Stay updated with breaking news from Pete opera. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
whenever they a wanted to. they're trying to create a bifurcation of donald trump's stuck in new york, and i'm looking like a statesman trying to solve middle east paris. -- e peace. it's not going to work. he mentioned how dangerous it was. notice the word dangerous -- will: yes. reckless. pete: to talk about the fact, ecless and dangerous that if you talk about the trial being rigged -- will: yes. pete: which is a signal for what? signal for misinformation. will: absolutely. pete: you've without to censor that, shut that down. rachel: and they did that with january 6th, around the electio- pete: correct. is lawfare was supposed to be their curveball. we're going to lock him up. that was how -- it hasn't worked. he's raising more money, he's going up in the polls. so what a do they do thousand? and elon musk has gotten underneath their censorship machine, because you can actually -- will: pete, i saw the same thing, and i heard the same language. reckless and irresponsible and dangerous. that was covidien language.
>> thank you, all. rachel: it's interesting. whiled he take a job -- it's a demotion and also a kind of embarrassing for alvin bragg, he needs a hand holder -- pete: he revived the case that alvin bragg wouldn't bring up. why? rachel: yeah. very strange. will: the state department's woke hiring policies are under fire. our next guest says an ogg session with dei is undermining u.s. diplomacy, and he'll explain.
since his conviction in a new york court. we'll be plague it throughout the morning -- playing it throughout the morning. so a make sure not to miss tomorrow -- rachel: tomorrow's going to be an incredible show. will: meanwhile, president biden is speaking out. rachel: it comes as his campaign reels in nearly $53 million in the first 24 hours since his guilty verdict was issued. pete: $553 million in small dollar donation. madeleine rivera joins us with the latest. >> reporter: president biden kept his remarks regarding former president trump's conviction direct saying his administration wasn't behind the prosecution. listen here. >> the american principle that no one is above the law was reaffirmed. donald trump was given every opportunity to defend himself. it was the a state case, not a federal case, and it's reckless, it's dangerous and it's irresponsible for anyone to say this was are rigged -- this was
plumbers are jewish as long as they can fly the planes, fix the brains and unclog the drains. you can swap out ethnicities and swap out the professions, but in the end, america's about competition, it's about a selection, and it's about a merit. it's about people doing what they want to do. we want to create equal opportunity, but we can never create equal outcomes without exactly equal inputs. it's never going to happen. pete: it's a great point. we got a response from the state department to this report. we haven't seen the report, but we welcome a diversity of viewpoints. to to do they really? do you think they welcome a diversity of viewpoints? if how do they feel about a trump? >> unfortunately, no. i worked at the state department for 23 years, i loved working there being a diplomat, but it's no secret it does trend left. it's probably three-quarters or more people who support democrats against republicans and, yes, the general feeling in the state department was not positive towards president trump. a minority of people, but a
prioritized $900 million for green school buses. everyone loves a yellow school bus according to kamala harris, now everyone can love a green yellow school buts. this, of course, is happening as a there is rising illiteracy rates and falling math scores across america. rachel: i think that the buses themselves need some scrutiny. so each bus costs about $400,000. by the way, that's money that's not going into the class room, per your point, will -- pete: that's an expensive bus. rachel: but there's other problems. they run on lithium batteries which are more likely to burst into flames, so that's a problem. the bus drivers need more training because the maintenance of an electric school bus is different than the maintenance of a normal bus. on top of that, evs don't work good in cold weather, so minnesota and wisconsin, i don't know what they're going to do. pete: that's a great point. rachel: and then there's not a lot of charging stations. so, you know, each a school will probably have to have their own
rachel: football's growing overseas, just like soccer is coming here. my brother has a football league, he's in dubai and runs a football league for ex-pats and all a kinds of people. pete: do you know who runs a football league in dubai? american football league? a. rachel: yes, it's crazy. it's like kids' thing, but they travel, to or like, they go to, you know, european countries. they go to chai a narc saudi arabia and play. will: you know, or i'm not as outraged. pete: what? will: i'm going to tell you why. the super bowl's a spectacle, okay? i'm a fan of football. you're not moving texas, oklahoma or georgia auburn or alabama-auburn to london. it's the super bowl. if you moved the n if fc or afc championship game, i'd have a problem. pete: this is why we don't have nice things. these are our things. these are american things. we don't give them away. i want to win championships too. just give me the dallas
superhot why be written him? pete: will have a saddle or a bridle. rachel: she knows how to ride horses? pete: she knows how to set up when one directs but we need someone to come in and show us how to jewel of that. will: is broken? get on him bareback. 360 were for the amish three or four years on the streets of his street broken he is a friendly little guy. will: put those reigns on him hop on him bareback you can do it. pete: i don't know anything. rachel: that is never stopped it. [laughter] pete: have had the temptation to jump on a potato and a broken neck. i'm going to get it. will: saddle up, cabell he has a broken horse. rachel: why don't you come to the ma manor give pete a lesson. will: love too. pete: you talked a lot about who this morning. their stuff does not stink i love scooping it it's easy,
but phase two is permanently end the hostilities? based on what? based on the destruction of hamas? certainly not. and then israel completely hands it back over to hamas? this looks like a survival plan, as you said, for hamas in egg change for hostages, which is good. but the progress israel has made in large part is the reason why they've gotten hostages back. >> that's right. and really, if you think about it, the israelis are on the 5-yard line right now. all they have to do is, essentially, or finish the war in rafah. this is the town right on the border with egypt. pete: yep. >> it's probably about three weeks of fighting. that's what the israelis estimate right now. and then the hard fighting of this war would be over. and i think most of the headlines from this war would probably recede into the background. there would, of course, i think be counterinsurgency operations that the israel allies would have to continue to take out the final remnants of hamas. but what it rooks like -- looks like right now is the biden
try killing bugs the worry-free way. not the other way. zevo traps use light to attract and trap flying insects with no odor and no mess. they work continuously, so you don't have to. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. will: that's going to do it for us this morning, but we want to say thank you to crowder. they'll be on tour all a summer longer all over the place. pete: check out the new album, exile. rachel: get it anywhere you find music. pete: and, by the way, don't miss us tomorrow morning because we're about to interview former president trump. you're not going to want to miss it tomorrow morning on "fox & friends." crowder, thanks a lot. see you tomorrow. ♪ neil: well, first, the conviction, now the fast and furious fallout and cashout over
tripe? do you know what it is? rave ray -- rachel: i've had tripe. will: my wife was, you've got to get that out of here. i went back and i go, what did i just eat? i go, what did i just eat? this is wick period what, generally made from the large intestines, or rarely seen outside of france and have a strong distinctive odor coming from the colon. [laughter] although sometimes repellant to the uninitiated -- [laughter] in this scent is prized by its devotees. i ate colon, rachel, in france. take that, trader joe's prank. france made me eat -- pete: he ate -- will: you know what i ate. rachel: and it wasn't in some fancy restaurant. will: it was an upscale cafeteria a -- pete: so you ate pulmobum. will: this set me back, dude.