pete: it is the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend. starting with this, joe biden is set to unveil yet another student loan forgiveness plan, but is it going to be enough to help him win over younger e voters? rachel: plus, women in new york city are taking the bus to avoid the violence on the subways and even walking in the streets. >> you guys, i was literally just walking, and a man came up and hit me in the face. oh, my god, it hurts so bad. will: and cloudy skies cast a shadow over tomorrow's total eclipse. how to get the most out of the viewing when the post one is set to occur -- next one is set to occur if you miss this one. the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ if i could escape and recreate a pace of my own world -- ♪ then i could be your favorite

girl forever ♪ will: big day, one of the best skylines in america. pete: that was so biased. will: i'm just telling you -- you know, i'm going to tell you -- pete: it looks pretty nondistinct. will: it's not the best shot. [laughter] i drive around, you know -- pete: oh, you drive around the country? will: i drive around dallas, and i think, this is a good looking city. it is. i mean, it is, it is. at lot of neon on the outsides of the buildings and, you know, different colors -- rachel: you know what the prettiest city in america is? pete: somewhere in wisconsin. rachel: no, actually, it's too bad because it got ruined, but san francisco was the prettiest city. will: i'll give you -- pete: very pretty city. rachel: it was a or gorgeous city. i remember the first time i drove over the bridge, felt like the wizard of oz, you know, when he goes to see the emerald city? i remember thinking this is the

prettiest city i've ever seen. pete: yeah, it is. rachel: gorgeous. pete: seattle also is pretty cool. you drive in there, the downtown, the need, the stadium, they've got a big with harbor there, it's just beautiful. will: what happened to our hug shot quiz? pete: we should keep doing that. will: you weren't on that day, it was carly or -- pete: let's do it in the next couple hours. they showed a skyline -- will: they showed phoenix, and carly said chicago. rachel: she's chicago -- pete: there were giant mountains in the background. [laughter] sorry, carly. will: let us guess for a few seconds before we put up which city it is. all right -- pete: go for it. will: after you, sir. pete: whatever you want. will: okay. joe biden is scheduled to announce a student loan, a renewal of, another attempt at a student loan forgiveness plan. now, some of these have been successful under executive

authority. one, a sweeping, broad one was struck down by the supreme court of the united states as an overreach of executive in order. but -- authority. but tomorrow he's set to announce if another, and he's going to do it while he's in wisconsin. important swing state. most polls show that biden is, he's bleeding voters, quite honestly, with a couple of different segments. first of all, black voters, according to polling, in 2020 he got 90% of the vote. i think it's down to 68% right now. latino voters below 50% at this point. and young voters where in 2020, i think we can put these up, in 2020 he got 61% of young voters, voters under the age of 30. now "the wall street journal" is showing he's about at 50 among young voters. you combine these three groups, and this is pretty devastating for re-election hopes. so the student loan forgiveness plan clearly tied to trying to win back young voters. pete: and they think it won last time.

you're right, the supreme court struck it down after the midterm election, so it had the desired effect. so if you start introducing things that are extra that-constitutional now, what does biden care? he doesn't care if the supreme court's going to strike it down later -- rachel: good point. pete: -- after the 2024 election. this may just be the beginning of these types of giveaways. go to a swing state, tell young voters they're going to be relieved of their debt, try to pass a sweeping executive order and then dare the supreme court to strike it down after the -- rachel: yeah. it's a very good campaign strategy. of it's interesting, yesterday we had that young man who decided he wanted to be a welder. it's kids like that, young people like that who are working hard, put boots on every morning, and they're going to end up paying for that girl who's taking, you know, pottery classs at a, you know, some, you know, east coast university. so there's that part. but the other part is, and let's assume that maybe he does get this through. in the end, these young

people -- we're at $35 trillion in debt. now we're going to pay for people's colleges? and in the end, those young people -- the bill is going to come due. those young people are going to saddle themselves, we're going to see some sort of collapse of our economy if we keep on this track. so i don't know why all these young people are so -- they just aren't thinking beyond their first -- will: well, no one thinks long term, no one. look at the level of debt. not just public debt, private debt in america. people are happy to put the future on their credit card. what i think is also a compelling argument, i mean, again, i it may not matter to the people receiving the handouts. it's not going to work, meaning it's going to drive up the cost of college yet again -- pete: yep. will: and you're going to have to chase it. you're going to have to continue forgiving lopes, you see what i'm saying? for the next generation. it's already ridiculous. rachel: it makes no sense, what's happening. pete: and the debt part of it. i had a conversation with one of my kids, i can't remember which one, i was trying to think about

it, just explaining the debt can. he started getting really concerned, like, what are we going to do with this department, and he started coming up with different tax schemes -- rachel: i love dinner time -- [laughter] pete: pete: trying to break his brain. i almost felt like you could walk away from that conversation where with they're, like, what kind of life -- he's sitting there going, dad, what do we do? i said i don't know, we're adding about a trillion dollars every hundred days right now. i think it was gunner. but if we're adding that, it could be 50 or 60 by the time i'm an adult. yeah, it could. rachel: that's a legitimate concern versus the weather. pete: yeah, it's a pretty big concern. rachel: it's a real, really concern. you had eric hovde on earlier with, or will, and he said this about this scheme -- >> why is it fair for those people that never if had the opportunity to go to college now have to pay for those who did? why is it fair for those people

who worked their way through college or their parents worked hard to put their children through college and now have to pay for those that are getting student debt relief? how about fairness of people that took on debt and then paid back that debt and now have to pay again? i think it's unfair at every single level. i think the republican party should point this out to people, and i think it should ultimately cost him votes because all it is is a vote-buying scheme. will: i he's going to win on the strength of that moustache alone. [laughter] meanwhile, in new york city we were talking about skylines in cities across the country, one of the things plaguing many big cities, san francisco in particular to reference your city, rachel, is what's happening here in new york. crime in new york cons -- continues to be a problem for the residents of missouri. -- of new york. he'sty's, which is -- is that

mr. softee? if. pete: the speaker of the house here in new york, and his district is as crime-ridden as all of them. will: right. pete: pointing out the guy in charge of a passing the kind of laws that are going crazy in the state ofny has his -- of new york, his own district in the bronx has some of the largest spikes in crime in new york city. in fact, a 27% major crime spike in his district is the 39th -- excuse me, 49th precinct. rachel: i'm trying to find it, i think rape was up -- pete: here it is right here, rape up 175 pr, grand larceny, 70%. retail, 19. there you see, across the board if you live the in the that district and you live in orr parts of the city, your life is dramatically less safe, and this guy is the one brig the laws. rachel: -- writing the laws. rachel: unbelievable. meanwhile, there's been this sort of, i don't know, is it a trend? young women walking down the street and suddenly someone comes and just punches them in the head.

and, by the way, these are the women that have reported it and and talked about it on tiktok. there was a real housewife, bethenny frankel, who said, oh, my gosh, she went online, on social media, and and if said this happened to me. i was so embarrassed, i didn't actually talk about it. so that made me wonder, how many women are getting punched and not talking about it. in any case, women don't feel safe. the numbers you talked about, pete, and this sort of weird trend that's happening. and so women who used to take the subway are now saying i don't feel safe, i want to be on the bus instead. they think that's safe or. so i thought we had -- pete: first of all, we have a clip, a reminder of some of these young ladies -- can. rachel: yes. pete: after a being punched on the street. a. rachel: thank you. pete: watch. >> i was literally just watching, and a man came up and punched me in the face. oh, my god, it hurts so bad. >> i literally just got punched in the face by a homeless man. literally walking --

>> i have fallen victim to -- [laughter] the men in new york city lifting an elbow trying to punch innocent girls on the street. i wasn't on my phone. i was with my if coworkers walking in penn square. so be safe out there. pete: gosh. rachel: yeah. they're saying, women, get out of your phones. be more aware of what's going if to op. here's a screen shot of a social media post that says, ladies, start taking the bus over the subway, so much cleaner, less crowded, never have to go underground. i feel safer as a young female. i can get out anytime, i feel uncomfortable. i never do most of the time, i get the bus all to myself or it's filled with old people and families. pete: so on its face, it's sad that you have to abandon an entire, what's supposed to be a world class transit system underground and go for the bus, but i guess you're mostly outdoors, it's mostly glass, you can mostly see in and out.

i don't know, will, what do you think? you've got thoughts on this. of. will: well, i told you, or i have bus opinions. [laughter] it's one of the meanest places -- pete: is it really? meaner than the subway? bill: no. different than i'd say just a lot of angry people on the bus. [laughter] fareway grocery market on the upper west side and the buses are some of the most grumpy places -- [laughter] good luck. you're going to be safe, you're not going to get punch. ed, but you might get reprimanded for where you chose to sit on the bus. rachel: maybe. but i can't then looking at all of these things we've been talking about this morning, how woke isn't working out for women, you know? whether it's women's sports, your safety. by the way, it's turning guys into betas who are unmarriageable. you see mental health plummeting for women, especially young women. it's just on face value if you're a woman, this is a terrible -- i mean, talk about ruining your independence if you

don't feel safe walking down the street or you can't choose the mode of transportation that's more efficient for you because you have to think about who might if punch you in the face or what might if happen to you, you know? you're hoping there's a marine who's willing to go to jail to defend you in the subway. these are the things that women is have to think about. pete: that's what i was thinking about when you said, women, get off the phone. hay shouldn't have thinking about having to be vigilant about getting punched in the face because with some speakers of the house wants to raise the ages for charging juveniles so you get these 15-year-olds who can do whatever they want and they aren't treated like adults, there's no sentences for theft, that's what you get. rachel: and getting punched in the face is better than the 175% increase in rape. there's a lot of stuff going on. pete: no doubt. all right, we've got a few additional headlines this morning as a well starting with this: joe biden's motorcade confronted by pro-palestinian protesters after leaving his

neighborhood church in wilmington, delaware, yesterday. thousands of israelis rallied in tel aviv last night as they continue to urge the government to strike a hostage a deal. and the coast guard rescuing a man who fell while walking along a jetty in texas friday. according to the coast guard, he hurt his back and legs. the coast guard calling in a helicopter crew to perform a medical evacuation. he was taken to the hospital. what's he getting? -- what's a jetty? if. will: what'd you say? pete: a jetty. what -- will: what's a jetty? oh, yeah, hay build it out for -- pete: waves and erosion, stuff like that? will: exactly. pete: to the men's final four, u-conn holding off alabama last night, beating the crimson tide 86-72. and on the other side of the bracket, purdue's big man, zack edie, proving he was too much for nc state to handle on both

sides of the floor. >> denied by e die. >> i -- edie, moving. [cheers and applause] pete: rachel, or he's 7-4. will: he's really good. pete: purdue and u-conn will face each other monday night, a rare 1 seed versus 1 seed. i feel going into the tourneys that these are the two best teams at least on paper, and here they are. will: yeah. pete: ought to be a good final. rachel: well, the season of lent officially coming to a close last weekend, sunday. will: let's take a look back at some of the best moments from our second an yule faith and friends concert series. rachel: it's time to kick off our second annual faith and friends concert series. ♪ pete: matthew west. ♪ we might have the god of -- >> it's christian music

powerhouse natalie grant. ♪ my source of strength, my source of hope is christ, the lord ♪ will: travis green and forward city music join us live from south carolina. ♪ i made a promise. ♪ look what the lord has a done, look what the lord, hey, hey, hey ♪ pete: ann wilson is here. ♪ ♪ will: passion music joins us. ♪ christ, the son of man ♪ [applause] will: anthony evans. pete: tarian is here. ♪ we need, we need you, jesus ♪

pete: gospel music legend, rick i -- [inaudible] ♪ gotta hold on, gotta hold on ♪ pete: really well done. rachel: that's good memories, right in. [laughter] pete: we were just saying too, you can't hear it as well here sometimes in the studio. all the instruments are so loud, you can't really hear the voice the way you at home hear it. so in some ways we're hearing that for the first time. it's beautiful when you hear it. rachel: yeah. pete: great performers. second annual. let's keep doing it. rachel: of course. pete: why not? will: we've also got something else to tell you about, how about pete's new book, "the war on warriors," comes out -- pete: june 4th. we're announce it now, we announced it on the show yesterday preorder right now, fox news books.com, anywhere books are sold. a couple people reached out to

me yesterday because we mentioned it for the first time yesterday, and they said one guy said you talk about the vaccines at all? because that was huge -- rachel: yeah. do you? pete: of course, absolutely. it was a part of the reason i couldn't, when i thought about going back in at one point, i couldn't if i wanted to. i know you've encountered that too with members of your family who are thinking about -- rachel: going into the special -- pete: you add things like vaccines, we talk a lot about, effectively, a patriot purge, certain symbols that have been banned from military sites. very common, patriotic symbols. and it goes on to this day. i had a friend, a friend of mine yesterday reached out, vet, actively certaining who run will bees a business that was actually kicked off base for a political -- it's not political at all, t just pro-america. you've started to see this political pressure all the way through the pentagon to say don't take any political stances at all. except this giant dei agenda that, you know, is going to cause people to die.

it should be with called d-i-e or e-e-d, what those things do to unit cohesion is incredibly dangerous. i tell personal stories about unit cohesion, about what it means to serve, and also a lot of other guys' stories saying this is how it -- the agenda of the pentagon, driven by idealogues, has trashed our training, trashed the unit morale. and people are getting out and not joining because they don't want to be a part of the force. rachel: is there something that you were looking into that surprised you in this book with, like, as you were doing the research you're like, wow, that is -- it's worse than i thought in this regard in. pete: i think the higher level officers, lieutenant colonels, colonels and generals, speaking with one voice that it's the careerism of the military brass that allowed this to happen. repeatedly they said, pete, don't write a book about how the military went woke. write a book about how the military allowed itself to go woke. it's leaders who let these bad

ideas into the gate withs of the pentagon. they know better. they've been on the battlefield, what it takes to close and and destroy the enemy. why are you bringing if in all this nonsense that has nothing to do with that? it'll also give you some hope that we can take this institution the back with the right leadership, and we still need patriots to serve. and i ponder that question at the end with a letter to my sons, do i want them to serve or not. it's all in the book. will: right now, fox news books.com. pete: president thanks, guys. rachel: we're learning disturbing new details about the alleged gang affiliation about one of the new york migrant squatters. what we know, straight ahead.

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♪ rachel: this morning growing fears of venezuelan gang members coming across our southern border as officials confirm this migrant suspect accused of squatting inside of a bronx home is tied to the dangerous -- [speaking spanish] gang. so what do we know about their threat? the executive director at the suspect for security -- secure free society, and he joins us now. joseph, tell us about that. what should our viewers know about this gang and just how

it's metastasized in latin america. >> yes. well, first of all, thanks for having me on, rachel. good morning to you and your audience with. rachel: of course. >> three quick things. the first, and i've said this many times, but it merits saying it again, it is the fastest grow requesting trans-national criminal organization in the world. only seven year ago they had presence in two countries in south america, and within seven years they now have a presence in ten countries throughout the entire western hemisphere and that includes right here inside if multiple cities in the united states. and so i've never seen a transnational criminal organization expand that fast, not even the mexican cartels expanded that fast in that short amount of time. the second point is that the specialization of the gang from venezuela is not drug trafficking, it's not money laundering, it's human smuggling and human trafficking. that's what their they're experts at. all these countries that they proliferate in inside the americas, they tap into human trafficking networks, and they push migrants across borders.

that's what they do. and so that'sing obviously, their particular -- a particular additional concern. and the third point is probably the most concerning, is we're perhaps dealing with the first state-sponsored criminal organization because when you go back to the history of how this was formed inside venezuela, you have to actually go back to at least 2007 when vens rail wail la handed their prisons to the prisoners. it's called the -- [audio difficulty] where they actually put prisoner, gang leaders, in charge of the prisons inside of venezuela. then in 2011 they created the ministry of prisons where they consolidated inside a prison in a -- [speaking spanish] that's inside venezuela. and the third, 2020, when they released these prisoners, 1,373 prisoners in particular from that prison under, get this, a program called a path for liberty. and so coincidentally, since 2020 we've seen mass migration start to pivot north from

venezuela into the united states for two reasons will be, was the hama door row regime built an air a bridge and a land bridge through the darien gap. to me, the biggest concern is we perhaps are dealing with a state-sponsored criminal organization. rachel: it's fascinating, the state of venezuela, the socialist communist state of venezuela working with these gangs. we had a congressman on our show, i had him on my if podcast as well, and he said he was getting information that our government knew that venezuela was releasing these prisoners from these gangs -- from these prisons. so why wouldn't we have known -- i mean, obviously, we knew that. how are we allowing them to come through the southern border, what is the our government doing? what are you hearing about how we're trying to protect ourselves? is anything being done? >> well, that's a great with question, rachel, because i think we were fundamentally underprepared for this, and we shouldn't have been. rachel: right. >> if you're paying attention to

latin america, if you're august to our south american partners in chile, peru, colombia, they would have told us, this is going to be a big problem. so we shouldn't have been underprepared, but we were underprepared. i think think the way to remedy this, i think senator rubio, i think some congress people have mentioned labeling them as a transnational organization, that's the first step. it provides more authorities for law enforcement to go after hem in a much broader and coordinated way. and the second thing is we need to have a discussion about a perhaps putting venezuela on the designator of a special alien country meaning that we don't know who's coming from venezuela. we have no partnership with the venezuelan government. they're not going to provide any transparency e to the law enforcement program, and even if they did, they're probably deceiving us the whole time. so we have to have special additional screening measure toss know which venezuelans are coming into our country. we do this for terror-prone countries, around 30 countries,

small ya, is syria, we need to do this with vend wail la as well. -- venezuela as well with. stuart: rachel: joseph, so great having you on. thank you for all the information. >> absolutely. always a pleasure. rachel: okay. well, it didn't take a team of former presidents to help trump raise more than double biden at a campaign fundraiser. north dakota governor doug burgum was at the event. he joins us next. we'll see if liz sew was there or not. weeds... they have you surrounded. you're just gonna stand there? or are ya gonna take your lawn back. we're gonna take it back. we're gonna take it back. with scotts turf builder triple action! it gets three jobs done at once - kills weeds. prevents crabgrass. and keeps your lawn growing strong. glorious! -agggghhhhhh! -aaagghhhh. no no no. get a bag of scotts triple action today,

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♪ >> everybody wants change. our country is really doing poorly. we're a laughingstock all over the world, and we're going to get that a changed very quickly. and this has been some

incredible evening before it even starts, because people, they wanted to contribute to a cause of making america great end again. pete: and they did contribute. donald trump raking in more than $ooh 50 million -- $50 million, that is a record haul, in his first major fundraiser since clinching the gop nomination. our next guest was there, former 2024 presidential candidate north dakota governor doug burgum joins us now. governor, thanks for being here. you were there. take us inside the room. what was the atmosphere like? >> well, pete, first of all, there was no room, it was outside. i would say it wasn't just energizing, it was actually inspiration ifal. being with all of these incredible job creators, people that have, if many people that started with nothing, they've lived the american dream, they've given back to their communities, they've created, you know, countless jobs around our country, and they're concerned about the future under joe biden.

they're concerned about their kids and their grandkids and the people that work for them, can and that part was very inspirational, to see the depth of the caring that people have. and they know and understand that we're headed in the wrong direction under joe biden and with president trump we're going to get this country going again. the world will be safer and more produce prosperous under president trump. of it's about as simple as that. pete: governor, i've got to believe a lot of the donors at the event were not originally trump supporters. so what was the mix of people, and what does it say about the consolidation of support? >> well, certainly, it was the -- a night of unification, a night of support. in some ways, it's the official kickoff of this campaign. and among the donors there was people there that have known president trump for 30, 40, 50 year, there's people that have come into the fold more recently, but they're all united. and, of course, lara trump and the rnc, michael watney there last night, the coordination between the trump campaign and the, rnc giving people

confidence that when they're investing, it's going to help drive towards victory in the fall. in that sense, it was also inspirational because i think there's a real unification of the party around what needs to happen in november. pete: governor, you just said it, what needs to happen. what needs to happen for the trump campaign, for the rnc? what -- if you were to give one recommendation, hey, guys, let's focus on this to get the win, what would it be? >> well, i think there's two things the rnc is focused on, and that's get out the vote and protect the vote. and getting out the vote, the depth of energy, the intensity. when i've had a chance to go around the country in recent weeks in places like clark county, nevada, the voter intensity and support for president trump is deep. and as you know, it cuts across all demographics. we're seeing right now where trump is winning with groups that he was by with larger margins than he ever has been before. part of it is because the citizen, the average person that's working, they know that

under joe biden's inflation, if they've got savings, they've lost 30% of its value, and it's costing more to put food on the table, gas in their car, pay their electric bill. so they understand that they were better off under president trump than they are, than they are right now under biden. and these voters, they trust president trump on the border, they trust him on the economy, they trust that he's going to be tough on china. they trust that he's going to help make our cities safer. they trust him that he's going to be able to stop the wars. and is so on all the things that matter to voters right now, president trump is winning. so the voter intensity's there, but we've at got to make sure that we protect the vote and make sure that the voting that actually happens, the votes get counted correctly. pete: protect the vote bigtime. you're exactly right, that's got to be a huge focus in november. governor doug burgum, and before. of thank you for your time, appreciate it. >> thank you, pete. pete: you got it. powerball delay. the numbers pulled for a $11.3

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rachel: all right or, we're back with your headlines starting with this: this former cvs in oakland is now in ruins after it went up in flames on friday. the store was closed for more than a year. officials say there was evidence of squatters breaking into the building and taking over the pharmacy basement before the fire broke with out. no one was hurt, but it's unclear what caused the blaze with. firefighters are investigating. a pilot is alive after hitting two cars before landing his small plane on a north carolina ea e last week. the pilot says the engine failed when the plane was less than3 hours away from its destination -- 3 hours. the plane grazed two suvs as it made an emergency landing on the highway. thankfully, no one was hurt.

and one lucky winner claimed the estimated $1.3 billion, with a b, powerball jackpot. they bought the winning ticket in oregon. that ends a 41- drawing streak where with no one won the prize. drawing was delayed for more than 3 hours overnight. officials needed extra time the complete pre-draw procedures. the winning numbers were 22, 27, 44, 52, 69 and the red powerball number 9. the next drawing is tomorrow. and if those are you are your headlines. will and rick. will: and rick, that's right. tomorrow's total solar eclipse is sure to be a sight to see even if you're not in the path of total -- ity -- totality. rick: for you in dallas, i think you're going to a party? will: yeah. i'm going to an eclipse party. [laughter] rick: this is obviously a big deal. the doesn't ap very often even

though it happened in 2017, people are like, this happens all the time. not really. you should take advantage if you're into this sort of thing. the weather is going to be a factor at least for the people who are in the path of totality. so this is the path of totality. this means the entire sun is going to be blocked by the moon, right there -- will: right. are. rick: that's where that's happening. but take a look at this, man that is -- all right, throw -- there we go. which pa map with we on? i can't tell which one's happening. will: here we go, rick. [laughter] rick: thank you. i had no idea what that other one was. this is what you've got going on. there's going to be some severe storms tomorrow, which is a problem. now, this doesn't mean it's not going to get dark. in fact, it might get darker. if you've got low clouds over you so you can't see it but you've got that totality happens, it's going to feel like nighttime. temperatures are going to drop it's going to feel like a pretty dramatic event for about 2-343 minutes, right in -- 2-3 minutes. around houston you're probably going to have rain, you're just

going to have darkness. i think the winner of this is going to be maybe northern arkansas, paducah and towards indianapolis. if that's where you planned for this, you're going to be pretty good. across the northeast, right around the great lakes problematic. across parts of -- will: buffalo, you're like us in texas, it's going to to be tough. rick: yeah. it isn't a thing that you just go get there now. you probably made your reservations. almost everybody across the lower 48 is going to have some part of an eclipse here, you're going to see some part of this -- will: some part of the sun is going to be blocked. rick: the people that are getting totality, it goes into a base here balled bailey's bands. you see those little beads that pop up. then you go to what's called the diamond ring, continues to move over, you'll see one last little piece of the sun, and then the it goes into totality. you can see that shadow that's going to be there -- will: now, the story is each e when it's hike this you're not

supposed to look, right? because i'm thinking i can look. that's why i have these. rick: right there. you can protect your eyes so you don't go blind. will: you can't see anything through these, nothing. you're, like, i'm not going to be able to see anything -- rick: you'll be able to look up. that's how much coverage and protection you need for your eyes. this right here is totality, in the center, but everybody in the u.s. is going to get it. even towards seattle -- will: what do you get if you're up here? rick: you get about 10%. so a sliver. it's not going to look like a perfect sphere. and across the east coast, we're going to be at 8% here in -- 89% in new york. will: if you're pete down in tennessee -- rick: 90% of then sun's going to be blocked. it's going to be considerably darker, and if you do look up with your eye protection, you're going to see about 90% of the sun blocked. we keep on talking about

totality. it's not just -- right, that's totality, but everybody's going to get something from this. will: by the way, i think we have this -- you don't get to see this again for a while. rick: yeah. take a look. we've got more of these coming. the next one in the u.s. is 2024, and it ends here in montana because it's happening as the sun sets. will: oh, so here's this one -- rick: that's radioright now. will: our next big so the is '45. are. rick: 2045, from california all the way to florida, this is going to be a really spectacular event. so you've got 2 is e -- 21 is events -- 21 years -- will: i'll be 70. [laughter] i'll be right here talking to you about it in 2045, "fox & friends" weekend. rick: that would be me, not you. [laughter] down across florida, 2052. then 2078 and 20779, i don't think any of us are going to be around for that. but if you're into this, this is your next big chance.

by the way, these are happening in other places around the globe as a well -- will: it's not an american eclipse? rick: this one is. if you want to see one, you could travel to other places around the globe, but right here in -- will: i joke, but i really am into it. something that comes along every 20 years? check out special eclipse coverage tomorrow right here on fox news and on fox weather. all right. nice job even though with the fumble at the beginning -- rick: i have no idea what that map was. will: you did a nice job. of faith in a four-wheel drive. thousands of georgia students baptized in pickup truck it is. we'll tell you about the religious movement taking the nation by storm. and a new report linking vaping to heart issues. dr. nicole saphier joins us next. ♪ ♪

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rachel: well, a new report is linking vaping to heart issues. will: researchers tracked 175,000 adults in the u.s. and found those who use e he-cigarettes were 19% more huge arely to develop heart a failure. pete: here to react is fox news medical contributor dr. nicole

saphier. hey, doctor, how are you doing? >> morning, guys. pete: what do you make of this? well, it's not really surprising, right? let's be honest here. it's good news because sometimes we need to point to studies. traditional cigarettes, we know, are terrible for people, and that a had to do with the nicotine and tobacco, and so in theory, by removing some of the chemicals, people would think that vaping is better. and if op one hand, it is a little bit better with. however, it still has the nicotine. we know nicotine has direct effects on our blood vessels. when you decrease the elasticity of your blood vessels, that puts more stress on your heart. so it's not surprising that if you are still consuming nicotine, it will affect your heart. but on top of that, you're vaping new chemicals, you're creating chemicals, formaldehyde, others that are linked to popcorn lung, essentially, or i blowing holes into your lung. so a study in 2022 demonstrated

decreased elasticity in people who vape causing strain on the heart, and now a new study just is out this month, they followed about 175,000 people, they showed a 19 increase for people who with vape have a higher risk of heart failure -- 19. vaping is not healthy. i certainly don't recommend it for everyone. maybe it's a good steppingstone to get off traditional cigarettes, but for long term -- rachel: that's what everybody is saying, i'm doing this because i'm transitioning the from smoking. what concerns me is that it's very popular with young people. >> well, and intentionally so. i mean, a lot of the marketing efforts were campaigned for it. they had flavors like bubble gum, cotton candy, marshmallow, everything else. social media vaping, it is like they want our youth to be damaged. so that's what it was. that's why you saw some policies where they're really trying to restrict some of the advertising. i mean, at the end of the day, people have to know the truths about the dangers of vaping. will: i don't want to throw you a curveball --

>> bring it. will: well, we can do this in the future. i know this is very popular with young men and with me -- [laughter] rachel: not young -- will: it's not vaping, but it's nicotine. it's nicotine pouches. >> yeah. will: it's just nicotine. can and the argument nicotine -- >> i like how you said it's just nicotine. .. pete: yep. will: everyone says nicotine causes cancer, it's not, it's a delivery mechanism of back in. so i'm wonder eking if we're going to have to consider the heart issues when ill or -- it comes to just nick teach. >> the 222 -- 2022 study, a lot of the effects that are causing the hart strain is directly from the nicotine, and it is the chemicals that causes more of the lung damage. will: right. >> >> so when we're talking about the heart issues, that's mostly from the nicotine. rachel: there are other things from nicotine. pick teen can't be good for you

to -- >> nicotine is not good for you. your body -- nicotine, it stimulates certain things in your body that is natural, but nicotine it has negative consequences throughout your body. rachel: i heard it led to impotence -- [laughter] >> nick teach, is one of the hardest things for people to get off of. pete: i picture a will cain sho- >> i also feel that wasn't targeted at me. [laughter] that was at somebody else. >> not me. pete: thank you, doctor, great to see you. will: all right. faith in a four-wheel drive. thousands of georgia students baptized in pickup trucks, and we're going to tell you about the religious movement taking the nation by storm.

pete: it is the 8 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this donald trump raising record 50-plus million dollars last nightea