know how they're going to do this. will cain has an advantage, he's a swimmer, but has had a week off because he's been reporting out in maui and doing a lot of hard work. pete, i know, has been training hard because he loves to win, but he lost at least so far. griff: i think something's slowing him down. douglas: at least we can see which one he is in the water. we'll be able to see them coming towards us. griff: look at that. the only channel you're going to get shirtless navy seals jumping off a barge into the river all for a good cause. navy seal foundation.org if you want to support will and pete and all the great warriors that fight and sacrifice for our nation. rachel: we're going to check in with or charly reporting on everything for us with a bird's eye view here. >> reporter: a fabulous bird's eye view, and i'm not just talking about the water, the statue of liberty. being surrounded by 220 very jacked, in-shape men who serve our country, i'm to not mad about a it. and i have to say i'm really impressed by the performances of our very own will cain and pete hegseth. i think pete, i have a feeling he's going to make a comeback. i think he's going to be the first one out of the water at ellis ellis island. statue of liberty to ellis island, another three-quarter mile swim, the same distance they just swam from liberty state park to the statue of liberty. the difference here, they have the current assisting them, so it's going to be a huge game-changer. that's going to be such a big help. both of them got out of the water, they were pretty drained, but you can see all of them making their way, and once they get to ellis island, they've got to get back up, do another 100 push-ups, 20 pull-ups and each stop commemorates a little something different, the next stop all of the immigrants who came over to america searching for better lives to really live the american dream. here with more about the freedoms and the civil liberties that we have here in the united states. so, guys, to lots more to come. i'm going to be on the boat enjoying the view. it's a beautiful sunny day here, and we'll see what happens. we'll see if it's pete or will out first, but i'll be the first to report it. rachel: thank you, charly. douglas: joking aside, this is an amazing challenge. this is a real grueling exercise, isn't it? every single time after the swim you've got the pull-ups, the push-ups and then back in the water. rachel: back into the dirty water. [laughter] douglas: careen water of the -- clean water of the hudson, what are you doing? griff: pete was saying you know what's amazing is we're hard velled and wowed by the fact that pete and will will doing this today, this is what navy seals do every day to be the front line of defense against our nation's enemies. unbelievable. navy seal foundation.org to support them. rachel: yeah. it's a great cause, and the boys are doing a great job representing that cause. we're going to move now to a a fox hurricane alert, hillary is barreling towards mexico and california where people are bracing for a once in a century storm, major impact expected tomorrow. griff: southern california is under its first ever tropical storm warning as historic flooding cocould cause landslides and mudslides. officials warn dams and roadways in the region will face unprecedented stress, expect storm surge could be as high as 9 feet. douglas: major league banal and soccer already -- baseball and soccer already delaying several games sunday ahead of the storm. for more on this story, download the fox weather app on any connected device. rachel: all right. we're going to move now to our 2024 presidential race. republican rival ares are prepping this week for the big debate here on fox news. and and as we are looking at what they all are prepping for, we also took a look at some stuff that vivek ramaswamy is putting out there that really is separating him from the pack in many ways. he's calling it his commandments. letz take a look at what they are. he says, thurm one, god is real -- number one, god is real. two, there are two genders. three, human flourishing requires fossil fuels. you think so? reverse racism is racism. five, an open border is no border. six, parents determine the education of their children. seven, the nuclear family is the greatest force of governance known to mankind, and eight, capitalism lifts people there out of poverty. nine, there are three branches of the u.s. government, not four, not the bureaucracy which he promises to rein in. and number ten, the u.s. constitution is the strongest guarantor of freedoms in history. pretty strong way to come out of the gate. douglas: it's really interesting, ramaswamy is, came from very low down expectations, i think, in the beginning i think when he first announced, you know, he's running for something, but he's actually, you know, he's third in almost all the polls -- rachel: second in some. douglas: -- second in some, and whenever you watch him on the campaign trail, it happened again this week a moment of his went viral, the interesting thing is and it -- and it goes to these ten commandments of his is we are all used to republicans and others in the primaries doing talking points. the thing is with ramaswamy, he does actually not only mix up the talking points, he also shows repeatedly that he can really argue for them. he's really thought them through from first principles, from experience in business, from the experience of making jobs, of creating a family. and that's what i think is really interesting about him is he's not just your sort of stock politician saying these things. every time he's challenged on them, he has a really intelligent, thought-through and, crucially, courteous answer. rachel: that was actually interesting you say that because what we saw there was a little bit of video from an exchange that he had with a woman who claimed she was nonbinary and sort of tried to put him -- it's a kind of gotcha question that usually gets republicans befuddled, and yet he took the question from this young woman that you see right here, and he said, listen, you're talking about minority rights. what we're experiencing now is the tyranny of the minority. and he really turned it on its face and left her really speech he is. but as you said, in a very courteous and polite way, and i think a lot of people saw that clip, it went totally viral all week, and i think it really caught people 's attention. griff: yeah. and there's a sense of authenticity to vivek that's catching poem's attention, why we're seeing the rise in the polls. he, like all the other candidates, and we'll hear it on the debate stage, vivek will be among them, what they're going to do about the problems facing america particularly starting with the kitchen table issues, making ends meet, not having enough money because prices are high because of inflation and iowa's governor, kim reynolds, talked about what matters to iowans. here's what she said. >> it's the economy, it's the border, the spending. it's just the lack of common sense, you know? we're pretty basic here in the, you know, we do great things here in iowa, but there's just no common sense anymore to the way that we're running this country at the federal level. but the spending, the inflation, so economy overall. the border. people are really concerned. we're experiencing it here. every state is a border state. we're seeing huge increases in fentanyl that's being confiscated, so think how much is getting through. that's really, i think, on the minds of iowans as well. rachel: that was the governor of iowa saying, you know, kitchen table issues, the economy, the border as you talk so much about, griff, and have reported so much from all having an impact. when you look at the actual poll numbers, vivek doing well, definitely leapfrog over desantis who's been quite a disappointment to so many of his donors and supporters in this race. but the far out and above winner is donald trump, and what that tells me personally is that people, the republican base is still not satisfied with how the last two elections have gone in the terms of unfairness, right? the russia hoax which undermined the first term for president donald trump and then, and we're going to talk about this a little later on with john ratcliffe, you know, all that was done to undermine, for example, the 51 intelligence officers who, you know, signed a letter knowingly lying about the information of corruption on hunter biden's laptop being russian disinformation. that sort of thing that undermined and impacted and many people say was election interference, that stuff people are still upset about. and i think that's why you're seeing donald trump's poll numbers not just because he had a great economy and he has a lot of great policies that so many of them picked up, but i think that people -- they can't get over -- douglas: unfinished business. rachel: unfinished business. no matter how much everyone says we've got to move forward and look ahead, yes, but we can't have a two-tiered system of justice, and we can't allow democrats to weaponize government so they can pick the republican candidate for us. griff: you're right. voters are very upset about what they perceive as the two-tiered system of justice because you have the former president facing 91 criminal charges which is the first time in history weed that a candidate, let a alone a former president trying to deal with the campaign trail and the if courtroom. but at the same time, americans are also in that dual scenario that's more traditional dealing with the kitchen table issues talking about and what they perceive as a violation of their rights with their kids, because we keep seeing these school stories. that that's why today we're highlighting this story out of new jersey. now, there's three school districts among all the school districts in new jersey that decided, hey, you know what? we're going to institute a policy to allow school officials in those schools to notify parents, you see the three districts here, to notify parents if their children are indicating that they're having gender issues and thinking about changing their gender or identity. and yet new jersey, the governor, the attorney general suing those districts saying, hey, you can't do that. here is a statement from bruce pa a dula who is the school, the lawyer for those school districts fighting trying to allow parents to be notified. he says this: we strongly disagree with the court's ruling and believe there are several grounds for appeal. significantly,ing however, the court decided to maintain the status quo, that is, to not tell planters, and to -- parents, and to not rule on the policy. it is not discrimination to tell parents if their child decides to change theiren gender in their student records. the law supports our position. so that's this fight playing out, and that affects parents across the country. it's in new jersey now, it can come to your state and your school district at home. rachel: yeah. it's so so interesting, you know, you study history so much, douglas. i mean, when you look at this idea of the state feeling that they own the children, this is the right out of the communist, marxist playbook. they see themselves as -- they see the family unit, frankly, as a challenge to the authority and preeminence of the state. douglas: yeah. and the idea that the family has to be effectively split up or have something put in between the members of the family. that's what's so shocking about this case. it is utterly shocking9 that the state should actually try, force itself into the family home and force itself into the lie as well, because that's what it is. identify written about this in the post recently again, there's all this stuff about people talking about changing genders. you can't change gender. you cannot change sex. there's a lot of -- sort of lie that the state is increasingly encouraging on people. rachel: but that's also communistic too. douglas: absolutely. rachel: it's a power play, i'm going to say -- douglas: something you know isn't true. exactly true. to demean and demoralize the population by making us believe things we know not to be true. but here's another thing on this, because quite often american parents say to me what would you suggest i do, and i always say the same thing. if your child is in a school which is encouraging this, you will see lots more students identifying as different genders. so there's a very easy way out of this, i'm not saying it's practically easy, but it is an easy piece of advice. get your child out of that school to an area where kids are not being encouraged into this nonsense. because you know what in it's all big in palo alto, new york and so on, much of this country has no time for this, and school authorities in america are not encouraging this. so take your kids -- rachel: i would beg to differ with you on, listen, i'm going to big to differ with you. in the public school system, now i'm in new jersey, my kids are in a catholic classical academy where none of this garbage and nonsense is being done, but if you go to public schools an even in the middle of rural wisconsin, douglas, that is what's so scary. these aren't berkeley and brooklyn ideas -- douglas: that's true. rachel: -- taking over the teaching colleges, they're turning out students and curriculum with this kind of cultural marxist, as you said, lies, and they're turning -- and they're really causing sexual confusion. they're robbing children of their incidence, and they're -- of their innocence, and they're separating children from the values of their families. it's happening in brooklyn, and it's happening this rural america. take your children out, but i don't think it's to another public school can, think the only answer is school choice so people have a true way out. and home schooling, exactly. griff: it's going to be an election issue, and that's why, as we pointed out, glenn youngkin got elected in virginia. you're going to hear more about this on the campaign trail. meanwhile, texas police saying an illegal immigrant is a person of interest in the sexual assault and murder of an 11-year-old girl, the body of maria gonzalez was found by her father last saturday stuffed underneath her own bed. investigators are searching for this 18-year-old guatemalan national who crossed the border in january only to be let free. he'd been living at the same apartment complex as the girl and vanished after being questioned in her death. rachel: our government is come prison sit in this murder. open borders are why that happened. griff: and progressive insurance is being sued for racial discrimination the after offering $25,000 grants to only black-owned businesses. the lawsuit was filed by america first legal on behalf of the company called freedom truck dispatch. the ohio business owner claims he couldn't apply because he's right saying the grant also excludes other ethnicities like asian and latino. funds for the from the grant would be used for purchasing a vehicle. it is part of the effort to help black entrepreneurs that have struggled to access capital. and a democratic pennsylvania state lawmaker is pitching a 4-day, 32-hour workweek, you heard that right, that would not reduce worker pape -- pay. earlier weed asked you what you think of the idea, and we got mixed messages, interestingly. todd writes, this might be a a good idea if the hours of the days they are working are expanded to improve opportunity for the public they serve. and lori says this, absolutely ridiculous. nobody ever became more successful by working less hours. our government wants us to become lazy and accordingly, more dependent on the government. those are your head ryans. i bet you agree with that -- headlines. rachel: i agree, but i'm also for work-life balance, is so i'm a little conflicted on the one hand. i guess i wouldn't mind working -- [laughter] douglas: you just want a break. rachel: they're absolutely right, there is an intention by the government to make people more dependent on them, and so this could definitely be -- and and we've seen the work ethic in the american culture declining. douglas: yeah. and also everything since the lockdowns, so many people -- all the polling shows millennials and others saying, well, you know, if the job doesn't offer the flexible hours i want -- rachel: how about in europe in how's that working? douglas: it's very similar. but i think most of us are surprised the way in which it's happened in america. the polls show that since lockdowns and the working from home an increasing number of young americans are like, well, if the job doesn't fit my newfound lifestyle, the job will have of to go. i don't know, they're lucky people if there are that many jobs to choose from. very lucky, indeed. anyway, how the media ignored an attack on one of their own, and how antifa got away with targeting and attacking a journalist. he joins us after the break. rachel: plus, it's time to go back to school. the tips and tricks to destress your morning routine. boy, i need that when school starts. griff: but first, a live look at the hudson river as will and and pete swim with those navy seals to ellis island. go, pete and will. ♪ ♪ - [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. having diabetes isn't easy, but i found splenda diabetes care shakes which help me manage my blood sugar and give me the energy at breakfast to take on whatever the day brings... they're smooth and creamy have 16 grams of protein and unlike others, *splenda* shakes have zero sugar they're a perfect snack between meals. or lunch on the go. splenda shakes are made by the #1 doctor-recommended sweetener brand. splenda diabetes care shakes: find them in the pharmacy aisle today. douglas: welcome back. my new op-ed in "the new york post" this week detailed the horrific attacks and death threats against journalist andy ngo in portland, oregon, for his coverage of antifa activists. just recently he lost a lawsuit against two of his attackers who who left him inuredded in broad daylight as he covered their protests in portland. andy ngo joins us now along with his attorney, dorothy yamamoto. thank you so much for joining us. andy, let me start with you. you were attacked repeatedly by antifa activists and no prosecution was brought before you brought a civil action? >> there were a number of attacks on me, one of them was many broad daylight. nobody was prosecuted over that. and there was another incident where i was attacked in downtown portland at nighttime and that one was featured prominently in the trial. again, no one was prosecuted over that. douglas: and you were forced to take civil action against two of the people who were recognizable attackers. >> i had to take civil action against two people who i allege had had a role in the ace tack and other attacks as well, and that was my only way to get justice in portland, oregon. douglas: and, dorothy, turning to you, this week the jury sided with the antifa activists and -- explain to us how on earth a court could come to this decision. >> >> [inaudible] let's be honest. the it is a black box, we're not sure what happened there. one thing that is really disturbing is that one of the two incidences that the defendants were tried for involved a private incident at the gym where water was pour on andy intentional ally and a phone slapped out of his hand, and the defendant involved in that incident actually admitted to everything. which satisfies the elements of battery in oregon, and the jury let them off. so with such clear evidence and even an admission by the defendant, we are worried at this point that there is jury intimidation and an unfair trial that we have to question. and that's what's going on. douglas: and let's remember, the first attack on andy ngo left him with a brain hemorrhage in hospital. none of this was minor stuff. can i ask you, dorothy, i was reading through the transcripts of the trial, is this right? the attorney for the antifa activists told the your this her closing statement, i'm wearing an i am antifa, the shirt -- t-shirt, and she told the jurors that she would remember all of their faces. what do you think she meant by that? >> so the last line was said in the context of her announcing her retirement, and i don't know what her intentions were and why she said what he said. but -- what she said. but in my opinion, she did say it after we had been told by the judge that someone had been trying to access identities of the or or jurors, and after the judge has told us at the jurors is have concerns about their safety. and so i'm not sure what she meant, but she did say at the end that she's going to remember each of their faces or words similar to that effect and, unfortunately, that is how she left the jurors when she closed her closing statement. douglas: andy,ing you're a journalist, you've covered more than anyone, i think, in america the activities of antifa, their violence, their routine violence against state and other facilities, against individuals, they've attacked you, no prosecution was brought by the state. you brought a civil action and this jury decided not to find any fault, it seems. what's your next plan? what are you going to do next? >> well, i'm weighing my options at this time, still processing what happened last week. the trial really is how i imagine a mock trial would be. there were thugs, essentially, roaming the hallways trying to intimidate those inside the courtroom and waiting outside the courthouse, sheriff's deputies had stopped one of the antifa comrades from trying to bring in a sharpened shiv-type weapon in the lobby. there were statements from one of the defense attorneys, and the jurors were terrified throughout the week. douglas: and one of the very few journalists covering it had her car attacked and stolen from, that's right. >> yeah. one of my colleagues had her car smashed up after the verdict was read out. douglas: well, thank you very much, andy and your lawyer dorothy. thank you so much for this. this is just a horrible, horrible story, and i hope that you'll keep fighting to bring this terrible injustice out to better public notice. thank you to both of you. >> thank you. douglas: now, coming up, remember those 51 intel experts that sign the letter calling hunter biden's laptop disinformation? well, now they are facing legal action. for lying. john ratcliffe on the cia lawsuit coming up. s] [car screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. 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[laughter] >> reporter: will, are you gloating, they want to know. how impressed are you with your performance that you've beat pete already two of the three legs? will: how impressed am i with myself? >> reporter: yeah. that's a good question, right? will: it is. i'm impressed with this dude. getting out of the water, kept a pretty nice clear, tv star coming through, everybody's making way. a little makeup and powder on. >> reporter: or first words out of the water -- pete: this guy's fast. we took a picture in front of the statue of liberty, he said i'm out of here. i'm, like, i'm just going to be right behind you with my breaststroke. >> reporter: i know you're a little more drained, but you had the current helping you. did that make a huge difference? will: i felt like it was a cross-chop. >> reporter: break it down for us. >> it should have been straight behind us, but we're sucking in a lot of water that round. all good. saturday or, we're happy. >> reporter: what can you do? >> no, no, these guys are swimming great, they're i awesome. what a beautiful day, a great way to honor our fallen brothers. pete: look up flags, these guy, god bless america. will: make sure we've got it right, 22 pull-ups and 100 push-ups, and can they signify something though, each of those numbers do. >> of course. 22 veteran suicides a day, we always want to protect those who have served and honor those who have served, and we want to decrease that number, so 222 pull-ups in honor of those -- 2r the hoo ya -- [laughter] >> reporter: can i get a group ooh hoo ya? >> can i get a group a hoo ya? >> hoo ya! >> reporter: all right. i'm just going to stand here and enjoy the view. that's all, my whole responsibility of being here. guys, back to you in the studio with. more updates as they come. rachel: you're going to have to ask them what the hudson water tastes like, so i want that report -- >> reporter: yeah, i'm going to find out. there might have to be some doctors' visits after this. we'll see what happens. rachel: thanks, charly. president biden met with foreign leaders yesterday at camp david as the hunter investigation heats up. the cia is now being sued, accused of working with the biden campaign to produce a now-infamous letter sign by 51 intel officials who all insisted that hunter's laptop was russian disinformation. former director of national intelligence john ratcliffe joins us now with more. john, it's so great to have you on today. it's truly disgraceful what those 51 intelligence officers did. i believe they interfered with an election. and now they're being sued, so how do you think this is going to go? >> well, i know how it should go, rachel. there's no legal basis for the cia to withhold the documents that are being requested. there's no privilege that attaches, and there's no classified information because there are no classified documents surrounding hunter or e biden and his laptop. as i said when i was the director of national intelligence publicly on october 19th of 2020, hunter biden's a laptop is not russian disinformation. that was the official position of the intelligence community, and yet despite that there was this coordinated campaign to mislead the american people and the american voter right before the election. many people played a role in that, democratic, you know, politicians like adam schiff and or you know, the current secretary of state and the media that supports them, and the department of justice and the fbi. but clearly, the intelligence community, specifically the cia, played a role in that. these 51 former intelligence officials, you know, not only put out this letter that was deliberately false and intention atly -- intentionally intended to mislead the american voter, but the facts and evidence show now, rachel, that they had help within the cia with actual cia employees who supported and solicited signatures for a letter that they knew to be false and was contrary to the official position of the intelligence community. so, you know, i'm -- i think, you know, i'm glad that there's focus on this. you know, there's been so much, you know, talk about a two-tiered system of justice and the role that the department of justice and the fbi played here, but there ought to be focus on the intelligence community because both in 2016 and in 2020 you did have attempts to interfere with the election. you know, i declassified john brennan's notes from 2016 where he briefed president obama, vice president president biden that it was hillary clinton that created the russia collusion narrative and in 2020, of course, the hunter biden laptop interference. rachel: it's just incredible to me. i'm glad that judicial watch is suing, but truly, the power of the purse is in congress. if there's no consequences to the kinds of things, the kinds of illegal and things that are really destroying our democracy happening in our intelligence community, i don't have any trust in them. i know many of our viewers don't anymore, and i think the only thing they'll listen to is to have their funding taken away. we have candidates right now, vivek ramaswamy saying, you know, i'm going to basically defund and eliminate the fbi. that's how angry the american people are. i want to move to a second topic that's also making people angry because the national archives which, by the way, has put trigger warnings on our founding documents, that's how left-wing that organization is, is now not wanting to hand over documents or unredacted documents that would point to, would help bring more evidence forward about biden. what should the happen there the? >> well, so it turns out the big high is joe biden saying that he had no knowledge of hunter biden's business dealings anywhere and particularly in ukraine and with burisma. you know, you have testimony a few weeksing ago from devon archer saying exactly the opposite and that, you know, he was in on 20 phone calls, some of those with burisma executives. but now the best evidence that joe biden was lying is joe biden's own vice presidential records that the national archives have where there are e-mails where his meetings with, in his official capacity as the vice president, the only person copied on that is hunter biden. not the president, but hunter biden. so it clearly shows that this is documentation that house republicans should continue to pursue. the problem that i have is, rachel, is that this is the work that u.s. attorney weiss and now special counsel weiss should be doing. it shouldn't be house republicans having to do the job of the department of justice and the fbi to investigate this matter. rachel: yeah. but if that won't happening then defund the national archives. those documents belong to the american people, and the representatives are asking for them to come forward because we need to find out if our president is compromised. we already kind of know it, but we just need the documents, and they're trying to interfere with an investigation that is of deep importance as we enter another election where they're trying to hide what joe biden has done and compromising and enriching his family at the expense of the american people. this is just disgusting. but i really appreciate you joining us today. we need to shine a light on this. >> you bet. great to see you, rachel. rachel: thank you, john. will and pete are on ellis island wrapping up another tough round of pull-ups before yet another swim and an update as they dive back in next. ♪ this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. 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. 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(notification dings) in fact, more than 95% of enhance select premium customers report hearing better with their friends, family, and colleagues. with jabra enhance select, you can get the same advanced hearing aid technology and professional care you expect from a clinic at a fraction of the cost. for a limited time, get $300 off select hearing aid models. visit jabraenhance.com. ♪ ♪ griff: all right, we've moved outside, but before we tell you why, let's check in with fox news chief meteorologist rick reichmuth lye from georgia -- lye from georgia. hey, rick, what have you got now? rick: i've got will hickings from the georgia sea turtle center. this is a nest right here, we've talked about the sea turtles you guys are rehabbing, let's talk about the work you do with a specific nest. >> sure. we did inventory of this nest. it hatched out9 five days ago, so we're checking how many unhatched versus hatched egg hells. this had an 88% half success, and our guidelines state anything over 60% is good. so this nest did really, really well, produced a lot of hatchlings to help contribute to the population. rick: we're right in front of the ocean here. about five days ago these things hatched and went out ott toation, and now they're trying to survive out will there. >> are absolutely. rick: you also take dna samples. you've been doing this for a long time. >> yes. we've been taking dna since 2007 and get the dna of the female sea turtle so see how many times he's been nesting. rick: that's amazing. their having a lot of success in increasing the turtle population that's happening out there. >> absolutely. rick: it's amazing what you guys are doing. find out more information at jekyll island.com, will hicks, thank you so much. griff: thanks, rick and will. douglas: and it's that a time of year, believe it or not, time already for the kids to go back to school. rachel: i'm not ready to think about that, but we need to, and getting back into a routine can make for stressful mornings for parents. griff: here here to help, amanda. let's talk about what we've got here. >> so we -- do you see my vibe? i'm calm. this is to how a school morning is going to be this year because we've got some really good hacks, right? first off, for our littlest ones with time management. hay can't read clocks just yet. we're going to take a clock, and we're going to color block it and break it up by waking up, getting dressed so when they look over, they know what they need to be doing, there's 40 panic, there's no mom or dad barking orders. we're just going to have that nice calm morning. picking out our clothes, we're going to do that on sundays. we're going to pick out their clothes and put them in these hanging organizers. and if your kiddos play sports, get two of them. after school activity clothes and school clothes so so there's no searching for socks last minute -- rachel: i are a hack. school uniforms, then you don't have to. >> even easier. beautiful. [laughter] douglas: i'm going to use that as well. >> okay. so for my little guy, i love the idea of getting him motivated and excited to do everything, so he's not reading yet, he's only 4, so we've got pictures of all the thing he has to do. we'll say, okay, good job, you made your bed. and i can say, ooh ooh, i don't think you brushed your teeth. it's quick mote veation. griff: we've got food over here. >> i love hot breakfast, is so i make a mess. so on sun when you're making pancakes, make an extra batch. put them into an ice cube tray the, freeze them, then you make them like little silver dollar pancakes. rachel: excellent. >> i'm so tired of i didn't like what was in my lunchbox. so we're going to have all of the bins with different food, it's labeled. as i'm making their sandwiches, they're putting in their fruit, their veggies, their dairy, their chips so i know that ap9 -- apple's not going to come back because it's what they picked. this is great for after school snacks. griff: what do you have here? >> this is our drop zone. this is for my daughter lila. book bags in this place, and you can use these command hooks, a basket for shoes, and then i love the idea too of a folder so i know that these are the papers i need to look at, these are what i sign and they go back to her and an out the door box. did you forget sock ises or deodorant or a brush? that's okay, mom's got it in a box right by the back door. brave griff iowa men da, grade job -- amanda, great job. what do you think, did she do well? you got the thumbs up. thanks, amanda. >> thank you. rachel: great job. tbref griff we're revving up the show with navy seals as pete and will will -- are are about to jump in for the final leg. stay with us. ♪ muck measure meet the team... behind the team. the coach. the manager. and the snack dad. all using chase to keep up with their finances. the coach helps save goals here, because she saved for soccer camp there. anddd check this out... the manager deposited a check. magic. and the snack dad? he's getting paid back. orange slicesss. because this team all has chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. there are too many options. how do we decide what hotel to book? 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[whoosh] [ding] or, a cambria hotel downtown for just the two of you. hold my wand. don't wave it at anything. get the best price by booking direct at choicehotels.com* mmm! yeah! what did i say!?! douglas: welcome back to "fox & friends." today is the 2023 new york city navy seal swim honoring our nation's heros. griff: that's right. pete and will just finished the second leg -- rachel: and our own outkick host charly has been following the progress. how are these guys doing? >> reporter: we are doing fantastic. i mean, this is just so much fun. it's such a beautiful day. we're here for such a good cause, and these two guys, i must say, stellar performances. now third time's a charm, about to get into the water for the third and final time. you guys feel like you are ready for what is to come, the final leg of this swim? will: last leg, mile and a half to manhattan to the 9/11 memorial, what this is all about, about the remembrance of everything these guys have fought for, what we believe in as americans. this is awesome on this barge. supporting patriots everywhere. pete: it's an event. it's twofold. honestly, when you look around and see the men around you, it's reverence, honor, appreciation, but then it's also your eyes on the prize of getting it done for those of us who are not expert swimmers. you said you're cramping up a little bit, how you feeling, man? >> >> i feel good. i think everybody was talking about the first leg, a little choppy, a little crampy. second leg it was cruising. i looked like a speedboat out there. i swam, i actually swam twice. you might not have noticed that. [laughter] >> reporter: he's a champion. but, yeah, once you finish this next mile and a half, then you grab those american flags and run -- pete: to ground zero. to the memorial. and do it even more remembrance of those that are not here. all those that have lost over the last 20 years. red wings, amen, navy seal foundation. again, if you're watching, yeah, we're doing this, it's a beautiful day, but go to the navy seal foundation, donate to support this cause. >> reporter: and, pete, this is your third time and, will, this is your first time. first time, first impression. will: the main impression for anybody watching is it's an honor to be a part of it. appreciate you having "fox & friends" and having pete and i out here to do it. pete: bill brown, everything. awesome folks. >> reporter: 220 swimmers this total, a lot of them navy seals, other firefighters, police, we have first service responders. i mean, just all -- rangers, lots of people out here all for a good cause. guys, this is it. pete: stick around at the edge of the show, we're going to jump off right at the end of the show, so don't miss it. we'll be jumping off the barge for the last leg. >> reporter: and i'll be there to see you guys complete it. good luck to you. griff: charly, will, pete, thank you. we'll be right back after this break to make sure we see them dive back in. stick with us. ♪ ♪ oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. wake up, achievers. you're making the most of every hour of your life. except the hours that you're sleeping. so why do we leave so much untapped potential on the table? this is a next level bed, for a next level you. my circadian rhythm is kicking your circadian rhythms butt! it's not a competition. i know, but i'm still winning! so, it is a competition. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add a base. shop now only at sleep number. somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now i feel free to bare my skin, thanks to skyrizi. ♪(uplifting music)♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ i'm celebrating my clearer skin... my way. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 5 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. thanks to clearer skin with skyrizi - this is my moment. there's nothing on my skin and that means everything! ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time. ask your doctor about skyrizi, the #1 dermatologist-prescribed biologic in psoriasis. learn how abbvie could help you save. rachel: all right, welcome back. we've been following will and pete all morning for the navy seal swim in new york city, and they have one dive left. charly? how's it going there? when are they going to dive in? >> reporter: well, they're going to dive in right here. they're standing right on the edge, they are just seconds away from completing their third and final leg of this swim. they will swim a mile and a half with the current hopefully assisting them just a little bit. they'll get over to battery park where they'll grab some american flags, and they will run all the way to the world trade center, ground zero. so, guys, you ready? let's go! douglas: good luck, guys. ing. [cheers and applause] [laughter] >> reporter: good luck, everybody. douglas: good luck, will. good luck, pete. rachel: so what do you think about jumping in that water? douglas: i'm very glad we're in the studio, but congratulations to all the guys. that is an amazing feat. rachel: ray we can't wait to give you more updates tomorrow on "fox & friends", join us, 6 a.m. ♪ neil: fox on top of an historic storm barreling down. hurricane hilary a category four packing winds of up to 30 miles an hour. the massive storm expected to reach southern california sometime tomorrow, officials preparing for what could be catastrophic and life threatening flooding. we are tracking it, all of it, and the latest from maui where 114 are confirmed dead, over 11,000 still unaccounted for. more on the desperate searches