rachel: we begin in hour with the crisis at the southern border. five suspected members of a drug cartel found armed while trying to illegally cross into texas this week. authorities say two had rifles and they were traveling with several juveniles that some said looked terrified. pete: if we drop the banner, the rifles are at the bottom and officials in new york city are

prepping an old warehouse at jfk airport to be used as a temporary shelter for up to 1,000 illegals. the plan needs government approval. will: in the state of california the state senate approved a plan to pay unemployed illegal immigrants up to $300 a week. democrats justifying the program saying "due to historic racial exclusions, many of the california's most vulnerable workers are entirely excluded from the program. pete: get across the boarder and america and don't get a job and get paid. rachel: you could self-identify

as an immigrant and not work in california. i suppose. this is outrageous the amount of money they're getting and why wouldn't every illegal immigrant get pete: what is citizenship worth? nothing. it's a modern revelation of the democrat party laying bare and doesn't care about sovereignty or boarders or citizenship. they're globalist completely under the name of compassion and means who do they leave behind? law-abiding tax paying citizens. will: that's a great point and totally washes away the distinction of legality and the privileges of citizenship in hands all the same rights it's a massive incentive for someone

living in el salvador on who knows what type of daily wage for hard work for america where they're giving the promise of $300 a week of not working. rachel: it's really perverse. in chicago i just interviewed a man named andre who's really upset. in fact he was staging a protest against the 50 million being used in the city of chicago being housed for city of immigrants in that community and he was protesting that they arrested him and interesting you get arrested for things in chicago these days and not for crossing the boarder and not trying to tell the story. rachel: tell the story and say why are they giving $50 million and what about us and calling for a self-proclaimed liberal and he's going into sanctuary cities and this is the second tran much of money and -- group

of money and he wants to know where it's going and talked about an american citizen homeless person that had legs amputated and she was out in the cold and froze almost to death. so you say we have so many needs in the city for four people and why is this money going to illegals who have chosen to come here by their own accord and they're being rewarded for it financially. >> in chicago, $160 million spent for the migrants with no records, no plans and now we are going to spend $51 million across the city council with no records, no plans for 500 migrants for 30 days. i'm calling for the mayor to do a freeze on what we call the sanctuary disaster.

we're upset and we're dismantled and our mind is bobabled and a blank check of $51 million for 500 people for 30 days. that business would be out of business. rachel: right. and this could backfire politically on the democrat party. it's an interesting vote to see if they are granting the black vote for cities like chicago and they're seeing this craziness and going, wait, what about us? we're voters. what are you doing? pete: where's the money for our community and sheller and homeless vets too. we have no idea how much money is being spent on this. the state is a habit and illinois is bankrupt, california is bankrupt, united states of america is bankrupt. yet we're printing this money and handing it to people to ngos

as you point out so often, rachel, organizations. we have no idea how much they're getting or where they're spending it. and good for him for speaking out and he gets arrested for trying to showcase it. will: the inevitable end result of the society and a political party that's vomited identity politics plus endless handouts and the end result, the ultimate end result has to be bull kinnization and now con -- ball balkinization and your identity politics folds in on itself where the groups begin to fight. when i say it's the end result, it will be in all cases. here we are, it's june. this will happen. this never ending alphabet soup of c constituencies lgbtqiss. it has to. lgb go what are my interested

aligned with tqia and this here is a little window into this style of politics. promise everything to everyone based on identity. rachel: the fact he's calling for a forensic audit is important going back to the ngo point. who is getting the money? it is these ngos and the ngos that are pushing in are these open border george soros-type of societies that believe in the globalist idea of no borders and no citizens and this allows the global sovereignty. pete: for the government to have their hands off it and letting them know this is really deep and then pushing these polltiess and who's scratching whose back and get the ngos money and the politics are in the end and benefiting and somebody up in brusselss part of the globalist brewer rock seizure disorders that ultimately want to run our

country instead of our citizens. pete: somebody's make ago lot of money on it for sure. the democrat party primary can't heat up because they won't allow it to. they're not going to have debates with their candidates and having a heck herrera. >> there's bad stuff getting into the schools and the parents have had to blow the wild horse saloon until florida. they've had to -- they've had t. thank you. we're going to stand up for our kids and make sure we do it right. that's what we're going to do. >> people in florida we beat and

that's great. will: can we talk about politics for a moment. i don't like talking about polpolitics versus principle and what plays versus what is right. the name of the poll i don't have but i'll get it. the heck herrera called him a fascist. policies of desantis and policies that we all consider to be virtuous and reigns leading chott and give to a blank -- righteous and blank slate to people and polls that are taking indoctrination out of education. pete: not teaching hypersexualized topics. will: this poll did not poll well. the question being ron desantis had the support of his crowd there and many that believe in principles. the question i'm asking is i wonder how it plays. i wonder how politics works when

i see some of the polling about the way the general electorate perceive some of the pollties. rachel: what i found interesting is they called him a fascist. we've heard that lobbed at donald trump before. pete: forever. rachel: right. so the case that the desantis campaign, the supporters are making is we both have kind of similar policies, trump-appointed and i but they say -- trump-a trump and i but s less divisive and he'll be a better electoral candidate. donald trump is too divisive. listen, you can see what's happening. ron desantis if he becomes the nominee and it's already starting -- they're starting to do this, he'll get the trump treatment. he will get as bloodied up as donald trump and they will throw not just the fascist and all the insults but they'll throw the weight of the deep state and intelligence. wait for him to get spied on as well by all the weaponization of our government. look for the media to go after

him and look for them to say all the things they said about him. the question becomes who can stand up to getting punched in the head every single day. your family vilified and your life turned upside down and lawsuits thrown at you from every angle and that's what will happen to whoever ends up withing the nominee and who can take it. he's standing in the line and looking for them in the primaries. pete: donald trump maid the point on truth social saying they're coming for you. don't wait till they do that. to your point about politics, this issue resinates a ton with republican primary voters right now and hear donald trump talking about it a lot more too as education. where was education or sex ed or sender studies in the non-primary and this is that way that . is a ripe issue in the primary and how will it play in the

general and how that candidate can explain the implications of it. will: who distort it is and lies about it and by the way i remember now it's a yahoo poll. ricker people were afraid area going to be used against them and they're calling me and that's the protest and lgbtq pride in california and that tells you in california, that surprised me and there's a lot of parents going i just want you to educate my kids and take ideology out. there's a swell for that. pete: the scale here and a lot of families or parents got used to saying, okay, pride is one

thing. the lgbt -- now it's the trans -- it's like m morphed and now it's kids. will: i'm smiling because my wife and i -- i saw one of the banners this week and there was a bear flag. what's bear? rachel: i know what that is. but can't talk about it on this show. will: why does it deserve a flag? why is it a constituency. i think it's a kink. pete: it's crazy. by the way, how they frame the questions. the question could be there's a debate on cbs or abc. governor desantis or donald trump, president trump, why don't you y want to give gender affirming care to a fourth grader. that's how they'll frame it. will: support banning books? pete: do you support banning books? will: how about hustler. would you like to see that in your elementary school? let's ban that book. rachel: everything is turned upside down. can't say god or talk about the bible or jesus in a public school. this kind of stuff is totally

free game. i think there's a lot of people who are maybe afraid to say it. they'll be silent voters for whoever is defending children, i think. pete: someone should write a book about that. will: desantis is right on the principles of these issues. pete: for sure. will: president biden tripped at air force academy address and when he went home, people didn't see but he had trouble exiting the marine 1 helicopter. there you go, bangs his head. pete: i'll absolute, he didn't absolute the marine at the bottom of marine 1. if i was president, that'd be the one thing i'd nail every time. get down the stairs of the helicopter, absolute the marine. it's an easy one. rachel: you're the commander in chief. will: you say that's your number one, his number one is make it down the stairs.

pete: you're so right. rachel: i was coming down our stairs for this segment and my shoes are a little slippery and i was very gingerly walking and feeling very joe biden coming down the stairs. pete: remember when donald trump walked down a slick ramp in greshom. robing r talking about the 25th amendment. pete: they explained this away and that was a prudent move by someone that didn't want to fall and you knew it was slippery and wearing wet shoes opposed to joe biden also on that speech couldn't find the podium and i guarantee the only person that'll be fired because of that incident is whoever put the sandbag there. that advanced man is big, big trouble. rachel: sandbag-gate. pete: ronnie jackson was on hannity the former white house physician talking about biden's mental and physical fitness. >> part of the job of the president of the united states is to inspire confidence and project power and he's not doing that and can't and he's too old.

i think it's a shame. his physical -- his lack of physical ability and physical decline is now starting to highlight the cognitive decline we've been watching for so long now, and it's a package that just doesn't sell around the world and it's becoming a national security issue and we have to do something about it and thinking this man thinks he can be president at the age of 86 while he's 80 right now and could be in office for another six years and this is malpractice on part of the white house. rachel: it's cruel. we bring up jill. i've had no problem bringing up jill. what i think is a really cruel thing to do to your husband just so you can be first lady. but aside from that, what it projects about our country as ronnie jackson said but also it's going to affect this democrat primary in a big way. you know, you see rfk jr. picking up steam. they're trying really hard to keep everyone out and the more he falls, the more people wonder is kamala going to have to take

over before this term is over. will: that's a legitimate question. is kamala harris likely to be leading us if joe biden is elected. rachel: the democratic party doesn't want that and that sets her up to be the presumptive nominee that the republicans think they could beat. they're going to have to, you know, weekend at bernie this thing. pete: they'll keep doing it as long as they can for sure. we'll turn now to a few additional h headlines with thi. police shot a national detective during a foot chase on thursday and had a long rap sheet in florida and the suspect killed by swat officers and multiple arrests with drug trafficking and grand theft auto. 33-year-old detective donovan took a bullet to the ribs and thankfully in stable conditions and more. north carolina fort bragg is

officially renamed fort liberty. will: retiring the name and flag and following the push to drop the names of confederate leaders of military installations. pete: talk about receiverring the connection between previous generations and this generation and i served at bragg, you served at bragg. what's liberty? so unnecessary. i'll keep reading the headlines. rachel: part of the plan is to erase and rename. pete: fort bragg forever. gerber needs your help searching for the next adorable face to put on jars of the baby food. what's wrong with that face? company is accepting photo submission through next saturday. the winner get as $25,000 prize and a new twist, gerber asking parents to send in throw back baby photos. we here have our own submission.

a picture of me as a baby. rachel: it's too white for gerber. will: zero percent chance you're the next bernards healthcarer baby. pete: zero percent chance, yes. that will definitely not win. rachel: i'll have to send in one of my kids. will: president biden might have forgotten about the people in east palestine, ohio, but we haven't. we'll check in with them. rachel: oxford threatens to expel students that use wrong pronouns, the left wing lunacy is next. ♪ this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments.

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we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch.

rachel: that was president biden in march promising to visit east palestine after the ohio community was devastated by a toxic train derailment. this week marks four months since the incident and biden still hasn't gone to the town to support residents who are still suffering from the fallout. we have east palestine resident misty allison. misty, tell me what's happened in the last four months with your family. do you feel safe, has anyone in your family had any symptoms since the incident? >> thank you for inviting me this morning and continuing to cover this story. in the past four months, it's definitely been a whirlwind and anxiety is still very real. there are people who are still experiencing symptoms, and cleanup is still underway and will be underway for a long time. rachel: dj, the president has not visited yet and for some

residents things have got back to normal and you others anxiety and concern and do you feel like the president should still come and check up on what happened or are you like it's back to normal, we don't need that anymore? >> so if the leader of the free world feels like he should come to a place that was devastated for months ago and be a leader, then i think he should come. if he doesn't feel that way and feels like he can stay in washington dc or go to surrounding countries and utilize our tax money for them, then maybe that's what he should do. but i would tell you that that would probably be the second trip up this week. rachel: anybody in your family have symptoms still or anyone you know still worried in that regard. >> there's some people that never had any symptoms and then

some people that are pretty sick and i've had some symptoms and even more cently my children have had some symptoms in the past week in regards to my daughter had a rash and my son and some of his classmates had some terrible nosebleeds last week and doing a lot of excavation of the burn pit of the vinyl chloride last week. we don't know if that's correlation or causation but when there's a lot of children having similar symptoms, it does make you really worry. rachel: yeah, that's part of the anxiety, dj, that i would have as a mom. anything that happens, i'm going to wonder in the back of my head is this from that incident, from the derailment and chemicals? is that something in the back of your mind as well? >> yeah, there's a lot of ptsd that comes to this and every single thing that happens from february 3 on, do you wonder if it's from the train derailment and luckily there's a lot of people here in the community

mentally tough and people in the surrounding 49 states that have supported us, and we're so grateful. that's the one thing we want to get out there and the water and even in east palestine and i can't say enough about that gratefulness and it's wonderful. rachel: that's wonderful to hear. how has this affecting your family's business. >> we have not been able to do anything with that building because it's so close to the creek that's contaminated.ed. rachel: what would you like for the federal government to do? i think one of the concerns that residents has and there was a lot of attention and really only

fox news and a few other outlets were really covering this and a lot of people felt like it was the demographics of the community and location of the community and the way a lot of people voted in the community that was showing this disinterest that was generating this disinterest from the federal government and that maybe if the residents were different demographic, maybe there would be more attention. is that feeling still there? what would you want the government to do? >> we've been politicized from this and that's okay. the number one thing for us is to get back on our feet, to get our community not only back to where it was on february 26789 to be better than ever and make this the greatest american come back story in history and i think we're doing that and we're absolutely doing that and look at this and is it trump's country and god's country and we are america. one of the number one story

lines should be the way that america has picked itself up by the boot straps. and helped east palestine and is there an end in sight? rachel: thank you for joining and yous we appreciate getting that follow up and we appreciate getting that follow up and hear that the american spirit is alive and well. >> thank you, rachel. god bless. rachel: god bless you too. new artificial intelligence screen their could catch cancer. ceo says it just might save your life coming up. plus, slide to the right, more millennials appear to be shifting from the progressive left. why is that? we're going to ask the panel of millennial voters next. ♪ lowe's knows you never come in for just one thing. so we've got to know a lot of things

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hello, i'm franklin graham. you know the most valuable thing that you own?

it's your soul. you have a soul. you have a spirit. and the bible tells us that we'll live as long as god lives. one day your body will die and they'll bury you. but your soul will continue to live in the presence of god in heaven. or be separated from god for eternity in hell. the choice you make today can determine where your soul will spend eternity. you know that god loves you. and he sent his son jesus christ to save us. and if we're willing to put our faith and trust in him, because he took our sins to the cross, he died in our place for our sins, and god raised him to life. if you've never invited christ into your heart, into your life, you can do that right now by just praying this prayer, just saying, “god, i'm a sinner. i'm sorry. forgive me. i want to turn from my sins. i want to trust your son as my savior and follow him as lord from this day forward, forever”" if you prayed that prayer, call that number. god bless you.

will: it's been 15 years since millennials and relatively new generation of voters helped propel president obama to victory ushering a new ere arrowhead of democrat -- era of politics and many are shifting to the right and getting older and what can be the reason? a former registered democrat and now an independent and david grasso also an independent. i don't know in your particular voting history reflects the shift of millennials at large and i'd love to know if you've moved, why you've moved and what's motivating your potential vote. >> yeah, when i voted for president obama and it was really exciting. he sort of had this connected with people that were really

young and just sort of enjoyed his story that he was a man that grew up in the middle class family, he was brought up by a mother and his grandparents and sort of had an absent father. i really see him as a family man. i really connected with that. but as he left office and you sort of saw the party shift, i definitely moved away from the democratic party and became more independent if that's sort of where i am. will: did it push you to trump during the trump-a trump years? >> yeah, a little bit more towards the republican party and now i don't even know write fall because it doesn't seem like i fit in any party. will: you went from obama to trump and now you're up in the air it sounds like. david, how does your story

compare to shiv's? >> his story is really the story of all millennials and i think it's about the economy. they used to say in the '90s, it's the economy, stupid. that's really what we vote on. this whole idea of millennial exceptionalism that we wouldn't move to the right eventually, think about it. it's always been if you're 20 and a democrat, you have a heart and if you're 40 and still a democrat, you have no brain. really that still stands out today. i think what's happening with millennials is we have a lot of pressure on us. think about it. it's hard to afford a home and inflation is high and healthcare is expensive and we're in a lot of debt and i ragaini ellie believe the economy -- really believe the economy is on our minds. now, notwithstanding, shiv has a point and we don't have a political home and i consider myself to be one of those people. will: listen. the polling the data backs both of you up. biden's approval among young

voters, 42% as his job as president. david points out in the 20s. david, you're right historically and i've heard the max umm different ages and you're a republican before a certain age and if you're a democrat after a certain anyone and you have no brain. most voters do know if there's most and it was exciting and it pulled you in more and you were more attune and now it's boring. i'm not judging you hear on t this, shiv, we're looking at the way the world works. i'm curious about is it that politics can sometimes be a bit super official like the things that might have attracted you to obama or on the surface. things that happen during the trump administration were flashy and exciting. do you feel different today, like what is gaining or what is gathering your attention today, shiv? >> you know what's gathering the

attention today is just the fact that the economy just doesn't seem where it was four years ago. it just feels like everything is more expensive and like inflation is really high and it was really hard between now and something we can do else and example in the pandemic if you hear about just the democratic party in general and i'm from california and gavin newsom tells us to wear a mask and then have a party and not wear a mask. there's this sort of hypocrisy within the democratic party i felt. it just seemed like there's no cohesive message and seemed more chaos than anything else. i didn't seem to identify with

any part. will: there you have it. i have to leave it here but there you have it, david, ultimately he said for him same for you the economy you expect a move from millennials in the economy. look, it's grown up. it's those issues that actually affect you as a individual. thank you for being here with us on "fox & friends". >> always a pleasure. thank you. will: straight ahead, fox weather wild fire alert. fire fighters take on massive flames in new jersey and the rush to contain it. plus, the new artificial intelligence screen their could catch cancer. the ceo explains how this technology just might save your life. ♪

this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises.

each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. pete: a new cancer screening process con brief negotiated interviews the use of -- combines ai to help detect cancers in patients before they even have symptoms. our next guest founded ezra, the company behind the system after his mother passed away from cancer and seeking to drastically lower the risk of cancer so everyone can afford one. emmy gahl joins us now.

tell us about how you can use ai and talk about all the dangerous potential using of ai and help identify cancer before humans can. >> yes, that's correct. we use ai at ezra to help people find cancer early. what we have announced it that we received clearance for ai to enable mri scans faster and enhance quality using ai that enables us to use a much cheaper scan than we used to be. 60 minutes and now it's 30. pete: yeah, it take as long time. what does it do in analyze imagery faster than humans and how does that work? >> yeah, we use ai in three ways. first, we acquire the scan much faster and use ai to enhance the quality of image so we reduce the noise, improve the overall quality. two we analyze the scans using

ai and have the first ai cleared by the fda for prostate images and then take reports and translate them into reports that anyone can understand and you can action upon the findings. pete: is the ai making the determination you likely have cancer or do have cancer or is it helping the doctor make that determination? >> it's helping the doctor make the determination. we think the best solution for cancer screening is doctors empowered by ai as opposed to replacing by ai and we certainly think ai makes doctors faster and more accurate. pete: you mentioned accurate. how accurate is this, is the ai? did they get it wrong or are they able to spot it almost every time? >> they're able to spot it probably as well or better than radiologists can. pete: because they -- what do they do? compare against historical data. this is what a growth might look like or cells that look like

versus someone that doesn't have cancer or do have cancer? >> yeah, the great thing about using mris and combining them with ais is that you can do longitudinal monitoring and generally what people are concerned about is you're going to do scans and you're going to find things that maybe end up not being cancer. but by being able to scan people every year and use ai to measure the findings and i think over time it increases for that. pete: a yearly mri and even identifying cancer or anything and anything else. ezra is the name of the company. congratulations and thank you for what are you're doing. >> >> thank you, pete. appreciate it. pete: toss it over to rachel for headlines. rachel: thank you, pete.

police say a 15-year-old involved in the off duty attack on the marines will be tried as an adult. the attack in orange county, california, was caught on camera. rachel: that's still hard to watch. new york post tells five teens that face felony charges thinking they're in custody if there's marines if they inis it a gaited the fight. across the pond the university of oxford is considering expelling students that call others by the pronouns they don't identify with. they're defending the option in their trans inclusion statement. saying action could be taken if a student is "consistently using

incorrect titles, pronouns, or names to refer to a trans person, especially where this causes distress". to a fox weather wild fire alert and flames spreading in eastern canada forcing about 10,000 people to flee a coastal city in quebec. wild fires are burning across canada right now and in new jersey, fire fighters are getting the upper hand on a forest fire that flair up on thursday. that's not contained. turning to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for a fox weather forecast. >> hey, rachel. hazy skies and clear and blue sky and can't really see the sky and the fires and take a look at maps and show you what's going on and there's incredible amount of fires over 200 across canada and a lot of smoke making way across the lower 48 causing significant respiratory issues to people and it's really hot

there and 88 in chicago and get a little breeze off the ocean cool down a bit and at 93 in fargo again tomorrow and across the northern plains and staying with us. rachel, back to you. >> thank you, rick. rachel: bible banned, the utah school district banning bibles saying it has no serious values but first, we're hoping that next segment goes over easy -- overeasy, get that? it's national egg day. we're trying duck and quail eggs next. ♪

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rachel: today is national egg day. why celebrate with just chicken eggs. pete: chef brought a variety of eggs. egg-ellent. will: the food will be better than that pun. >> oh, yeah, listen, we have three kinds-over eggs today and that americans can find in the

super market and a duck egg, a creamier yolk but more water content in it. taste the duck egg that i made. i also made an omelet. this is a duck egg and simple it tastes like egg. the omelet is devine with this and i want it tole you guys, i made -- will: i like it. pete: tastes like a chicken egg. >> exactly. it's the same thing. rachel: you're right, yolk is creamier. like butter rey. >> yeah, and any of them can turn into a hard boiled egg and this omelet i made in this device. there's an omelet selection here. when you press omelet, it makes an omelet and that's how i made it for you guys. talk about peeling these. what a pain in a butt to peel all these. rachel: what are the price points on these? eggs are expensive. >> getting out of the chicken

eggs area it's more expensive because it's a specialty. amazing appetizers is the quail eggs. they're wonderful and pun to look at. talking about the brava and made these eggs and omelets and brava.com $200 off for your viewers this weekend with fox.com code and we're making juevos rancheros and there's a few line of salsas and this was the fire roasted red and then the tomatillo and fiery fresh flavors anded a the egg and pop in the brava and press the button and cook to thousands of recipes and it's great. rachel: a way to save money on eggs as well because you put it on a tortilla, use just one egg, they're getting expensive. >> you're adding volume to it and making a recipe and only

serve one egg instead of two and pete: coming up, hunter biden could use the second amendment in his on going defense for the legal woes. that's coming up. your pride and joy is measured in acres. keep them looking their best with versatile utility vehicles, professional-grade mowers and the #1 rated tractor brand for durability and owner experience.

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♪ pete: hello duck key, florida. that's beautiful. where it is. duck th themed and we had duck s because it's national egg day. no wise quacks today. puns are never ending.