pete: it is the 7 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend. starting with this, ivy league unrest. more pro-hamas, anti-israel

protests taking place on so-called elite campuses. if ta, with a kyle, the widow of american sniper chris kyle, has a message for those young americans. nicole: plus, the city of chicago approving an additional $70 million in migrant funding on top of the already $300 million already spent. will: and talk about unflukinged, actor tom selleck, he's revealing never sent an e-mail or a text. awe. >>some. [laughter] the second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ nicole: i'm going to take a wild stab that it's louisville. will: western going to do -- apparently, western going to do a skyline quiz. and by the way, pete, this is just for pete for a moment, we would never have gotten that.

pete: i don't know. nicole: absolutely. that center building -- will: never, pete. never pretend. you weren't going to get louisville. how many times you been there? -- pete: i know how to say louisville. will: the producers were cheating and told dr. saphier ahead of time -- nicole: how did you hear that? if. pete: they told you -- nicole: man, the my chance to shine. pete: you were going to hold it out and pop it? if. nicole: absolutely. will: we're going to talk about this, tom selleck has never sent an e-mail or a theming -- text. nicole: that's amazing. will: and i also thought for a minute, me either. pete: will no to have yously does not -- notoriously does not answer his e-mails or texts -- will we've you ghosted all the producers calling you to make sure you were going to appear on your scheduled ace poorns -- pete: correct. and i was on time, and they

wanted it early and then they call and they call again, because some other producer's like, where's pete in oh, man -- will: let 'em panic for another 30 seconds. pete: and then you're there on time. nicole: meanwhile, i'm sitting here 15 minutes prior to show time. i don't know where anybody else -- pete: the way it should be. we're glad to have you. nicole: thank you. will: the stage is fete if for donald trump's -- the is set for donald trump's hush money trial as the full jury has been selected and sworn in. pete: the judge denying trump's request request for an emergency stay while also continuing a gag order imposed on him last month. the former president of course, rightfully, calls it a political persecution. >> what's happening here with the judicial system is an outrage. s this is a giant witch hunt to try and hurt a campaign that's beating the worst president in

history. nicole: meanwhile, this man is dead after he lit himself on fire after the manhattan courthouse sortly after the jury was finalized. -- shortly after. dozens of potential jurors were dismissed for saying they didn't belief they'd be fair while other expressed anxiety over the highly publicized trial. in the. pete: no doubt. this is going to be -- you lahr already had a few jurors, based on the reports, who basically have been identified publicly payoff the information that was tied to them -- because of the information. imagine you're the one holdout inside that jury too. that's why this whole thing is so mucky. it's all democrats, and what if someone made their way on who with had a different view. there's a lot of pressure there. will: i've been doing this a lot this past week on the will cain can show, streams live at foxnews.com, you know, i'm fascinated by juries. you know, i grew up in a family of lawyers, and i went to law school so a lot of my friends are attorneys, and i've talked to a lot of them about. yesterday on the plane ride up here, i rewatched 12 angry

men -- pete: good movie. will: in your entire life, have you ever had a situation like 12 angry men, he said, never. the reason he knows that is because he does a lot of mock juries. the point i'm getting at is the fundamental human instinct is to be agreeable. it's not left-right, okay? it's to not fall outside the herd. ultimately, human beings want to be a part of the group. so let's sent aside left-right for a moment. what they tried to do this week in picking a jury, quite honestly if you're the defend team for donald trump, find somebody willing to be disagreeable. it's a rarity, because what's going to happen, to your point, you're going to have 11, most likely, people hating donald trump regardless of the facts or the evidence and one person perhaps willing to be impartial. and the ability to withstand pressure season just 11 others, it's going home to your -- pete: it's on the outside too, yes. will: if it is a hung jury, then it's the judge who harangue you and goes, no, no, no, go back,

we will not declare a mistrial, work it out. nicole: let's take this outside of the courtroom for just a second and what we have seen just throughout our nation over the last several year when it comes to support for couldn't transfer -- donald trump. you have people out wardly saying they do not feel comfortable discussing their views with their family, friends, colleagues, employers because of fear offing being persecuted for supporting donald trump. so i believe that, you know, historically in the courtroom it's not necessarily left or right, but i think that donald trump has become so polar aizing can and people feel so persecuted for supporting him that i think there's no way that that's not going to infiltrate the jury room. will: for sure. absolutely. there's an expect nation that the the presumption is 11 people, i don't think there's such a thing as an impartial person in america when it comes to donald trump. pete: no way -- will: 11 of them will be partial to being antagonistic to donald trump. and even if you have somebody who's, like, i just need to

understand the facts and be impartial, okay, that's awesome, but you better also be strong to withstand that peer pressure. pete: and all you can look at is basic distributers of these people and -- differenters. moving on to another story this morning as well, the fbi serving subpoenas to dolten, illinois, mayor and other officials over corruption accusations. nicole: madeleine rivera joins us with details. >> reporter: the fbi conducted an authorized activity, four agents from the fbi serving two federal subpoenas to obtain personnel and business records. dolton and it's mayor have been embroiled in scandal for weeks. she and a village the trustee are named in a lawsuit and accused of misusing funds of spending large a amounts of taxpayer money on lavish trips

and security detail. she listed a glam and makeup team listing it as an assistant cost despite her nearly $30,000 salary which is higher hand the state's governor -- can $300,000. earlier this month if lori lightfoot was hired as special in ther to look into the a allegations of corruption. >> we don't know how our money is being spent. we are about a $7 million deficit because the board of trustees who handled the money, they haven't received any of their documentation. we can only assume that it's at a $7 million and growing. >> reporter: hen yard as a statement out on facebook to all you clowns a part of this circus, misery needs company. i pay -- pray for you all. stop chasing fake news. will, nicole and pete. will: we can look at a the

border crisis in chicago, chicago has its own crisis among attraction of illegal immigrants because it's like many of these big democrat cities, sanctuary city, it'ses also been a destination for republican governors who have sent illegal immigrants out to sanctuary cities and as such, yeah, there's an illegal emigration crisis in chicago and they're having to spend more money or choosing to spend more money. the city council 's approved $70 million in funding for illegal immigrants. pete: $can 70 million more -- nicole: they already had $30 million. well e will there $$300 more million. pete: this is a city that's already broke. chicago chasing $538 million budget shortfall in 2024. nicole: go beyond talking about the money as well. what about the people of chicago, the actual citizens of chicago who are, you know, plagued with high crime rates, high prices, difficult access to a lot of the resources, and now they are taking in a large

amount a of migrants because of democratic politicians who have declared hem a sanctuary state and city. and rather than focusing on already the needs of their citizens, they are using already limited resources on others. pete: no, it's illegal firsts first. here's a chicago alderman speak up for thed ises saying what about our -- for the citizens saying what about our folks? >> as long as we continue to fund this problem, they're going to continue to come to chicago. now, from what i understand, there's absolutely no crime in venezuela right now. why? because they sent all their problems to us. >> my concern is that in july we're going to ask for another $60, 70 or 80 million. and you know what we're going to do? we'll blame it e on the dnc's coming or the bad man in texas, governor abbott. and we'll try to shine the light away from the reckless spending that we're agreeing on right

now. that's what we'll do. and where's the money going and who's the money getting -- who's getting the money? good question. it ain't chicagoans, and it ain't the migrants. nicole: you know what? if they're right. if they're going to continue to allow all of these migrants to come into chicago, they're going to need funding. what have we seen at the migrant shelter? tuberculosis cases, measles cases and other public health incidents. it's not only dangerous for the migrants, it's dangerous for the surrounding communities. pete: yeah. and i loved the last question, i don't know the answer, where is the money going? rachel was here, she'd talk about the nongovernmental organizations, ngos, these -- when they're religious organizations or health organizations that get all this government money and provide all these services, but there's no oversight for them. they don't necessarily know who else is getting the money underneath it. all illegals, what are hair backgrounds? we don't the know -- their backgrounds? we don't know. changing the total demography of

entire neighborhoods in chicago and their elected leaders are funding it. will: t not popular with black inner city voters, it's not popular with, i don't know, latino voters either. we've seen that when it comes to districts in south texas flipping from blue to red who believed in legality. so who's this, who's this benefit? how about this, who does this benefit besides the politicians already in office that benefit from change in dem graphics in terms of the anticipation that this will help them through the electoral college or are through the congressional map? like, what american -- even if you're into identity politics, what american constituency goes, i love this, all this illegality? noel hello well, the intention of changing the the demographic requests, will, and also by taking away some of the restrictions and making it so they can potentially be voting, this does feel very intentional. it's popular, if you look at the polling, who support joe biden, the educated white male who

lives in the suburbs behind their gates and and who doesn't actually have to see this or deal with the my grant crisis happening in these cities. pete: probably elite white liberals, probably a lot of the kids protesting at columbia, they lo it because it's a talking point for them -- love it because it's a talking point about tearing down a system that's been evil forever. open the doors up to the whole world. great. turning now to a new if additional headlines -- a few additional headlines starting with this, jury deliberations will resume monday in the trial of george kelly, the arizona rancher accused of killing an illegal. the deadlocked panel failing to reach a verdict yesterday after meeting for 10 hours. prosecutors say that kelly shot and killed an unarmed illegal crossing his ran. that's located -- his ranch located near the southern border. kelly's attorney says his client saw a group of armed men and shot up in the air as a warning. and police in maryland searching for a suspect this morning after five teens were

shot in a a park on senior skip day. gunfire erupting yesterday afternoon as hundreds of students gathered in a park to hold a water gunfight. police say one of the victims is in critical condition, and the others are that stable. yahoo! and police in massachusetts say everyone is safe after a truck went airborne yesterday landing on top of a few cars after hitting a building. officers say the driver lost control of the truck hitting a fire hydrant when it slammed into the corner of a house before randing on the cars? -- landing on the cars? a witness telling local outlets two people got out of the truck before running from the if scene. authorities are still looking for the two. that that's not easy to do. really not -- will: bro, did you see what we did? pete: whoa! interesting. and get this one, actor tom selleck now revealing he is not a big fan of technology. in a recent interview, he told

people magazine, i've never sent my own e-mail. i had a secretary. aye never texted -- i've never texted anybody. the 79-year-old actor the mentioned he relies on his wife to send texts for him. we want the know, are there certain forms of technology that you refuse to use? oh, that's a great question. friends@foxnews.com. e-mail if us here at the show is. maybe somebody out there hasn't sent an e-mail -- nicole: was he saying, he's saying he didn't do it because he has a secretary, but then he says he relies on his wife. so is his wife his secretary? pete: no, i think he's probably got both. nicole: do you have both, or will, is that why you don't respond to text messages? the i have to text pete to get you a message. will: you did that last week. nicole: yes, i did -- [laughter] will: but that's because you don't have my number. about your shoes -- nicole: you liked my shoes. will: yeah.

and lawrence made fun of me this week because if i notice something, i like it, what is that? i may get that for my wife. and then, you know, long are story, but he accused me of being less alpha because i would know what are those women's jeans or those women's shoes -- nicole: no, i think it's perfect and that's what a good, thoughtful should do is hook for the things that the mother of his children would love. and speaking of mother of children, i just want to talk about my new book, "love, mom," mainly because it airs some detail it is of the hegseth household, and i think it is a great read -- [laughter] pete: congratulations, by the way, on your book. nicole: thank you. pete: perfect for mother's day and, yes, i selfishly are love chapter 15 which was about my wife and our family. nicole: love, mom, is a beautiful collection of motherhood stories, my own included. rachel campos duffy is in it,

jenny hegseth is in it and she tells a story -- pete: she had fun doing it because you worked with every author of every chapter so they could tell their story about motherhood and what it's like. every family's unique. she really enjoyed doing it, said you did a really nice job putting it total. ing. nicole: thank you. we touch on all the topics, miscarriage, depression, divorce, adoption, you know, a lot of things, all the ups and downs of motherhood. and i just find these stories to be so inspirational. i laughed, i cried putting it together, but it's all a really good reminder the beauty of mother if hood. there's nothing more beautiful than being a mom and that, you know, we're stronger together. will: all these interviews with some personalities from fox news or the spouse or someone from fox news and you have categories like valor, acceptance, really cool. nicole: thank you. will: fox news books.com. crime on campus, the shock

ing stats leaving some students fearing for their a safety. president p. and on columbia's. campus and across the u.s. this week, pro-hamas if protests. . >> yes, we're all hamas, pig. >> nypd, kkk -- >> idf, they're all the same. pete: that's our country. taya kyle is the widow of american sniper chris kyle. her message to young americans turning their backs on what her husband fought for, coming up next.

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buy one line of unlimited, get one free for a year with xfinity mobile! plus, save even more and get an eligible 5g phone on us! visit xfinitymobile.com today. [inaudible conversations] >> i believe that we will win! i believe that we will win! [inaudible conversations] pete: massive protests break out at college campuses across the country as young people appear to be turning their backs on america and allies like israel. not appearing to, they are. what does this mean for the future of our nation? taya kyle is the widow of american sniper chris kyle, the author of the new children's book, "prayers for bears," and we'll get to that the in a moment. she joins us now to discuss.

taya, thank you so much for being here. when row look at americans on campus -- when you look at americans on campus, going people chanting slogans outright supporting terrorist organizations saying we want more october 7s, burning the american flag, recounting what your father -- excuse me, your husband fought for, what does that make you think? >> well, i mean, i think you and my if husband i fought for freedom, right? and just like any good thing, freedom of speech can be abused. and i feel like this is a perfect example. it was intended for people to feel empowered and speak intelligently. not to do this, not to gather hatefully and speak hatefully against a group of other americans. we're americans first. and and anti-semitism has no place in america. further more as a yes, sir chan, i look to jesus -- christian, i look to jesus as my example, and he knew how to peacefully disagree with people and go on about the business of doing good. this is, in my opinion -- and i don't say this hatefully, i

think this is ignorance. they're not educated about a history and maybe what they're doing, but they need to be. this is not a sound bite culture where you just pick up, you know, protesting stick and go out and gather and it's the all fun and games. it's awful. pete: do you feel like we've gone backwards, taya? is here we are over 20 years since 9/11, fought these foreign wars, sacrificed so much, and now we're hearing this and our border's wide open? >> yeah. i think people right now just want to be a group. they don't want to be so isolated. so they'll join things online or in person without getting educated about what they're standing for. i think when you see interviewers go in and ask intelligent questions, they don't have answers. it's like they're getting caught up in some sort of hype and community without knowing what they're doing, and it is very, very dangerous. i have a number of jewish friends who are very concerned and you're right, you know, they're feeling like it's going back to sort of a hitler-ish environment. and they're hoping it doesn't grow and that people like you

and me keep speaking out against it. pete: yeah. no, it's straight the up hate, and we've got to be willing to talk about it. taya, i want to talk about your fantastic new book. it's, the title is "prayers for bears," written by you, obviously. tell us about this week. it's -- this book. it's about gratitude and getting through what, for you with, obviously felt like an impossible situation. share your story. >> thank you, i appreciate it, pete. yeah. i looked at my kids today, they're 19 and 18, colton and mckenna, and think they're so spiritually sound and so intelligent. the level of maturity today got through hardship came from a number of things. and and and one of them was gratitude, you know? even in our worst days we had a roof over our head and food to eat. not everybody has that. we have our hands and our feet. not everybody has that. we know plenty of veterans who would wish for that back, right in so, yeah, we have our prayers for bears book, and it's based on bailey the bear has a really hard day. and the gratitude doesn't erase

the hard, but it balances it. so it's a book to hopefully encourage people of all ages, readers and the children hearing it, to build this foundation of gratitude even when it's hard. pete: i want to ask you just how did you build -- was it practical talking about those things? how do you build that spirit of gratitude considering what your kids and your family went through? it's an amazing message. it's -- it can be hard for people to apply. >> you know, i really appreciate you recognizing that it is the difficult especially in culturizing where we see all the stuff like what you just showed on campuses. it can be easy to get very discouraged about where our society is, culture, people are. it started right after chris died, and i thought i don't know how we're going to afford this house. and a friend of mine if said, taya, you'll always have a roof over your head and food to eat. and i said i don't know if that's even true about a roof right now. and she said, no, no, you will because you have people who love you. and from that day until today,

we always include in our prayers, thank you for the roof over our head and the food to eat. we're very blessed of to have those things. doesn't take away the pain, but we have to recognize it's an and thing. it's not he died but we're grateful, it's, like, he died and we hurt and we have things that are still okay. and it just, it has to balance the scales. pete: in the back it says, dear reader, my faith has grown through every struggle. as much as i love people, i really want to help them in the long term, and a lot of that points to their relationship with god. and if this book tells that story for kids too. prayers for bears written by taya kyle. tankses -- thanks so much for sharing your story. >> thank you, pete. pete: if god bless. great american right there. trump officially has a jury for his hush money trial. opening argument start monday. and new york-based trial

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abbvie could help you save. ♪ nicole: well, opening statements are scheduled to start monday in former president trump's new york hush money trial with a full your and alternates selected and sworn in. trump saying this yesterday -- >> what's a happening here with the judicial system is an outrage. this is a giant witch hunt to try and hurt a campaign that's beating the worst president if history. pete: here to react is new york-based trial attorney rebecca rose woodland. rebecca, thanks for being here. you're familiar with how justice is administered here in new york. what do you make -- or so-called justice. what do you take from this first if week? >> i've never seen something move so rapidly on something

that's so important. so donald trump has constitutional rights like everyone else. but somehow this judge is moving past things that he should be slowing down, taking his time and giving intense weight to. that's justice. we're not seeing that the here. nicole: rebecca, one thing, when you look at kind of what's to been going on so far, they've denied the change of venue, they're not disclosing the witnesses beforehand, and the gag order on former president trump, i heard former attorney general bill barr also say say the timing of this trial, seven years after the supposed fact, it's hard to deny the fact that this seems politically motivated. what's your take? >> well, it's obviously politically motivated. it's obviously set at a time and being rushed so that the former president not campaign. what we're seeing is change of venue motion denied, the

appellate court said keep moving forward on the trial, but we'll decide that appeal later. let's pick some jurors. oh, we have 12 and alternates? let's hurry up. why are we hurrying it up? no no other cases when you have very serious issues, this is 34 counts against someone, and we're rushing through in a venue, in a location where most people, 95 percent of these jurors are democrats. so how do we know what their inherent bias is if we don't give them time to be able to have an understanding in the jury selection process of who they are dealing with? you don't have that time when you're being rushed like this judge is doing. will: hey, rebecca, this is -- you know, it was a wild first week. >> yeah. will: it comes away as a clown show and meaning there's just so much going on. a man lit himself on fire out in front of the courthouse yesterday. you had a juror dismissed

because he or she said they were going to be harassed and too much public information was let out. and and i keep looking at this and i'm going, that's the first week. granted, they have six alternates, but how many jurors are are going to ask out? because this is going to be a crazy month. and i kept thinking does this, how does this not end in a mistrial? and the only way that i can think the answer is, well, will, it's because you have a judge who would never can declare a mistrial because his goal is to get to the point where they can say donald trump, convicted felon. >> okay. the judge didn't recuse himself. that's the first step in this well train of crazy. the judge didn't recuse himself e when his daughter works for the democratic party fund raising. if that's not an earn meant conflict, i don't know -- inherent conflict, i don't know what is. so what are we going to see here? if i do not predict a mistrial. what i predict is appeal after appeal, and then if we get to the appellate division, the court of appeals in new york after that highest court of the president, the former president's still found guilty,

then we will see the supreme court -- will: and you're talking about years. >> not necessarily are. pete: or would they speed that up in this -- >> we'll see if the appellate courts will be asked to speed if it up. but the supreme court, once the writ is presented and, can take it very quickly if it's a very important matter which everyone would say it is. he's campaigning for president. pete: yeah. or he's supposed to be -- >> okay? pete: he's not allowed to -- >> he wasn't even allowed to go to the supreme court to hear his own argument. in the president not allowed to go to his son's graduation. it's incredible. nicole: and it all starts monday. rebecca, thank you so much. pete: all right. if you have a kid or grand kid in college, disturbing data shows campus crime is on the rise. will: we're going to talk to the students and parents who feel like nothing is working next. measure mary, janet, hey!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?) fred! how are you?!

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♪ will: crime on college campuses rising to pre-pandemic levels with all campus crime up, you can see it there, 8%. now, look, motor vehicle if theft up 129%. aggravated assault up 20 according to federal data. all of this leaving students and their parents fearing for their

safety, so here with their experiences, father of two uc-berkeley students, campus reform correspondent rain texas a&m law school student cage sawyer and uc-berkeley senior katherine bauer. you know what's wild about this entire phenomenon is, you know, we do talk about crime and major crime is on the rise in america, but crime overall has been on a broad decline. like, if we look at it decade over decade over decade, we're improving. that's why we noted, that's why it's t the notable if crime picks up over a 2-year period like we've with talked about. but then you've got these islands of crime that are on college campuses where you're sending your children, sauder. >> you're absolutely right. thanks for having me. violent crime is down nationally, something i think we can all get behind and be grateful for. but there are, as you say, these exceptions. and the bay area right now is a huge exception to that trend.

crime has gotten so intense in places like san francisco that governor newsom recently brought in the national guard to clear out these open air drug markets. he then sent the california highway patrol across over into the east bay to help protect citizens in oakland from violent crime. so it has gotten pretty serious in the bay area. will: let's take a look, by the way, at uc-berkeley. this is 19-22, so we talked about pre-pandemic levels. criminal offenses up 104%. motor vehicle theft up 210%. aggravated assault up 260. katherine, you go to uc-berkeley. here is what i'd be curious about -- >> i do. will: as a sagar points out, berkeley is in a city environment which is, essentially, an island of crime. so while nationally stats may be down, what you see in some of these citieses often run by democrats, some of these big cities are places like, well, why, it's getting better everywhere else, why are we

worse? and you have berkeley sitwaited in the middle of one of these -- situated in the middle of one of these areas. and i see you're from phoenix, so you've seen it, you have some experience what life is like outside of berkeley, so how does that make you feel at cal? >> yeah are. so i'm here for a wedding, but i promised all of you i'd go to berke -- berkeley, i went there. you can't get much better than cal, and it shouldn't stop anybody from choosing to commit to uc-berkeley. but the reality is that crime is something students learn to deal with during their four years here. it's something that we have to learn to adapt to. i remember the summer before my sophomore year i was living in ab apartment building that received an armed robber one night, and he robbed the two boys living town the hall from me. and -- down the hall. and and from my understanding, walked into my bedroom armed. this is just something that we adapt to. and as a student, we should be

much more concerned with our studies than we should be with the prospect of somebody harming us. will: let me just get this straight, catherine, you're in phoenix for a wedding, and you're up at 4:4 3w mountain time to talk to men on "fox & friends" -- [laughter] i don't know what the rehearsal dinner was like, but let's get after it a little bit. these berkeley students have a better reputation than this about what it is to have a good time. cage knows how to have a good time, and look at that, texas under his picture there, a place where i used to own the newspaper. cage, you know about texas and you know about texas a&m, you know about fort worth, you went to tcu as well. you see this rising crime across campuses? >> i'll tell you, will -- first of all, thanks for having me and good to talk to you. i'll tell you, these statistics are political ping-pong. one side's going to say one thing with them, the other side's going to say the other thing. the one thing that's not

included, human trafficking, and who's affected by that. at campus reform we have written about this. these campuses near the southern border are in the bottleneck of this border crisis. human trafficking up 26% alone in texas, and these statistics aren't showing these two epidemics, and our young college students having to get gas earlier in the day and they're having to change their daily lives because of this increase in crime. i have a sister who's a senior at tcu, and i'm even a little bit scared for her to go get gas past when the sun goes down. will: yeah. college campuses, look, the most interesting part of this, to me, is to note as sagar said, crime is down. it's absurd that you should send your kids to someplace where it is going against the national trend in the way of danger. i mean, that's just absurd. by the way, sagar and catherine are, thanks for getting up so early. catherine are, go have some fun today at the wedding --

[laughter] and, capable, great to see you -- cage, great to see you this morning. thank you all. >> tanks, will. >> thanks, will. will: dr. saphier p over to you. nicole: turning now to your headlines, iconic actor bruce willis honored at the 30th anniversary of pulp fiction with his fellow costars in tow. >> did you get this motorcycle? >> it's not a motorcycle, baby, it's a chopter. come on, let's go. >> what happened to my honda? >> i'm sorry, baby, i had to crash that honda. would you come on now, please? let's go, let's go, let's go. nicole: a hat that a says bruce as he continues his battle with dementia. chris pratt revealing he got hurt during a movie shoot and his hands -- his fans mow he's no stranger to making vicinities to the doctor's office. >> got a weird rash in my knee pit area and my tongue on in this side doesn't taste anything

anymore. sometimes when i walk with, my ankles make a weed rattlesnake sound -- a weird rattlesnake if sound. [laughter] the parks and rec actor showing off his badly swollen ankle on social media. he says he hurt it while filming a new movie, mercy. pratt said he's trying to do some of his own stunts for the sci-fi thriller, and it's not always pretty. and taylor swift giving a behind the scenes look at a her relationship with kansas city chiefs' star travis kelce. the star the tight end giving swift a peck on the cheek in a home video celebrating the release of her music video fortnite on her new album. and meanwhile, swift disare speculating thank you amy is about kim kardashian and their feud. the letters k, i and m are captain pleased in the -- capitalized in the song's title which is about a school bully. will: have we thought about this? she's a billionaire, the most famous person in america, and she writes hate songs about

someone who's done something wrong to her. maybe, and i'm just speculating, maybe she's the bully. nicole: i think those swifties are going to come after you, will. let's turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth -- rick rick will, that's dangerous, man, coming in like that. nicole: sure is. i didn't say it. raich reining you're -- rick: you're market is nicole. we've got a big swing in temperatures this week across the central plains. it's almost back to winter. take a look at the map, we had temps that were7 friday in north platte, we're 47. look at business mark, -- bismarck. big cooldown. that that front is down across parts of the south. we've got a lot of rain dealing with throughout the next day and a half across much of the southeast. flooding concerns for us. but along with that rain is going to be that front sweeping through. here's today's forecast. dallas, you drop down to 60 degrees.

oklahoma city, 58. omaha, 54. watch what happens by tomorrow. we see the cooler air come down. high temperature tomorrow, 68. florida, you're still warm but going towards the day on monday, at least the northern half of florida cools down, today you're in the 90s. nicole, back to you. nicole: doesn't look print outside here today. looking for some warm spring weather. it can come anytime, rick. rick: yeah. not happening yet, sorry. nicole: talk about backseat driver. the epa issuing the most aggressive crackdown on gas cars ever. we're talking to the kentucky attorney general taking on the biden administration coming up next. ♪ yes, i'm gonna be a star. ♪ baby, you can drive my car ♪ baby, i love you ♪ it's time. yes, the time has come for a fresh approach to dog food. everyday, more dog people are deciding it's time

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♪ nicole: well, the biden administration epa issuing their biggest crackdown ons gas-powered cars to date. our next guest is leading a coalition of 25 states to block the rule. they say it'll sacrifice the american auto industry to the radical green agenda. kentucky attorney general russell coleman joins us now. good morning, russell. thank you so much for joining us today. >> good morning, nicole. good morning from the blue grass state.

nicole: so i heard you say that this new epa restriction will take american jobs, move them overseas to countries that have poor emissions rules. what are you doing to combat this, and how do you think it'll hurt americans? >> i'll tell you, nicole, it's a lot like president ray egan's comment to carter -- reagan's comment to carter, will they go again and again and again and again with this administration. it is yet another iteration of a radical green policy, a radical green agenda where the emperor ultimately has to clothes. i'm speaking to you from kentucky. you think bourbon and horse racing, you think the kentucky derby. you don't think of 58,000 automobile jobs here in the commonwealth alone. throughout the southeast now. we have become a region of auto job, and those jobs will be driven not only out of our common if wealth, but driven out of our country through this radical agenda through this new tailpipe policy. nicole: and essentially they are demanding that everyone shift to ev vehicles, but here's the problem that's going on with ev

vehicles, the consumer demand is not there. ford motor company alone reported $4.7 billion loss last year because they're creating these ev vehicles which, by the way, to create them has a larger footprint than making gas-powered vehicle, and they're sitting vacant on lots because people can't afford them. ev ez had a 79% more problems than conventional cars. so how can we combat that? >> well, well said, nebraska coal. we -- let's be very clear, my colleagues, the 25 republican attorneys general from across the country, we're not anti-electric vehicle, we're pro-free market. and the reality is there's just not the demand for these vehicles, per your comment. i'm sitting in a state that has 1% of the market is ev. % -- 1% of the market here. but yet the biden administration if through these regulations are seeking by 2030 and, look, i went to law school to avoid math, i won't wear you out with

statistics, but the reality is this egg la tore d -- regulatory scheme envisions a 50 increase, 50%, rather, of the market will be electric vehicle by 2030. 70% of the market, 7-0% of the market in a decade. lack, in a state that has 1 percent of the market. these are shut down, tease will calcify and shut down the market in terms of folks' ability to buy gas-powered vehicles. we love our trucks here in the commonwealth. we love our f-150s. we produce f-250s here. that market will no longer be present. folks sipping their coffee this morning, this is not someone just beating the podium. this is very real and threatening to your ability to buy a gas-powered vehicle. noel e noel well, if they can't afford them and can't rely on them, they're certainly not going to get them. thanks for joining us this morning. more "fox & friends" coming up . next. eed in life

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