♪♪ that our flag was still there ♪♪ oh say does that star-spangled banner ♪♪ does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪♪ over land of the free ♪♪ and the home of the brave ♪♪ brian: beautiful nation of our nation's and some. it is october 16th and we are glad you are here. >> one day we should start the show on the ferris wheel. will: there is one on the boardwalk. i caught a pass from bill hemmer. i told you a weekend or two ago one of whom is 13 and one of whom is 10. rachel: you know what we say? pete: it is not a tower. what is a ferris wheel? rachel: when kids no longer do fun things they sparkle. you lost your sparkle. >> if you stick around for all four hours there may or may not be a mechanical bull in our future. rachel: i asked if i can bring my boots for this and they said do you have boots? i am from arizona, you think i don't have boots. did you bring your boots? will: i don't have jeans made from boots. do i go upstairs, we will write a mechanical bull in the fourth hour of "fox and friends" this morning, do i change into some jeans with my do genes text into my boots like coyote ugly on the west side, you can only took your genes in your boots in two situations, if you are a girl dancing on the bar - rachel: my boots are going to be - will: you can have your jeans tucked into your boots but that is happening. will: it won't be the first time you ripped your pants. pete: it is national sports day, national dictionary day ♪♪ dictionaries and department stores and global day. brian: is a natural liquor day? will: it is coffee in the curb. we may or may not do news today. the national anthem and gossip of the day. >> some of these are not filled with liquor. will: "fox and friends" have a lot of exclusive photos. president biden gave a speech yesterday about the supply prices going on and inflation and his solution is this $3.5 trillion monstrosity which he is now admitting may or may not be $3.5 trillion but the answers the administration has for why we are facing this inflation and seeing empty shelves remains absolutely insufficient. is what president biden tried to say yesterday, making a joke as well. >> president biden: my plan gets us back on track, provides two years of high-quality preschool for every child in america. i propose free community college. i don't think you shouldn't be able to make 1 million, or billion dollars. i'm a capitalist. i have also been for 46 years the poorest man in the congress by make big money now, i'm the president. all kidding aside i don't think we should punish anybody but just pay your fair share. will: the whispering is non-persuasive. >> i can't help but have this feeling i was talking to the producers that we are at the beginning of something that is about to get much worse. there is -- not to be overly dramatic but think about supply chain, inflation and what is missing from the shelves and what is to come which is christmas and before that thanksgiving and before that halloween, the necessities everyday americans have in their lives and decisions assessment described by so many a high-class problem. this isn't a product of demands going through the roof. are you using more toothpaste than you did a year ago? it's not a high-class problem. former obama economic council chair tried to run out and defend the ideas that it has been forwarded by the democrats that everything you are seeing in supply chain and inflation is for fancy people, high-class problem. >> the reason we have this inflation is a good reason, that the unemployment rate has come down, families got money and people are buying more things than ever before. the problem isn't that our port stops working it is that people are buying so much stuff, so much is trying to come through our ports. >> you are standing by this high-class problem thing, you haven't backed away from that. >> there's a good side to what is going on, people are spending more than they ever spent before and there's a bad side to what is going on. when everyone spends more than they ever spent before that drives prices up. will: i don't think there's a big increase in demand for everyday household items. we haven't even yet experienced in the economy the impact of the vaccine mandate. once these companies lose a significant percentage of their workforce what happens to the rest of our supply chain? rachel: the reason what he said had more impact, as for obama economic advisor, ron claim, chief of staff of the biden administration retweeted this is the problem. these -- out of touch, total -- these are people who don't go to the grocery store. not only do they not by their own food but don't watch people pick up the packet of ground beef and put it back because they can't afford it. they don't know what is going on in this country. it is not a high-class problem. inflation hurts the working class, the poor and the elderly the most because they are on fixed incomes. when you do that to them, when their prices rise they have to choose between am i going to buy my medication or am i going to get my milk, i am i going to get eggs or pay my electric bill and this is also man-made. a lot of these, most of this inflation we are seeing is because president biden, to appease his high-class climate change warriors and to show he will and do everything donald trump did shut down the pipelines, has made energy costs go up which is human prices up, they are trying to tell you it is not happening and now they are saying you are just a spoiled person. brian: people are so rich in their argument and where are they rich under their calculation, government money we pumped into the economy which is up to what, inflation. a total admission they created the situation. terribly worded tweet and now trying to defend it but they will keep digging and because they know the media won't hammer them for it. i'm clamoring for the days the president bragged about being rich instead of being the poorest man in congress. the sham of that is he made tons of money on the side, just filter through his son, don't tell me the poorest man in america, pay your fair share, he hasn't paid 500,$000 in medicare taxes when he signed a contract in 2017. rachel: he laundered that money through his son. he was the big guy, it is going to come out with a new investigation the fbi is doing. it shows that he could make that comment with all the baggage he had is really surprising. in a crisis on the border on the doorstep of the biden administration is the border and we heard texas national guard was fired upon across the border and we suspect it was by the cartel gunmen, lawrence jones has video of them flaunting texas national guard and officials talked to him about this worsening crisis. we are talking to lawrence later on but the border gets worse and worse. >> this is the exclusive footage. we are seeing it for the first time like you are, the cartels effectively taunting, we saw shots fired across the border last weekend but if you are seeing flagrant hunting from cartels against the texas national guard, they know the texas national guard is the only entity they are empowered to secure the border because what has been done to border patrol agents by washington dc all of it ends up for more empowerment of these cartels. >> feels like an escalating compounding crisis and why wouldn't it be? everything in the country seems to be in some process of managed to decline but this one is not managed him. it is unmanaged. >> it is managed. our borders managed by the cartels. the cartels decide who comes in and who comes out. we have disempowered border patrol and it is horrible to see our national guard and border patrol taking fire from these evil cartels and we are ignoring the humanitarian crisis, two little girls, 4, 6 years old and the matching sweaters and braids were found by our border patrol on the border by themselves totally alone, look at these photos. how heartbreaking is that? border patrol found them with a little note saying they needed to find their aunt and an address. we are incentivizing people to do really irresponsible scary stuff like this because we are opening our borders, signaling to people this is okay and thank god border patrol found them and not some pedophile. this is scary, horrible stuff. >> lawrence jones will tell us about that later. let's turn to a few additional headlines. overnight four people including two miners were injured in a shooting at a high school football game in alabama. the gunfire sending fans and players running. watch. players senior line low on the turf taking cover. police say the shooting happened on an exit ramp outside the stadium. one of the victims is in critical condition, no arrests have been made. former president bill clinton hospitalized in southern california after developing a urinary infection. clinton's spokesperson says he's receiving further iv and antibiotics and all health indicators going in the right direction. he says the 75-year-old continues to be in excellent spirits. houston*second baseman shortstop powered the astros to the game one victory over the red sox. >> this ball is up and out. will: they both blessed homers. they are a step closer to the world series on top of the announcement that it is bring back the taco promotion, three doritos tacos, the first base, not first base, first base is first. pete: i really want to see the astros when it on the level. ever since the trashcan thing i feel like they are good. will: there is so much public sentiment against the astros. i want to see them do it because they're really good. >> the taco bell thing -- i'm sorry. will: it is really good. not really good. will: i never had doritos. i love tacos. rachel: chili - will: i like the meat. we will work on it. it will be an interesting four hours. dozens of climate activists arrested after storming the interior department leaving several officers hurt. that is next. joe rogan takes on doctor sanjay group to. >> why would they lie? i can afford people medicine. what did they do that? >> i don't know. rachel: a cnn contributor calling out her own network's dishonesty, stick around for that. ♪♪ they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. this is mike. mike blew his entire life savings on a permanent perm shampoo invention, which actually attracted more cats than customers. now instead of wasting money, mike is looking to save it with amerisave's great rates. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. shingles? camera man: yeah, 1 out of 3 people get shingles in their lifetime. well that leaves 2 out of 3 people who don't. i don't know anybody who's had it. your uncle had shingles. you mean that nasty red rash? and donna next door had it for weeks. yeah, but there's nothing you can do about it. camera man: actually, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? camera man: prevented. you can get vaccinated. baby, call the doctor. camera man: hey! you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older? 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>> this is part of a weeklong series of protests. the idea was to stage is set in in the interior building, that was never going to end well. >> don't do this. >> the group behind this is called people versus fossil fuels, demanding president biden declare climate emergency. witnesses say this group attempted to force their way into the building by scaling walls and assaulting officers. in. government spokesperson melissa schwartz tweeted this, quote, interior department leadership believes in respecting and upholding the right to free-speech and peaceful protest. we will do everything we can to de-escalate while honoring their first amendment rights. he later confirmed multiple injuries were sustained by security personnel with one officer transported to a nearby hospital. the group fired back with this, quote, police acted aggressively with water protectors and indigenous leaders chasing two people and hitting others with batons. dozens of protesters were arrested. >> the department of the interior had a statement out where they were apologists for you call them insurrectionist but whatever they are. >> same observation. they fought their way in, scaled buildings, police were involved. the federal building. >> if you are part of the climate militia then that's okay and so that is what you've got so it is okay. >> i find this next story fascinating. a great moment in journalism when someone ventures outside the protective bubble of pseudo-reality, the cocoon they created around themselves into face-to-face with someone who disagrees with them. i'm talking about chief medical correspondent son j gupta who went on joe rogan's program and asked to his face why did cnn knowingly lie about what joe rogan took and spent months calling it a horse pill. >> calling a horse d where a is not flattering. it is a lie on a news network and a willing -- that is alive they are conscious of. it is not a mistake. they are unfavorably framing it as veterinary medicine. why say that when talking about a drug that is given to billions and billions of people in responsible for one of the inventors of it making a nobel prize in 2015, a drug that has been shown to stop viral replication in vitro. why would they lie? >> we are going so fast. >> is the problem your net work - what did they say? >> they lied and said i was hit taking horse d wormer. it was prescribed to me by a doctor and a bunch of other medications why did they do that? >> i don't know. >> you didn't ask? >> i didn't ask. i should have asked. >> you are the medical guy. i love that. rachel: no way he did not know that for months cnn was calling ivermectin horse d wormer and was vilifying this treatment that has been very effective for him and billions of people but why are they doing it? why so against early treatment, so many people needlessly died because daily treatments were vilified like cnn is doing it for them to be so surprised. rachel: i can't explain that. it is a readily accessible drug. there is a cult around the vaccine. is it in service to big pharma? all i know it is not a mistake. one scene, mary katherine hamm calling out her own network, rogan is rated is dishonest, it was irresistible dunk on him for a lot of people, they went with that instead of this antiparasitic is not first covid treatment which would have been a credible thing to say, she went on to say are not looking to explicate the fight in one tweet. it would have been suitable then he is taking horse d wormer. i'm happy to take it safely and have expected him a end up being better days later on. this is important to clarify. group to went back on cnn after that appearance with don lemon where they returned to the pseudoreality, the world of lies and sat there and gave credibility to don lemon saying it's not a lie to say that ivermectin is used as horse d wormer. what they're doing is changing it, yes it has been used as veterinary medication. that is not its primary purpose nor its exclusive purpose, you are changing what you said that you said definitively it is a horse d were, joe rogan took horse d wormer, that is the law, not that it can be or has been used for something else. >> the other is that there are legions of people taking the animal version for human consumption when you know there are bills described in the pocket, here it is, the ones i took and they work for me and they mischaracterize and lie about it the entire way. >> not one of the great mysteries because there's something behind it, therapeutics and the unwillingness to engage with any of it and i keep going back to the fact that because donald trump -- i think that is where it started, with hydroxychloroquine and all of the things he said i'm willing to take a because he said it couldn't be right and you get into the complex of vaccines but the irony is it is trump's vaccine too which they don't want - in some places -- >> you can give a horse a carrot and that doesn't make it horse food. it is still a carrot and the horse can eat it. >> a great mean, been drinking a lot of water. joe rogan drinks engine coolant. this is what cnn's journalism is. >> sunday group is the medical expert for that channel and should the combustion on that. coming up the holiday season is being hunted by supply-chain nightmare is shelved sit empty. we will talk with two small business owners doing their best to get creative. >> shocking video shows the moment cartel members opened fire at the southern border. lawrence jones was in the area of texas troopers getting a firsthand look at the dangers they face every day. usband's go. an alternative to pain pills voltaren is the first full prescription strength gel for powerful arthritis pain relief... voltaren the joy of movement it's sleep number's fall sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save up to $800 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months on all smart beds. ends monday (judith) in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. 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the texas department of public safety. >> put a guy in the tower. as the train starts to roll, people are jumping off. troopers are up top on the train. ♪♪ >> we are currently in a train yard in texas where the texas department of public safety special operations are conducting inspections of this train yard. you see a bottle of water from migrants illegally entering the country, electrolytes and even clothes, shows the desperation they have to get into the country. they hide under the train and you see broken ties connected and you wonder how they got the tools. they hide the knife in their shoes. these guys. they were sitting right here. right against the wheel. >> one bad move. >> where are you from? >> honduras. >> how long have you been traveling on the train? you don't know? how long have you gone without water? dps has arrested 1200 migrants since july for trespassing. >> they came from two countries like honduras. >> they will be charged with criminal trespass. >> this is where we are able to enforce that which governor abbott launched. it is a state violation. >> tell me what your instructions are with this mission? >> the texas national guard supporting law enforcement partners, mobilizing additional personnel, equipment and capabilities under governor abbott. >> how bad is it? >> we are at an inflection point. this is mass migration as you've seen with the caravans. >> we heard there's going to be another wave of migrants coming this way. are we prepared to handle that with the current resources we have? >> yes we are. hard to say if we are prepared when talking about caravans of 60,000 but we are continuing to mobilize additional personnel, equipment and capabilities well in the thousands. we are ready. pete: he has a firsthand look later this morning. just got back from the border and we let him sleep in a little bit. >> better get back here soon. i'm going to call. this halloween season is facing a frightening problem. american supply chains are in crisis. we will hear from two small business owners doing their best to keep shelves stocked. college students want diversity unless it hurts their sports teams. hypocrisy coming up. >> diversity should be a factor in hiring decisions and college admission processes? 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ranky brothers, the owner of my favorite toy store name, in fernandina beach, florida. halloween is right at our doorstep and people like to order halloween costumes. how are you weathering these problems. >> we have most of our stuff and it will be problematic getting inventory. rachel: people are able to order last minute and get their products in time because you got your stuff early. >> a pretty good inventory. the supply chain is a problem. right now several major manufacturers have gone bankrupt. rachel: in january it was $6,380. it is now 30,$000 for the same shipment. what are you doing with these price increases in the united states. >> reporter: excellent question. because the increase in freight charges giving american-made companies a level playing field. findings that we do that better than previously. rachel: as a parent i would like to buy american-made toys. >> the sentiment is most people buy american-made but such a difference in pricing between an american-made toy and chinese toy but it is hard for us because the cost of chinese toys going up. . the higher prices, and you are facing the supply-chain problems next year. what do you want as a small business owner. >> we need to start making things happen and get back on course. one thing i say as an american we become creative. at least we have. we are getting into government issues. rachel: asking big government to get creative is a tall order. creative people are starting businesses, not going into government. we wish you the best and much success in this holiday season. thank you for joining us. let's turn to chief meteorologist for the fox weather forecast. that is a small business owner too. >> grinding every day which is what every small business owner does. we talk about hurricane season, take a look at this. we are on the downward slide. for the first time since august 2nd there is nothing in the atlantic we are watching or concerned about. we might skate out of the rest of this hurricane season without additional activity which would be great. temperatures this morning on the eastern seaboard and the southeast where temperatures are warm in areas of central plains, with that big snow. and it is a big fall front moving in as, and everyone will see cold temperatures. >> the shedding light on a serious problem, raising awareness for veteran suicide with the healing hand and a different kind of therapy, the people and forces behind the mission. ♪♪ regina approaches the all-electric cadillac lyriq. it's a sunny day. nah, a stormy day. classical music plays. um uh, brass band, new orleans. ♪ ♪ she drives hands free... along the coast. make it palm springs. ♪ cadillac is going electric. if you want to be bold, you have to go off-script. experience the all-electric cadillac lyriq. rachel: welcome back to "fox and friends". our next guest working to end veteran suicide by offering a different kind of therapy for men and women who served. >> the trail to 0 works to help heroes heal after active duty by horseback riding. and and an army veteran paul martinez. and this is your deal. and you do with horses. >> where the largest in the country that serves military veterans with horses. we believe horses can heal people whatever diagnosis they are dealing with. they have a great idea we had to do more for what we are losing every day to suicide, we lose 20 vets a day. we made a pact to ride horses 20 miles in various cities across the country and share the word what horses can do. >> i saw a quote that horses make people feel more human. why is that? what is it about this animal? >> horses? honest. and safe or not and do the same thing in the military and their looking out. he's doing the same thing. if i'm hiding something is my heart rate is up and reacting physically. a bad situation for him or me. it is the first step, the mindfulness, being present in the moment and so many other things. there are a lot of ways to find healing at this is the best first step. >> the rates of american suicide, 46% over last year. tell me what you see when you see a veteran step into the arena, transformation over some time. >> sometimes it is gradual and a lot of times not even aware it is happening and over considerable time. able to adapt to our environment. 51%, 49. when struggling with ptsd whatever the diagnosis might be. pete: we have been invited on an 8 hour ride. will that be fine? eight hours. pete: you served army ranger, six tours, combat, staff sergeant and coming out of that very few things that can bring you to the level. >> you spend enough time overseas you don't come home. might be physically here, boots on the ground but your mind is not there. that is what i like about horses. sort of a check. it is not like we are used to overseas but this animal can take care of itself. i'm responsible for that. i have a mission, training somebody on horsemanship, it is nice, and they have their place. there are ways to find healing. >> it makes total sense. pete: working full. >> visiting trail 20.org or check braveheart riding, national database which we can connect any veteran with any program across the country were bring vets in as well. all at no cost. pete: thank you for bringing these guys out here. more "fox and friends" coming up in a moment. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire there's software. matchiand then there's iption. industrial grade software, forged from decades of industrial experience and insights. meet honeywell forge. analytical software that connects assets and people to deliver a cybersecure record of your entire operation. so that everyone, in your boardroom and beyond, speaks the same language. honeywell forge. industrial grade software. 80% get genetically meaningful health info from their 23andme dna reports. 80%. that's 8 out of 10 people who can get something enlightening. something empowering. something that could change everything. info that could give you greater control of your own health, and it's right there in your dna. so, if 80% get genetically meaningful health info, the question is, will you be part of the 80%? 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ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol and weight gain, and high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, may occur. movement dysfunction, sleepiness, and stomach issues are common side effects. and you can pay as little as $0 if eligible for your first 2 prescriptions. when bipolar i overwhelms, vraylar helps smooth the ups and downs. pete: we begin with a fox news alert. one deputy has been killed and go others hurt after an am bush attack in houston. >> tragedy many that, you know, i got a dad that i had to talk to, i've got a wife there. i've got two other deputies that are in surgery. pete: the officers were working at an extra job at a nightclub when they went out to investigate a disturbance. rachel: the police say they were shot from behind by a suspect with a rifle. one person of interest has been arrested, but the shooter is still on the loose. will: keep you up-to-date on that. rachel: we absolutely will. joining us now is representative carlos gimenez, he's on the transportation infrastructure committee, house gop homeland security committee as well. congressman, welcome to "fox & friends." i know that you were a firefighter, you were a sheriff. just wanted to get your reaction to this very tragic situation in houston. >> well, as mayor of miami-dade, i was also the sheriff, so it's a very sad day in law enforcement and the first response community. it really sounds like this was kind of a setup. usually people don't get robbed at gunpoint with a rifle, so maybe somebody was just, you know, ruled up, made riled up, got the police officers to respond and got shot from behind. it's a despicable act by a coward but, you know, it's been open season on police officers for some time ever since, you know, we had the defund the police movement and all of that and the disrespect that's been shown to our law enforcement officers. and so my sympathies go out to the families of the individual, the officer that was killed and those two that are fighting for their lives right now if surgery. pete: amen. well said. well, congressman, as we get her developments on the story because it is breaking just now, we'll bring them to you. seeing as you're on the transportation and infrastructure committee, a lot to talk about infrastructure and, of course, about our supply lines, our supply chain. one of the guys who's supposed to be doing a lot about it is that man on the screen right there, pete buttigieg, transportation secretary, who we also learnedded took a couple of months of papa alternativety in the middle of -- paternity in the middle of this crisis. well, he's back now, and is here's part of what he said to our own bret baier when asked about the delays and, quote, high class problems as the biden economist put it. this is how he responded. take a listen. >> so are new parents and any parents going to get the toys they want for christmas? >> i know i'll be very excited to shop for the first christmas for my new kids. remember, you can't talk about supply without talking about demand. >> right. >> part of the reason we are where we are is that the president successfully brought this economy out of recession -- >> so you're saying that's -- >> more than ever before. we're seeing record goods coming through our ports, and the demand's there which is great news. thousand we've got to make sure those supply chains -- >> so you're saying it's a high class problem. >> what i'm saying is that we are better off because the economy is growing and the economy is growing thanks to the leadership of this president. pete: congressman, identify -- i've got to believe that inspires as hutch faith for you as it does for us. >> now we know why there were all these problems in the soviet union and cuba, because it's a demand problem. [laughter] that's the problem, right? people just stop demanding, all these things would be on the shelf. that is so ludicrous, it's the unbelievable that the secretary of transportation would say it's a demand problem and this great economy we have right now. you know, we had a great economy under the trump administration, and the biden administration has, you know, every decision they've made has backfire thed on them. every decision that they've made has really hurt the american people. look, i was speaking to a couple of executives, one an executive of an airline for cargo and an executive for an airline with passengers, and they're deadly afraid of this vaccine man that's now coming down -- mandate that's coming down where they've got this supply problem, and we've got to get as many pilots, truck drivers, port workers as possible, and now you've got this vaccine mandate that says to them they have to fire hundreds of their workers at this time, in this critical time, you know, when we have the holiday season coming. you know, it just shows the insensitivity of this administration to the working people of america. it's an insult. will: and it's incompetence. what a great observation. little be bid we know -- little did we know it's a demand problem. >> who knew? we just found out today. pete buttigieg has figured out what's going on this cuba, the old soviet union, venezuela and all those communist countries that can't get the goods to their shelves. well, those people shouldn't want 'em -- will: you know, who knew might have been democratic old decisions, was if we look back in history, how they explain their empty store shelves. were they blaming it at that time on demand problems? but let's stay within the democratic party for just one moment, congressman, because the in-fighting, by the way, it's been laid bare. it's in full display right now. senator joe manchin of west virginia is now dismissively calling bernie sanders a self-declared independent socialist in response to sanders publishing an op-ed in a west virginia newspaper. i want to read what he had to say. this isn't the first time an out of stater has tried to tell west virginia ya's -- virginia ya's what's best for them. no op-ed is going to change that. your response if, congressman. >> amen. you know, amen to joe manchin. he's spot on, you know? bernie sanders wants to tell us here in america how life would be great if we just were a little bit more like the soviet union, you know, the place where he went to honeymoon, right? i wonder what he bought in the soviet union. not much, because there wasn't anything on the shelves because, again, those soviets, they wanted too much stuff. so manchin, i think the senator is spot on. you know, bernie sanders wants to change america fundamentally. these, especially the reconciliation bill, wants to change us fundamentally. there are programs in there that, you know, are incredible. the amount is, you know, going to put our kids and our grandchildren in debt. we're going -- we're stealing from our children and grandchildren, their future. but it's okay with bernie sanders. and i think joe manchin's absolutely right, that somebody who's so south of touch with what -- so out of touch with rank and file, normal people want and desire every day like bernie sanders is, is going into west virginia to tell them what's good for them. you know, good for you, senate manchin. i think you put him on the spot. i think you hit it right on the spot exactly what bernie sanders is all about. rachel: yeah. i really think it's why it's so important that there are congressman like you who have a direct experience as a cuban-american with what we're looking at. anyone who knows what's happened in venezuela or has family in cuba has looked at what we're seeing right now in our government and says, boy, we've seen this before, and it's really scary. i just think you have such an important role in sort of raising the flag, because i think too many americans have taken for granted our prosperity and our free come, and we are on a -- freedom, and we are on a track to socialism and communism, and it is the very scary. i want to talk to you, speaking of authoritarianism, about the vaccine mandates in florida. so biden is saying that he wants to make this happen, he's mandating vaccines, vaccines for everybody, and your governor in the free state of florida is fighting it. he says that he's just, he's going to fight the biden administration. tell us how that's going in florida. >> well, look, the governor's actually had a pretty good track record here of fighting the federal government. i am 100% behind our governor's efforts to tile that lawsuit and if -- file that lawsuit and stop the madness. let's look at airline pilots. they're now going to be mandated to be vaccinated. again, you could have 300 passengers in the back that are not vaccinated, but then, you know, the pilot is the one that's going to spread it all. there is no science here. it's all political science. and, you know, it's just a way to keep this going, and it really makes no sense. and actually going to put our supply chain in real jeopardy. it's going to make things worse. and i think, you know, my prediction is that the biden administration's going to have to back off on this a little bit because there are hundreds of pilots and truck drivers and port workers, etc., even first responders that are saying no to the vaccine. for their own reasons, you know? and some people are saying, well, they're listening to misinformation. you know, a lot of the reasons that they have are logical. and, you know, while i may disagree with some -- you know, i'm vaccinated heist -- that's what america's all about, the ability to pick and choose what you want to do as an individual. especially ad medical decision like this which is so important. are you going to be vaccinated or not. that's a personal decision. that's not something that the federal government should be mandating especially when it's going to really cause, you know, problems up and down the economy of the united states. will: you think the supply chain is broken now, wait until 20 if, even 10% of federal express or ups' work force says we're not ready or amazon. wait until everything gets shut down. pete: congressman, i hope you're right about mandates. real quick to that second topic, yes, the democrats are in-fighting right now, but what would you handicap the likelihood they come together around a number, around 2 trillion, that's the latest we're hearing for that reconciliation bill? still expensive, but do you think they find a way to forge it? >> well, look, i thought they would come to some kind of agreement, but now when joe manchin put out that tweet, he didn't just talk about numbers, he talked about programs. and those programs embedded in that reconciliation is really, that's the poison right there, the programs. it's not the amount. remember, they can always reduce the amount by just simply reducing the number of years where it's authorized so you have something that -- actually, the whole thing costs close to $6 trillion if you score it out over ten years. they've tricked it down to 3.5 by some of these programs being authorized three or four years. they can retrick that by two or three years and get it down to $2 trillion. but it's the programs and policies that's embedded in that, and i am heartened by what joe manchin wrote in that tweet, there are programs in there that he's not voting for. i think that now that's a fly in the ointment of the democrats' plans. pete: again, i hope you're right. it's always been about what they could slip in and hoping they could reauthorize it again. congreman, thank you so much for your time the, great stuff. >> my pleasure. have a great weekend. rachel: you're right, he's so right, it's about the programs, it's about the dependency that they're trying to normalize in our country and kill that work ethic. will: you know, i think you can sometimes be tricked into thinking that references to cuba or the soviet union or being hyperbolic, paneling if rating as he said -- exaggerating, as he said in there, the bernie sanders honeymoon. i didn't remember that -- rachel: yeah, he did. will: i was thinking it was a mayor of new york city, bill de blasio. no, that was cuba. [laughter] pete: they're telling you exactly who they are and what they appreciate when they choose to honeymoon in the soviet group season and and -- union and in cuba. rachel: i know we have to go, bernie sanders is also the person who on his web site wrote the american dream, you're more likely to find the american dream in caracas, venezuela. he wrote that before, you know, he quietly took it off of his web site, and he's never been asked about it since. but this is what they think, and this is the road we're on. i interviewed venezuelans on my podcast, and they said, no, this is venezuelan-style programs that they have especially in these really crazy bills that we're seeing put forward. will: we have a few additional headlines for you. the man hillary clinton for brian laundrie ramping up, crime tape using special k-9s and carrying rifles around the carlton reserve as the fourth week of searching concludes. in north port, laundrie's father installed a ring doorbell camera on his front door. gabby petito's family visiting the site where her body was recovered. gabby's father posting this image on twitter from a lake gabby used to visit saying, quote: i now know why you came here. gabby has a beautiful view from now on. love you and miss you. and walgreens responds after an indiana family claimed their children were given covid shots instead of flu shots. the company saying, quote, such instances are rare, and we take these hearts very seriously. in the event of an error, our first concern is always our patients. walgreens has reviewed its routines, they were given full adult doses of the pfizer jab and have been showing signs of heart issues since the mix-up. a north carolina community welcomes home a translator joan as john who served with the infantry unit for more than six years. he was rescued thanks to a private group of vets. johnny and his family were gifted a home and a car by veterans and their wives. and those are your headlines. rachel: that's america. pete: people remembering that we don't leave people behind and actually following through. it's amazing. all right. here's another doozy for you. so do you like halloween? valentine's day? you know, i know there's some controversial holidays. we just had columbus day which you're not supposed to call it that anymore, whatever they say. well, in a michigan elementary school, they've decided, no, we can't do halloween, and we can't do valentine's day, and here is their rationale. this is a letter from, what is it, the east lansing school's principal teams -- do they have principal teams now? is. rachel: not just one crazy guy. [laughter] pete: each year, along with the fun of halloween parties and parades, we also have students whose families do not celebrate or feel comfortable with their children participating. valentine's day is another day for school parties, leading to unintended consequences. for these reasons and more, the elps administration has decided not to celebrate halloween or valentine's day in our elementary school moving forward. that's it. will: so the rationale is that some people feel uncomfortable. pete: correct. how many? unknown. will: well, nothing is going to survive. [laughter] you're going to find if somebody uncomfortable with everything. rachel: what's interesting to me is, you know, we're talking about this on the heels of talking to congressman gimenez, and he's been making these parallels between what's been happening in cuba and the united states right now. this is a perfect example where this is what screams equity to them. everybody just be equally have no fun. and liberals just hate fun. i mean -- and, by the way, this is also on the heels of a year of just really ruining children's childhoods. i remember last year at halloween we knew all the liberals in the pa neighborhood who had -- in the neighborhood who had really scolding signs in their yards about no trick or treating covid and all this stuff. it's just -- come oranges people. pete: the neighborhood kids took the whole bucket. rachel: of course they did. [laughter] will: you weren't manning the door? pete: no, i left the bucket unattended. i had the ring doorbell but i didn't see them. this year i've got a trap for them. [laughter] i will say this though, isn't the point of valentine's day cards the consequences of who you give it to and do they like it? i've got cards for everybody, you like me it's all a little awkward. will: the awkward part is the kids that don't get any cards -- rachel: they don't do that, they make sure everybody -- pete: everybody gets a card. will: really? rachel: are you hot for teacher? [laughter] what's going on here? pete: halloween, my parents were pretty conservative, we actually went to the hallelujah party instead of halloween, right? that doesn't heene we protested the fact that halloween was at the school. rachel: now it's like the hard core radical liberals who are now the new extra, you know, extreme right. they kind of switched around. peter: first baptist church hallelujah party. rachel: that's cute. pete: all right. 18 minutes after the top of the hour. joe biden is facing litigation after his vaccine mandate on members of the military. rachel: and it's time to take your outdoor living space there summer to fall. don't go anywhere. ♪ ♪ carl lost his gig as a hand model during a bizarre hitchhiking incident. [ thud ] aah! it's over. but with amerisave's great rates, he can save money while he looks for foot-modeling gigs. and that's something he can give a big thumbs-up to. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. 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[ kimberly ] i feel so much better. i feel energized to go outside and play with my daughter. i can ate anything. like, i don't have to worry. clearchoice changed my life. muck pete: we are back with a fox news alert, a tragic one. one deputy has been killed and go others -- two others shot in houston. the officers were working an extra job at a nightclub when they went outside to investigate a disturbance that may have been a robbery. police say the deputies were shot from behind by a suspect with a rifle. one deputy was shot in the back and another deputy shot in the foot. it's not clear if they were able to return fire. one person of interest has been arrested, but the shooter is still on the loose. houston area constable mark herman who is in the midst of this investigation ongoing right now will join us live coming up. god blesses them. rayrachel and pete. rachel: thank you, pete. if during the anti-government protests in cuba over the summer, black lives matter faced major backlash for praising the country's leadership. i spoke to cuban teenagers here in the u.s. about that in july. take a look. you said you read the blm statement last night that says that this is all about the embargo and actually, basically, repeating some of the talking points from the communist regime. >> i think that's a part among some young people that's shifted, a lot of me and my friends agree it was a gross representation of what's actually going on in cuba. >> i'm excited for a turnover of the regime, but i'm also hopeful in the fact that cubans can make a change. rachel: our next guest left cuba with his parents, and now he's warning about the dangerous ideology in a book called blm: the making of a new marxist revolution. journalist mike gonzalez is a senior fellow at the heritage foundation, and he joins us now. mike, welcome to "fox & friends." i don't know anyone who has done as deep a dive into blm if, into its roots and its funding and its global reach. tell me why we should be worried about how blm has really made such a huge cultural inroads into america. >> hi, rachel. yes. look, i wrote my book because blm really wants to end the means by which we can improve our lives whether we're black, white, any color. the family, free markets and the legal system that protects all of us. i wanted to shed a spotlight on this because the journalists would not -- they had shut off that spotlight. they were only talking about the concepts, which is beautiful. i say black lives matter. black lives matter to me. i don't have to say all lives matter. what's important is to talk about the organizations and their founders and they're marxist, and they represent a threat to our way of life. they want to enthe american experiment -- end the american experiment today, this minute. rachel: it just seems like some of these kids i talked to, for example, in miami this special they were surprised that blh came out in support of the communist dictators. and so, you know, the messaging that young people in particular are getting about blm is one of, you know, racial harmony even though we know they're bushing stuff up -- burning stuff up. nonetheless, they don't seem to really understand that they want to overthrow our free market, free enterprise system and that they want to introduce communism. am i correct about that? >> they say that. alicia garza says that free markets are racist, which is obviously a falsehood. free market are color blind. if you invent a better mousetrap, you're going to make money no matter your color. but she is a trained marxist and, indeed, she is, because she was trained by eric mann, and she says communism has gotten a bad rap. of course it has. it deserves a bad rap. and blm, it even has a foreign policy, and i'm talking about the black lives matter's global network foundation. the haven organization. -- main organization. when you google it, google takes you there. not to the movement, not to a beautiful concept. rachel: absolutely. and i really appreciate you shedding light on where our media has decided to turn the its back on it. speaking of turning their back, you know, i've heard of when they say, you know, talk to the hand. well, joe biden's now saying talk to the back. every time he gets a question that is uncomfortable the for him, he just kind of turns around and shuffles off the stage. >> thank you very much. [inaudible conversations] >> may god protect our troops. thank you all so very much. [inaudible conversations] >> thank you very much. rachel: mike, so many problems, so many questions to ask our command they are chief, and he just walks away. >> well, maybe he has no answer for the problems he has created from afghanistan with that embarrassing withdrawal to the open borders, to the supply chain issues. and, look, it is baffling to me why biden has bent to the left from the beginning. the very first thing he did this office was signing the equity -- [inaudible] it got rid of trump's executive order banning the use of crt in the federal work force and the 1776 commission of which i was a member. those last two, by the way, were demands of black lives matter. so he has, from the beginning, bent to the demands of the far left which is very small, by the way. it is baffling why he does that. rachel: yeah. well, fidel castro also said he was not a communist when he got elected, and i believe that probably joe biden was not telling the truth when he said i'm not a socialist during the campaign as well. he's certainly governing that way. mike, it's always great to see you. i really recommend your book, "blm," and it has -- it's the deep dive you always wanted on this organization that our media does not want to report on. thank you, mike. a shocking new cdc report reveals drug overdose deaths soared nearly 30% in 1 months. a here who lost -- in 12 months. a mother who lost her son joins us with a warning for parents everywhere. ♪ i like it, i love it, i want some more of it♪ ♪i try so hard, i can't rise above it♪ ♪don't know what it is 'bout that little gal's lovin'♪ ♪but i like it, i love it♪ applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. dog barks you're right bunker, the medicare enrollment deadline is almost here. applebee's. if you're on medicare and you want to explore your options, the deadline to enroll is december 7th. so, you should act now. were do i find the right medicare plan? 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this is inseparable, i have to believe, not just from the rise in fentanyl, but from the pan pandemic. >> we should have seen this coming, will. we're getting these numbers late. some of the best research has been done in the u.k., not in the united states even though we've got 21,000 people at the cdc. this is unprecedented times right now. we've got her drugs available than ever -- more drugs available than ever in human history. you combine that with unprecedented joblessness and social isolation, these are self-inflicted wounds, things we created. this new study is showing that overdose deaths are up 30%, consistent with the prior report from from kaiser, but in black americans they're up 50%. these are things that we should have seen coming. will: absolutely. i mean, these numbers, really quickly, are doctor, you talk about social isolation, i think that's going to be one of the major factors, the major factor, and what have we done over the past 18 months, but increase social isolation. not just shutting kids out of school, locking down the economy, but shutting down half their faith, for example. everything has been about isolation for 18 months. >> look, gandhi once said that the true measure of any society can be found in how it treats its most vulnerable members, its seniors, its children. look at what we've cone with schools and in thursday concern done in schools and with nursing homes. we've had a small group of people who have lived a lavish life during the pandemic and imposed tremendous restrictions, blige to the consequences of those who are more vulnerable in our society. will: yeah. it's reflected right there in the numbers, up 30%. debi, we only have about a hadn't left. i know you're here not just to talk about your own personal experience, but to help other mothers who are also in this similar situation. there's record numbers of mothers out there. >> absolutely. there are so many. and it's unfortunate because many of us when we lose our kids, we feel stigmatized. a lot of moms will take on the burden that it's their fault, and i'm here to say it's not your fault. don't feel stigmatized. if you've lost somebody, speak up. the the more people who speak up, the more we're going to get the word out. it's the silence that is killing our children. we need people to speak up about it. will: well, thank you for doing so this morning and sharing i know a very painful story. thank you very much, it's important that we all understand what's going on out there. dr. makary, debi, thank you both so much. >> thank you. will: all right. her "fox & friends" next. i'm covered for everything. which reminds me, thank you for driving me to the drugstore. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. i didn't realize my dna could tell me if i had a higher chance for type 2 diabetes. so when my 23andme report said i did, it was a wakeup call. ♪ ♪ do you know what the future holds? you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire - [narrator] this is kate. - hey. - [narrator] she takes two prescriptions. kate's son jack, takes one too. kate works hard, and thought she had good insurance. but she still pays too much. that's no good. so kate downloaded the goodrx app. now she can compare prescription prices, to find the best discounts. she even beats her insurance price. good for you kate, good for you. goodrx, stop paying too much for your prescriptions. download the free app today. ♪ ♪ pete: well, it is time to take your outdoor living space from summer to fall, and we've got a pro to help us out. you know her from hg-tv and the diy network, sarah are a berndt. sarah, good to morning. >> thank you for having me. pete: of course. help us out here. what should we be doing? >> absolutely. we've seen the last year and a half material prices have been all other the board, and it's hard to get things in general, so that inspired me to be creative with my clients on trying to create privacy and creating beautiful backyards. you see this green wall here? this is built out of a pallet which is free and recycled materials. isn't that a cool? pete: you just nail them together. >> yeah. and we put some finished framing, and the cool thing about this design is you can interchange to you want to change for different seasons. pete: so you're just screwing this in ask popping in the pot. >> very easy to give you privacy. if you want to avoid a fence, you can also do a hedge wall where you bring in the plants. if you're going to do a wall like this, you want to make sure that you maintain your gadden. i have the do -- your garden. i have a battery-powered hedger, and that's what you can use to sheer in any height you want. pete: even for a rookie, easy? >> have super easy. and it's not going to bother the neighbors. there's no gas, super easy and lightweight. very easy to use. pete: got it. i love it. what have we got over there? >> so we have our panel wall over here which is super simple, another way to add some decorative the touches. so getting creative, adding that creative backdrop. and maybe the most important thing is the outdoor living space. fire pits are really on trend right now, so if you're able to bring that warmth and especially in the fall, that's going to bring people outside. pete: a space that you like to gather, you can pretty much find a fire pit that works for that. >> oh, yeah, whether it's gas or wood or even if you want to pull out propane, it's great. but i think when it comes to my personal touches, diy projects like this, i used the battery powered chain saw to go ahead and cut these logs, and made them into planters. pete: i'm not trying to kill the plant here -- [laughter] >> you can see right here. cut it with a chain saw and then we drilled this out, and you can plant like a 4-inch plant. we have our solar lights that had that charm and twinkle at night which really brings people -- pete: very cool. i think i could do that. >> absolutely. i want you to try one of these tools and see how quiet concern. pete: the only tool they would allow me to try. there's a lot of sharp things here -- [laughter] >> you going to use this, and i would like you to clean up the site for us. pete: i use the blower a lot. >> great. it's super simple, just first you should this and then press that down. if you want to clean up all this? there we go. pete: rachel, will, i'm taking care of everything out here. [laughter] andtery-powered is real our if. >> oh, it's real power. i mean, i don't think you go back once it's battery. pete: it's true. i have a battery, and it's really nice although i like this one. i could be the maintenance guy out here on the plaza. >> well, thank you so much for having me. pete: how do you find more info? >> stihl usa.com, you can learn about all the tools and find out how i head these. pete: sarah bender, thank you so much. more still ahead, stay with us. ♪ ♪ this is sarah. sarah tried to save money by ordering a do-it-yourself orthodontics kit. turns out she can save more money with amerisave's great rates instead. smile, sarah. things are looking up. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. it's sleep number's fall sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $800 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months on all smart beds. ends monday. - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the world. bringing free surgeries to people who have no other hope. $19 a month will help provide urgently needed surgery for so many still suffering. so don't wait, call the number on your screen. or donate at mercyships.org. will: fox news alert, one deputy has n killed, two others hurt after being shot in an am bush attack in houston. the deputies were working an extra job at a nightclub when they went outside to investigate a disturbance that may have been a robbery. pete: lis say the deputies were shot from behind by a suspect with a rifle. rachel: one person of interest has been arrested, but the shooter is still on the loose. will: sad story out of houston. we're still gathering details on it. it does appear these offices, as we mentioned, were off duty, working an extra job at a nightclub. it does appear they were attacked from behind from what we've heard so far. don't know if it was a setup, if the entire thing was orchestrated, but it does appear the officers were unaware of the threat that presented itself out there when they went to outside the nightclub. rachel: we had congressman jimenez on earlier, a former sheriff, by the way, as well as a congressman, and he said from the details that we have gathered so far that it did appear to him to look like potentially a setup. pete: yeah. when you look at all the news we've covered this year of the war on prison police, he mentioned open season. and if it is shot in the back, shot in the foot, 2:15 a.m. in houston, it appears this could be one of those types of scenarios. and is we didn't know about this story when we started the show, so we're learning about this along with you and shortly we hope to be joined by an individual who's involved in that investigation. but it appears the manhunt is still ongoing. you've got an active scene, you've got at shooter, one person of interest has already been arrested. it's terrible. rachel: it's interesting with the congressman, again, he made no bones, as you said, about a what he thinks is behind this which is just this cultural thing that's happening in our country with this lack of respect for law enforcement, the defund the police movement, and he definitely pinned it on that. and i think a lot of law enforcement people feel that way, for sure, and many of us do too. will: as you mentioned, pete, we'll be joined hopefully this moments concern. pete: mark herman is the harris county constable, we've seen him on camera once, we're hoping to get him on the phone in moments to give us an update. will: for now, president biden continues this now with cascading controversies including the mess at the border, the supply chain being broken, of course, the mess of a withdrawal from afghanistan, we have the department of justice deciding to investigate parents who want to push back on their children's education, and now president biden admitting that his $3.5 trillion -- some say 5.5 trillion -- spending bill will probably have to be pared back. here's the cover of the new york post morning, it says "bind -- biden backs down better." he will not, perhaps, get $3.5 trillion, but we will get something. here's what he's saying, by the way, in harper, connecticut. watch. >> when i hear people say it costs $3.5 trillion, to be honest with you, we're probably not going to get 3.5 trillion this year. we're going to get something less than that. but i'm going to negotiate, i'm going to get it done with the grace of god. we're going to keep coming because the more we demonstrate it works, the more we can do. it's paid for because big corporations and the very wealthy ought to start paying their fair share. rachel: so the two senators -- a senator -- the two senators holding up this bill are senator manchin and kyrsten sinema who have been under a lot of pressure from progressive groups that are being funneled by nefarious -- funded by nefarious people, and democrats really want this to move forward. and i believe that the pressure is getting, i think particularly to senator sinema. and i think they're going to probably come around, my guess is, and vote for something around $2 trillion instead of 3.5. i don't really think it matters what's in the numbers because they play some gimmicks and games with these numbers and how they phase these programs in and out. if the number's too high, you know, when they gauge it out for ten years, they just go, well, let's just do it for three years, and then we'll reor authorize this program. i think what's important is what those programs are. there are a lot of policy -- programs in there, i think, that will actually change america, make us into a more dependent population. really change that american work ethic that, you know, up by your boot straps kind of mentality that's always made us great. things like free college tuition. by the way, for illegals as well. i don't want to pay my own kids' college tuition, i'm not excited about that, i'm not excited about paying for other people and also for people who aren't even citizens. there's a lot of details in here, senator manchin, that's what he wants to know. he says you've got to tell me more what's in this bill. pete: i fell for the trap of yelling 3.5 trillion, 3 if.5 trillion. it's not about the top line number. if anything, that was the opening negotiation of the marxist caucus inside the house. so they knew they weren't going to get it. manchin and sinema used the leverage they've had thus far, the number's going to come down, but nancy pelosi's already talking about we're just going to shorten the amount of years, get people hooked on the dependency plan, and there you have it. from the high class problems to domestic terror to critical race theory, they're hoping a passing this bill, saying they've passed the build back better agenda will be what they can go to the voters with in 2022 with all the other crises on their plate. but according to westernny sanders and nancy pelosi, it's not that the bill's not good, it's the media's not selling it for them. here's a portion of what bernie sanders said in a statement. americans can be for the bill, they can be opposed to the bill, but it is absurd that so many of them done know what's in the bull. why is that? will: back to your point, actually. pete: yeah. there are a number of reasons, but at the top of the list, the mainstream media has done an exceptionally poor job in covering what actually is in the legislation. so he's admitting we've got to passit to find out what's in it, but it's the media's fault for not properly framing it. here's nancy with more. >> [inaudible] our latest poll shows that only 10% of americans describe themselves as knowing a lot of specific things that are in the reconciliation package and that the majority don't know anything at all. do you think you need to do a better job in messaging, and going forward, how do you sell this if ultimately -- >> well, i think you all could do a better job of selling it, to be frank, because it is hard to break through when you have such a comprehensive package. rachel: will, she's not wearing a mask anymore. that was kind of interesting to me. will: yeah. she was being honest in her choice of language. you guys are not doing a good job of selling it, so her presumption is it's their job to sell it. bernie sanders' statement is somewhat actually in agreement with your statement, pete, in that he thinks the public doesn't have a good idea what's in the bill. he just thinks if they did know, that would work to his favor. we had this graphic and i would say this is, perhaps, a rebuttal to bernie's presumption. if you know what's in it, you may like it. think about whether or not you want to call it a managed decline or a catastrophe or a crisis. look at that. that is all the different crises laid out underneath the department head of the biden administration who are in charge of each and every one of those. you've got the doj and secretary of education hint comes to investigation students and crt, pete buttigieg, the transportation and supply chain. every step of the way this is one department after another who, under their watch, you can simply answer the question as you're watching at home. is it going well? is it going better than it was before? is it building back better? i the you know -- i think you know the answer to that. do you trust the $3.5 trillion bill, do you trust that will be better? rachel: i think we want to solve all these problems, i wish we'd put all those people back up and also add some of the generals in there, and let's just send them all on paternity leave. especially with the supply chain issue, bring back peter navarro, donald trump the, people who know how to get this country moving and working again. this is a joke. they've taken an economy that should be roaring back right now, and they're destroying it. and then they're telling you that what you're seeing is not true. they are telling you you're not experiencing inflation. or when you're like, okay, three months of what you said was going to be transitory or, you know, this small period of inflation and it's still going and they're, like, well, that's just high class problems. and as senator jimenez said, you know, the problem is that you want stuff, and that's why this is all happening. pete: great success. rachel: yeah -- pete: did you get the memo? and then nancy wags her finger at the press. you ought to be doing your job better for us don't you know you need to sell what's in there? rachel: republicans absolutely understand that the press is not their friend. the press should be an independent voice. here she is, she knows that they're their allies. and when they don't step up enough, she scolds it and they take it. pete: abusive relationship. rachel: it is. boyfriend/girlfriend situation there between those two. [laughter] pete: well, we told you at the top of the hour we hoped to have an update on the tragic shooting down in houston, and we now have someone who can give us more information on that on the line. his name's mark herman, harris county constable from precinct 4. sir, thank you so much for joining us. we, obviously, wish it was under better circumstances. we're praying for that deputy and the two injured. what can you tell us at this time? >> well, i can tell you that it's a very sad morning for my agency and, clearly, all law enforcement across our nation. you know, this morning three of my guys were working, you know, extra employment at a business, and two of them were alerted of a possible robbery in the parking lot. when they got out there, they were in the process, you know, of making an arrest and had the suspect on the ground when a second suspect come from from behind a vehicle with a rifle, i was told it was an ar-a 15 rifle, and basically opened up on both of them. we did have a third deputy that was working the extra job also. he heard the gunshots and ran to the location. and as soon as he arrived, he immediately took fire and was shot himself. so, you know, i just left the hospital, sat in a room with one of my deputies that was deceased. it's probably the hardest thing i've ever done in my life. i've got another deputy that was shot in the back that he's in -- i was just alerted he's in critical conditions, but he's currently in surgery. and then the third deputy, of course, is shot in the leg, and his, you know, bone is shattered, and he's going to be going into surgery if he's not in already. will: sir, did i hear you correctly that the shooter rolled up in a vehicle as the arrest was taking place? >> no, he was there, and, you know, when i got to the hospital, i was able to actually speak to one of my deputies, the one shot in the leg. he started telling me what happened. and they were, you know, two of the deputies were trying to make an arrest, and when they were basically both shot by an individual that came from behind another sheikh with a rifle -- vehicle with a rifle. will: we wondered about this throughout the morning. in your preliminary assessment so far, does this look like something that was orchestrated? planned out ahead of time in an ambush style, or was it a little more spontaneous and an attempt to avoid the arrest? >> yeah, i -- well, first of all, you know, my office is not working the scene. we're deferring to the houston police department. they're working the actual crime scene. and i've been told they have one individual this custody. in custody. i don't know if it's a witness or a suspect, but they're going to keep me abreast on it. but what i can tell you is that the individual that shot our deputies, he meant to do what he did. he clearly saw two deputies making an arrest. now, whether he knew this other suspect or didn't know him, he knew he was shooting two police officers. he knew that when the other officer arrived, he knew he was shooting a police officer. i mean, so -- and, of course, once the shooting started, everyone scattered from the club. so basically we have a dead police officer and one critically wounded police officer and another one that's, you know, we hope he can get back to work, i mean, at some point. rachel: wow. pete: is -- have the families -- i can't imagine the job of going in and, into a hospital there with the deceased officer. is there anything you can share? has his family been notified? just the tragic particulars of this situation. >> yeah. i can tell you we immediately picked up the families, all three of them. some of them had got information, but i can tell you that as i'm in the room with the deputy shot in the leg as he's waiting to go into surgery, he did not know that one of his good friends had been shot. and he got a phone call while i was standing there, and one of the other officers at the scene said, hey, you know, we lost such and such. and i'm going to tell you, the wailing in that room, it was tough. rachel: yeah. oh -- >> and, you know, these three officers, they're all three buddies. they work the same areas, they work the streets, and, you know, to have something like this, i mean, they never even saw it coming. i mean, you know, this isn't a training deal or anything like that. they were just literally ambushed. and, you know -- go ahead, i'm sorry. will: i'm sorry to interrupt you. is this a high crime area of houston? is this a rough nightclub where some level of danger is expected or was this completely out of the blue? >> yeah, you know, i'm going to choose my words very wisely because everyone's really emotional. i kid a press conference outside the hospital with hpd, and i want to choose my words wisely because i don't want to put repute back on hi agency because we're a very professional organization. we're the largest constable agency in the united states with a little over 600 employees. but harris county in the last two years is, you know, we have these judges down there that are literally letting people out of jail with little or no bonds and repeat offenders. we're going through what chicago and some of these other big cities have already been through, and they're living it every day. and we're fighting a battle down here to try to keep our community safe, and this is art of that. rachel: yeah. >> and so, you know, again, the person that shot these deputies, there is no doubt in my mind that he knew he was shooting police officers. they were in full uniform. they're out there in the scope of their duties. will: oh, is that right, working this extra job they're still in full uniform? >> oh, absolutely. yeah, they're in full uniform. rachel: you talked about the policies that you think are driving this rise in crime in houston. how much of it do you also attribute to this lack of respect that we see growing for the honorable profession of law enforcement? >> yeah. well, and i'll be honest with you and, you know, the mainstream media, they have demonized law enforcement for the past two or three years. that's a big part of it. and don't get me wrong, every organization has bad apples, and we try to work through those and is weed 'em out best we can. but when you have crimes and laws that there's no consequence to breaking the laws, this is what you get. you get total anarchy on the streets. when you have someone that you're arresting for drunk driving and the next week he's out again drunk driving again and then he's out again, i mean, it's like a revolving door process. and when there's no consequence for crime, you're going to have these suspects get bold and continue doing what they're doing. and, again, the attack on law enforcement, this was a clear attack on law enforcement. all i can say is the houston police department, i have the utmost confidence this them that they're going to tack these individuals down -- track these individuals down and bring them to justice, but swift justice is what we need. and hopefully that's coming soon. will: constable mark herman there in houston, we're really -- our thoughts, our prayers are all with you guys this morning. we know we have two officers still in the hospital, lost one this morning. thank you for giving us the details. and i know we speak for many watching when we say our prayers are with you this morning. >> thank you all so much. bye-bye. will: still ahead, cargo is building up nationwide as america's supply chains fault per, and one of the biggest causes of the crisis is the severe lack of truck drivers. the president of a trucking company joins us next. shingles? 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right now you have to be 21. what do you think about making it easier for an 18-year-old, lowering those regulations? >> well, that's certainly not going to fix the problem, but that certainly would help the situation. you know, i'm standing here just a couple hundred yards for interstate 81 that runs about 12 miles through maryland from the state line of west virginia to the state line of pennsylvania, and so we could hire an 18-20-year-old to operate intradate, but they can't -- intrastate, but i can put them on i-70 and they can deliver freight all day long. certainly, we need to take a look at the regulations in regards to these individuals and really provide an opportunity for them early on this their career to get into the transportation industry -- rachel: right. >> again, i think it would be a great opportunity us as an industry. rachel: i mean, the wages have never been better for truck driver, and there's definitely a lot of incentives to do it. we see our government saying we want to offer tree college education for kids. maybe we ought to do some vocational and trucking training in the high school because, certainly, these are really great family-paying jobs. >> rachel, we truly believe that. and i can tell you our local high school here in maryland, we have been working with them about an apprentice theship program for, you know, students coming into not only the commercial driving career, but also from the technician perspective and beyond that. the community colleges, you know, there's been a lot of conversation around community colleges and funding that. so we think a vocational portion of the academics and the two-year education is extremely important and will provide an individual with great earnings for a long time in their live -- livelihood. rachel: i've always heard we should allow truckers to increase their loads especially during this crucial time. jim, it's really great talking to you. no one knows more than you do about what's happening with the supply chain and transportation problems with trucking, so thanks for joining us this morning. >> rachel, thank you very much, and we're proud to keep america moving. thank you and have a good day. rachel: absolutely. well, this is national police week, and we're honoring the men and women this blue who put their lives on the line every day. tunnels to towers is paying are respect to one fallen officer by paying off the mortgage on his family's home. frank siller and that officer's a family join us next. hello, for the last few years, i've been a little obsessed with chasing the big idaho potato truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. - [narrator] it's a mixed up world. and the way we work looks a little different. but whether you embrace the new normal or just want to get back to the routines that feel right, x-chair continues to be at the forefront of change, which is why we've launched the all new x-chair with elemax. elemax combines gentle body temperature regulation with stress melting massage to increase your comfort working from home or at the office. feel more refreshed in seconds with dual fans that actively deliver a clean air flow or you can wrap your back in the soothing warmth of heat therapy and access four combinations of massage for deep relief from tension. our patented dynamic variable lumbar support and scifloat infinite recline technology remain unchanged. order an x-chair with elemax today. use code tv and get $50 off plus a free foot rest. hey, change happened and we've made it a good thing with all new elemax from x-chair. now the future feels better than ever before. order x-chair with elemax today. use code tv and get $50 off plus a free foot rest. dog barks you're right bunker, the medicare enrollment deadline is almost here. if you're on medicare and you want to explore your options, the deadline to enroll is december 7th. so, you should act now. were do i find the right medicare plan? 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(man) talk to your doctor about austedo... it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com i'll shoot you an estimate as soon as i get back to the office. hey, i can help you do that right now. high thryv! thryv? yep. i'm the all-in-one management software built for small business. high thryv! help me with scheduling? sure thing. up top. high thryv! payments? high thryv! promotions? high thryv! email marketing? almost there, hold on. wait for it. high thryv! manage my customer list? can do. will do. high thryv! post on social media? hash-tag high thryv my friend! get a free demo at thryv.com. pete: we are back with a fox news alert and a tragedy you can one. one deputy has been killed, two others hurt, one critically, after being shot in an ambush attack this houston. constable mark herman got emotional. >> these three officers, they're all dee buddies. -- three buddies. they work the streets, and, you know, to have something like this, i mean, they never even saw it coming you know? this isn't a training deal or anything like that, they were just literally ambushed. pete: the deputies were working an extra job at a nightclub in uniform, so shooter knew exactly who they were when they went outside to investigate a disturbance that may have been a rob ily. police say the -- robbery. police say the deputies were shot in the back with a rifle. one person of interest has been arrested, the shooter still on the loose. well, that tough news coming as we mark national police week this week. and this champagne, illinois, police officer christopher oberheim was shot and killed in the line of duty a few months ago. there he is. now tunnel to towers is helping his widow amber and their four beautiful daughters by paying off the mortgage on their home. tunnel to towers ceo frank siller joins us now along with amber and her daughters. ladies, thank you so much for being here, we appreciate it. we'll get to you in a moment. frank, we start with you. what a tragic reminder, this news out of houston, of what our law enforcement do and the reason you have their backs every day, frank. >> it is so sad. and it's time america wakes up and realizes that without our police officers, without our law enforcement, we have no country, we have no society. and they should be respected and taken care of the proper way. i believe america is turning on that point, most of america always has, your viewers most certainly, but we must stand up together and stand up for these law enforcement officers that risk their lives every day, and sometimes they don't come home like last night in houston and this past may. we've got to take care of these families that are left behind, and that's what we do at the tunnels to tower -- tunnel to towers foundation. pete: amber, such an awesome thing that tunnel to towers does, and we always take for granted that we should, talk to us about your husband. he was killed in the line of duty may 19, 2021, responding to a domestic dispute. tell me about it. >> yeah. so chris was a police officer if, he was an excellent officer. he and his partner were responding to this domestic dispute, and within seven and a half seconds they were being fire on. and, you know, chris was so much more than just a police officer. he was my husband, he was these girls' father, he was the a son, a brother, an uncle, a trusted coach and friend, and we all miss him so much. pete: it's a reminder, seeing those photos, they're showing photos of your beautiful family as you talk on our screen who he is, what he meant to your family, ask you can't bring that back. what frank is doing with tunnel to towers, share with us when you learned they reached out, how has it changed your life. >> we are so grateful for frank and for his foundation and what hay do. -- they do. the burden of a mortgage one of the most, one of the biggest expenses for a family, not having to worry about that anymore is, i mean, that's amazing. that's a stress that's lifted from me really allows me to focus on the girls and focus on advocating for our officers. pete: frank, i don't know if you can see those photos or not, the photos of amber and her entire family, of chris, their daughters, what a beautiful reminder of people who protect us and, frank, the people who you are stepping up for in their darkest times. >> girls, i want to tell you, your father's a hero. you know that. he'll never be forgotten. tunnel to towers foundation, we're going to play our part to that, but i know you are also, and your mom is going to make sure that your father is respected, and his legacy will live on forever. and for people viewing that want to do something that say what can i do to help? go to t2t.org, and we ask people donate as little as $11 a month. we just paid off 50 mortgages, one for this beautiful family, but there's so many more we have to take care of. and that's what $11 a month can do. it should be a promise we make to all these families and our military that a when they go out to protect us and they don't come home, we're going to take care of their families. it's a promise we should always keep, and we will, the tunnel to towers foundation. pete: so well said. please pass along to your daughters our gratitude for your husband and for you for serving alongside him. we're so grateful for you joining us this morning. thank you so much. >> thank you. pete: got it. officer christopher overheim was 44 years old when he was killed leaving behind his wife and four daughters. may he rest in peace. we'll be right back. i wonder how the firm's doing without its fearless leader. you sure you want to leave that all behind? yeah. stay restless with the rx. crafted by lexus. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. it's sleep number's fall sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, crafted by lexus. dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save up to $800 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months on all smart beds. ends monday ♪ ♪ rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." a troubling report indicates a big failure in american public education. pete: revealing test scores for 13-year-olds falling sharply over the past decade in both reading and math. will: so what's the lesson to be learned here? let's ask the big saturday show panel. good morning to all of you. it's a busy, busy screen -- [laughter] right now. there are seven people. let's see the we can work this out. let's let leo take it away. what do you take away from these testing scores? >> democratic cities, big teachers unions, a failure to put kids first, education's the key to break the poverty cycle. and when i see these scores dropping especially hong people of color, as a former schoolteacher, that's very, very disturbing. focus on reading, math, english, not critical race theory. rachel: these scores, raymond, were dropping even before the pandemic. so now, of course, we're seeing it's even worse thousand. why can't we just get back to the basic withs of reading, writing, math? how can there possibly be room for all this crazy crt when we can't even do the basic stuff with our kids? >> rachel, long before crt, and i agree with everything leo just said. i'm children's author, i've spent a lot of time in schools talking to kids, 67% of fourth graders were already below reading proficiency at that level. people say, oh, that's terrible. 85% of the people who are incarcerated today are functionally illiterate so there is a really deep connection between ill lits rassi ask incarceration. are you going to spend $47,000 a year to lock people up or are you going to read to children? we have to do that in the classroom. this is a longtime societal problem, and we've seen these reading scores slump and drop for decades. it's gotta stop. now, for the consequences for our republic are are going to be dire. you can't have a moral or informed populace which is what whole republican experiment rests on unless you have a literate people. so i hope we take this to heart and move, act on it. pete: you're right. leads to liberated minds. laura, i can't imagine these numbers get better as a result of the past year and a half. >> yeah, it's been absolutely devastating, i think, to our children. we were already behind in the united states of america. you look around the world, guess who is number one this math, reading and science? it's china. that is a really scary statistic because we have fallen so far behind other countries, and this was before the pandemic. virtual learning does not work. i mean, gosh, think about how much her attention you pay at an in-person meeting for work. we know that virtual doesn't work. but i think that the bigger picture here is there are people who are championing our kids falling behind. there are people who would like to socialize america and, gosh, they want people relying on the government. they don't want our kids,sadly, to have the ability to function in society whenever they get out of school. and so for some people maybe they see this as a positive. it's a really horrible thing to say, but this is the most precious segment of our society. everything should be done to make sure education in america is number one compared to any other country. sadly, it's going in the wrong direction, and we really have to do something about it. rachel: alicia, lara brings up such a great point, our children are a national treasure. chinese get that. 94 million chinese students were in school last year while our kids were out of school and particularly in the cities like chicago, as leo was talking about, where the unions are strongest. >> right. and, rachel, what a devastating indictment of the american public school system, this snapshot of where our children were before they were sent to remote learning. and we know the mess that came out of remote learning, the tremendous imbalance. and we as parents got to hear some of the things that were being said to our children that had nothing to do with the education for the development of their mind. i personally heard that myself. i heard political arguments being made by teachers. tradition if, my son in a geography class, the teacher was bringing up tomorrow toker president trump talking about -- former president trump talking about immigration. ask i said, what are i you listening to? when did you start taking a journalism chat? and he said, this is geography. huge problem. rachel: i had the same, tame problem, alicia. i think this happened across the country, and i think that's the silver lining of the pandemic is that at least as parents we're woke now, we're awake to what's happening many our education system. >> right. rachel: so the big saturday show coming up tonight at 5 p.m. eastern. thank you, raymond, alicia, lara and leo. we look forward to watching. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] rachel: bye, you guys. we're going to turn now to your headlines. congresswoman cori bush spending another $65,000 on private security, this despite being an outspoken supporter of defunding the lis. central if election commission records show the missouri democrat's campaign spent money between july and september. that brings bush's total personal security spending to over $130,000 just in the past six months. britney spears, are you sure you want me to say this? you want to talk about it, pete? he's just going to listen to his favorite. she says she's disgusted with the toxic -- did you get that pun? -- american justice the system. take a listen. ♪ you're toxic, i'm slipping under ♪♪ rachel: the pop icon said she wished she lived in another country after her 13-year-long conservatorship. she revealed she will be staying out of show business. pete: a lot of videos. rachel: yeah. a lot of racy stuff, not that these guys have seen any of that. [laughter] butterball says turkeys are likely to sell out as more families are splitting up, farmers alerting americans of a worker shortage and a lack of truckers that could also threaten some dinners. but the good news that butterball says is that there should be plenty of large turkeys for shoppers. that's good for our families, pete. pete: her leftovers -- more leftovers. rachel: go big. cook the turkey and, well -- will: kyrie irving speaking out after getting benched over his vaccination status this week. >> don't believe that i'm retiring, don't believe that, you know, i'm going to give up this game for a vaccine mandate or staying unvaccinated. i'm staying grounded in what i believe this, it's just as simple as that. it's not always about the money, it's about choosing what's best for you. will: clay travis is here to react. clay, here is what the nets are -- by the way, good morning to you. i see athens written across your chest. the nets are saying we respect kyrie's individual right to choose. currently the choice restricts his ability to be a full-time member of the team. he can't play in new york city because of the new york vaccine mandate. what do you think? >> i think all this is had ifness, will, starting with the new york city vaccine mandates. we know that nb a a players and young athletes in particular are under virtually zero risk at all from covid. so is i respect kyrie irving for actually standing behind his beliefs and putting his mouth where his money is, right? we've had so many athletes over the last ten years or so, will, as you well know who have been incredibly outspoken politically, almost always from a left-wing perspective, and not only have they not paid any price for that, will, they've made a lot more money. colin kaepernick made far more money as a activist than he would have as a backup quarterback in the nfl. when you're actually making more money, you aren't paying any price or consequence for speaking out. here, whether you agree or disagree with kyrie irving standing up to new york city's vaccine mandate rule, will, he's making tens of millions of dollars less than he otherwise would over this situation. and here's why i respect it so much, will: because most people when you tell them get the vaccine or lose your job have to get the vaccine, right? that's the reality. host people can't go a paycheck or a month without paychecks because they've got mortgages, they've got kids. what we immediate is the super-elite in society who have money and afford to take a stand to stand up not only for themselves, but for if those who cannot do that. and i respect kyrie irving immensely for making this decision about himself, his own body and his own choices, and i wish there were more people of an elite economic level who were willing to make the same choice as him. i think this is what true bravery is. he's bearing the consequences financially of his own belief system which most don't. will: yeah, i agree. i think, i think kyrie has the moral high ground. he's standing up to what is amounting to a medical tyranny. standing up for dignity. also, by the way, he's backed by science. but what about this argument, clay, and i saw this put forward by, for example, stephen a. smith over at espn. he's made the argument that that kyrie owes it to his teammates that he might have recruited to the brooklyn nets. set aside what he feels about the vaccine or vaccine mandates, but his professional obligation is to do the same thing as everyone else considering he is on a team, ask he's recruited others to be a part of that team. do you think he owes something to his team here? >> no, i don't. and i think it's an interesting argument, right, that stephen a. made, but i think where it tails is by its logical extension if the kyrie irving decided i don't want to play basketball anymore, then he'd be saying, hey, you're letting down your teammates by deciding to retire and pursue something else that that you're more interested in in your life, right? when you are doing think profession for a living, particularly ones that is in the bright lights, in the public arena like kyrie irving is every single day, he's head plenty of money, he doesn't ever have to work again the he doesn't want to. whenever he decides he wants to walk away from basketball, he has that right. he's not letting anybody else could be. he's ultimately got to make the decision, so i reject that a argument for that reason. will: well, and, clay, i would add to that rejection, this isn't the conditions under which kyrie signed up to work for if. this is a change condition -- >> that's a good point as well. will: he didn't sign the a contract with the implication being i'll take whatever medication you want me to. i don't think he owes anybody thinking. he only owes the terms of the contract and his relationships that he has. but let's get back to your t-shirt again. athens, georgia, which is written across your chest concern. [laughter] which is where you are. you are there for kentucky/georgia. i want to run through a few games really quickly. but kentucky's undefeated, they're a bit of a surprise. do they represent a threat to a team who's just rolling everybody in the georgia bulldogs? >> i don't think so. georgia's only given up two defensive touchdowns all year, that is with their defense on the field through half season. i don't think they're going to have much success against this defense. bulldogs, number one team in the country right out here this athens, go out and win 38-10, get to 7-0 and further cement their status as the best team in college football a little bit later this afternoon when they kick off here. will: they're looking tough. they really do. okay, texas, the longhorns against the other team in oklahoma. it was a rough week last week, clay. it was jubilation and then destruction. but this week the longhorns take on the oklahoma state sooners. what do you see happening with this game at noon eastern? >> man, i think the over is the play, and i was down in your home state of texas at college station last week, and everyone was exalting when your texas longhorns collapsed down the stretch against oklahoma. [laughter] not only did they not win, will, they didn't cover -- will: all right, all right. >> it was an utter -- i mean, the real ut, the university of tennessee, would have never if collapsed. will: i see what we're doing here. [laughter] it was 3.5 points, i think, is what it was, ask they did not cover. they covered in the first half. can we play half a game? here we go, ucla against washington on the west coast, late night game on fox. what do you see happening here? >> i love these late night games, will, because as you well know, let's say you have bad gambling luck earlier in the day, this is the one where you come back. [laughter] i think ucla gets it done. chip kelly's team has been difficult to figure out from week to week. washington, obviously, started off the season this a disastrous note by losing to health. they bounced back a little better. i find that ucla, ultimately, is the team that will be standing at the end. will: i don't like these late night games because i'm a morning host, and i didn't get to see a&m pull off that upset. gotta give the ags huge credit, that's a big win last weekend. clay is on the big noon if kickoff show just a few hours from now. that kicks off at 10 a.m. eastern time right after "fox & friends," you can flip over and watch that. and by the way, if you like clay's picks -- i don't know how he's doing -- you can download the fox bet super 6 app and enter for a chance for your ant to win $25,000. pick six outcomes from this saturday's games, see how it plays out. it's free to play. download the fox bet super 6 app now to get started. clay, how are your picks going so far? >> 60% winners so far, will, halfway through the season. will: all right. >> going pretty well from a gambling perspective. i just tweeted it out @clay travis. we got the win last night, syracuse covered against clemson, and people are clicking like crazy all over these kyrie irving stories. if you're kind of intrigued about the background on that story, you just want to be entertained and also make the day pass a little faster, check out outkick. we try to keep you informed and entertain thed all day long. will: it's a lot of money that kyrie is giving up. we're talking about $30, 40 million in one year. we'll see how long he does hold out. clay, see you later on fox. >> hey, appreciate y'all. have a good morning. will: take care. still ahead, dan bongino, victor davis hanson and lawrence jones. and later, we're talking to texas small businesses, one that's finding big success despite the pandemic. plus, we find out which one of us here on set can ride a mechanical bull. ♪ ♪ 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bipolar i overwhelms, vraylar helps smooth the ups and downs. rachel: welcome back to "fox and friends". a fox news alert, one texas deputies killing two others shot after being shot in an ambush attack in houston. the constable joined us and got emotional talking about his deputies. >> they are all great buddies, they work the same areas, they work the streets and to have something like this, they never saw it coming. this is into training deal. they were literally ambushed. will: they were working at a nice -- a company investigated is a disturbance that might have been a robbery. they were in uniform when they were shot. they were shot from behind by a suspect with a rifle. one person of interest has been arrested but the shooter we understand is still on the loose. if we get any updates we will bring them to you. let's bring in dan bonngino, former secret service agent. feels like too many more as we talk to you and news like this is breaking. >> it is interesting, you go back and forth with producers and bookers and stuff about the stories that are going to be discussed or we are going to chat about. i watch you guys in the morning, i enjoy the show. i saw this story and this is one of those appearance i would rather not do, not because i don't want to talk to you but you don't want to talk about this, you don't want to hear the stories or see the stories and you and i and the "fox and friends" weekday hosts, i am on once a month because of my experience in law enforcement talking about another story of heroes who were shot, even tonight on my show hero of the week is a guy who's partner was killed and he was shot too. i'm glad you clarified the point how the officers were in uniform. this is the most important point, police uniforms, respect and reverence for what these men decided to take on as a sacrifice, they are not doing it for the money. and there's a reason they do it, they join the police to to put on a uniform. they take that sacrifice on. that is a symbol of respect and reverence and i'm not stigmatizing democrats, but radical lunatics, they see that as hate and discussed so much so that it abuses a sense of anger, many cases that you would walk up and kill someone you have never met because of the uniform they have on speaks to the sad state of our generation our culture is in because of these crazy people. >> you give a little bit of a pastor those democrats because they've been enablers and in many ways complicit with the defund the police movement and the disrespect, i asked the constable we had on earlier what he thought about the decrease in respect for law enforcement and he absolutely said that was part of it. here he is talking about how he and his department are dealing with this terrible news. >> sat in a room with one of my deputies was deceased, the hardest thing i have ever done in my life. another deputy was shot in the back. i was alerted he's in critical condition but is in surgery, the third deputy shot in the leg. the mainstream media have demonized law enforcement the past 2 or 3 years, that's a big part of it. when you have crimes and laws and is no consequence to breaking the law you get total anarchy on the streets. i just left the hospital, sat in a room with one of my deputies that was deceased. >> i'm not talking about swamp rodent democrats on the hill that could have shot this defund the police garbage down a long time ago. i'm referencing actual voting people out on the street where you are seeing border towns and even looking up in places like or -- orlando in the bronx that have a heavy percentage of minority voters who vote democrat and when you see why they trended in the last election towards trump morton they had in the past and ask them about some of those issues you ask about polling, one of them is public safety. nobody actually wants their kid mugged or their car broken into. and will:s that. how much madness are we going to descend into before we realize where we are? i grew up in new york when it was total chaos. hundreds of people every few months were being killed and murdered in the street during the crack wars in new york city and eventually, giuliani wins in the city the streets one democrat set up wins reelection by double digits those -- because people were like this public safety thing is kind of cool, don't have to worry about my kids getting mugged anymore. if there was ever an example of culture descending into madness, the war on police is it. will: one of the things i like about your show is you welcome people on the show you have disagreement with and have a chance to spar a bit, something i enjoy. i will be hosting the 7:00 pm primetime show i promise we will have people on from time to time i disagree with because it is good to air ideas and see which ideas stand up and we are in a unique moment this week when something like that happened in alternative media, podcast, jerome and's podcast where he and doctor group to appeared and here was a chance for a confrontation and i mean that, where ideas could be pitted against one another. i want to play it and get your reaction. >> it is a lie on a news network, it is a lie they are conscious of. they are framing it as veterinary medicine. why would you say that about a given to billions of people that is responsible -- >> nobel prize. >> a drug shown to stop viral replication in vitro. why would they lie? >> we are going so fast. it was not - >> it was lies. what do they say? >> they lied that i'm sticking horse d were a --. i didn't ask. i should have asked. >> it deserves an emmy. what is your reaction to the moment rogan calls out cnn? >> we may have to extend the segment. i have a lot to say. i will be with you wednesday. i'm looking forward to that. i have a rebuttal tonight. you may want to watch the rebuttal. it was interesting. this one, i like inviting democrats on my show, goldman number 7, democrats know a lot of stuff and what they know is all wrong. that is why i am not a doctor and epidemiologist or virologist. i was an nba guy and i'm not touting my education but i am not afraid to deviate anyone on the left. when you do what group the dude, he was tried to promote a book and you've done it too, they are so totally and prepared for a confrontation, dealing with the school system forever, they are indoctrinated for so long that when confronted with reality all of a sudden, ex-lax moment give me the diapers, they don't know what to say, nothing they know is correct, they are wrong on taxes, economics, healthcare, joe rogan, a talented superb businessman and entrepreneur, humiliated a medical doctor on his own show about an fda approved drug and the doctor is like hold on, give me a minute, a cup of tea so i can take a break and the left doesn't know anything, never be afraid to debate these people. rachel: there is no way that if you are the medical expert, top guy in medicine at cnn that you did not know they were saying it was horse dewormer or any other treatment, they have been pooh-poohing all of this for months and people are dying because of this, vilifying early treatment. >> this is how dopey this argument is. every sane person, they are lunatics, knows it is an approved drug for animals and humans, that is a fact. suggesting a human who takes a drug approved for humans, off label but still approved used in horses is taking a horse drug is like suggesting if you give your dog chicken you are eating dog food. i promise - i love your show, didn't catch it but i do listen but i did not catch that but we think alike, sometimes i will get chicken from a barbecue joint and my dog sits there and is like give me a piece of that. it is not dog food. it is chicken, you idiot. and oatmeal too, horses eat of votes. it is not horse food. this is a nationally televised program, do you believe we have to do this to liberals, notes are written by horses and humans and they are like a bunch of clowns, like a bunch of bozos, they don't understand anything. we have to lecture them on this amazing shows us oats and chicken can be eaten by animals and human beings and they are figuring this out for the first time. antibiotics too are used in animals? oh my gosh, they are not animal drugs? these people are insane. why do we have to live with these idiots seriously, why do we have to live with stupid people. i'm really tired of it. my whole show is dedicated - >> it is a knowing lie at the level of cnn. >> i wonder, open for discussion, a lot of people know it is a lie but i seriously wonder what the breakdown is among people who are lying and people who believe the lie for so long that they are genuinely dumb and believe that it is strictly a horse drug, 80/20, i have no idea. >> chief medical contributor at cnn, you don't have to watch it, far more people watch here, i will be watching you, unfiltered tonight. >> don't miss the rebuttal. it is pretty hilarious. rachel: we never miss that show. >> college students want diversity unless it hurts their sports team. >> it should be a factor in hiring decisions and the college admission processes? >> absolutely. >> what about diversity quotas on sports teams? >> that should be school-based. >> the interesting hypocrisy next. despite the pandemic, they are finding big fortune. one gives us a tape of success, we are testing out the mechanical bull. on ancestry i discovered more about my great-great-grandfather baptiste caretto. ancestry threads all of the little facts together into a narrative so you get to feel like you're walking the same path they did. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, 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same quota to their sports team they were all against it. that goes to show you the students changed their mind, we should be looking for the best candidate for every single job regardless of race or sex. the same principle holds true across all areas of society. i'm a woman and went to be recognized for the work i do is reporter, not for the fact that i a woman. any successful american want to be recognized for the work they did rather than what they look like. todd: i to to be optimistic but i'm not going to just jump to optimism so i have to walk through it with you. you laid bare for them their inconsistency, their hypocrisy on this, did they rationalize it? did they have a reason for differentiating affliction sports team from academic admissions or job requirements or did they see their hypocrisy and change their position? >> they did see their hypocrisy and i have a lot of students admit they did change their minds once i put it in the perspective of the florida gators football team but looking to the future we have to think about what these quotas will do to the next generation of americans in the workforce. the students are used to getting everything they want based on the characteristic they were born with, they will never know what it is like to work hard for something was america was built on hard work, not diversity quotas. students are being taught merit talk chris he is a bad thing, that it is racist, sexist or biased, that is why the work we do is so important. i talk to hundreds of college students and by presenting another side of the argument, logistics in fact they are able to change their mind and that is encouraging to see. will: that is important if they re-examine their positions, talking about sports are academics or the field of work do you want to hire the best people for the job regardless of background, color, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, you want the best person for the job and if they are capable of seeing the correlation between athletics that is a sign for the future. i hope they don't rationalize it. i love sports, it's a place we can still preserve meritocracy. there is a silver lining, nice job. we just got talking about confronting ideas you disagree with and this is an example of you persuading young people to see their own hypocrisy, nice work. up next lawrence just returned from the southern border and you won't believe what he has witnessed, he shares the incredible footage, don't go anywhere. as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be, that's why i founded lively. high quality hearing aids with all of the features you need and none of the hassle. lively offers bluetooth connected, fda approved hearing aids delivered to your door, sold at a fraction of the price, with direct access to an audiologist whenever you need it. better hearing has never been this easy. try lively risk free for 100 days. visit listenlively.com so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn fat all while controlling stress and emotional eating. at last, a diet pill that actually works. go to golo.com to get yours. todd: will: a breaking story where following all morning long, texas deputy is killed in two others her after being shot in an ambush style attack. >> they were working next a job at a nightclub when they went to investigate a disturbance that may have been a robbery. they were shot from behind by a suspect with a rifle. will: the suspect received attention for injuries, police are still searching for the shooter. we have more information, we will bring it to you. gunfire bringing out across the border once again, texas to permit of public safety says suspected cartel members were taunting texas national guard soldiers by firing shots over the border. rachel: lawrence jones got a firsthand look at the crisis and the constant threat our border agents face. pete: lawrence jones is here to discuss. >> it is rough out there what these national guard are dealing with as well as troopers on the ground. what you saw in that video, we can't confirm they are part of the cartel but we know the cartel works with these people. they were taunting a week ago where they were taunting the national guardsmen, yesterday around noon they fired off two shots at the national guard. they had the texas rangers investigate. when i talk to my sources they put it simply, during the trump administration they were going after the cartel, made some headway, the drugs were still pouring in but they were in a defensive posture. since biden has been in office they have gotten bold, firing shots, you may have seen bill, the best border reporter on the ground firing some shots across the board. you would think america, the united states would go into offense when that happened, they are not so texas is left to investigate. as they tell you, investigation stops at the border. you can't have texas rangers go across the border. we have our guys getting shot at. president biden and kamala are nowhere to be found. jillian: they own this border. >> it's not just people coming through but drugs, human trafficking, it is all one pot, you can't just say that the humans in and but not the drugs in, it doesn't work that way. i talked to the general, operation lone star, he says they will send for men but who will pay for this. does texas have to continue to pay for all of this, we are running out of money to do this, texas has been great when it comes to fiscal responsibility but we have a semantics game in the biden administration, they don't want texas to conduct these arrests at the border, they say this is a federal issue. it is a federal issue so get down here and do your job and you have border patrol, we can't to foot pursuits or anything and they depend on gps to do them and turn them over so a lot of back and forth, earlier this week we had footage on a ride along with the texas to permit of public safety special operations unit it may have seen 60 illegals captured on private property so the guy calls and says come out here on the scene and arrest this guy, border patrol runs to get these guys and they said essentially off the record we are getting a lot of flak from the administration because texas is making us look bad. they could simply do their job and border patrol's credit they want to do their job, the biden administration is not allowing them. >> instead you have texas authorities cited almost a new poll to arrest people for trespassing on private property. >> which is a misdemeanor the once they have the hearings they can't pay their bail so they stay behind bars. after they've done their time in texas they turn them over to border patrol. will: what about the texas gps forces, what is their training? >> reporter: regular troopers doing traffic tickets, texas department of public safety special operations unit, essentially the swat team conducting searches when it comes to the trains because they hide on the trains on private property but they didn't sign up for this. they are being placed in a situation, they are willing to do it but when i talk to folks on the ground, this is why they are frustrated, the people there catching coming across are being very clear that the president said they could come and you see a grown man yesterday breakdown when i asked him how long has it been and you had water and food. the guys in the hospital. i'm not saying or encouraging people to break the law but when you have the commander-in-chief saying it is okay to come across the border and they get arrested i don't think that's a humane position. wears a ac with the tears at the border. it would be nice to come to texas and see the conditions these folks are going through. rachel: or those little girls, 4 and 6 years old at all by themselves with a noted address that their own lives somewhere in the united states, border patrol found them thank god and not some pedophile or evil cartel putting into sex trafficking. this is some terrible stuff. shame on aoc for not being in texas when she showed up when electricity went out during the trump administration outside detention centers crying, where is she now? >> lasting i will say on this, people wonder how texas has the manpower to do this, texas just had its largest class for the texas state troopers. all over the country you see the demonization of police. you always have the purpose, everybody knows there's bad actors but if you don't say that they slam you. part of the reason texas is able to do that is they feel supported. they know guys out there are doing their job and are trying to keep them safe. they did not sign up to protect the united states border but the last defense of the country, less defensive texas is the texas state troopers and they didn't sign up. it is a federal issue. they don't want to do their job. >> it is up to texas to save us. great work. top white house officials think inflation is a high-class problem well everyday americans feel the empty shell in rising prices. victor davis hand has the plan. one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. is my plan gets us back on track, provides two years high-quality preschool for every child in america. i have also proposed free community college. i don't think we should punish anybody, just pay your fair share. will: president biden whispering and spending his wish list as the country faces a supply shortage in supplies and surging inflation as his own chief of staff thinks rising prices are, quote, high-class problems. here to react, victor davis hanson. we will get your book in a moment. when it comes to all the crises happening in our country, the acute one is the economy, chief of staff explaining them away in a president saying the answer is a build back better plan that might cost $2 trillion, making it look like a concession. where are we and all this? >> we have it wrong, you and i and 60% of the american people believe these are prices but for every one of these administration pathologies there's a theory that says it is okay. if you believe in monetary very the money makes prosperity, inflation erodes people who have money and spreads it to those who don't they are not too worried about it. if you believe every person born into the world has a natural birthrate to come to the united states and borders are mere constructs they don't see this as a problem. if you believe aoc is right that we have to phase out fossil fuels in ten years and hector the horizontal drillers if you come into office you are not worried the gas is $5 a gallon or if you believe critical legal theory says the laws are constructs or it was mayor fry in minneapolis who said it is just brick and mortar when they burn down buildings or hannah jones, the architect of 6019 said looting is just property then you are not really worried that walgreens are shutting down in san francisco. it is an ideological preparation for a vast revolution or recalibration of america and these are little glitches they are not worried about. >> the things we call crises they believe are byproducts of virtuous policy positions we don't yet understand. >> minor collateral damage for the greater and nobler ends we are all headed to, nice socialist republican they feel a few eggs will be broken to make this omelette. pete: you are a great friend of the show, great thinker, someone who anyone watching stops doing what they are doing to listen to because you bring that insight which is why i want to give you plenty of time to break down your book the dying citizen. what is the case you are making in this book? >> we start with the idea that citizenship is not common. it's not the natural order of things. it's very where in history. it is right now. most nations don't have citizens. they have subjects or serfs or slaves even in the united states, it is a fragile idea, we have to constantly reinvest, how do we do that and what has happened, we have a broad middle-class the checks the rich on one side and subsidized pour on the other and is autonomous and can speak out at school board meetings and things like that. you need a definite space to inculcate and reinforce these customs and traditions. you can't just spread your citizenship all over the world because you dilute it at the center and we are becoming tribal. that is a pre-civilizational idea before citizenship that people identify by their superficial appearance, race or religion or what ever. these organic assaults on citizenship brought us to this, the elite from the top down, this administrative state, these are the lowest number that are unelected and combining judicial, executive and legislative power and they are unaccountable and can't object to them. these are the lawyers, activists, and academics that say human nature has evil of the. we are beyond the constitution. that's a relic from the eighteenth century. let's get rid of its customs and traditions in the electoral college. 50 state union, we are going to make it work for us. if we don't get what we want we change the rules or the demography and finally the bicoastal elite believes we are citizens not the united states would of the world, you see that with anthony blinken, to adjudicate whether we are racists or go back to the paris climate according given exemption for china and india even though we more than minutes expectations, can't have world governance with more than half the nations in any alliance or consortium. all of those from top and bottom make the citizen more impotent and when that happens you see what we have on the border. to put criminals in jail, they insult citizens are exercise free-speech, >> the book is the dying citizen, hope you check it out. >> thank you for having me. brian: let's look at the fox weather forecast. >> if you like summer, enjoy the first half of the day across the east coast as temperatures of been so warm breaking records and another day of that but changes on store, the cold in the middle planes is coming behind this storm system, pushing to the east, happening throughout the day. we will watch this throughout the afternoon pull off to the east by dinnertime. a big line of storms across the i-95 corridor. some are severe as well. can't rule out a tornado with this. we will see temperatures in the 50s, that is the air mass towards the east coast. it will feel like fall tomorrow. pete: tickets are going fast. it is on wednesday a month away, it is hard rock live theater in hollywood, california, the tickets are already sold out. there are spots available at the patriot where you get to be a full participant in all the festivities of that evening, get your ticket patriot awards, the entire "fox and friends" team, everyone will be there, and celebrate our great country. and next we are talking to a todd tail business. and their mechanical bull for a test ride. on fox square. jects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >> welcome back to "fox and friends". this is a step. despite the pandemic, - >> it is one of the fastest-growing cocktail brands, — we are joined by clayton and his wife, rebecca. tell us about ranch riders. >> we make premium cocktails. they are authentic texas cocktail recipes. it is premium spirit, fresh squeezed citizen nothing else. and tell me what flavors. >> >> the paloma right here. >> it has grapefruit. sparkling water. >> >> and the >> and other options as well. >> it is a cocktail. sparkling water and sea salt. and and vodka juice. >> and had to take my suit pants off. and who is controlling it. where is the start button. >> i do not let pete control it. >> i've done this enough times. 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