whoever you want to be. that's my line! booking.com booking.yeah rick: welcome back to "fox & friends." big flooding concerns across parts of the central areas of the country from parts of south dakota, iowa ask and into m. s today that threat moves farther towards the east, areas of wisconsin. three out of four flooding threat. and we're, i think, going to see continued rounds of rain that fall across this area. i think it's going to come back by the latter part of this coming week. going to be a persistent pattern. the heat, obviously, also has been such a big story, and that's really anywhere to the south of this line of storms. the area of high pressure that continues to make this kind of these weather patterns circulate in a clockwise fashion. heat still in place especially across parts of the mid-atlantic, in towards the northeast. we start to get a break by the time we get to monday. we already have it across much of new england, michigan, wisconsin. you've got some storms coming today. watch what happens by the time we get towards monday, that heat moves back to the south and to the west. it retrogrades back towards the central part of the country, and it is going to be blazing hot again across areas of the central plains. 108 for a feels-lime temperature in little rock -- feels-like temperature. we have a little break coming by monday at least along the i-95 corridor. will, to you inside. will: thank you, rick. an american dad grateful to be back on u.s. soil after being arrested for having spare ammo in his luggage in turks and caicos. oklahoma's ryan watson paying a $2,000 fine and facing a suspended 13-week jail sentence after being held on the island since february. >> never been more proud to be ann oklahoman than i am right now. the way our elected officials came to bat for us, he adopted every one of us that were -- all those guys adopted every one of us that were on that island that day. man, they, they've seen us home. they never gave up. i'm so incredibly blessed. will: there you go. by the way, one of those elected officials is oklahoma senator markwayne mullin. he was part of that effort to bring watson home, and he joins us now. senator, great to see you. let's start with this, talk to me about the effort, the communication with turks and caicos. i can't imagine they wanted all this bad publicity, they wanted a bunch of americans locked up for spare ammo floating around in a backpack. >> you know, will, what happened here is that they passed a law because they was having a tremendous amount of gang violence coming over from jamaica and haiti, and what they did is they accidentally trumped what they call the customs act. it's designed just to do this. when someone's bringing into a country that may be illegal in their country but legal in the other, instead of having to deal with the international or the national law, they get charged with the customs act when they're caught there. in this case, it had a 12-year minimum sentence. and when we brought it up at first to turks and caicos, it didn't go very well. the state department was very unhelpful. i started working on this in april, and and i had to get a delegation to go down there with me, and when i started talking to my colleagues like john fetterman, michael cloud, guy richen that woulder, and then we had bob good from virginia, we all had guys from our state that was locked up, they all just jumped in onboard. and when we got there, once again turks and caicos was not very helpful. but they started changing the way they were looking at stuff. and at the end of the daying we got london involved, and i think the right decision was there. at first it was a difficult, hard push. i'm glad cooler heads got together, and is we're seeing positive outcomes. will: really quick. you got london involved, you said, because turks and caicos is still connected to the united kingdom, and it took that kind of pressure? >> right. so london is still over turks and caicos even though they're able to govern themselves. it was -- their governor is still appointed by london, their attorney attorney general and judges are appointed by london. their premier, which is kind of what you'd consider the governor of the island but is elected by the government officials, he was less than helpful to work with. but i get what he was doing, he was trying to take care of the constituents -- [audio difficulty] his constituents on the island, and i told him we're just trying to take care of the american citizens too. and at the end of the day, we came together and found a solution to move forward. will: a little bit of trouble with your connection, senator. it's just that eastern oklahoma, far backwoods can connection we've got to work on, senator. [laughter] if i do want to ask you one last question because here's the update. we heard about all these different americans that have been detained in kickers and caicos. mike lee evans out on bail, brian released, tyler, released, ryan watson, and -- [inaudible] is awaiting sentencing. sharida greer, i hope she's still receiving some help and there's resolution there -- >> she is. will: going forward, what is turks and caicos' position going to be -- in almost every one of these situations, it's these are accidents. i can't believe there was a bullet in my back backpack. what if it happens again? >> keep in mind there was no gun present ever. these were just individual bullets. ms. greer's issue, she's never even shot a gun. she had this bag, bought it used at a thrift store or something, and it had two bullets in it. when she took it, she went on a mother's day trip with her daughter, and she had no idea the bullets were even there. that's probably the most egregious one i out of all of them. so what we did moving forward, they changed the law now to where it doesn't have the 12-year minimum sentence, and they separate guns and ammunition. they just made this release last week, and they're also allowed to charge individuals like this through the customs about when they're apprehended in customs. so big difference, and i really feel positive that we won't have this issue moving forward. will: that's good news. yeah. they've amended that law -- >> and, by the way, will -- will: yeah. >> and, will, we are very involved still in all the a cases. we won't rest until we have ms. greer, and i feel like she will be back the end of next week or the first of july. will: good news. senator markwayne mullin, thank you. >> thank you, sir. will: no sales after midnight. san francisco places a curfew on shops to stop late night crime in the tenderloin district, but is it too late -- a too little, too late? one resident tells us next. ♪ music ♪ ♪ unnecessary action hero! ♪ ♪ unnecessary. ♪ was that necessary? no. neither is missing your daughter's competition to do payroll. with paycom, employees do their own payroll so you don't have to miss your daughter's big day. time to shine. get paycom and make the unnecessary unnecessary. and wondering, is that place legit? those commercials are nice, but is that a real thing? and having lived it, i can say for sure that money is being put to incredible use. i've never once had to wait for insurance to approve a test or approve a medication. we didn't have to worry about any of those things thanks to the donations. and our family is forever grateful because it's completely changed our lives. ♪ charlie: san francisco officials ordering a curfew on shops selling tobacco and liquor in the city's historic tenderloin district all in an effort to curb late night crime. but several residents and business owners say the move doesn't hurt criminals, it hurts them. >> people, they've been finishing work at that time, they've been coming, shopping, buying food. more crime, more break in stores. >> just by making them close two or three hours earlier? there's still people here. as long as you still have people on the drugs, there's still going to be people here selling the drugs. charlie: that last resident is citizen journalist j.j. smith. he joins us now. great to see you, j.j. smith. >> great to see you too. charlie: explain this to me. i know all the stories about the skyrocketing crime in san francisco, but one of the things i don't understand, so they're police station a curfew on any shop that sells tobacco or packaged goods, but then they're allowing liquor stores to stay open longer. i don't even get the logic here even if you believe in curfews. >> the liquor stores and the tobacco stores, both of them are are being closed simultaneously. if which doesn't make sense because if you know there's a drug market there, close the drug market down -- charlie: exactly. >> don't close the innocent businesses down. charlie: yeah. so what would your recommendation be to these geniuses that are running the city for how to handle the crime? >> keep putting the footwork in, because they have been making accomplishments in reducing some of the drug activities out there. they need to keep putting in the legwork and keep on doing it. but when you're smutting down these -- shutting down these stores late at night, those stores, some of them are illegal, some of them are not. but the ones that are not, you're making those families and those the people that work there lose munch look -- money. look, the city came out and gave tickets for graffiti, they give them fines for people standing around the store. but it's not the store's fault, it's the city's fault for letting all this escalate and get this bad. charlie: well, j.j., you're not alone. a lot of your fellow residents, as you know, share your thoughts. let's listen to this montage here. oh, okay. i think we already played it here. obviously, the solution here would be to actually arrest the drug dealers as well. >> correct. charlie: and there's -- >> correct. charlie: and i don't, i mean, it's such a basic, common sense solution, and i don't -- it sort of boggles my mind that elected leaders don't see it. >> correct. correct. closing the stores down is not going to solve the problem. it's going to create a bigger problem because if the peoples can't get what they want from the stores in the tenderloin, which it's called the containment zone, the people are going to go outside that containment zone to one of those stores, and and things in those areas will start to get bad. charlie: and you wind up punishing people who are trying to make a living and the citizens who are just trying to live their lives. r.j., stay safe out there and thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. char shar you bet. okay. tomorrow on "fox & friends" trump national press secretary karoline leavitt and fox sports soccer analyst alexis lawless. but first, it's been a rough heat wave across the country. how to keep your dog safe in the summer heat, that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ have you always had trouble losing weight and keeping it off? 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[laughter] rachel: here with some tips the help your pup in these record temps is a veterinarian and co-owner of pure paws veterinary care here in new york city. this is important. we hear a lot about children and keeping them out of the heat, not enough about how our dogs and our pets are affected by it. >> yeah. it's super important. you know, dogs, unlike us, they cool themselves by heat exchange when they pant. and so short-nosed dogs like hank, it's a much more important thing to make sure that, you know, he's kept really cool which is why he's wearing his cooling vest. naomi is a little younger than hank, so it's not as harsh on the heat. yeah, keeping dogs cool in the summer is super important, you know, recognizing their breed, realizing that they, you know, don't exchange heat as well as people do. and, you know, just being aware that dogs get heatstroke just like people. charlie: i need one of these. how does this cooling vest work? >> this is amazing technology. you wet the -- rachel: soak it. >> you soak it, wring it out and then through heat exchange, it keeps him nice and cool. when we do our commute in the morning, hank's in a vest. i look like a crazy new yorker, people think he's wearing a coa- rachel: this could be a menopause vest. [laughter] >> exactly. will: they cool themselves from the bottom up, essentially, from their a paws. >> well, not really. dogs only sweat from their paws and their nose, so that's why it's important for them to be in the shade, provide cool air a because it's really all about thermal heat exchange when they're panting. >> i love the way you're talking, i'm the meteorologist here -- [laughter] by the way, adults, older people have a harder time9 with the heat as well and are more susceptible to the dangers of it. that's also the case with animals. >> absolutely. the younger dogs and older dogs are at the greater risk for heatstroke. we know we have to just really mind them and just be very judicious on a day like today, you know? out early for a week, inside into the cool air, you know, plenty of water. beware of the pavements that are hot. if you touch the pavement and it's really9 hot for your feet, it's hot for the dog as a well -- will: this dog is bossing you around. charlie: what's the trick with feeding them vegetables? >> it's a great way to stay hydrated. you can freeze the fruit -- rachel: they like it? >> well, hank doesn't, but -- [laughter] watermelon and cantaloupe are great hydrating -- rachel: dog got away. charlie: rick, you're cheating. the dog doesn't like you that much, you just have treats. rachel: will said that i have a small dog personality. >> oh, yeah? [laughter] rachel: you did tell me -- he said i'm yappy. >> well, small dogs do have some reputations. will: well, this is incredibly important. by the way, i've seen it, i've seen the effect on dogs. it can have a huge negative consequence if you're not careful about where they are outside. so with all this heat, we definitely want to think about these guys. >> shade, water, hydration and just the be knowledgeable about your own dog and, you know, keep them cool. when in doubt, stay inside. rachel: what a great reminder to everybody. keep your pup cool. will: one of the dog owners was just telling us she's the best set in new york city. she drives way out of her way. you got 'em here. more "fox & friends" moments away. have some watermelon. ♪ ♪ your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a game changer for my patients. it really works. some days, you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they start. and treatment is 4 times a year. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. chronic migraine may still keep you from being there. why wait? talk to your doctor about botox®. and get in the picture. learn how abbvie can help you save. ♪ ♪ rachel: so cute. this is cute. not like will in that tank top. will: what? [laughter] what? rachel: pure cuteness. will: rachel, get in the pool with the dog. get in there. rachel: i might, i might, i might. will: here we go. [laughter] [inaudible conversations] [laughter] will: that's going to do it for us this morning. thank you guys for hanging out. charlie will be back again toow. charlie: yes, indeed. will: we'll see you then. ♪ ♪