bent finger appointment in 30 minutes. you got this. one - remember, i don't want surgery for my dupuytren's contracture. two - i don't want to wait for my contracture to get worse. three - i want a treatment with minimal downtime. four - i want a nonsurgical treatment. good boy. and five... and if nonsurgical treatment isn't offered? i'll get a second opinion. let's go! take charge of your treatment. if you can't lay your hand flat, visit findahandspecialist.com to get started. ♪ >> ainsley: good morning, it's 7:00 a.m. on the east coast. it's thursday, june 20th. and this is "fox & friends." >> lawrence: fox weather alert. heavy rains, coastal flooding, and winds from tropical storm alberto expected in texas today. >> steve: meanwhile in politics, the veepstakes heat up as well. are these the final four

contestants? and could doug burgum's tears real him out? the story behind that story coming up. >> brian: batter up tonight. major league baseball heading to rickwood field to pay tribute to the negro leagues. will cain brings takes us back in history. >> ainsley: remember, mornings are always better with friends. >> brian: get dressed. >> lawrence: we're going to go straight to that fox weather alert. right now tropical storm alberto, the first major storm of the summer season bringing heaven rain to the texas coast. >> ainsley: galveston completely covered in water. some inches 11 inches of rain. officials say tornadoes and water spots have also possible. >> steve: right there on the gulf coast. as it rains down in texas. historic heat wave continues midwest right up through new england with 99 million americans under heat alerts

today. >> brian: let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for the fox weather forecast. >> janice: first day of summer and we are feeling it across the northeast and ohio valley and great lakes. record breaking heat yesterday, tying a daily all-time record in caribou, maine that's for any month of any year. so that's how significant this is. and do you know what i mentioned that there is not a lot of people that have air conditioning this far north. so that's going to be an issue. we have excessive heat warnings for northern new england and parts of the ohio valley again today. all up and down the i-95 corridor. air quality alert so people with respiratory issues, you need to stay inside and stay cool. here is new york city. so this is the heat index, what it feels like with the humidity, 95 today. 97 friday. sunday will feel like 100 degrees. by tuesday we will start to feel things cool off as the cold front moves through. but there is a heat risk, major and extreme heat again for parts of the ohio valley, the great lakes and northeast including new england. this is saturday. the heat begins to build again

as the cold front pushes through and that high pressure grows stronger again. so we're watching the heat. that's a huge story for millions of folks. also watch alberto our first tropical storm of the year. our first named storm making landfall in mexico. holy moly feeling the results all along the texas coast line. we saw flooding yesterday in the galveston area. there it is. the fact that this storm is thousand miles away but still seeing flooding along the texas coast line that is significant. okay, so this kind of gears us up for hurricane season have a plan because it's happening and we have another area of low pressure. we do have a cold front moving through the northeast, that's going to bring some relief, also severe storms. >> we could have severe storms as well through texas and the central high plains. we will send it to you to keep updates. so much to talk to b. in the weather department. fox weather.com. over to you guys. >> steve: so hot so early. >> janice: that's the

significant part, starts early. >> brian: i wore a sleeveless shirt yesterday. >> steve: all day. >> lawrence: did you show all your tattoos off. >> no tattoos but deltoids. people were commenting. there was a buzz. >> steve: was this in public or just at home. >> brian: just at home. i never lie. >> ainsley: rip the sleeves off a t-shirt. >> brian: i bought it that way. i had a professional do it. when you buy a sleeveless shirt, did it ever have sleeves and they take it off? mysteries. anyone into garment sector right now, sweat shop, call in because you don't have to be to work until 8:00. >> steve: you think the person in the garment district is going to say i'm running a internet shop, send the cops over here. >> brian: yeah. if you are in a sweat shop you usually don't know it. >> lawrence: brian kilmeade always fighting crime trying to get people to expose themselves. >> steve: sweat shops.

>> ainsley: never understood why a sleeveless shirt costs as much as a regular shirt. >> brian: probably the best comment yet. >> ainsley: not playing for the fabric. >> steve: what a beautiful transition. >> ainsley: i was trying. >> steve: to the economy. hey, we have a brand new fox news poll. only about a third of you think the economy right now is good or excellent. look at that. two thirds say it's fair or poor and something like that is not good for the current president fox news poll that's out now, 32% is terrible. better than may 30%, better than march 26%. these small margins could be the difference in the election. so maybe people might feel a little bit better about the economy. even though it's under water. >> ainsley: look who is holding steady falling behind. they are about neck and neck. 41% falling behind. and 14%, only 14% say they are getting ahead right now. >> lawrence: put in context, 45% of the country is living

paycheck to paycheck. then the other 41 %, they are behind it's one thing just for us to be polling. but when we are out in the country, we are hearing it in the diners and talk to people in the airport. saying the same thing barely getting by. elderly folks already retired saying they got to get back to work. those young kids we talked to that said they had two cars. they sold a car just so they could start car pooling with their family members. i think, to your point, brian, it may be the thing that decides this election. >> brian: holding steady is 45% now june of last year 43. it seems like a small difference. when you are deciding states by 10, 20,000 votes it could be a difference. i mean it, doesn't mean you back off the economic message but something you take note of. >> steve: at the same time, people are traveling. i think i just saw a news story in the last week it was the most traveled weekend in the history of travel, according to the tsa. but, regarding the economy, and,

you know, the future, that is one of the things that they were talking about yesterday, tim scott had a summit with a bunch of billionaires supporting him. is he trying. >> brian: he has a lot of rich friends. >> steve: like all the really rich guys are friends with tim. meanwhile you have got doug burgum the north dakota governor. >> ainsley: very rich himself. >> steve: very rich. sold his company for like a billion bucks or something like that. he is going to be meeting today with the michigan republican party and they, too, are going to have some sort of a conference on the economy. but there was a story that broke yesterday during our show and i showed brian the headline, and it was can trump pick a weepy veep. insiders say doug burgum tear could say rule him out as a vp as the race heats up. what the story says is he a guy who in the past, you know, when is he talking about covid or the loss of his dad, he will choke

up. the story says he has never actually wept in public. one of those things where he gets a little teary eyed. i will say this as myself somebody who interviews as we all do grieving family members who lost somebody in their family, i get choked up on the show. and do you know what? it shows i'm not a robot. i have got a soul. i don't think it's a disqualifier for him but "the daily mail" story sites a donald trump biology gather says donald trump hates people who cry. >> lawrence: i'm not one that cries especially on air. if i lose my dad you may see me shed. >> ainsley: of course. >> lawrence: i also think there is always speculation behind the scenes of what the former president is saying or anything like that. what i have heard he likes burgum and he likes the business experience. i honestly felt like it was sad during the presidential debate because didn't get that much conch because donald trump was the frontrunner. >> brian: tore his achilles.

>> lawrence: some of the stuff he was saying on the debate stage highly impressive. guy that's thoughtful and really on the top -- one of the top contenders for the vice president. brains. >> ainsley: traveled to so many states already campaigning for donald trump and for the g.o.p. party and speaks a lot. people want to hear how did you become so successful? how did you create this business and sell it for billions of dollars or a billion dollars and then how did you become governor? he has a fascinating story it. doesn't bother me if a guy tears up when he is talking about his dad. maybe about covid. that might be a little when you are talking about masking. >> brian: maybe tears of rage. >> ainsley: right. if you lost someone during covid, yes. depends on the subject. but i actually think it might be -- you have donald trump who will be the strong candidate and he is the maga guy. he wants somebody who is not going to out maga him but to see somebody who is a little bit softer would be willing to cry. that doesn't bother me. >> brian: i think something is going to happen.

and i have no sources on this. this is just a gut feeling. i think they are going to put all of them in one room. and i think they are going to put on brian's song. and they are going to find out who can hold it together when brian piccolo passes away. and running full speed without his buddy. >> lawrence: i thought you were going to make a solid point. >> brian: nope. absolutely not. i just want dod emphasize this is a dumb talking point. [laughter] >> steve: going to put them all in a conference room in sleeveless shirts and whoever comes. >> brian: in a sweat shop. >> steve: i will say this. and we have got -- you know, there is a lot of speculation about who donald trump will pick. and it sounds like. >> brian: everyone cried at the end of brian's song. >> steve: old yeller 100 percent. >> brian: by the way, get a vet. is your only alternative to shoot him? you can get some medical help. you don't tell a kid to get a rifle and shoot a dog. >> steve: we are still talking about it. >> brian: unless you are kristi noem. >> steve: just one other point. doug burgum's crying story.

and that is this. you know, there are all these people who would like to be vice president. i would not be surp surprise ift story was placed in the daily mail by. >> brian: you think so. >> steve: absolutely. >> brian: who wants to be vice president. >> steve: oppo research from another team. remember, this guy is a cryer. >> lawrence: we are all interviewing the potential v.p. picks, right? >> brian: you were with j.d. vance. steve. >> lawrence: i asked him about the other candidate. he would not speak ill. he said any one of them are going to be good picks, he said he would be disappointed if he doesn't get it. he will just continue to be senator. no at least in the public. >> ainsley: doug burgum said the same thing. martha said do you want to be vp he said that's up to president trump. president trump alone. he has a lot of great choice. >> brian: one key would be the age. whoever is the vp would be the leader to be the next president. and you would think that doug burgum in his 70s, if he gets the number two slot would be

less of a threat. so the guys in their 40's and 50's and women will think at least it's not a done deal like bush 41 was obviously the next pick for reagan. >> ainsley: if they don't get vp they can get a cabinet position. >> steve: absolutely. one of the things doug burgum one of the reasons is he liked by trump is the fact that he is not going to try to outmaga everybody else and, he would not steal the spotlight. >> brian: and he gets things done. you give him a task, he will set up a team. he has a whole 40 years -- he will have 40 year history of executing. and unlike the current vice president. who goes yeah, i don't think i'm going to do the border. i have other things on my mind. i don't like the assignments. no one likes to work with me. that's not the story with doug burgum. >> steve: a bunch of people work out at a fast food place in hollywood. they have had stable jobs for 55 years. there is on sun set boulevard there is an arby's.

i remember when i was in my teens. >> brian: is this a long story, steve? >> steve: no it's not. just ate at that place. california's new law you got to pay everybody 20 bucks an hour. minute minute wage. we got the meat. meat is expensive. when you add inflation and the cost of labor and stuff like that. they had to close their doors. >> ainsley: makes me sad. the lady that observed it is 91 years old. opened in 1969 dr. smattering a message on the window that says facialwell, hollywood, thank you for 55 great years. she says that is one of the reasons that minimum wage is a problem. but she says there are a few other factors, too. maryland letton 91-year-old woman said i think it was the pandemic that did us in. i really feel we would have closed during the pandemic if it weren't for the federal loans. arby's demanding more technical equipment, which we couldn't

afford and i don't think the $20 an hour wage increase helped either. i'm awfully sorry that it came to this. i think we did a good job for 55 years. can't someone just buy it. >> brian: you would think it has some sales value. but they say on estimate since that minimum wage went up to 20. there has been 10,000 fast food jobs lost. >> lawrence: there is a combination. you got the minimum wage in california that you have got to deal with then have you got to deal with the crime in the city. you have to deal with they can come and steal less than a thousand bucks. then the new wealth tax. if you buy a million dollars home. you got money on that. if you are living in california. you are getting hit from every single oong gel. she has invested her entire life into this place. but, sometimes people just call it quits. >> brian: if there is money to be spent in california with tax dollars. if you are homeless, good news, it's not going to cost you anything to live the life of luxury. >> steve: they just opened the

grand opening of the weingarten center tower. and if you take a look. there it is right there fantastic. >> brian: judge jeanine has got to feature this on fox nation feature on luxly homes. >> steve: 228 studio apartments. >> brian: look at this! >> steve: this place has been built with taxpayer money for the homeless people of los angeles. because in 2016, they passed proposition hhh, and they put aside 1.2. >> lawrence: stupid idea. >> $1.2 billion to build residential towers for homeless people. >> brian: plea antoinette let them eat cake. karen bass let them have a treadmill. shape, luxury lives. most of them have mental conditions. they need medical help. >> lawrence: you do realize they will destroy this building, right? >> brian: in two seconds. >> lawrence: i have toured a lot of homeless facilities they are ripped apart. because they steal the stuff. they have an addiction problem.

it's not even safe for kids most of the time. i just think this is a dumb idea on the fails of it. and then number two is you give them nothing to look forward to. as someone who grew up poor the idea was always work hard, keep going at it, and then can you buy nice things. >> ainsley: each unit cost $600,000 taxpayer funded. >> steve: that's the most important thing. you know, i get where you are coming from, but the people of los angeles said okay, they voted on it and this is what they wanted. and you think about it, this is better than being on the street living in a tent throwing feces at the voters passed it. to your point, brian, i just hope that they get some treatment to, you know, for mental health or drugs. because otherwise they will go out. >> brian: they need treatment. >> lawrence: are they going to take the treatment? >> ainsley: each unit on average cost $600,000. a homeless person is getting a free place to live that cost $600,000. does your house cost that much?

>> brian: what about the people struggling to get buy living in a run down area of los angeles thinking oh i'm working 20 hours. if i was only homeless i could live a happier life. >> lawrence: exactly right. >> brian: i know somebody close to me that is in new orleans and every day has to drive by the homeless. and he swears they are having a better life than all of us. they got music going. they are dancing. pub dance going. it's nonstop. he is almost jealous of the homeless. having a fantastic time. >> lawrence: brian, it is new orleans. so it is quality. >> brian: quality homeless. >> steve: when you are living on bourbon street, just saying life is a little different. two of the things going on in los angeles. but, you know what? thinking about the arby's story, they do have the best -- i love the beef sandwich and curly fries are to die for. >> lawrence: is it real beef? >> ainsley: put a ton on there. >> lawrence: i like the curly friday. >> ainsley: that someone

delicious. >> steve: we're hawk gricarly has other news. >> carley: story following out of turks and caicos backtracking on ammunition law that landed at least five american tourists behind bars. how about that? lawmakers on the island have removed a mandatory minimum sentence of 12 years for firearm offenses and the change came just before one of those americans, ryan watson was due in court yesterday. we spoke to him right after his arrest three months ago. he is still there. watch this. >> i had zero idea that those bullets were in there. always considered myself to be a responsible gun owner. we are human. we make mistakes. unfortunately not [inaudible] >> watson sentencing date is now set for tomorrow. pray he gets back to his wife and family very soon. shocking video shows the moment a suspected drunk driver rams into two cyclists dallas-fort

worth airport. my goodness. happened earlier this week suv speeds up behind those cyclists running one of them over. we obviously had to stop the video before we showed you exactly what happened. thankfully, both of them survived. one of the cyclists though says he was unconscious for several minutes and lucky to be alive. get, this police say the suspect had six empty beer cans in his suv at the time of his arrest. a new study finds toxic chemicals from the east palestine train derailment spread to 16 states in the midwest, northeast, and south. this was discovered after rain and samples 260 different sites. they estimate that 110 million people in the united states were impacted by the pollution from the norfolk southern train derailment. and a new poll shows retail stores are struggling to stay open balls. >> impact of inflation as u.s. drug stores and pharmacy

closures led to 8 million square feet of shuttered retail space just this year alone. the study also found retailers have closed nearly 3200 stores already in 2024. that's take a look at this. the climate activist group called just stop oil, they posted a video that shows one of its members breaking into an airport in london and vandalizing a private jet with orange spray paint. the group apparently was going after taylor swift's plane because apparently she parks it at that airport. according to the airport, officials there say they're jet her jet wasnot there at the tim. the protesters were eventually arrested. also in england, two activists were arrested for spraying stonehenge with orange paint. look at that video. u.k. prime minister rishi sunak called it a disgraceful act of vandalism. guys, when i saw this, i was so angry. i have been to stonehenge before

incredible to see. look at what they are doing. millions of year old stones. >> it's not that big. and it is so -- you know, it's not like it's real delicate. but, at the same time, how are they going to get that off? >> carley: they are artifact. >> brian: let them know these clowns are going go jail. stay in jail for awhile. let me just tell you, nobody cares about climate change more or less because of this. in fact, they are a little bit angrier. >> carl car. >> ainsley: when you were there can you get that close? >> carley: yeah, you can. >> which is one of the really cool things about it. those stones have seen a lot. they are probably like okay, well humanity is now on the decline. this is what we are seeing. this is happening now. >> lawrence: how is destroying this great for the environment? how is that going after the stone? car. >> steve: because we are talking about their movement now. that's all they want. >> carley: no one likes them. they are so annoying. >> ainsley: no one likes them. >> brian: it's true. do you know who we do like?

>> steve: who? >> brian: will cain. carley you don't mind, do you? >> carley: no. not at all. take it away. >> check in with will cain live from rickwood field, his historc game tonight. >> will: my heart is warm. i always thought you might like me. debating what's the best seat in the house at rickwood field? i think it's that one right there. you sit here, you look out onto the field. you have got the batter. have you got the pitch coming in but honestly, not a bad seat in the house. 10,000 people here at rickwood field in birmingham, alabama, which will be home to the san francisco giants. and the st. louis cardinals tonight on fox. attribute to the negro leagues. a field where willie mays first played as a professional. come back in to "fox & friends" in just a moment and we will take you inside of rickwood field and talk to alabama senator katie britt about the new me. wait until 8. keep your kids off of social media until 8th grade. that's coming up on "fox &

friends." >> steve: they will be talking about wait until 8. wait until 7:00 tonight for the broadcast that you will see tonight. >> brian: if you go to fenway park the old yankee stadium have the seats. we were smaller people back then. they made the seats smaller because we were not as big and bulky. isn't that interesting? we got bigger as a people. >> steve: you know what? i think if you sit down with a sleeveless shirt. >> brian: or grease. >> lawrence: health message. >> brian: americans get in shape. i don't want to rebuild's everybody's seat. >> lawrence: me and ainsley have been working on it. we haven't ordering food during the. >> ainsley: bathing suit season we are trying. >> lawrence: abs season for the guys. i know you like showing your arms off. >> steve: the gun show. >> lawrence: never seat abs. >> steve: you call it bathing suit season. a lot of people looking at the beach 4th of july two weeks away and a chance to show off your physique and patriotic spirit

grand new gear with the proud american collection at the fox news shop. and we all have a little something. >> brian: this so exciting. >> lawrence: items include hawaiian shirts red, white and blue swim trunks. i will wear. >> brian: little emblem on the back. not overwhelming that's interesting. >> ainsley: is this the shirt you wore yesterday? >> steve: oh, yeah. >> lawrence: likes getting them small so it appears. >> ainsley: the ladies watching this actually is awesome. this is very soft. you can wear like -- you know your sports bra underneath it and whatever, your workout pants to the gym. so soft. >> brian: and i imagine tumble dry. steve. >> ainsley: today is the last day to get your order in time for independence day with standard shipping. so you can just head over to foxnews.com. >> steve: i love the little fox news logo, too. >> brian: go to fox shop.

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department is searching for an anti-israel protester who was heart threatening the subway car full of people last week. chanley painter joins us now in the studio with more. chanley? >> good morning, steve. police are chasing down potential leads but asking for the public's help in identifying anti-israel chant leader pictured here on new wanted picture released by the nypd. they want to arrest the young man on coercion charge all stemming from this disturbing incident on packed new york city subway car last week. watch. >> raise your hands if you are a zionist. >> [chanting] >> this is your chant to get out. >> on the night of this israel, anti-israel protesters rallied in union square park holding up banners that read long live october 7th and protester yelled he wished hitler was still here to wipe out the jews. another group sworn downtown manhattan exhibit demoralizing

the victims of the nova music festival slaughtered and kidnapped on october 7th. reporting that the authorities are also considering elevating that coercion dhoorge a hate crime. ainsley, send it to you. >> ainsley: all right. thank you, chanley. this morning the race for the white house is heating up for the first time since october. fox news polls are showing that president biden is just slightly edging donald trump by 2 points within the margin of error. voters listing the future of democracy as and economy as extremely important issues when making their choice at the voting booth this election season. pollster lee carter joins us now to break it all down for us. hey, lee. good morning. >> good morning. >> ainsley: good morning. >> these are interesting numbers. >> ainsley: right? last october, biden was up by 1 point. every month after that in the same poll with donald trump, he was up. now, biden is up by 2 points. why is that? >> i think we are seeing a little bit of a shift.

this isn't anything seismic. we are not seeing across the board. and certainly not seeing it in the swing states. but, there are moments in time where people have some questions about candidates and some shifts in how they are viewing them. i think when you look at all of this, we are seeing independents are starting to second guess their vote. the biggest shift has not been among production, it's not been among democrats. it's been about independents about 9 points of them have shifted from donald trump to joe biden. why would that be? i think, number one, people are starting to feeling a little bit better about the economy. now, i wouldn't make anything of it because we still have only one in three americans that feel good about the economy. i think the other issue is people are worried about as they call it one of the biggest issues right now is leadership and integrity. we are seeing a little bit of a bump right now based on the conviction of donald trump. and i think the people have questions. but my guess is right now this is going to be a blip. i don't think this is going to be something that's long term. we saw these kind of shifts in polls in 2016. i think it's important to note

that donald trump was never ever ever behind -- ahead in the polls in 2016 or 2020. and he consistently out performed the polls by between, i would say between 3 and 8 points. and so even though he didn't win in 2020, he still overperformed what the polls said he was going to do. i think we are still going to see that same kind of again no, ma'am numb this year. >> ainsley: they ask the voters who do you trust more on these issues? joe biden did better. up 20 points than donald trump on climate change, 13 points better on abortion. 10 points better on healthcare. donald trump nine points better than biden on immigration. five points better on the economy. and 4 points on the israel-hamas war. so it's really, when you are a voter, what are your issues? how are they going to benefit your life, your family? >> so, right now, we are saying that this is more of an issues election than it is a candidate election both candidates are not wildly popular across the board. those who support them support them. certainly those who support

trump support him strongly not necessarily the case for biden. these issues are really important to voters. the thing to look at here is donald trump issues most important to voters. number one, the economy, immigration increasingly important. he has got foreign affairs. he has a lot on his side. the issue that joe biden has important to voters in particular independent voters is that abortion issue. it's a very important one. you are starting to hear him talk about the supreme court. he talked about it over the weekends at his fundraiser look, we are likely to have two supreme court justices open. people are going to go out and based on that issue alone. that's something that donald trump has to be prepared for. >> >> lee, thank you for coming on. great to see you. >> great to see you. >> ainsley: thanks. disturbing new defense pack between two of america's most dangerous adversaries. morgan ortega says the takes couldn't be higher as president

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♪ >> brian: all right an eerie display of solidarity between two dangerous rogue regimes as russia and north korea sign a new agreement to tie military assistance if each one is attacked. all of this of course happening as biden critics say the president is weakening america's standing on the world stage. here with reaction is former state department spokesperson morgan ortagus. morgan, how concerned should would he be about this? >> very concerned. it's not something that we should take lightly at all. you know, what you are seeing really form is something that evil. north korea, iran, china, russia getting together. what's important about this

defense agreement is they have essentially, the russians have agreed to come and north korea agreed to come to each other's aid is each one is militarily attacked. that is, i mean, if you go back to 2017, whenever president trump was sort of being aperspective against kim jong un against north korea. if there was -- if north korea decided to attack us and by the way just so our audience knows, north korea has missiles that can reach anywhere in the united states. not just california. not just hawaii, not just guam, they have missiles that can reach anywhere in the united states. north korea also, brian, is supplying about 10,000 containers of munitions to russia on daily -- on a, you know, monthly basis for their war in ukraine. that's o10,000 is the total number. so, you see north korea resupplying russia. what can russia give to north korea? they can provide even mover advanced sophisticated weaponry to those missiles which are already a threat to the united states. so you see something that i like

to call, brian, there is a supply chain of terror coming on. you see north korea. you see iran resupplying russia and who is the target of all of this? well, ultimately, it comes down to americans. those iranian made drones are what killed americans in january in jordan. those iranian made drones and ballistic missiles are what the houthis use to shoot at u.s. ships. so you have to look at iran, at north korea, at russia, and china as one entity, one supply chain of terror and their ultimate goal is the united states. and this defense pack yesterday only made the ties between russia and north korea even stronger. >> brian: imagine if donald trump was president. they would say donald trump destroyed the middle east. western europe being invaded. donald trump has allowed our enemies to get together. but he hasn't. but it didn't stop them from blaming trump for this to happen. saying trump's love of dictators and the chance the fact is he has a chance of winning. they are actually blaming trump for this. it's unthinkable. i hope people don't buy it.

meanwhile, the russians -- vladimir putin going over to vietnam. vietnam saw the threat of china, i don't know what work we are doing diplomatically there but that's a rebuke to us. what about this story? it's now being reported that iran, a lot of experts thought had the ability to have a nuclear program, weapons program but did not want it. now, seems to have obtained a computer programming for the purpose of modeling and beginning to build a nuclear arsenal. this according to u.s. and israeli officials. it's in axios today. what are we going to do about it? >> that's the million dollars question. listen, brian. under the next president, whomever it is, biden or trump, iran most likely will get a nuclear weapon unless the president does something to stop them. we have the maximum economic pressure campaign and president trump has vowed that all options would be on the table and he would stop iran, no matter what it takes from getting a nuclear weapon. we don't -- in my opinion, we don't have that type of firm commitment from president biden.

so, these century fiewdges that you just mentioned iaea a few weeks ago got rebuked. they got rebuked by the european countries. the european countries drag us along. the united states wanted to keep the gloves off iran at the iaea. iran immediately responded by saying fine, we are installing all these century fiewdges and oh by the way now we learned about the computer modeling. we need have a policy from this administration. we need have a strategy to know what are they going to do to stop iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon? so far they spent 3.5 years with sanctions relief and begging them to get back into the jcpoa with nothing to show for it. >> brian: last week not only two weeks ago not support european allies condemning iran for advancement of the nuclear program. we asked them not to sanction them. and we asked them not to censure them. crazy town. rich goldberg defense for

democracy says for years the intelligence community has assessed iran is not actively working on a program building asylum for fissile material but now he has indications they are actually weaponizing that program. the world is out of sorts and never been more dangerous. morgan ortagus, thanks for baracking it down for us. >> thanks, brian. >> brian: you got it. meanwhile, parents nationwide are coming together as a part of the wait for 8 campaign to ban smart phones for kids until they reach the eighth grade. are you on board with that? plus, the stage is set for major league history tonight for the first ever mlb game at rickwood field. will cain and alabama senator ♪ manage your diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c. try it for free at freestylelibre.us

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♪ >> i run a tech company myself and i didn't think i would be one of those tech ceos who doesn't let their kids see screens but it's turned out to be that way. social media has been around long enough to know the fallout from it, which is, you know, the addiction to screens that kids have. and i just don't want to expose that to my children at such a young age. >> steve: you know, parents nationwide are coming together as a part of the wait for 8

campaign to ban smart phones for kids until they reach the eighth grade. alabama senator katie britt has pushed for tighter regulations for social media for kids. she joins will cain live at rickwood field. good morning to both of you. >> will: good morning, steve. yeah, welcome back to birmingham, alabama rickwood field where tonight the giants and cardinals will play each other. historic ballpark live on fox. more on that in just a moment. i am with senator kaitie britt of alabama right here. and katy and i were just talking. the senator and i were talking about you are, and we have this in common, we both have take children. but you are the only senator in the only senator in the united states. >> only republican female with school aged kids. only one. >> will: gives you perfect perspective. i know personally and you and i are talking about this as well. everyone who has children this age is worried about the role of social media in their life. >> and we are learning more about it, right? if you look back at the data

from 2011 to 2019, the rate of depression among our young people more than doubled. that's perfectly coincides with the rise of social media. there was so much we didn't know about it then that we do know about it now. and that's why this movement that we're seeing, the wait until 8 and other things are so important. i want to encourage parents to get engaged. i wanted them to take a oak at what the surgeon general has said. these warnings are now out there. we have got to empower parents with the tools and the information they need to make good choices for their kids. >> will: it's hard. >> it is. >> will: i don't know -- i don't know why we arrived on this but my wife and did i say llweleyn's wait until 8. not that we heard of this movement. >> you are ahead of the curve. >> will: something about eighth grade seems to be some bit of sense. even then you don't know if you are making the right decision. some in the senate are looking at lawmakers what can you do as well. >> as a parent myself, i feel not only like i have some insight but i feel like i have an obligation to make sure this is consistently talked about in

the halls of congress because we have got to do something. since the day i stepped foot on the senate floor, i have been working with senator tom cotton how do we we empower parents be worked with senator amy klobuchar about mental health. and working brian schotts and chris murphy and myself and ted cruz. >> will: it should be bipartisan. >> we have said we are not coming together as democrats and republicans. we are coming together as four concerned parents who are raising teenagers in this environment and know that we have to do more. our bill actually keeps kids off of social media before 13. between 13 and 17 doesn't allow algorithms to be used against them. and also eyes on the board. senator cruz is like really important pointed here receiving federal funding then schools need keep kids off of social media in the classroom. we have that. we also have senator blumenthal and senator blackburn kids online safe-t act which has more than 60 co-sponsors bipartisan. that's the kind of thing that we need to be talking about on the

senate floor. senator schumer has obligation to america allow us to discuss them and make sure we are putting up the proper guardrails for parents and kids. saving lives. the cds said one in three young women actually drd taking life. 9% of high school population actually attempted death by suicide. that's not okay. this is emergency. >> will: it's bipartisan. >> it absolutely is. >> will: not yet unfortunately. >> he should be. >> will: this is awesome for alabama. this is a beautiful field. >> it is. >> will: you are going to be here with your husband and kids. >> my husband and kids are going to be here. for us to celebrate so many of the men that played here. that didn't get the celebration that they deserves during their time. it's important we do this now and we continue to do it in the future. it will be really special hometown boy. willie mays. >> will: right. >> katie: we will be celebrating his life again as well. >> will: watch it all on fox. giants and cardinals.

major league baseball. rickwood field back to you. >> steve: great, will, to have the senator with you. mike rowe is going to join us. don't move, he has a new movie, wait, what? yeah, stick around. ♪ blue sky breeze ♪ and it don't seem fair ♪ worry in the war is it going to reach my chair ♪ fire in the sky ♪ never been so happy ♪ never felt so high ♪ and i think i might have found me my own kind of paradise ♪e so ♪ many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles to help me out. splurgy tina loves a hotel near rodeo drive. oh tina! wild tina booked a farm stay to ride this horse. glenn close?! with millions of possibilities you can book whoever you want to be.

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♪ >> brian: 8:00 a.m. on the east coast n about 25 seconds, this is thursday june 20th, this is "fox & friends" we begin with weather and it's an alert. tropical storm alberta brings heavy rain flash storm surge on the texas coast. janice is tracking it. >> ainsley: plus we are waiting for a major decision from the supreme court on presidential immunity and how it would affect criminal prosecutions of trump >> lawrence: and blue collar is in and white collar is out. graduates of this trade school