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tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  June 7, 2025 6:00am-7:01am PDT

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♪ ♪ lisa: it's the 9 a.m. hour of
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"fox & friends" weekend starting with this, california governor gavin newsom lashing out at i.c.e. as protesters clashed with agents throwing bottles and trash at them. california republican gubernatorial candidate steve hilton reacts ahead. you're gonna want to watch that. brian: and from a big, beautiful bill to a big, beautiful beef. >> reporter: -- on elon musk as of today? >> honestly, i've been so busy working on china, working on russia, working on iran, working on so many that i'm not thinking about elon. you know, i just wish him well. brian: the latest on their feud next. charlie: plus, simone biles takes on riley gaines over trans athletes in women's sports. the shocking comments from a top female athlete. the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪
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♪ charlie: is that really tampa, florida? brian: looks hilly. leyna: questionable. -- lisa: questionable. looks like tennessee. brian: you're going to to throw a challenge flag. charlie: yeah, we are, we're going to get to the bottom of that -- lisa: who refs that? how to do we find out? charlie: we're checking -- [laughter] brian: this just in, we're checking. charlie: we should put a bet on it. lisa: how much? charlie: i'd put $20 -- that that was not tampa. lisa: can i put $5 down? brian: somebody has to bet that it is tampa? lisa: i'm betting against. we're betting on the same side. charlie: we could bet all the producers. brian: that's a good idea. lisa: i just don't like losing money, and i feel like i lose
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bets a lot. brian: stick with frank, he had the last advice, $2 across. lisa: can i i phone a friend? brian: only if you put the hat back on, which i know you will. lisa: i'm not afraid. charlie: stay tuned. by the end of the hour -- brian: somebody's going to win money, and somebody's going to to lose money. charlie: meanwhile, we have the big, beautiful beef going on in d.c. president trump says he's so busy, he hasn't had time to even think about elon musk and might sell his tesla. and now after lighting teslas on fire and call him a nazi, democrats -- call calling him a nazi, democrats want to make musk their ally. >> what's your view on elon musk as of today? have you heard from him at all in. >> honestly, i've been so busy working on china, working on russia, working on iran, working on so many that i'm ott not thinking about elon. >> [inaudible]
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should the white house even -- [inaudible] >> no, i don't take things back, no. i gave him a key. he tried very hard. the tesla, i haven't -- brian: so the president is saying i'm not thinking about this all that much. i've got other things to do. but a lot of democrats were thinking a lot about it because i think they feel like it's their lifeline. aoc is one of those democrats who weighed many on the beef. listen to this. >> -- president trump on twitter. >> oh, man, the girls are fighting, aren't they? you know, i would say that this was something that was a long time coming. we're, we've been seeing that these two huge egos were not long for being together in this world -- [laughter] as friends. and so i think we're -- i think this break-up we've been seeing a long time coming, but we'll see what the impacts are of it
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legislatively. if. charlie: so you can, obviously, she's relishing the moment. the breaking news here is she misgenderred president trump and elon musk. and i think -- brian: charlie, you are right. charlie: -- we should launch an investigation into that hate crime of misgenderring the -- she called them the girls. lisa: i mean, i'm offended, you're offended, the audience so fended. -- offended. i hate giving democrats what they want, and they want this big, beautiful break-up more than anything. this is what they've been striving for all along, trying to pit elon and the president against each other. i mentioned this earlier but it bears repeating, i appreciate elon's desire to have the doge cuts codified, but you can't do that in the budget reconciliation process. their using that -- they're using that process because it only needs 51 votes to get this, all these campaign promises, past the finish line. and you can't have this discretionary spending in that. so what he wants to accomplish,
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you just can't do in the budget reconciliation process, but i don't know, brian, i don't like this. brian: well, here's my prediction -- i know you don't like it, but my prediction is the democrats are going to get out over their skis on this. so they're going to try to stick with this story way beyond when it has legs -- [laughter] and the president and musk are going to find some kind of way forward. they might not agree on everything, you know, but this kind of phase will end. and the democrats have nothing else to do, so they're going to keep -- what about the tesla? have you got rid of the tesla yet? what about that key, you know? but what about this and what about that, and are you going to go to a ufc fight. and i predict, actually, these guys are going to move on from that long time earlier than the democrats willing to let go of it. charlie: it's such a great point, and this is important to remember about the democrat platform for the past six or eight or actually the past year really, for them it's always about a distraction.
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they just want to distract -- brian: yes. charlie: -- from the issues because they don't want to talk about the issues because like what we saw in -- see in l.a. right now, their issues are indefensible. so the distraction is the thing. that is their platform right now. lisa: but what i loved about this past election is that president trump was able to pull together this very broad coalition. you have these tech bros and, you know, in san francisco and california, working class americans supporting president trump, people of all races, all religions, everything coming together to get this country back on track. and so i just don't like anything -- i don't like any sort of detour from that. we still have a country to save. charlie: and we saw that in art of the surge which is now surging -- lisa: charlie, your transitions -- charlie: i was hoping that's where you were going to go. so if you haven't seen this art of the surge, you want to talk about what lisa's talking about here, this coalition of people who came together because they care about the country, and they saw the country completely going
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over a cliff and said, wait a minute, you know, here's this guy -- and people say, oh, trump's not perfect. yeah, of course, nobody's perfect. but he's not perfect, like all of us, but he was -- he is -- there was no fighter like donald trump, there is nobody who is willing to stand up to all of the enemies and say what everybody else is afraid to say. and that's what he did. and this art of the surge is, it's behind the scenes chips from that campaign -- clips from that campaign going back to the very beginning when nobody thought there was any chance whatsoever that he would be able to pull this off. and he did it. and the way, the reason he did it is because people like elon musk and others who had no interest in politics previously or just had a tangential, they thought they knew and they said stupid things, then they got involved and realized, actually, trump is right as the hat says, trump was right about
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everything. brian: you want to talk about perfection though? you say there's no perfection? i think what you're going to see next is as close to perfection as you get in politics. watch this. >> boy, that's a good looking group. hello, everybody. [cheers and applause] >> this is not a normal situation, is it, huh? what a good looking family. >> oh, thank you. ♪ >> we want trump! we want trump! we want trump! ♪ ♪ >> this is not what the harris campaign wants to be talking about two weeks out from the election, and the entire day was.com a nateed by trump. dominated by trump. ♪ [laughter] >> that was a great banner. no other option. ♪
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>> i believe there's 5-10,000 people here to support our next president of the united states, and he's about to serve us fries, i believe. >> and nuggets. >> and nuggets too. ♪ brian: i, you know, like, you're going to get a view of that situation. you think you've seen that situation, you're going to get a view unlike you've ever seen. and it is -- look, even if you don't like donald trump, you've got to appreciate, that was a master class. lisa: it's gripping. it makes you feel like you're behind the scenes in all these key moments that defined the campaign including what you just saw with president trump when he put on the mcdonald's outfit. that moment, i think in part, helped him win the election. because you had kamala harris, someone who took forever to put up her policies on her web site because she had no idea what she believed in. and then you have president trump who's just so comfortable in his own skin and able to connect people with these
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humorous moments while also making a point about the fact that she had lied about her background of working at mcdonald's, and people were wondering, who is kamala harris? and there you have president trump, you know exactly who he stands -- what he stands for and who he is. charlie: meanwhile, you've got democrats still fighting these ridiculous, even as aoc misgenders president trump and elon musk, these -- they're stuck with these completely idiotic and untenable issues like whether biological men can play in female sports. brian: and you had -- one of the catalyzing issues this week was in my home state of minnesota where a biological a male pitcher for the chaplain park high school softball team mowed right through the state championship playoffs and won the state championship. and it wasn't even close. i mean, it was complete domination wire to wire. and you think about all of the
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female athletes who were vying for that state championship trying to get into the playoffs, even wanting to play on those teams, and all of that was completely decimated by this pitcher for this team. you've got riley gaines weighing in on this. lisa, i think you've got an x post from her. lisa: just to take you through the big, beautiful beef they were talking about earlier, but this beef, riley gaines, of course, responded to this minnesota high school team winning because they have a dude on their team. to be expected when your star player is a boy. and in comes simone biles. she tweets at riley gaines saying you're truly sick. all of this campaigning because you lost a race. straight up sore loser. you should be uplifting the trans community and perhaps finding a way to make sports inclusive or creating a new avenue where trans feel safe in sports, maybe a transgender category in all states. but instead, you bully them. one thing for sure, no one in
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sports is safe with you around. charlie, i actually believe it's the women who are being bullied by the men interjecting themselves in their own space. charlie: and, of course, simone biles makes the point that we're all trying to make, and riley gaines makes more effectively than anybody else, which is it'e acknowledges that the a male doesn't belong in female sports. she starts talking about bullying and says what about why not have a trans category? okay, maybe that's a solution, but the solution is not to have a male playing in women's sports. and i think with women's softball, girls' softball, i think, is going -- could be the sort of tipping point. because in most of america girls' softball, it's not just sort of, like, a casual thing. people are crazy for their girls' softball. it's fun to watch, they're incredible athletes. moms and dads coach their kids.
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the girls are some of the best athletes you'll ever meet. they are so skilled, they're so strong, and they devote their lives to this thing. brian: yeah. charlie: and it really matters to them, and it's a wonderful sport. 9 and the idea that you're going to take all of that hard work these girls put into it and drop a male, a biological male into all of it? brian: my daughter plays high school football, she plays in new york. it's a great sport, we love it. it's an interesting case study because if you have a great pitcher, you can ride a great pitcher to victories. and if you look in this tournament, this biological male pitcher was throwing shutout after shutout. it wasn't even competitive in a lot of cases. and one of the teams who was in the tournament, the athletic director wrote a note to all the parents and said, look, i don't want you to come to the games with signs about this issue. this is one of to opponents of the team -- i don't want you to come with signs, i don't want
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you to say anything, i just want our play to speak for itself. but it's, like, these parents and these kids have invested countless hours. if they want to say something about the manifest unfairness of this situation, they have every right to do that, and it's not bullying. if it's coming after anybody, it's tim walz and it's the legislators in the state of minnesota who have made this possible and will not stand up for women and now women are being deprived of one of the things high school women, athletes, one of the things they care most about. and it's absolutely unjust. and if a parent or an athlete wants to say something about it, they've got every right in the world. lisa: it's dangerous though. that's what often doesn't get discussed. we've seen players, women, seriously injured. i played field hockey and lacrosse, i was on the olympic if development problem for field hockey. i've been hit in the head at the hands of a woman and fell down because i got hit so hard in the
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head. probably explains a lot. [laughter] no, you know, i got right back up and played because i'm tough, grew up with three brothers -- charlie: had that been -- >> had it been a man, i don't know what would have happened. we're putting women at risk. also, it's about the truth. and, i'm sorry, we don't need to create a whole new category for people who are delusional. men are men, women are women. and and we need to stop going along with this nonsense. brian: yeah. there are male teams. if you're a male and you want to play for a team, you're very included on the male team. there's a baseball team, play baseball. charlie: it's interesting that for all of these athletes that want to compete in girls' sports, where were all of their trophies in playing when they competed gwen males? they don't have them -- against males. it's cheating, that's what it is. lisa: yes, it's cheating. charlie: now we have there's a disturbing new trend that reveals gen-z parents aren't reading to their toddlers because it's not fun.
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alarming experts as literacy rates decline. i don't get this. we were talking a minute ago in the break, like, i remember, you know, reading to the kids and, like, if you -- not only did you do it because you thought it was the right thing to do, but you could read the same book over and over again, and if you failed to read to the kids, they would badger you because they wanted you to read the same book to them again. brian: yeah. and it's, like, it's your job. when you're a parent, it's not -- [laughter] it's not about how much fun you're having. you have a job to do. and one of the jobs you have is to form your child. and part of that is teaching them to love reading and learning. we talked to an expert in the 6 a.m. hour about that, spencer russell. listen to what he had to say. >> first, we have a lot of folks who find reading themselves to be quite boring. the kids ask them to read the same thing over and over again, and the parent says i don't
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really want to do that. then we have a lot of parents who are tired, they're stressed, they're overwhelmed. this see -- they see this as just another chore. and then we have readers who have a hard time reading themselves. when you take all those things together, it becomes a little bit less surprising but still pretty sad. i can understand why it feels like a lot of work, but we didn't sign up to be parents to do what's most fun for us, we signed up to do what's best for our kids. brian: he's right on the money. i mean, it's not about your fun, mom and dad. and also, by the way, can i just say something -- i have kids who are young, read to them, older. one of the things we were talking about last night at the dinner table, we literally started reciting to each other the stories that we read when they were kids because they remembered it, my wife remembered it, i remembered it, and everyone at the table could see that was the seed that grew into the love of reading these
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kids have now. it's an investment you make. but the initial investment isn't fun. it's the return. lisa: my parents read runaway bunny to me because i was so independent. brian: good call sign for you. lisa: i loved it. charlie: and then you got hit in the head. [laughter] lisa: because my parents read to me, we're turning now to your headlines. [laughter] now i'm going to mess it up. it was achaos in los angeles as violent anti-i.c.e. protesters immigration raids across the city. police dressed in riot gear were seen fighting off protesters as democrat leaders failed to condemn the violence. dhs secretary kristi noem joined us earlier about that. >> these protesters were assaulting our officers out there writing kill i.c.e., throwing things at them, attacking federal buildings and perpetuating violence. and these politicians were encouraging this.
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lisa: california governor blaming the mayhem on the administration saying donald trump's chaos is eroding trust ors tearing families apart and undermining the workers and industries that power america's economy. a growing number of new york democrats are now endorsing former governor andrew cuomo's new york city mayoral bid, and some are doing so despite calling on him to resign back in 2021 when he faced a series of sexual harassment allegations. now yesterday fellow candidate and progressive state senator jessica ramos became the latest former critic to join his bid. she joins democrats lining up behind cuomo despite voicing opposition in the past. and, man, check out this wild video. a bolt of lightning strikes right behind a 6-year-old girl in huntington beach, california. it sends her and her brothers running inside. the lightning hit a palm tree just 50 feet away, all while her mom captured the incredible
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footage on her senator phone. thankfully, no one was hurt -- smartphone. how was my reading? charlie: you nailed it. lisa: thank, mom and dad, if you're watching -- charlie: you might have got hit in the head -- lisa: but i recovered. we've also got abby hornacek -- i apparently am not so great. [laughter] charlie: any of us could have done that. ing. lisa: -- live at belmont if stakes. abby, great to see you. what's going on over there? >> reporter: great to see you as well. well, it is pouring rain, and i'm talking to some folks who are actually on the track. what do you -- i mean, this is quite the weather. what is drawing you enough to horse racing to stand out there in the pouring rain? >> i am a longtime horse person. rain or shine, i'm here. >> reporter: how many of these is you been to? >> last year, the first time to saratoga, to the belmont, and it was great. we wanted to come back, so -- >> we actually met, him and his wife last year. we met in line outside, and we've been friends since then.
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they're in new jersey, we're many vermont. we were texting, we were, like, we're going to meet you guys. >> reporter: horse racing brings people together. and we're going to meet so many more folks like this tonight on the -- at the belmont a stakes. thanks for running up to talk to me and good luck out there in the rain. guys? lisa: thank you, abby. kilmar abrego garcia back on u.s. soil this morning and facing horrific charges. could democrats finally regret championing this suspected ms-13 gang member? brian: and if you were betting this shot was tennessee, go play the lottery. that's chattanooga and the top of the aquarium there. see, we were right, good job, charlie. more "fox & friends" after this. ♪
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>> abrego garcia has played a significant role in an alien smuggling ring the grand jury found smuggling people throughout our country ms-13 members. abrego garcia is also alleged with transporting minor children. charlie: attorney general pam bondi leveling serious charges
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against kilmar abrego garcia who is now back in the u.s. and facing human trafficking, human trafficking charges while democrats still stand by their so-called maryland man. here to react is former pennsylvania congressman patrick murphy. so great to see to you this morning. thank you so much for joining us. >> hi, charlie. charlie: i have to say though i've never seen democrats fight more ferociously for a constituent than you all have fought for this man. are you glad to have him back in the united states? >> well, i'm glad that he's going to get due process. listen, charlie, mine, you've heard me before, this guy's a dirtball. despite the allegations that he's transporting people, e saw the video earlier, he has a protection for abuse order because he beat up his wife in 2020, 2021, 2022. i think the whole argument though is that when the courts tell the trump administration, hey, bring this guy back to give him due process so we can follow the rule of law, that's what we
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all want. and i think people are complaining that we just want to follow the constitutional laws. i am not and most folks aren't, you know, highlighting or championing this dirtball, because he's a dirtball. charlie: obviously, now he's going to to get a whole lot of due process which i look forward to. but with, let me -- and i appreciate your very important point about the due process. but i want to play a clip for you of something that your fellow democrats, congressional democrats, and ask you whether or not this creates a political problem for you all. watch this. >> if there's not due process for kilmar, there will be no due process for anyone. we want to make shower that kiln or mar is still alive. >> this is not just a threat to all people in the united states who could be illegally abducted, detained and transported internationally against their wills. >> we're here to raise awareness that cel mar needs to come home. we need to build support here in
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el salvador but also in the united states. he must come home. charlie: so you obviously pointed out an important judicial question, but then you have in this political question where you do have a lot of democrats who were forcefully standing up and protecting this guy as a man and as a jan dad. maryland dad. does this create a problem for democrats? >> i think politically for a lot of folks, but i think a lot of folks will look at our founding forefathers, someone like john adams who was a defense attorney for british soldiers who literally killed revolutionary americans. so i do think, charlie, that people are conflating all americans want border security. it's a national security issue, right? what they don't want to see is our neighborhoods, and you saw the footage in san diego and others where you have i.c.e. agents under 287 going and raiding in combat gear at home depots where there's immigrants, some here legally, some maybe
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not, who are doing landscaping or busing tablings. i think that's a bridge too far -- tables. we want to make sure if you're here illegally and you commit a crime, let's bring you to justice, but we've got to make sure we do it the right way, and we've absolutely got to follow the law. charlie, as you know, every single federal official takes that oath to support and defend the constitution. even if you don't like the person, we've got to follow it, even if you have to hold your nose like someone in the case of mr. garcia -- garcia. charlie: patrick murphy, thank you so much. >> of course. thanks, charlie. charlie: the belmont stakes set to start today. we'll check in again with abby. that's next. ♪ then i saw her face, now i'm a believer. ♪ and not a trace of doubt in my mind ♪
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brian: there is so much excitement surrounding the running of today's 157th belmont stakes that takes place later
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today on fox. in terms of the odds, preakness stakes winner journalism is starting the day as the favorite, but baeza and kentucky derby winner sovereignty are right behind him. for a closer look at today's field of 8, let's turn it over to abby in saratoga. abby. >> reporter: hey, brian with. i am in an owner box. so the only way i can really be here is if i snuck in or if i'm doing tv -- [laughter] because these are the seats for all the important people. speaking of the important people, i am with pat mckenna. just for people who don't know what nyra is, can you give us the basics? >> we operate the three major thoroughbred tracks, and so that's ooh belmont park where we're in the midst of a transformation as well as aqueduct racetrack and, obviously, saratoga, here. >> reporter: what is the projection for belmont? you mentioned that we're here
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now. it is a little bit different. it's shorter, but what can fans expect -- [audio difficulty] >> the new belmont park will be a world class racing and entertainment facility in the heart of nassau county. belmont park is an incredibly important property for horse race, for new york state -- racing. and as the franchisee, we are in the midst of transforming that property back to a world class racing, training and entertainment venue. so it should be a spectacular new place on the porting landscape and, certainly, a landmark in new york state. >> reporter: talk about just incredible, i mean, we have so many races going on throughout the year, but you mentioned the three from the triple crown. how would you differentiate the tracks of the triple crown? >> they each have their own personality. i mean, the kentucky derby is an american holiday for all intents and purposes. and the preakness in baltimore certainly has its own personality as the middle leg. and the belmont stakes here in
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saratoga especially, it's incredibly special to be with racing's best fans at the sport's most historic and important venue. and as the third leg of the triple crown, you know, this is generally where those champions are crowned. so going back to secretariat, american pharaoh as fans will remember in 2015, justify in 2018. it's a special event. it's a global event, and we are thrilled to be back here in saratoga. >> reporter: very quickly, do you have a prediction for tonight? is. >> journalism. >> reporter: i've got ga -- baeza, but if journalism wins, i'm happy, because we're all journalists. pat, thank you so much. i appreciate you joining me. guys? if. brian: abby, you have your hat jauntily tilted, i have my hat now jauntily tilted. do you approve of that look, abby? [laughter] >> reporter: you know what, i approver. what do you think of brian's? you see that, he has it tilted. is that the way to wear it?
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>> why not? >> reporter: your own flair. each horse and track have its own flair and, what, brian? you're a winner, in my mind. [laughter] brian: abby, thank you for that. it's my dick tracy look, as one person said. thank you very much, abby. today's coverage begins at four eastern on fox. still ahead, tornadoes tearing across the plains overnight. we're tracking the severe weather in your area. plus, violent protesters confronting law enforcement agents who were rounding up illegal aliens in california, and governor gavin newsom lashes out at the officers. lisa: steve hilton wants to whip the state back into shape is as governor, and he reacts next. citizens of the lawn. happy grass, happy home. so what do you do? regular feeding. it makes all the difference. scotts' weed n feed, the product is incredible. now's the time to kill existing weeds with turf builder weed n feed. feed your lawn.
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♪ charlie: back with a fox weather alert. severe storms moving through the plains one day after the region got hit by several tornadoes including this one in oklahoma. and a twister in western arkansas damaging at least 50 homes and buildings. two people were taken to the hospital with minor injuries. let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. hey, adam. adam: hey, charlie. yeah, a lot of soggy spots across the country this weekend. some of those areas we're going to be talking about severe weather. rain should be starting here in new york city anytime now. a lot of folks on the east coast
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are going to see that. you can tell eastern half of the country, a couple of systems where we are tracking that rain beginning with where i'm standing because, of course, i want to know when i'm going to start getting rained on. really soon, you can tell. that rain moving in won't be severe. soggy, but not severe. jumping to the south, those are the spots we're paying attention to. that's a line of severe thunderstorms just now entering portions of little rock. it's a 3 on a scale of 5 for a risk of severe weather. big thunderstorm, isolated tornadoes. little rock, memphis, ultimately atlanta will all get in on it. that's something we're tracking throughout the rest of the day. saw, for now i'm tossing back inside to you. lisa: thank you, adam. appreciate that. california governor gavin newsom condemning the i.c.e. raids sweeping through his state as protesters square off with federal agents in los angeles. newsom saying this: continued chaotic federal sweeps across california to meet an arbitrary arrest quota are as reckless as
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they are cruel. donald trump's chaos is eroding trust, tearing families apart and undermining the workers and industries that power america's economy. here to discuss it is california gubernatorial candidate steve hilton. i mean, steve, condemning the administration for trying to keep americans safe including californians? i mean, what's that about? >> it's totally the shameless, isn't it? but we're used to it from gavin newsom. you know what's chaotic? an open border where millions of people just flood into the country year after year including dangerous criminals and proterrorists. you know what's chaotic? what you seen in california for years which is total lack of law enforcement, of upholding the law whether that's homeless people on the streets, criminals on the streets. and what's chaotic is just standing by all the authorities in l.a. yesterday issuing a pathetic, pandering statements instead of standing with federal law enforcement to make sure that this is done properly.
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the that's chaotic. lisa: was he asleep during the past election when it was the second most important issues to voters? if steve, you're running for governor of california. i've got to get you on this. governor gavin newsom is floating the idea that californians should not pay federal taxes as the white house pushes back, you know, threatening to prepare large scale cancellations of federal funding for the state. so, you know, you're running for governor. where do you stand in this standoff between the federal government and california? >> so let's look at what caused this. it was gavin newsom refusing to act on what he said was deeply unfair which is biological men in girls' sports. president trump quite correctly said this is wrong, and it shouldn't happen. and he's issued a very clear ebbtive order saying it -- executive order saying it shouldn't happen. and yet gavin somehow in has
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known -- gavin newsom has done nothing about it even though he said it's unfair, a majority of californians say that it's wrong. a week ago i went to the track and field finals in fresno county to stand there with female athletes and said when i'm governor, this will stop because, actually, the law that enables this in california violates the california constitution. and so if they don't change it, i will file a suit to overturn it. gavin newsom could do that today. he could do it right now. and then all this problem would go away. but as usual, he says one thing and does another or does nothing at all. lisa: well, and california's experienced a mass exodus of people and also a mass exodus of movie and television production from the golden state as well. gavin newsom has held some meetings with the ambassadors that president trump has named to hollywood. why are we seeing this mass exodus from television production from the state of california, steve? >> you've had 15 years now,
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lisa, of one-party rule by the democrats and their insane policies have made everything more expensive. everything. housing, rent, gas, electricity, you name it. and that is one of the main reasons that this industry is leaving. you just had a report saying that los angeles could become the next detroit because the entertainment industry is leaving. on top of that, you've got the unions, the writers' strike, all of it enabled by the democrats. we've got to make california affordable again. that's why this week i launched my plan for $3 gas in california instead of what you're getting with gavin newsom. we could have $8 gas in california next year. so every single thing they're doing is making it impossible to live here, to run a business here. that's why we need change in california. lisa: steve, i've got to say i miss you here at fox news, you're such a great friend, but it's great to see you out there and stepping up and doing something so important, running for governor. great to see you, my friend, on
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this saturday morning. >> and you. see you soon. lisa: thank you. all right, we're kicking off national fishing and boating week in style. check out what we're showing off on fox square next. ♪ -- honky tonk woman ♪
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nia loved to run but diabetes almost took that away. with dexcom g7 she's learned so much about managing her diabetes that she's able to do cross country this year. i think she can do anything. i know i can.
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♪ charlie: so today kicks off national fishing and boating week -- lisa: and did you know that 95% of boats sold in the united states are made in america? brian: here with some affordable ways to get your family out on the water in this summer is alan bradley, senior vice president of discover boating -- ellen. >> good morning. brian: this is a dream come true for a minnesota guy. you have awesome, big boats here. >> we do. brian: tell me about this boat. >> i'll get to that, that is a misperception. boating is the ultimate vacation every week, right? we're all looking to disconnect. it's summer, and it's also an american manufacturing story. so this is a star the craft. it is a gorgeous boat -- star craft. it is a fifth generation, family-run business in indiana. this is $88,000, but you can get this financed around $500 a month. lisa: there should be a "fox &
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friends" boat. brian: $500 a month, and it's got a 250 horsepower -- lisa: she is pretty. >> it's perfect for families, great for just an adventure on the water -- least lowe oh, i love this one. >> really has everything you could possibly need in a boat. charlie: and you can fish off of it. >> you can tube off of it -- brian: oh, you could flip some kids on a tube on that thing. this looks like a great fishing boat, to me. >> this is another american company. this boat will run you around $60,000. however, under $500, closer to, like, $3030 a month. really -- 300 a month. boating can be an affordable vacation. you're going to spend much, much less than people spend on a week vacation. you're going to have that every single weekend. lisa: a little bit of maintenance involved,. adam: is this for the lake? this is a lake boat? >> this is actually what we call
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a sport fishing boat. it's for saltwater. adam: see, that was a good question. >> very good question. brian: that boat would be a little big for some a lakes. >> yes. this can be a freshwater boat. this boat -- all these boats are going to be -- lisa: -- take that out on the ocean too, right? >> yes. charlie: what is it about boats that make it easier for them to be made in america than other things? >> well, it's -- for example, this boat is a fifth generation. this company was started in 1903. you've got a mercury engine on the back, that's also an american company based in wisconsin. and we have these, the family-run businesses, a lot of these, that were -- charlie: -- commitment to america. >> absolutely. lisa: jet skis. i love a jet ski. >> so this is a sea do. jet ski is like the kleenex. this is a seadoo to. we call it personal water craft, and that's because as a person,
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you get to be on this. we call this also a gateway to boating. a lot of people use these to just kind of cruise around. you can actually pull a tuber -- brian i pull my kids on the back of one of these at our cabin, and it is the most therapeutic thing you can do as a parent, is flip your kids -- [laughter] lisa: brian, we need to talk about. that's. brian: no, you can't take this away from me. charlie: you can hook this up to your phone -- >> this has a sound system on i. you're to going to have a lot of fun on this. truly, if you're just looking to get started, this is a really great way to get the feel of what it's like being on the water, and boating doesn't have to be intimidating. there's a lot of resources out there today that there never were before, helping people get started -- lisa: i always think i'm going really fast, but i'm not. brian: you can intimidate somebody -- >> you want to be safe. really be smart when you're -- lisa: thank you so much.
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brian: thank you. we'll be right back. i'm telling you, it's like -- lisa: pretty cool. ♪ it's gonna hurt every now and then if you fall --
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♪ ♪ brian: okay, so hey, guy, thank you for joining on -- going on this 4-hour tour with us -- lisa: it's starting to rain. brian: i got my fishing socks on. adam: can we get this into the hudson? brian: we'll go around manhatta- charlie: don't miss the belmont at four. least yes. this was fun. bye, guys. brian: have a good one. >> illegal migrant kilmar abrego garcia now back in u.s. custody after his first appearance in federal court. the man deported to el salvador earlier this year now accused of human smuggling in tennessee and protesters violently clashing with police in los angeles over i.c.e. raids yesterday.
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now the mayor is liken

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