7:00 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend starting with this. houston residents hold ago vigil to honor a 12-year-old girl allegedly murdered by illegal immigrants. associated press, they won't mention those de-'tiles. charlie: plus, former secretary of state condoleezza rice is talking about school choice. >> we have a school choice system in education. if you are of means, you'll move to the district where the schools are good and houses are expensive. rachel: i'm sorry, condoleezza rice is not aging. and americans ditching democrat-run states and people saying leave politics at the door. second hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. rachel: good morning. it's 7:00 in new york city and maybe a little earlier. you're watching us this morning and we're joining us and charlie filling in for pete hegseth and good morning, will. will: nobody's going to commit the crimes and deep in that and playing some of rachel's favorite 80s music. this is about to commit a serious crime. we've been debating what song he was listening to in silence of the lambs. rachel: and crying game. and -- will: if there's a influential movie and famous serial killer listening to fancy that, would we be creeped out by it and the serial killer be doubted by that? charlie: bill couldn't be singing walk the line. silence of the laps will lose impact. will: i think you're right. charlie: i don't think any man dressed in a skirt with dead bodies rotting in the bathtub listening to walk the line. will: welcome to morning television. but the question is can you ruin a song by talking about it the wrong way or playing. charlie: or ruining the morning show. will: we're doing our best. turning to serious news. sad story out of houston and over 100 mourners gathering for a 12-year-old girl that authorities say was kidnapped and killed by two illegals from venezuela. rachel: this is after an illegal immigrant was accused of raping and kill ago mother of five in maryland last year was denied bail. charlie: charlie painter joining us now. reporter: good morning. loved ones and community members showed up in full force to honor the short life of jocelyn last night in houston. the 12-year-old was strangled to death by two migrants in venezuela and both crossed illegally into the u.s. in the last couple of months and one cut the ankle monitor he was given across the state the border two days after killing the young girl. her body was found after -- her body was found and prosecutors are pushing for a $1 million bail. the illegal immigrant made first court appearance and video from the county jail denied bail and the attorney said it was an emotionally challenging experience for the family to see the defendant on the video screen and court documents revealed police can match dna samples from the clothing to a relative's home to dna from the crime scene. >> we were really excited to hear he was captured. it was just this outpouring and release of tears. you know, he's not out there anymore. we have a name, there's going to be suspended ands tis and that's good and -- justice and reopens wounds. >> in iowa, another illegal immigrant going to be sentence in the coming weeks after pleading guilty to sexual assaulting a 12-year-old. guys. will: thank you, chanley. over the past couple of days we had "fox & friends" that was preventable and it's true and americans commit crime and that's how we import more crime and come across the western hemisphere but across the globe. a retired border patrol agent was on with us earlier and talking about improving the debate and separate the border security issue. two different issues. >> these are lives lost that could have been prevented having strong policies and lack of incentivizing the cross in corrallalty of the administration and we -- criminallalty of the immigration and we need to focus on national security and public safety piece from securing our border. this is what happens when we do not finish what we started, when we reverse holoseizure disorderses that were effective that -- policies that were effective and controlling the border and allowing consequences for those that freed up. border agents to go after the got aways. why are we putting people and citizens lawfully here and exporting them and creating risk factors when there's a way to reduce it? rachel: it's important that we tell the truth about what is actually happening. i feel like we've done a really good job on this show of talking about the fact that there were prisons that were emptied in venezuela. it's not just that oh, we opened the border and joe biden opened the border and they didn't know that. neil is from texas and a former sheriff. he had received two years ago, more than two years ago, information from border patrol saying they had received a letter from homeland security saying hey, watch out, we're hearing there's intel that these prisons are being emptied and these criminals are coming over the border. and then he wrote a letter to our government to homeland security and fbi saying, hey, we need to know -- i want to know what you know and what you told the border patrol, and they never received an answer. so there is government intel that they knew the prisons were being empty and kept the border open knowing that was happening. yeah this, is right at the doorstep of the biden administration. they're responsible for this. they knew this could happen. charlie: of course telling the truth starts with our press in america. this is a headline from associated press, two men arrested in strangulation of a 12-year-old houston girl whose body was found in a creek. read through the entire associated press article and never mentions that they are illegal aliens let into the country recently under joe biden's open border policies. of course the border control guy is exactly right. yes, you have to separate the two, immigration and border security are two separate things, but you can't deal with immigration thing if you don't have border security because you can take these people once they're convicted and shoot them out of a cannon back into wherever they came from, but that means they'll come back into the country. you don't -- there is no solution until you seal the boarder and joe biden has been stopped the 25 year fight. rachel: and venezuela said we're not taking them back. it's unbelievable. the whole thing is crazy and you have to tell the truth and that's what the media is for. when they're covering up like that with ap and saying, you know, here's a crime but we're going to cover for administration and to the tell you who committed the crime and how they got into this country and they're covered it up and -- covering it up and there's a reason why. charlie: literally the criminals and president of the united states single handedly with a flick of a pen allowed into the country and murdering people and raping people in the country. in any sane world, that would be like the only political story going on. these people are covering for them. will: another thing going on over 25 years is the debate over school choice. condoleezza rice and director of the state and the debate over school choice is a debate over race if you want to care about racial issues, care about school choice, watch. >> are you for school choice or not? >> we already have a choice system in education. if you are of means, you will move to a district where the schools are good and the houses are expensive like palo alto, california. if you go across the street from stanford, palo alto high has a performing arts center that looks like a smaller version of stanford. if you're really wealthy, you'll send your kid to private schools. who's stuck in the failing schools? poor kids. how can you say you're for civil rights or the poor and you're condemning those children to not being able to read by the time they're in third grade, they're never going to read. so if you want to say that school choice and vouchers and charter schools are destroying the public schools, fine. you write an editorial in the washington post and don't send your kids to sidwell, friends. rachel: that's a direct shot at president obama and his daughters went to sidwell friends and at the same time they were going there, he shut down the dc voucher program that ended kicking kids out of sidwell friends on that voucher or script pramila. what obama and michelle said to all poor americans in dc is those failing schools are good for you but sasha and maleah, it's not good for them and we're sending them to sidwell friends and we're going to make sure you don't have enough resources to coddle them together and put them to the schools. they should be outed every day for that . i wish that condoleezza rice said obama. she's very diplomatic but i'm not and i'm outing the obamas. charlie: and every one of the people writing editorials condemning vouchers for the washington post, they all send their kids. rachel: of course they do. the entire media establishment was dying to get into sidwell friends. will: there's not good arguments and opposition to school choice and she's right, it's a racial issue and i firsthand experienced issues with that and my boys went to a charter school in new york and they went to one in harlem and i saw firsthand the difference between getting in this school and you have a potential for your life. going on the other side of 35th street to the regular public school. going to follow because it was a lottery of path to possibility and path less taken. charlie: it's easier than this corrupt operation. rachel: only one reason for the cartel teacher union and that's what's stopping school choice. they're absolutely in the game here to make sure other people don't have those choices and they want a monopoly on your kids. will: a growing number of americans, this is something you know, we talk about it. seeing maybe alarm bells and a growing number of amer americane abandoning democrat-run cities for supporter bushes and locals -- suburbs and locals are worried about the state you're moving it. highlight t california for example, residents shopping state home listings in florida, texas, arizona, nevada, tennessee, see the percentages of california looking at those states. new yorkers, same thing. this time it's florida, pennsylvania, north carolina, and ohio where they're look. as soon that lives in one of these states, the constant conversation is but are you going to bring your politics with you? there's a reason you like it here. maybe you shouldn't pervert it upon arrival. rachel: do people that leave those states leave them because they feel like they don't fit in in that blue state and they're sort of closet or red state and it was all lower cost of living and someone could be like i want to move there. i don't agree with all the stuff and nicer and cheaper. rachel: cara is a real estate agent in california and works for realtor.com and said red state residents don't care for people coming from blue states. i've seen re-sentiment from florida like don't fauci my florida. charlie: are you playing around with the idea that people should be forced to pay for all the taxes they've ever voted for in a previous state? it should follow them around? that's government involvement. the best way to do it is when you have a neighbor that moves in from california and it's your patriotic duty as neighbor and american and texan or virginia and to de-voit your life to teaching that family how stupid they were in california. will: to be fair, maybe they weren't. charlie: maybe they weren't. but in a civil way and loving way and the reason this isn't a dump like the place you left because we vote differently. rachel: it's not just people are looking to move to different states and people are looking to go where in the world can i go? they've sort of given up on america and sean and i were at a dinner once, a democrat voter was saying they were looking at portugal as a potential place to move to and then sean says, people who voted to ruin the country can't leave. there was a cloud over the dinner. will: there's a new ant hill to destroy. charlie: i think we're doing headlines now. an oklahoma man is back in the u.s. after being sentenced in tushes and caicos after finding rounds of ammunition in his luggage. he was sentenced to two weeks in jail and hit with a fine. he left them in the bag after a opportunitying triplet seems ridiculous. senator markwayne mullens joining us later in the show to discuss. rachel: the cage fighter. charlie: a 4-year-old boy found safe after going missing for nearly 24 hours and child wandered off while camping with his family thursday ntsb sere sierra national forest and volunteers looked for them all night and he was found friday morning under a tree about a quarter of a mile from the campground. the boy was tired and hungry and thankfully unharmed. a group of fishermen being called heros after saving 38 dogs from a mississippi lake. they noticed the hound dogs struggling to tread water after they had chased a deer into the lake. the pups ended up at least a half mile from the shore. several owners tried to offer fishermen money to thank them, but they declined saying they were simply in the right place at the right time. today is national onion rings day and burger king wants to help you celebrate by offering an order of onion rings for free with any $1 purchase. to get the deal, tough place your order online or through the burger king app. will: okay. charlie: we have bk onion rings onset. rachel: i love onion rings. will: super disappoint when had they brought these -- disappointed when they brought that he has out. i have to do the navy seals swim in two months. french fries, onion rings or tator tots. rank them. rachel: depends. mcdonalds at the top and other fries aren't as good. will: the best onion ring beats the best fry or tator tot. the bad onion ring is third, easily. rachel: i'm with you on that. will: this is zesty sauce. charlie: onion rings are good for you and healthy. that's the good thing. i had one. will: you're not even drinking coffee. you're drinking tea. charlie: i don't normally have onion rings for breakfast. rachel: he hasn't had ribs for breakfast. charlie: no, it was just a warmup. will: are you a new brian kilmeade? eat the onion rings, charlie. charlie: i did, i ate it. will: you did it off camera. charlie: no, it was a slow motion. will: there we go. we have enough people who won't eat on camera. that does noted happen on "fox & friends" weekend. will: so get onion rings. onion ring, tator tot and french fries for me. it's a solid. best piece of french toast beat as pancake or waffle. i'll do an hour on this. rachel: i have to ponder this a bit more. tator tots is at bottom of the list for me and french fries and onion republics are way better. thoughts quick? charlie: i'd go with french fries. i don't do a lot of onion rings. rachel: the surgeon general pushing tobacco style labels in front of everybody. will: sit down with dr. marc siegle who is next. ♪ ♪ rise up this morning, ♪ ♪ smiled with the rising sun ♪ discover our newest resort, sandals st. vincent and the grenadines now open. visit sandals.com or call 1-800-sandals why choose a sleep number smart bed? i need help with her snoring. sleep number does that. thank you. shop our lowest prices of the season with free home delivery when you add an adjustable base. sleep number smart beds starting at $999. learn more at sleepnumber.com when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in millions of locations. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! will: nearly 100% of teens report using social media constantly and america's top doctor wants warning labels on the social media platforms and telling dr. marc siegle his experience resinating with his own experiences and worries of a parent. >> my kids are 6 and 7 and not on social media yet but when she was in preschool, she came home one day and asked my wife and me about post ago picture on socian social media and her classmates were talking about it. our kids are getting exopod and 40% of kids aging 8 through 12 and 40%. this is coming to our kids earlier and earlier. will: fox news medical contributor dr. marc siegle. i'm going to put it into personal terms. just yesterday, my 13-year-old has not had a phone. has not. i think he's the only one in his grade, and we've just crossed threshold. he's going to get a phone like this week. it's tough to withstand dr. siegle. everybody has it even if we know there's a real cost associated to this device and these apps. >> yeah, will, and i know your family and your boys are great and you're out traveling and spending time with them all the time and that's one antidote and 40% of people are out on social media and his daughter saying can i post a picture on social media. this is in personal terms and there's a number of states trying to limit cell phone use in schools, and i think it's a really good idea. florida, indiana, south carolina, ohio kevin california, which allows everything trying to limit cell phone use in schools and how can you learn if you're busy on your phone and never mind all the negativity you have and all the influencers and all the violence and bullying and help how can you learn and learn headings if you're there texting or looking on social media? will: no, right. how can you learn and have a focused mind. so many different problems and the surgeon general tells you about that and the question of how much would a warning label do to something we intuitively know is a problem and you had this conversation with vivek murphy and hear what he told you about the warning labels and this problem. >> the entire burden of managing all of this has been placed on the shoulders of parents and that is simply going against the best product engineer and it's brain science and ultimately maximize time people are spending on the platform. will: it that unverified, dr. siegle? >> a parent versus a product engineer. that's really pretty scary and your question about warnings and they don't the witness: i'll tell you smuggling they worked with cigarettes and they put the warning on cigarette packages and thought it wouldn't work and cut it down dramatically. i come to end of the week and my iphone tells mammoth i use it had and used it that much and idea of scary warning pops up with value and much more important is restricting this in schools and not allowing at dinner table, having alternate activities being aware that it's apparent and fighting product engineers and companies are not helping us. will: man, just a tough debate. how much do we allow our children access to these products? i have to leave it here, dr. siegle, really quickly. >> you held off and fighting a thing about this. will: thank you, i gone even know that i made the right choice now to let him have it now. i certainly don't have it figured out but thank you so much and appreciate you being on this morning. we'll come in a little tighter for the tease.