angeles and thousands of christians gathering to protest anticatholic drag nuns during pride night at dodger stadium. the event honoring sisters of perpetual indulgence with a community hero award. rachel: protesters saying they felt disappointed by the dodgers that chose to side with the drag group over the families. will: what s the payoff there? pete: that video happened an hour before the game and not many saw it except on social media where it went. here the public announcer, a dress announcer saying we re giving an award to sister dominia and sister junety. not a lot of unity coming out of this for anybody. will: ask what s the payoff for the dodgers? in the 6:00 hour, we talked about the fact that truthfully, as impactful as it is to boycott bud light or target, this type of attitude in corporate america is everywhere. it is in almost every fortune 500 corporations. the real question is why. if we can get to the why, then we can see the impact of a boycott maybe. to me
lucas tomlinson. he pointed out the washington senators were before or the twins will: i didn t know that about y all. we used to be the washington senators. pete: we did ooh ooh. move pd, recreated it and moved it again. will: so who s going to get the the washington nationals rachel: by the way, for those who are maybe just tuning many now, go back and watch the segment with our friends, the mclemores, they have just an amazing story of, you know, john sr. figuring out, finding out through the mail that he has a son he didn t know about and how that family embraced that son and his family, this guy s 40 years old, michael. just a beautiful story of just family love. pete: it was one of those segments, willing and i were both in the green room, we just stopped talking rachel: i knew the story because i love the mclemores, and they had shared it with me after some of it happened, and just really proud of them as a family, what a great example they are. so go back and ac
they ve reversed that, right? they want they think that coming here is a place for handouts. this is a lace where you come to live the american dream. again, a privilege, and this is the greatest gift my parents gave me. you shouldn t come here for handouts, you should come here to make the country better. this wasn t controversial. as you know, bill clinton advocated for this in 1996. but the party right now is so extremist that they have this agenda where they think it s america s responsibility to take care of the rest of the world. we should be taking care of americans with our limited tax dollars, not people there other countries. rachel: you know, i m the daughter of a legal immigrant myself, and so my mom, you know, looks at what s happening at the border, the people coming over illegally. she thinks that it s immoral, that we ve also robbed them of the opportunity of learning about our country and coming in and having that civic-mindedness that comes with going through
target. we know that this has gone so far off the rails, and it s time for companies to get things back in bounds. rachel: yeah. like caring about their sharing hollers instead of shareholders instead of esg. i m sorry, will, go ahead. will: we wanted to get you in on the governor well, you know, but one of the topics there is remember the beginnings. the beginnings here were that, in fact, we could invest in processes that were saving energy and using less water. that saves money for shareholders and that we were going to have good governor nance governance where there s transparency at the board level about what companies were doing. those were the original ideals that were behind the original esg efforts. they ve gone so far off the rails, and that s why my point about getting back into the zone of common sense where we remember who we work for, that s so critical.
religious freedom in virginia, i can t help but shocked by the fact that this the has even happened. every day in virginia we go to work, we re protecting virginians right to express their religious beliefs and liberty ares liberties, we re protecting our jewish population from anti-semitism. and to be honest, it s all caught up in this great push to move parent ifs out of hair children s lives parents out of their children s lives. ask we ve been ground zero for the parents rights movement where we have to protect the right of parents to make decisions for their children and express their religious beliefs every single day. rachel: governor, you re right, this is a push from the left to basically break down morals and values and the centrality of the family in american life. there s no question about that. but the push is coming from businesses, from e esg. and when i looked into it, it appears to be coming even from the world economic forum, all of