pete: this is fox & friends in new york city, that s glendale, arizona. that was the independence high school patriot brigade, and this is an immersive graphic s and you can t see us but now you can. [laughter] you can t see us, now you can. [laughter] this is why we can t have nice things, because i just want to play with them. joey: so rachel s back here with the pom-poms, and she s a better cheerleader than either of us are football players. pete: that s true. a. rachel: i was a cheerleader in high school. pete: you had the beats going. rachel: yes, i did. pete: brian kilmeade live in glendale, arizona, ahead of the matchup, the philadelphia eagles against the kansas city chiefs. brian, good morning. backup. brian: good morning. that was awesome. good morning to you. service everybody in the vicinity is now up and ready to go because we booked one of the best bands in the area. this is flora, by the way. how good is your band? really good. brian: i second that. you c
Alarm bells are sounding as the U.S. debt surpassed $34 trillion at the start of 2024. This translates to an average of approximately $259,000 per household and $101,240 per person, according to real-time data from the site USDebtClock.org. Those figures bring the enormity of the debt into a more tangible perspective for American families. The government’s spending dynamics are shifting in a worrying direction. The impact of the debt is profound, as highlighted by insights from experts and analy