good morning. it is sunday, july 10th. this is a fox news alert. breaking overnight, shots fired at another texas police department. this as violent protests break out again across america. >> fireworks being thrown at the police. >> at least five officers injured as rioters throw bottles and bricks. this is not the only city where violence erupted. details ahead. and should america be more like norway? "the washington post" suggests with a straight face maybe we ought to disarm the police, taking away their guns.

is it a good idea? we'll scoff and you'll decide. and if you're looking for a lift in your city, it's going to take an extra minute. uber wants you to take some extra time out to reflect on gun violence. do you want a lecture while you're waiting to go somewhere? just use uber. "fox & friends" begins right now. let's start with a fox news alert. violent chaos continuing across the country overnight as hundreds of protesters shut down streets for a fourth night in a row. >> big fireworks just popped off. >> just getting out of control. black panthers now joining forces with black lives matter. >> getting pretty crazy out there. garrett tenney joins us live from washington with more.

>> good morning. several of these protests did get ugly at times. in st. paul, minnesota, where you saw that video, this is where philando castile was shot and killed earlier this week. last night, several hundred protesters took over an interstate and refused to move. when police tried to clear the area, demonstrators started throwing rock, bottles, bricks, and even a molotov cocktail. others were dumping some kind of liquid on the officers. you can see here how some of the crowd also threw large fireworks directly at the officers. police say at least five officers were injured. thankfully none of the injuries were serious. in baton rouge, where alton sterling was shot and killed by police earlier this week, the new black panther party led protesters to the front of the city's police department and

blocked traffic there for several hours. eventually some fights broke out between the crowd and police, who were wearing riot gear. several people were arrested, and police say several guns were recovered as well. this will not be the last we see of these protests either. more are scheduled for today. >> thanks a lot, garrett. so the president says he knows exactly what's wrong, and he knows how to fix it. he also said yesterday, this, about the shooter. and i'm quoting. it's very hard to untangle the motives of this shooter. this shooter who explained his motives in great detail, who wrote about them on facebook, who joined a variety of hate groups. he couldn't have been more explicit if he tattooed them on his forehead. >> he went on to say while speaking at the nato summit in warsaw, poland, remember this call for the federal standard in the wake of the ferguson shootings. he reiterated that again yesterday. watch. >> more than anything what i hope is that my voice has tried

to get all of us as americans to understand the difficult legacy of race, to encourage people to listen to each other, to recognize that the legacy of slavery and jim crow and discrimination didn't suddenly vanish with the passage of the civil rights act or the voting rights act or the election of barack obama. that things have gotten better, substantially better, but that we've still got a lot more work to do, and that as was the case with the police task force that we set up, that i've tried to encourage people to come up with practical, concrete solutions that can reduce, if not

eliminate, the problems of racial bias. >> that's where things seemed to start out for him before he was president, right, the idea that he was going to be this post-racial president. >> and we're all going to come together and unite and be one country. there was a lot of excitement around president obama. i think there was this idea that things would get better, the first african-american, this was going to be history in the making. you think, what a missed opportunity. >> they're lecturing us again about things that happened before we were born and it's our fault and racial bias is the core problem. let's get factual because the justice department keeps stats on all this. are white cops more likely to use deadly force than black or hispanic cops? no, less likely, actually. so why is that the case? this is demagoguery. this is what racial demagoguery looks like. he's saying to middle america, it's your fault, you're bigots. >> maybe we should get rid of guns altogether in the police

department. that's the call from "the washington post" this morning. highlighting five different countries where cops don't carry weapons at all. let's run down the countries they're listing here. britain, ireland, norway, iceland, and new zealand. these are all countries that do not -- that the police force do not carry guns. >> in fact, in this article -- so the article basically trying to give the u.s. advice on maybe some ideas we should look at incooperating here at home. it says in ireland, for example, officers are not even trained to use firearms. it says most police officers do not even know how to use them if they were threatened. the big problem over there are stabbings. that's what they have. they don't have guns like they have here in the u.s. here is the best part about this article. you scroll all the way down to the end after they've given a bunch of advice. it says, well, after all this, most experts would still agree, however, that it would counterproductive to suddenly disarm u.s. police officers without addressing the origins of the crime. that was literally the last sentence. >> just a footer.

>> so all you need to do is eliminate crime first. then you can disarm the police. you have to be a "washington post" reporter, ie stupid, to write something like this? these countries have nothing to do with america. they're totally cohesive and homogeno homogenous, or were. this is a different country. by the way, a lot of their cops do have guns. >> a lot of people talking about this online this morning, which people taking to twitter to post pictures of their local walma s walmarts. they're going into local walmarts into the gun section and finding completely empty shelves and calling out walmart for perhaps removing legal guns from the shelves, ammunition as well. this was popping up at different walmarts all over. >> and walmarts is where a lot of protests are happening. they're saying they're going in and shelves are completely empty. we reached out to walmart for comment. we didn't hear back. the question remains -- because i know you have to opinion about this at all.

do they have the right to just sort of wipe their shelves clean of guns, or is it right for the american people to go in there and buy them? >> they can do whatever they want. it's a private company. i just find it interesting that the very moment america has taken a turn for the crazy and threatening, and i think most people do feel threatened, the elites are telling us you don't have a right to defend yourself. the fact you own a gun, that's the problem, not the crazy people. no one meditates on why are there so many crazy people in this country? instead, they're pointing the finger at the middle class and saying the fact you have a deer rifle in your closet threatens the country. like, it's all about blaming people who did nothing wrong. the president does it, walmart does it, everyone does it. >> it's going to get a lot of people upset. >> we want to hear from you this morning. what do you think about this, walmart removing guns from shelves? you can weigh in on our facebook page. >> we have some other headlines to get to. also breaking overnight, gunfire erupting outside police headquarters in san antonio.

detectives working inside hearing bullets pummelling the brick building. officers finding shell casings scattered across the scene and bullet marks on outside walls. right now police are searching for a suspect seen running away from headquarters. the chief saying, quote, we're not going to be targets. and officers sprinting for their lives overnight after reports of a sniper at dallas police headquarters. this coming days after the deadly attack. a suspect was not found. the threat level raises as it's just rereel issed thursday's massacre could have been worse. the killer stockpiling weapons and ammunition inside his home. police say he did plan a bigger blood bath but changed plans to align with the protest. also, while you were sleeping, president obama arriving in spain early this morning. he's cutting the euro trip short so he can visit dallas. first, he'll spend today in madrid. spain is the only major european

country obama has not visited in his presidency. he has to mark it off on his bucket list. and the third time proves to be the charm as serena williams makes history at wimbledon. after losing her previous two grand slam finals earlier this year, williams beat german angelique kerber in straight sets to claim her record-sharing grand slam singles title. afterwards, she spoke about the dallas police shootings. >> obviously, violence is not the answer of solving it. i think the shooting in dallas was very sad. no one deserves to lose their life, doesn't matter what color they are, where they're from. we are all human. >> serena also acknowledged the importance of being a role model for kids around the country. you know, that's the message you want to hear.

that's incredible. 22 grand slams. unreal. >> tied steffi graf. >> were you watching? >> i wasn't. i was here. >> there might have been a tv on in here. >> i was watching on twitter. >> so yesterday a lot of storms and obviously a lot of heat. we're going to see a repeat of that today as well. already warm here across the plains. you know what's going on across the plains. it's really hot and humid. that's going to continue. storms across the south yesterday. we'll see those fire up again today. overnight, big storms moving in around north dakota minnesota. you still see that moving through. a lot of severe weather with this, strong winds. maybe localized flooding. we've had this storm across the pacific northwest. that's going to bring more severe weather later today as that energy moves into the northern plains. watch what happens with the heat again today as the day moves on, especially here across the high plains and the central plains. it's going to feel like pushing a hundred by this afternoon.

well into the hundreds across texas. down across the southeast, you're warm. all this hot air is going to build for a lot of this week. i think we're going to be seeing -- if you've been thinking it's hot, it's going to get even hotter as we move through the next number of days. by the time we get toward thursday across the mid-atlantic into the northeast, it's going to be the hottest air we've seen so far this summer. >> we never got spring this year. >> we didn't. it was winter, winter, summer. it's here in a big way for a lot of people. kind of a dangerous week, really, for a lot of people with the heat. >> thanks, rick. coming up on the show, five cops killed. this morning the dallas police have a new partner in their war against chaos. how people of faith are joining the front lines in the battle for peace. plus, which presidential candidate is the best to bring the country together and why? but first, we're going camping on our plaza this morning. coming up, boy scouts will show us their skills, including how to make perfect s'mores.

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plus less major bleeding. ask your doctor if switching to eliquis is right for you. welcome back. about 50 minutes after the hour now. tensions between communities and police has come to a head in recent years as we've seen. even before the ambush in dallas thursday night, faith leaders have been on the front lines, partnering with police departments to help bridge the divide in communities. >> fox news contributor robert jeffers is a pastor at the first baptist church, just blocks from the attack. how can we bridge this divide? >> well, i think there are two things that churches can do and should be doing right now. one is to engage in public displays of support for the police. two months ago our church had a back the blue sunday in which we honored the dallas police department. we had hundreds of police

officers present. chief brown was there. we recognized him. he was so appreciative of the effort because he said, frankly, they don't get a lot of thanks for what they do. but i think equally important is for ministers and churches to instill in their members a respect for the police. you know, the new testament says in romans 13:4 that law enforcement officers are ministers of god sent by god to punish evil doers. when you think about it, police officers are just as called by god to do what they do as pastors and priests are called by god. i think we need to remind our members of that. frankly, i'm getting sick and tired of so-called ministers who do nothing but sew seeds of distrust and disrespect for the police. those kind of bogus ministers need to be exposed and called out for what they're doing. we ought to be supporting police, not creating distrust for police. >> seems like there's a lot of those ministers, pastor. i noticed there's a lot of

support in the episcopal church, methodist, presbyterian. why is that? >> well, i think right now most people recognize that police officers, the vast majority, do a tremendous job and that they're here to protect us. yes, there are some police officers that maybe engage in overreaction, but that's infinitesimal compared to the good police officers out there today. i believe most people recognize that. i believe it's time for us to be celebrating our police officers and not condemning them. >> your church is just a few blocks away from where the shooting happened in dallas. this has to hit close to home for you. a lot of people, i'm sure, will be going to church not just where you are but across the country trying to find some sense of comfort, some sort of understanding as to how this all happened. not just in churches.

they're also going to hear from political leaders. when you look at our next president, who it will be, who do you think has the right message to bring this country together, to send this message of unity that we're all wanting? >> look, it's no secret that i'm a strong supporter of donald trump. i serve on his faith advisory council. i believe he has the leadership to stop the downward spiral of this nation. but having said that, i think it's time today and over the next few days for us to lay partisan politics aside and whether we're republicans, democrats, or independents, i believe we need to come together and pray for our leaders as well as pray for god's healing for our nation. >> the president is speaking in warsaw, poland, yesterday, talking about the need for crossing this divide. has the president missed an opportunity during his eight years as president to bridge that divide? he was supposed to be this post-racial president when he was running. i think there was a sense of optimism across this country.

we've seen massive violence in cities like chicago and baltimore. >> i think he has. my own opinion is that president obama has exacerbated the racial divide instead of healing it. you saw that in warsaw before the dallas tragedy. when he only gave one side of this whole issue of police injustice. i think the fact is 99% of police officers are good, hard working, decent people. they ought to receive the bulk of the president's praise. i'm afraid the president, just like he did with conservative christians after the beheading by isis of christians, it seemed like he wanted to blame conservative christians in the past for atrocities instead of putting the blame where it belongs. you know, i have to say this. if we would teach our children to respect law enforcement officers, they wouldn't have anything to worry about. you know, the bible says law enforcement officers are nothing to be feared if you do what is right.

>> we'll have to leave it there. great message, pastor. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> more "fox & friends" coming up. ♪ ♪

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good morning. friends are back now with headlines. a passenger plane forced to make an emergency landing after a dozen people became violently sick. they were headed to denver from atlanta but had to land in tulsa where passengers were quarantined for hours. crews say symptoms line up with carbon monoxide poisoning. delta is now investigating. an out of control wildfire forcing 2,000 people from their homes in a los angeles suburb. those residents allowed back into the neighborhood late last night. luckily, no one was hurt and no homes were damaged. tucker, over to you.

the morning after the deadly dallas ambush, hillary clinton had this message for white america. watch this. >> i'm going to be talking to white people. i think we're the ones who have to start listening to the legitimate cries that are coming from our african-american fellow citizens. >> so what does that mean, exactly? well, to help sort us out, we have a debate. larry elder is the nationally syndicated talk show host for salem radio. lisa durden is a political km commentator and a democrat. lisa, imagine if we reversed this. the hours after the shooting donald trump had said black america needs to listen, this is on you, black america. he would have been denounced by you and me. how is what hillary said different? >> first of all, i would never disagree with that. i don't think anybody should be shooting anybody for any reason unless it's for self-defense.

hillary clinton was addressing a long-standing problem we've had in america. i actually agree with her. what's interesting is when a white woman says it, the whole world wants to take notice. but black people have been saying it for years. we've been saying listen to us since slavery, jim crow, civil rights, and now black lives matter. it took hillary clinton to say this, and now you're listening? if malcolm x says by any means necessary. >> well, she is running -- just to be clear, in case you missed it, she is running for president. she's the democratic nominee. therefore, her words are newsworthy. >> well, beyond that, she was in politics for a long time. it's not just because she's running for president. >> larry, the politics around this are very confusing. before i want to ask you about hillary, i want you to respond to something the president said. i'm quoting now. the motives of the shooter, johnson in dallas, are hard to untangle. this is a shooter who explained his motives very clearly online and in person to police. why would it be hard for the

president to, quote, untangle, his motives? >> beats me. the man said he wanted to kill white people, kill white cops. as to hillary, nobody understands the african-american community better than hillary. after all, she carries hot sauce in her purse and does a mean harriet tubman impression at churches. it's condescending. what's going on is the failure of so many people to do what your mom and dad told you to do. that's comply with police officers. comply with a lawful order and you won't die, even if you think the order is unlawful. you're not going to win a fight with an armed officer who's got a kevlar vest, who's got mace, and can call backup. these people did not have to die if they had simply complied with the orders. they could sort it out later on. how about having that honest discussion? >> well, yeah. and li sarks i have to say, it's confusing as to why all of this needs to spur a racial discussion. there are legitimate conversations about race, for sure. but in the case of castile, he

was not shot by a white cop. why would that make hillary want to lecture white people? what does race have to do with this? here's a black man not shot by a white cop. why is that a clear lesson about the legacy of jim crow? >> unfortunately, the abused become the abuser. i'm doing a feature film about same-race discrimination, which is taken on by black people, by their abusers. not that it's an excuse, but it's a reason. what's interesting is whenever a black person does something horrific, which is shoot people up, we don't seem to want to know why they're doing it. but when white terrorists shoot people up, blow up oklahoma and go, what happened to him? why was he doing it? was he battered as a child? was he bullied? we want to know the reason because we want to humanize that white racist who's killing us in a church. but we don't want to humanize why this guy snapped and killed five police officers. although it's horrific, he should not have done it, but

we're not asking the question. was he agent orange? he was in the military. was he having post-traumatic stress disorder? no one is ever asking when the black guy who does something horrific does it. why is the very important question no one is asking when something like this happens in our community? >> so larry, i'll give you the last word. >> i think she's right in a sense. when the two white teenagers massacred a bunch of classmates in columbine, we said, where are the parents? why is it we're not asking the same -- >> oh, my god. they were bullied in school. that's why they're doing it. >> settle down for a second. let's let larry finish. >> we asked why their parents didn't know what they were up to, why they didn't know what they wer that about the parents of eric gardner or michael brown. why didn't you change your children to comply with police officers? i think there is a condescending double standard, but not the one

lisa says. >> compliance doesn't save your life. >> boy, you've had your coffee this morning. thanks for that. up next, if you're looking for a lift in your city, it's going to take an extra minute. uber wants you to take time to reflect on gun violence. the question is, do you want a lecture while you wait to go somewhere? we'll detat that coming up. then, a prison inmate breaks out of jail. three of them, actually. they escape to save someone's life. why they rescued the guard keeping them behind bars. >> then up next, we're going camping on our plaza this morning in midtown manhattan. some boy scouts are going to show us their skills, including how to make the perfect s'more. stay tuned. what's it like to be in good hands?

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camping on the plaza. the boy scouts are there in force. they're building fires. >> i love roasted marshmallows. >> the best tips on how to tie knots. >> can't wait. >> all right. have you called an uber? >> i called an uber yesterday. >> i'm not as uber-iffic as you are. for the first time in many, many weeks, i called an uber

yesterday. i was like, what is going on? what's this delay? it was so bizarre. the gentleman who was picking me up, his symbol turned into a peace symbol. it also had a pause and a moment of reflection. so i was like, what's -- >> where you reflect and wait for the car. >> so here was the message you would get on an uber yesterday. at midnight, riders will be unable to request a ride. we wanted to create a moment of reflection for the uber community so we can all think about what we can do to help. if you called an uber, it shows this on the map. take one minute to reflect. >> reflect on what? >> i don't know. >> on gun violence. >> so when the map shows up, usually it shows where the cars are, the closest one to you. that map showed no cars, nothing. >> so you're telling me that the out of touch 27-year-old bill theirs who run uber believe

they're morally s lly superior and need to lecture you before you get one of their cars? if they really want to make the world better, they should pay their drivers better and maybe pay their health insurance. >> how many people were angry receiving that same message? >> if you run uber and spend your nights building your yacht, rather than actually treating your own workers well, it's much easier to lecture the rest of us about gun ownership. >> we got to do something, so let's have everyone just pause for a moment on gun violence. >> a lot of people had the same experience. >> e-mail us this morning. do you like to be lectured by your ios apps? go to our facebook page as well. >> buy your workers health insurance. then you can lecture me. we have some other headlines to get to this morning. the air force intensifying their search for a missing airman in italy. vanishing just over a week ago in a town north of venice. the indiana native was attending a cookout near his base and on his way to visit another

friend's home. he has been based there since february of last year and previously served in afghanistan. and president obama keeping his mouth shut about hillary clinton's e-mail scandal. >> hope i could ask you about some of the comments that fbi director comey made a few days ago. as you know -- >> you may, mark, but i want you to make sure you're not wasting your question. i'm going to continue to be scrupulous about not commenting on it. >> the president also backing up the state department's carelessness, saying the agency is overwhelmed by a massive influx of digital information. and you don't see this every day. eight inmates breaking out of a holding cell in weatherford, texas, saving the life of an unconscious guard. the shackled group busting through the flimsy door, laying the lifeless guard flat on the ground and screaming for help. reinforcement rushing to the rescue, giving the guard cpr until an ambulance arrived.

that guard suffered a heart attack but is luckily alive and well. >> and you might not realize this at first, but these are two different homes. a long island couple who lived in the home on the left outraged as a neighbor built a home that is almost exactly the same. the couple had copyrighted the design of the $1.4 million mansion. now they're suing the family for using the same design. however, the homeowner says it was not protected under the copyright act because the design is not unique. >> and it's different. they have extra windows. >> kind of. >> it's like one of the kids' magazines where you're trying to figure out which one is different. >> i'm not sure i would care that much. >> flattery. >> tucker is outside making some s'mores, tying some knots. what's going on? >> thank you, abby. summer is the best time of the year. it's time for camping. what better camping experience can young men get than with boy scouts? >> here to talk about the amazing opportunities they offer is the district executive at the

greater new york council for boy scouts of america. >> it's summertime. scouts all over the nation are getting outdoors, getting camping. it's not too late to sign up. we want to encourage families of america to get out there and have some fun outdoor experiences with their sons. >> i was in boy scouts. it was one of the best things that ever happened to me. it introduced me to nature. i still love nature today because of that experience. new york city, these kids still get outside. >> absolutely. we have camps here in the city, right outside the city. >> camps in the city? >> yep. >> wow. i'm impressed. so they learn stuff. that's the thing i like. what are these guys doing? >> these guys are doing some lashings over here. they're making a tripod. they're going to stand it up in a minute. lashings are when we're using ropes on the poles and things like that to make structures. knots are just with the rope itself. you must remember some of this from when you were a scout, clearly. >> a little bit. obviously these are survival

skills. a lot of what they're learning. >> absolutely. the scouts are all about teaching skills they'll use for the rest of their lives, whether it be leadership skills, value-based education, or outdoor skills like these. >> anything that gets kids outside, away from electronics, is a positive. >> absolutely. it's going back to the roolts o things. >> by the way, are they allowed to have their electronics with them? >> we encourage not to. sometimes they do anyway. >> i want to get your name in here. you're an eagle scout. you're 14 years old. that's impressive. >> i'm ethan nye. >> and you're on your way? >> yeah, i'm on my way. >> can you guys stand this up? pretty soon. >> what are these? >> marshmallows. absolute icon of camping and roasting around a fire. got the fire here. >> can you give us tips? >> don't get it too close to the flame or it'll light on fire.

in manhattan, they don't like that too much. >> what about the charred school of marshmallow toasting? >> some people like it golden. some people like it black. it's a personal preference. i'd encourage you to try it both ways. >> possibly an issue with patience. >> if i were getting a marshmallow badge, which would be preferred? >> probably the golden. that's what i prefer personally. it has a little bit less pyrotech nick risk. >> this is awesome. lot lots more coming up with you guys all morning long. it's all about camping in the summer. july, get outside. thank you. guys, back to you inside. >> thanks so much, guys. >> i know where i'll be in the commercial break. coming up, could donald trump's vp pick be a democrat? the new name getting a lot of buzz. and he isn't a registered republican. he's aegistered democrat. >> interesting. plus, remember this photo that went viral? two texas police officers showing their unity saying his life matters, but one celebrity is now attacking their message and questioning their motives.

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feels better, does better. 100% of our food will be clean by year's end. every bite will be food as it should be. ♪ good news for you. caught on camera edition. first up, a little girl makes a daring, life-saving leap from a moving vehicle driven by a thief. this is a true story. the 12-year-old landed on the pavement before calling for help. her little brother still in the backseat, was dropped off at the home by the thief. he's still on the run. athletes usually give high fives to cheering fans, but one cyclist in the tour de france gives a punch instead. chris froome punched a man. he said he was worried for his safety and later apologized for the outburst. this powerful photo posted by a texas police department back in may.

it went viral once again following the dallas ambush. the writing on each officer's hand saying his life matters. actor tyrese gibson responded online saying, how many people on your force have used excessive force, have abused their power, murdered and killed innocent people, and planted evidence to see a black man or latino went to jail and you just sat there and didn't report your partner. one of the officers in the photo is joining us right now to react. steven, thank you so much for being with us this morning. we appreciate it. >> yes, ma'am, thank you. >> just your response at a time when the country needs to come together so badly. you look at this photo that you took with your fellow officer. se it seems to be one of the strongest messages of unity. even that gets attacked.

>> yes, ma'am. officer gibbons and i are pretty close. it's kind of disheartening for mr. gibson to take something we did together to try to promote unity and turn it into something negative. >> absolutely. how did you guys talk about that once you saw that post? i mean, your intentions here were obviously just to bring people together. that seemed to be the whole point of the picture. >> yes, ma'am. we posted originally in our local community because we talk about the things that go on. we're always talking about the unity of our community. we posted it, and it went from there. >> what is your response? just two days after what happened in dallas. there's got to be a lot of emotions going on just with your police department as you wake up to go serve every day, to protect people. how does this impact what you all do every day? >> yes, ma'am. first off, the dallas incident was a tragedy, as well as the two incidents that basically sparked that event. it's a tragedy on both sides for

everybody. i think one of the things we should do is communicating more with each other. >> yeah, there are a lot of people commenting on social meet ya, twitter, facebook, instagram. ho can we do that? how can we get that done? how can we help you guys feel better out there doing your job? >> well, one thing is in the case of mr. tyrese gibson, he has millions of followers. he has a huge voice in our nation. whenever you have something like this picture or you have events happen, instead of assuming or jumping to conclusions or condemning everybody involved, i think it's time to have an open dialogue with people and talk with people. not just to jump out there. he doesn't know officer gibbons and i. he doesn't know the officers in my department. to answer his question, the answer is none. none of the above on our department or any of my officers or any officers that i know. so i think that's going to be the first thing, to stop assuming, stop hating, and stop jumping on each other. we need to start talking to each

other and come together and work together as a group. >> that's exactly right. i hope you keep posting these photos and spreading this message. it's exactly what this country needs to hear right now. steven jones, thank you for being with us this morning. thank you for all you do. we appreciate it. >> yes, ma'am. >> we'll be right back after this. as a satisfied client, quicken loans has asked me to show you just how easy it is to secure financing for a dwelling like this. we need only answer a few quick and simple questions. name. address. income and employment history. now rocket mortgage will pull my credit at no cost and provide a custom solution based on my financial information. and all that's left is to push this button. ♪ [whisper] rocket. ♪ see star trek beyond in theatres.

we are facing a very, very difficult enemy, and we're facing a very difficult economic time and so whatever, you know, is asked of me, i'm willing to do it as long as it's for the good of this country. >> that was general michael flynn speaking to "fox & friends" a few weeks ago. he is reportedly on donald

trump's short list of vp candidates. brought leighton, the former deputy assistant to george bush. thanks for joining us this morning. >> good morning. >> are you surprised by this potential military choice? >> i am because donald trump has said all along that he was looking for somebody that could help him legislate, and certainly a military person is not going to be able to help in regard a congress person or u.s. senator or even a governor. so this is a strange name to float because this is more like somebody who would serve in a cabinet as secretary of defense or nsc advisor, not vice president. >> another thing that came out about michael flynn this morning is that he is a registered democrat. >> that's not going to go over too well with the base. if he has a voting history of being a democrat, i think that is not going to be a good choice, not only to rally the

base but also in a general election. he does not complement trump because trump has supported democrats in the past. >> some of these potential vp presidential candidates being vetted, newt gingrich talking about it. take us behind the scenes. you know what it's like to be behind the scenes of administration here. how do these names get out? how are we learning about these? are they floating them out here as trial balloons to see how we respond to it first? >> absolutely. this is intentional leaking to see how the press and the party will react. there are probably if you go by trump's campaign leak, there are ten people being considered. that's an awful lot of people to vet in such a short period of time. i would guess they're probably only at most four people who are being seriously considered and if trump is true to his rhetoric, he's looking for somebody with executive or legislative experience, number one. number two, he's looking for somebody who can help him in a battleground state. >> we get all excited about

these in the media, it's the summer doldrums, we're looking for a good story. we're interested in who will be the vice presidential pick. does this move the needle at all? right now hillary clinton is 45%, donald trump at 40%. does this move the needle into the election or a temporary bump, do you think? >> look, you always hope your vice presidential candidate will complement you enough to give you a battleground state. history doesn't tell us that. it is possible if you pick the right person it can rally the base, give excitement to the convention. the first order of business is do no harm, compliment the ticket. i think that's exactly what trump needs. he needs somebody to compliment his business experience with government experience. >> if you were a betting man, and i know you are, who would you think? who are we looking at as a possible vp pick? >> i think there are three people to look at. i think pence from indiana, i think jody ernst from iowa, governor fallon from oklahoma. having a woman who has

legislative experience i think would be fantastic. certainly a complement to the hillary ticket. we is to pick somebody in the republican party who is going to help donald trump be president and who can assume the office of president god forbid something happen to the president. >> thank you for joining us. >> pleasure. coming up here on the show, attacks against the officers sparking chaos around the country. >> wow. big fireworks just popped off. >> protesters throwing fireworks at our officers. the president claims the nation isn't divided or as divided as we think it is. radio talk show host david webb joins us on the couch to relax -- you're not relaxing, you're going to react.

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good morning, it's sunday, july 10th. while you were sleeping, shots were fired at another texas police department and this as violent protests break out again across america. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> at least five officers injured as rioters heaved bottles, bricks and fireworks at cops. and this isn't the only city where violence erupted. complete details straight ahead. then in spite of all of the violence this week, president obama says, it's not that bad. >> i firmly believe that america is not as divided as some have suggest suggested. >> he's not really sure why the shooter in dallas acted as he did. huh? radio show host david webb is here to react to all of this just ahead. twitter encouraging its users to rise up with a blue

power emoji but no love for dead police? where is the blue lives matter emoji this morning? "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. let's start right off with a fox news alert this morning. chaos continuing across the country overnight. tragically hundreds of protesters shut down streets for a fourth night in a row. >> it's getting so bad. black panthers joining forces angry over the black lives matter. garrett tenny joins us overnight. >> good morning, clayton, tucker and abby. there were protests all over the country last night and most of them were largely peaceful. that was not the case in st. paul, minnesota. several hundred protesters took over the i-94 highway for several hours last night and

then clashed with police when officers tried to move in to clear the highway. officials say a group of agitators in the crowd started throwing rocks, bottles, bricks and even a molotov cocktail at the officers. they were wearing riot gear. you can see here how some of the crowd threw large fireworks directly at the officers. >> wow! big fireworks just popped off. >> reporter: at least five officers were injured and several arrests were made. that protest was just the latest in the st. paul area this week after 32-year-old ferland ferlando castille was shot and killed by an officer in falcon heights. in atlanta we saw thousands of people out protesting on friday. yesterday the crowds were smaller but, still, several hundred people peacefully marched through the city blocking traffic at times but it was largely peaceful. only a few people were arrested for walking in the middle of the road. similar scenes from what we saw in many other major cities

across the country last night. today there are more protests scheduled to take place. we'll be sure to keep an eye on them. clayton, tucker and abby. >> garrett tenney live with an update. we'll bring in fox news contributor and our good friend david webb to talk about some of the things that have been happening overnight. you just got a call from lieutenant governor? >> peter kinder in missouri. peter called me, another officer shot. ambushed, traffic stopped. walking away, suspect gets out of the car, he shoots him in the back. he had no chance at all. fortunately in this case they arrested him. antonio taylor, 31-year-old blackman. paroled in 2015 after serving time with federal weapons charges. had a long record. >> this is all coming as president obama saying things aren't as bad as you think. here is what he said earlier in poland. >> as painful as this week has

been, i firmly believe that america is not as divided as some have suggested, that includes protesters. that includes family members who have grave concerns about police conduct. there's unity in recognizing that this is not how we want our communities to operate. >> this comes though as we've been showing videos, tucker, it looks like a war zone in many cities across the country. you hear a message like that from president obama. you wonder what reality is he living in? what we're seeing is something far different from what he's saying. >> he's trying to create a new narrative. frankly, america has been united that we are a law abiding country for the most part, but these black lives matter movement, the new black panther

party, all of these groups have been given a new megaphone. the megaphone of the presidency of the united states of the democratic party of the presumptive nominee of bernie sanders, of debbie wasserman schultz. they were considering a black lives matter town hall. that was done last year by the dnc. they've given a megaphone. americans are mostly united. we have 800,000 plus officers or law enforcement officials protecting 300 million people. we understand this but they have a huge megaphone, they have a huge effect. they go out, they destroy property. we see the fascinations of the police officers in dallas. let's not forget wenjen lou and rafael. >> he and the attorney general were on their side. i mean, is there anything more divisive he could do? >> no, because this is where they diminish the effect when

people commit these heinous acts and they have this moral equivalency. they try to equivocate. of course we're united against bad cops. every large organization will have something in it, and cops don't like bad cops. >> nothing tells me doing the least amount you can with an emoji on your cell phone, that's exactly what twitter has decided to do with some of these #blacklivesmatter. if you have tweeted over the past year using #blacklivesmatter twitter has ret tow actively added in a fist with different skin tones rising up. and even hillary clinton's old tweets have now had this extra fist added to her tweets because it's been back dated. should twitter be doing this? where's the blue lives matter hashtag with any shield? >> twitter is a private organization. they can do whatever they want. i find it offensive, but i think this works against them.

by this i mean the american people get this. again, the majority of american people are not out there in the streets jumping on police cars, looting businesses in ferguson. they're not out there doing these things. what happens after a while? just like occupy wall street, the people are going to turn on this movement and reject it. after dallas and after last night in missouri and as police officers around this country protect us, we have to stand up for them. let them keep their stupid emojis. i get it. they want to push it, it's marketing, but frankly the hell with the emojis. >> what does it mean? break down what this means because even going on the cypress facebook page there was a photo of him using that same fist. >> the black power. the old black if youer, salute you, put the fist up. fine, they want to do that. at one time it had a meaning, a social and cultural meaning, a fight for justice. it was hijacked by the hard core leftist and the blacks and now

we have this coalition of anti-american, black lives matter, you name it, radical groups on the left that are working together. >> so i think all of us agree the country needs racial healing. when you think racial healing the first thing that comes to mind is al sharpton. here's his take on the recent events. >> both of them were killed by police based on they had guns. now i missed the nra coming out defending their gun rights that they legally had. where is the nra now? where is wayne pierre now? >> wow. so that's the president's chief domestic policy advisor. >> there's no calmness in any of

this. >> al sharpton sets up a false narrative. he wants to start the boogie man argument. he starts with a lie. he starts with a false premise and then we end up putting out that argument. let me caution people, don't get into the raw argument. al sharpton wants to get the nra into it because people buy guns lawfully and haven't committed a crime. if they commit a bad act as this man did or the murders, that is a bad person. we cannot change our laws and our systems to fit this, quote, social justice. there's no pre-crime in america. >> right. you're going to be heading out to times square in a few minutes this morning. we're going to check in with you. you're going to get the pulse of the people who travel to the greatest city in the world to find out how we can cross this racial divide and get some sense of that. >> let me say this. america crossed the racial divide. there will always be race

issues. there will always be issues in society. look at what we've done in 100 years of evolution. we've reversed racism, sexism. we've done a lot to lead the world and the world has joined in on that. some countries have not, but we certainly -- we've led. we can't look at it in the microcosm of a year, months, or a few years. >> right. >> look at the history of this nation. >> that's what you want to hear today. >> checking back with david in a short time. >> good luck out there. >> we'll see you soon. we have other headlines to get to this morning. gunshots erupting outside police headquarters in san antonio overnight. detectives working outside hearing bullets pummelling the brick building. officers finding shell casings scattered outside and bullet holes in the walls. a suspect was seen running away from headquarters. officers sprinting foyer their lives after a sniper reported at dallas police

headquarters. the heavily armed s.w.a.t. teams combing through a garage inch by inch but not finding a suspect. the threat level raised revealed thursday's massacre could have been even worse. micah johnson stocking an arsenal of weapons, high powered ars nalts and weapons inside his home. he planned a bigger bloodbath but changed plans to line with the protests. president obama is cutting his europe trip short. today he'll spend in madrid. spain is the only major european country obama has not visited in his presidency. mark that off of his presidency. the kentucky speedway gets his first three-time winner, brad keselowski. he earned his fourth sprint cup win of the year but the race was not without a major incident. this time outside the stadium. a man is pulled from a burning pickup truck in the parking lot

during the race. the bed of the truck carrying an enormous grill bursting into flames. thankfully though no one was hurt. >> tailgating. after another night of violent protests, what are the leaders of law enforcement telling their officers this morning? ahead we speak to three of our nation's sheriff's in a special panel. you do not want to miss it. plus, donald trump has asked her to speak at the republican national convention. rumors are that she could be on the vp short list. tennessee governor marcia blackburn joins us next. >> ever wondered what it's like behind the scenes in "seinfeld"? i do. >> george, now stop it. >> all right. so it turns out that backstage fights nearly brought down the hit show, and we have got the scoop. how do robots work? it takes all kinds of jobs.

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eight days out from the republican convention in cleveland, and donald trump has announced there are no more speaking slots available. so who are some of the big names he has picked to speak and what can we expect from them when they do? joining us now from nashville is the latest speaker tapped by the trump campaign. tennessee congresswoman mark shah blackburn. good to see you this morning. >> good to see you. >> i've been to a lot of conventions. i can't think of one about which we knew less? is everything under control? is it organized? what can we expect? who is going to speak? >> tucker, let me tell ya, i'm going to be there working hard and enjoying every minute. yes, i think this is going to be must-see tv for people. it is going to be a different type convention. the rnc, reince priebus, the

trump campaign, they are doing a great job and i think it's going to be very current, contemporary. it is going to focus on issues that people are talking about. and they're going to hear from thought leaders, decision makers and you're not going to want to miss it. every day you're going to be tuning in to see what's happening next. >> if you can boil down your most basic theme in your speech, what's it going to be? >> you know, i'm going to probably focus on the issues that deal with women and issues that we're looking at for the campaign also focusing on making certain that donald trump is the next president of the united states. i cannot imagine that the american people are going to hire someone like hillary clinton who has been found to be careless and reckless and i can't see them trusting her with the nation's secrets anymore than i would trust hiring somebody who had been found to be reckless, careless, to be a

baby-sitter, a banker, a nurse, a doctor, a teacher. the list goes on and on. you just would not hire that person. >> there's so much craziness going on in the country and events have taken a dark turn in the past week. are you nervous about what might happen in this convention? every discontent will be there. >> you're right about that. i think everybody is concerned. we all are concerned for safety at both conventions and for the american public at large. i do feel certain that police force in cleveland and the capitol police are going to do everything that they possibly can to make certain that it is a safe environment and that the american people have the opportunity to focus on issues of the day, national security, jobs and economic security, retirement security which is a top issue for women. access to health care for veterans which has long been denied to too many veterans in this nation. >> so rumors are you're on the vp list. are you? did you take it?

have you been vetted? >> there are all sorts of rumors that are circulating out there. i think one person knows who is going to be the vp and that is mr. trump. and my job is to make certain he's the next president of the united states. >> have you submitted vetting documents? >> i have not submitted vetting documents and i know that there are lots of rumors that are out there, tucker. it's always encouraging when your colleagues on both sides of the aisle and pundants say you would do a great job, and i consider that to be an honor. and i'm going to be there to do my part to be certain that he wins. he has the experience, the toughness to do the job. we need someone who is a leader and a decision maker. hillary clinton has proven she is not a problem solver, he is. >> congresswoman marcia blackburn. we'll see you in cleveland. >> see you there. >> thanks. >> sure. after yet another night of violent protests, what are law enforcement leaders telling their officers this morning?

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good morning, friends. we're back with quick headlines. security intensifying in rio de janeiro just weeks before the olympics start. armored trucks a long with soldiers decked out in

camouflage gear seen in security. rio's crime rate is at the long list of problems cluing zika, water plugs and a crushing recession. mexico's most famous drug lord did not escape prison again. mexican officials clearing it up by tweeting out this picture of el chapo in prison. clayton, over to you. >> thanks. massive black lives matte protests moving across the country this weekend from san francisco, atlanta, everywhere in between. all in the wake of a horrific ambush against officers. as officers brace for another day of angry protests, what are departments telling their men and women in uniform? et cete let's bring in a panel of law enforcement officers. orlando police chief john mean na and detroit police chief james craig. sheriff, i want to start with you. what are you telling your rank and file officers over the weekend and as they continue in

the weeks ahead? >> well, certainly always be professional. be aware that everybody's watching, which cops around america are. always being videotaped. there's a microscope. be safe. we wear ballistic vests which don't safeguard from long gunfire. we have armed every one of my deputies actually with an ar-15. for a different reason. we're fighting drug cartels out here in arizona, but the tactics have to change and we have to be better prepared and trained to face threats like we're seeing. >> and chief craig, what about you? this week end be as we see protests all over the country and as these men and women would have put on their uniforms and head right out into the thick of this, what to you think of this? >> first of all, what's important to me is let our police officers know that in leadership our unwavering support. more than ever, now is the time

to make sure our police officers know. in detroit we had 1500 protesters converge on city center. we have a great relationship with community. our cops, our police officers are professional so the key is letting them know that we support them and that we're not going to tolerate threats against police officers. i got some good news and we're going to push this vigorously. the threats that have been emanating across the internet, first of all, threats to kill white police officers, black police officers, we're pursuing it vigorously. >> that's great. >> we're going to be pushing that up. the debt in orlando city was set by the horrific tragedy in orlando. what are you telling your officers as they face this type of protest this morning? >> our top priority is the

safety and well-being of our officers so we are stressing them to remain vigilant, be very watchful of their surroundings and give back. also to remain professional and calm and also that the vast majority of our community loves, trusts and believes in law enforcement. >> president obama in warsaw, poland, yesterday said he was confused that he couldn't untangle the motivations of the shooter in dallas. i want to play this for you and have a discussion about our leadership. listen. >> i think it's very hard to untangle the motives of this shooter. as we've seen in a whole range of incidents with mass shooters, they are by definition troubled. >> sheriff, we heard from the police chief in dallas that he

knew exactly what he was doing, wanted to kill white officers, written it on his facebook page and he was training in the days ahead. does that undermine what this chief of police in dallas said the other day? >> i believe so. just to be clear, this individual was racist, bottom line and he was treated as such. i'm not going to tap dance around it. any threat on law enforcement, any threat on any member of the public we have to call it what it is. he was a terrorist. whether he suffers from mental illness, i'm not a clinician. that may be the case. we do know this, he's a terror suspect and he committed an abt of terror. >> sheriff -- >> and there are others just like him. >> sheriff? >> yes. certainly i think it's very obvious, you don't have to be a cop to figure this out. the president is divorced from reality. how do you not know when this guy has said, the suspect who

murdered, shot down sniper fire five of our law enforcement heroes, and he said he wanted to kill white people, he wanted to kill white officers, the president seems to opine on everything else but here when it has to do with this issue. he doesn't know what he's talking about. and right now i can tell you that it doesn't feel for me or my deputies in arizona that things have improved over the past eight years that he's been president when it comes to racial relations with law enforcement and the public. >> chief mena, i want to give you the final word this morning. what are you hearing back from your officers? are they being open and honest with their anxieties, fears, frustrations with you? >> absolutely. our officers are very open about that. they're very concerned. but, again, i think they know that especially here in our community the vast majority of our residents support the police and our officers are going to

continue just like they do every day to strap on that bullet proof vest, wear a gun and protect the citizens even at risk to their own lives. that was very evident in the pulse tragedy. >> sheriff, chief greg and chief mena, we appreciate you all three joining us. interesting discussion about this. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. coming up here on the show, fox news alert. osama bin laden's son threatened revenge for killing his father. new message coming up next. the circus is back in town. show time, excuse me, hit series takes you behind the scenes on the campaign trail. mark mckinnon is here with the newest episode. you've got to see that. >> mr. trump, i haven't seen you in a while. how is everything going? >> good. >> are you having fun? >> i love it. i'm having a good time. i they you see i'm having a good time. when you see crowds screaming, going crazy, it's about make

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well, just a little over a week until the republican convention kicks off in cleveland, ohio. show time's popular series "the circus" is still hot on the candidate's trails. it gives us an amazing look at the race. the newest episode airs tonight. here's part of it.

>> mr. trump, i haven't seen you in a while. how are you doing? >> good. >> are you having fun? >> i love it. when you see crowds out there going crazy and it's about, you know, make america great. that's what we're going to do. >> the documentary traveled to dallas for some last-minute reaction to the shooting there and how it might shape the campaigns. >> joining us with his reflection on the tragedy co-host of "the circus" is mark mckinnon. congratulations on the success. everyone talks about it. it is the political show to watch. >> thank you. the dream was to put people in the cockpit of campaigns. campaigns are a fascinating ecosystem of players. not just the candidates, the press secretaries, the families. >> having been through it, i can tell you there is a lot behind the scenes. you guys are capturing it. more timely, today you guys are

going to release an episode about the dallas shootings. >> we are. this is the day we decided to come back for the second season. the primaries, now we're back. think how much has happened this week. 48 hours ago i was in the second row of the comey hearings, yesterday i'm in dallas talking to my old friend and guy i used to work for, ron kirk, who was former mayor of dallas. the interesting thing about dallas is there's a real tragic irony. dallas is not a hot bed of racial unrest. it's kind of a model place. mayor kirk was an amazing mayor there. model police force. african-american police chief. you know, and even going there seeing the community now, they're not marching in the streets in anger in dallas, they're having vigils of hope. that's kind of inspirational. it's really disturbing to see something like this happening in a place like dallas. >> it's awful. this show is exactly the show that people have been talking about for decades. the show has been able to get

access to candidates. how did you get the candidates to do this? >> i used to be the guy at the gates. >> i know. i remember well. >> exactly. >> i did let you do that first magazine. >> because i think there's a powerful thirst for authenticity. they don't believe paid advertising anymore. the campaigns get that. there was a documentary that mitt romney did that was fantastic that showed after the campaign, they made a deal, couldn't show it until afterwards. when everybody saw it everybody was like, where was that guy in the campaign? i think mitt romney was sorry they didn't do that. >> all i want is an ounce of humanity. for example, during the primaries we got a ton of access to bernie sanders and jane sanders became a rock star. people liked that. they're real people. i can relate to these people. >> eight days until the conventions. >> yes. >> what are we going to see in the documentary as a lead up, both campaigns leading up to the

republican convention first? >> the republican convention will be fascinating because you have donald trump, a huge attraction. he comes from an entertainment background. very likely it will be different. we're not exactly sure how. i remember being the guy in charge of republican entertainment and how hard that was. once you get beyond lee greenwood, wayne newton and the oak ridge boys, it gets pretty thin. >> i think there will be a lot of attention. that's one thing donald trump is doing across the boards is bringing eyeballs. people are interested in seeing what he's going to do. we're going to cover that wall to wall. next week will be interesting. i think there will be a vp pick late next week. >> who's it going to be? >> my guess -- because of his entertainment background, i think there's a lot of fainting going on. somebody they're not talking about. >> tom moroso.

>> tom cotton. >> he may not know. >> newt gingrich makes sense on a lot of levels. look at the entertainment guy. don't look at this hand, look at this hant. >> tonight it airs. >> 8:00 tonight. >> 8:00 on show time. >> what a fun job you have. >> thanks forge having me. kick it harder. we've got some other headlines to get to this morning. we begin with a fox news alert. osama bin laden pictured as a young boy now threatening the u.s. for assassinating his father. the former al qaeda leader's son vowing to continue the al qaeda leader's revenge. he was killed at his pakistani hideout by u.s. commandos back in 2011. and a passenger plane forced to make an emergency landing after a dozen people suddenly becoming violently sick. they were headed to denver from atlanta but landed in tulsa

where passengers were quarantined for hours. delta is investigating. this is a great story. you don't see this every day. eight inmates breaking out of a holding cell to save the life of their guard. the shackled group busted through the flimsy door in weatherford, texas, screaming for help. reinforcement rushing giving the guard cpr until an ambulance arrived. the guard suffering a heart attack but is luckily alive and well thanks to those inmates. cat fights ruled primetime for nearly a decade. >> do you want to fight? >> i'll kill you. >> oh! >> hang on. stop. stop. >> well, now a new tell-all book reveals scenes like that were more reality than fiction on the show "seinfeld." the former writer saying backstage drama brought the sitcom down. jason alexander and julia louise

dreyfuss didn't think they got enough screen time. the animosity never went away. alexander told writers to write him out of the show permanently. >> i always knew that. i want to read that. >> that looks fascinating. always want to know what went on behind the scenes. >> you know who knows? rick? >> maybe some of these guys, what did you think of that "seinfeld" episode. what's your favorite? >> i don't know. >> you've heard of it. >> what was your favorite "seinfeld" episode. >> clayton, what do you think of that? >> i feel really old all of a sudden. >> they don't know what the best "seinfeld" episode was. anybody ever seen "seinfeld"? they didn't hear the question. show you what's going on across the country. we do have some severe weather, mostly north dakota over towards the red river valley and south dakota into minnesota. we'll see a few tornadoes, some very large hail. tomorrow that threat was a

little off towards the east and in the areas of the missouri and mississippi valley. it's hot. we've been dealing with heat for the last month or so with so much for the central plains and southeast. look at what happens by the afternoon. much of texas feeling like in the hundreds. same in the parts of the southeast and blazing in across areas of the far northern plains as well. hot today. the heat will build in across the central plains and towards the east this week. get ready. cool out across the east. did you figure it out? favorite "seinfeld." clayton? >> i think they're "honeymooners" fans. they don't watch tv anymore. coming up he dallas sniper had ties to the black panthers party. they're showing up around the country. who are they? >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> no. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> what do we know about this group? and are they a threat to law

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get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing... fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue, or throat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your doctor if you're tresiba® ready. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ and we're back now with a fox news alert. for the fourth night in a row violent chaos shuts streets in the country down as the new black panther party joins forces with black lives matter. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> black panther party, the new black panthers, that's the same group that threatened violence in ferguson has ties to the dallas shooter. who exactly are they? joining us live from dallas with a breakdown of the group is former homicide detective, fox news contributor rob wheeler joining us from dallas. rob, who are these guys? >> these are people, a lot of

them came from prison. they came back to the streets. and what they've done, clayton, in essence is they've hijacked the black lives matter movement. what's interesting, i've done a lot of research on this, is that a lot of these individuals part of the new black panther movement, they've been actually denounced by the original black panthers from back in the '60s and '70s because the orange fwlablg panthers actually stated that they have never, ever met half of these folks that are part of the new black panthers. now the new black panther party is very volatile. very hostile. they carry weapons. they're known to carry weapons. you just referenced ferguson. when i was out there i learned from the ferguson police department that a couple of the members of the new black panther party had -- was trying to purchase weapons and bombs and things like that to use. so they're a very destructive group. >> how big is the group? do you have any sense? >> yeah. i mean, they're not too big. they have small pockets of

people. maybe about 20 to 30 in various cities around the united states, but even here in dallas, texas, it's one of what they consider their strong holds right here in dallas, texas. and the only reason for that is because the original black panthers started in houston, texas, and now they have a chapter here, the new black panther party but again in 1997 the original black panther party sued. they filed a lawsuit against the new black panther party for using their names and the court agreed with the original black panther party. >> pretty unsettling. in dallas for us. thanks so much. >> thanks, rod. >> thank you, guys. despite another night of craziness and protests, president obama says the nation is not as divided as it seems. how does the next president bring our country together? dr. ben carson joins us with his view at the top of the hour. wonder what your pets do when you're not at home? >> yes, i really do. >> a new movie could have the answer. >> you be a good boy, leonard. ♪ ♪

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welcome back. so the classic movie "toy story" showed us what our toys were up to when we left the room. a new movie shows us what trouble our pets get into when we leave the house. >> you be a good boy, leonard. ♪

>> so will "the secret life of pets" be the next summer blockbuster? let's ask kevin mccarthy. >> i literally could watch that poodle head banging all day long, for like three hours. >> i don't go to a lot of movies in theaters. i'm going to go for this one. >> one of the big questions i asked my fiancee every time i leave the house, what do you think oscar is doing when we're gone all day. this movie jokingly finds a way to explain that to audiences. the voice acting's great. the animation's great. it can relate to anyone who's ever own add pet. it really does work on that level. the kids and the adults will both enjoy it. i gave it a four out of five. it's definitely a solid animated film. i sat down with kevin hart. and eric stonestreet played the

dog in the movie. when you're playing a dog in a film and you have to eat dog food, how do you get that sound effect? i also spoke to kevin hart, in this movie he doesn't say a single curse word. so how did you do that. watch this. >> i know i made those noises in the movies for ours, eating noises. and my suspicion to what they do is they take my noise and then they layer it in just like a britney spears song. >> what did it sound like? >> i'm up close to the microphone, though. i'm right on the microphone. i'll take a big drink of water and get my mouth nice and sloppy. >> if your character could curse -- >> i would have had a field day with snowball cursing. when he's trying to get his

point across and he doesn't know if everybody's receiving his message. you know, snowball's a little insecure. following what i'm saying, not, bleep, bleep, bleep, bleep. >> there's something really funny about kevin hart being an evil small little bunny. >> four out of five stars. you have another movie. >> yeah, this movie is called "mike and dave need wedding dates." actually based on real life people. they put a craigslist ad up. they want dates to their sister's wedding. also adam devine and zac efron. the movie does have some very, very funny moments. it's very crude. anna kendrick, i loved her in "pitch perfect." i didn't think her character was that well written here. it has some moments where it

really does fall flat overall. i gave it a three out of five. by the way, clayton, i strapped a gopro onto my dog and left the house about five or six minutes the other day. i put it on my facebook page. you can watch what my dog does when i'm gone. >> i'm very curious as to what he does when i leave. >> it's hilarious. >> thanks for joining us. >> have a wonderful weekend. coming up here on the show, president obama says the nation isn't as divided as it seems. how does the next president bring our country together? dr. ben carson joins us live. and you have a big camping trip coming up? we have got the perfect gear for that trip. stick with us.

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good morning. it is sunday, july 10th. this is a fox news alert. shots fired at another texas police department. and this as violent protests break out again across america. >> there was something being thrown at the police. >> at least five officers injured as riders heave bottles, bricks and fireworks at cops. and major minnesota highway shut down for hours. details just ahead. >> getting crazier. then he hated white people, police especially, and black lives matter inspired him. but the president didn't get the memo on the dallas sniper. watch this. >> i think it's very hard to untangle the motives of this shooter. >> except the motives explained in great detail online and to p. dr. ben carson is here next to

respond to that. >> and america is sounding off. david webb hits the streets of new york city. he's asking the american people what they think about the black lives matter movement, attacks against police, and what they want to see from our political leaders. we'll check in with him. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. ♪ want to get right to a fox news alert this morning. violent chaos continues to spread across this country. hundreds of protests shut down streets for a fourth night in a row. >> wow! big firework just popped up. >> this is black panthers joining forces with black lives matter angry over alleged police brutality. we have been following the latest developments overnight. >> good morning, y'all. it was down in baton rouge where we saw theny black panther party leading a protest to the front

of the city's police department. a few fights broke out. police say several people were arrested and several guns were recovered as well. there were protests all across the country last night. most of them were largely peaceful, including in new york city where hundreds of demonstrators marched through the streets. >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> reporter: tensions have been especially high around st. paul minnesota this week after 32-year-old philando castile was shot by an officer. last night, several hundred protestors shut down the major i-94 highway and started throwing rocks, bottles, bricks and even a few fireworks at officers who tried to clear the highway. today, there are more protests scheduled to take place all across the country. >> live for us, thanks, garrett.

we want to bring in dr. ben carson this morning, of course the former presidential candidate and frequent guest on this show. thanks for coming on. >> thank you. nice to be here. >> so president obama on his foreign trip meeting with other nato nations weighed in on the question of race relations yesterday. here's part of what he said. >> as painful as this week has been, i firmly believe that america is not as divided as some have suggested. that includes protestors. includes family members who have grave concerns about police conduct. there's unity in recognizing that this is not how we want our communities to operate. >> saying here is the country's united around the idea that

police are racist. do you think that's the organizing principle of the country? >> well, of course, you know, people recognize that there are problems. there will always be problems as long as there are people. you know, in terms of overt racism, that has improved enormously in our country. until recently. and there's been an attempt to exacerbate the relationships. not only between the races, but between the genders, between different income groups, between religious groups. because it is well-known that a house divided against itself cannot stand. and those who wish to, quote, put america in its place, recognize that there is no external force that's going to bring us down. it will only be through internal

stri strife. these incidents that occur with the police, they're horrible some of them. and that's always going to be the case. i'm sorry. until we get to heaven, we're not going to have shangri-la. when we take each one of those incidents and blow it up and magnify it, people begin to make that generallization which simply is not true. we need to talk about the incredibly wonderful things that police officers do. they take big risk with their lives. think about their families. think about the wives and the husbands of the police officers who go out every day and the anxiety that they're experiencing now. >> yesterday, we saw the president mention also in his speech that it was hard for him to understand or untangle the motivations of this shooter in dallas. i want to play for you the president's comments and then i want to play the dallas police chief who came out a day earlier describing exactly what his motivations were. listen.

>> first of all, i think it's very hard to untangle the motives of this shooter. as we've seen in a whole range of incidents with mass shooters, they are by definition troubled. >> the suspect said he was upset about black lives matter. he said he was upset about the recent police shootings. the suspect said he was upset at white people. the suspect stated he wanted to kill white people, especially white officers. >> dr. carson, seems he was pretext police sit in what he wanted to do. he posted it all over the place. he was pretty clear about it. the president having a difficult time untangling his motives? >> perhaps he hasn't been looking at television. he seems to get most of his

information that way. maybe he's been looking at the wrong channel, i don't know. but clearly, this young man had a distorted mentation. because he's been listening to the wrong kinds of things. that's what's happening to a lot of people. they're not necessarily bad people, but they're not thinking deeply. they're not going to the second and third level and analyzing things. and we need to make sure that we explain. that's the role of good leadership. good leadership doesn't make excuses. and it certainly doesn't enflame things. it has people look at things from both sides. what we need to do is have a police force that gets involved with the community at an early and a consistent stage so that people get to know each other. that's the only thing that's going to solve these kinds of problems. >> there's a lot of talk, a lot of buzz about who donald trump

is speaking about for vp. there are suggestions that he's looking at a retired general, maybe michael flynn. give us a little bit of inside knowledge. you have behind the scenes look at what's going on in the campaign. do you think donald trump even knows what he's going to do yet? >> well, i can tell you that, you know, this is a very serious matter for him. and he is spending a lot of time talking about these people, discussing it with others, looking at pros and cons, and trying to understand what the ramifications are of each one of these choices. you're going to hear a lot of things leaked out. you can't help the leaks, quite frankly. but it will be a good choice, that i can guarantee you. >> and is donald trump going to speak every night of the convention, do you know? we've heard that. is that true? >> i think that's still in the process of being worked out. i can tell you this, it's going to be an exciting convention.

it's going to be riveting. and i don't think you've ever seen anything like this before. >> wow. >> i don't think any of us have. it will be fascinating. >> it's going to be great, in the words of the candidate himself. >> thanks so much. >> thanks for being here. >> always a pleasure. we got some other headlines coming in this morning. gunfire erupting outside police headquarters in san antonio overnight. officers finding shell casings scattered across the scene and bullet marks on outside walls. right now, police are searching for a suspect. the chief saying, we are not going to be targets. and officers running for their lives overnight after reports of a sniper at dallas police headquarters. heavily armed s.w.a.t. teams

combing through a parking garage. the cop killer, micah johnson, stocking an arsenal of chemicals and high-powered weapons inside his home. meanwhile, a small town is showing big love for fallen officer brent thompson. hundreds lining roads and overpasses as thompson's body was driven 50 miles from dallas to his hometown. the father, grandfather, and newlywed was just 43 years old. and the third time proved to be a charm as serena williams makes history at wimbledon. [ cheers and applause ] >> after losing her previous two grand slam finals earlier this year, williams won two straight sets to claim the record sharing 2 grand slam single titles. for some, her biggest victory came after the match when she

spoke about the dallas police shooting. take a listen. >> obviously, violence is not the answer of solving it. i think the shooting in dallas was very sad. no one deserves to lose their life. doesn't matter what color they are, where they're from. >> she also acknowledged the importance of being a role model for kid around the country. 22 grand slams. apparently rick told us that it's tied with steffi graf. >> i'd be worried. things are getting crazy after a violent night of protest. what do the american people think about the chaos break out across this land. david is hitting the streets of new york city to find out. and ruth bader ginsburg just ruled on the november election. and we are camping all morning on the plaza with our frien friends. coming up, the best gear you

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all right. america is in fact divided. everyone's talking about it. the president addressed it from poland yesterday. but how divided. the one man we sent out onto the streets of manhattan to find out. >> david webb, our reporter out on the streets in midtown. >> hi, david. >> reporter: how you doing? out here in time square. we've got some dallas residents to talk to as well visiting our great city. shirley's here for support. but almethia also a teacher in

dallas. your take on the president's comments on the state of things being a dallas resident. we had a peaceful protest marrde by assassination of five police officers. >> i think i'm still in shock over the news of five officers being killed innocently trying to protect others, make sure we're okay. i'm just -- i'm still at a loss for words. not looking forward to going home. not knowing what to expect when i get there. i'm sure i have friends that have known maybe some of the officers there. i have lots of people i know have been officers. it's just -- i don't even know what to say. i'm hurt. i'm really just hoping that things can get better. we'll have to work together to get through this. it's going to be tough on the entire city. but we'll get through it. it's just -- i feel sorry for the families of those officers and coworkers of those officers.

>> reporter: let me ask you a question. i see you tearing up a little bit. i lived in dallas. i love that community. it's a very multi-cultural community. great culture, great texas killturkill tu -- culture. america, the racial divide -- i mean, we have issues. isn't this country more united than divided? >> i believe so. we have to, you know, recognize that there's differences. but, you know, what's the world going to be without people having differences. we have to be able to accept those differences and let everybody be who they are and not hold, you know, those differences against one another. and just -- i don't know, just -- >> reporter: it's heart -- we need prayer. thank you. >> i'm really at a loss for words. >> reporter: thank you. good to see you, shirley.

great to see you. we got another dallas resident. this is keith and his daughter caroline. nice to see you. >> nice to see you, too. >> reporter: keith, as i understand, your daughter was a dallas police officer. >> yes. he was retired after 37 years and my brother is active in the dallas area today. >> reporter: what is your reaction, one, to the president's remarks and to this entire -- whether you want to call it, the attack on police officers, the assassinations in dallas? >> it's really saddening to me, the son of a police officer, and having law enforcement in my family and also having a black son. i see both sides. and it's a difficult -- it's a difficult conversation to have. it needs to happen. but it needs to happen in the right places and in the right spirit. so, you know, these are fathers and husbands --

>> you've got your daughter here. let me ask you this. how do you talk to caroline about this? >> we've had to get into lot deeper conversations about it nn the past with recent events. the conversations that we're having are that there are situations where there can be racial prejudice, but we need to be careful to treat all people with love and respect regardless of their color or their profession. these are dads who are -- and husbands who are out there protecting people's rights to protest and helping to keep them safe. and i want to make sure that they're protected as well. >> reporter: let me ask caroline, you're here in new york city. you've talked to your dad about this. and just a quick thought. >> well, i -- well -- >> reporter: that's okay. it's tough to be on camera. but you've had this conversation as a father and a daughter and

as a family. >> what is it going to be like for her black brother growing up versus her white brother. there may be some differences there, but at the end of the day, we're teaching our children that we need to respect and obey the police officers. they've got a tough job to do. we need to follow the rules and instructions they give us as closely as possible. and then trust that they're going to take care of us. >> reporter: all right, guys. thank you. you hear it here from a father, a daughter, a schoolteacher. this is the reaction of two dallas residents here in new york city. >> so great. >> thanks, david webb for us in times square this morning. coming up on the show, he was a father, veteran, and three tours in iraq. the uncle of dallas police officer remembers his fallen nephew next. >> and walmart customers up in arms. they claim a legal gun retailer

pulled those guns from the shelves. those details next. ♪ i have asthma...

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and we're back with some quick gun headlines. this gun billboard taken down after question whether was it appropriate. it was hanging at an airport in south carolina. the airport says its audience is mainly soldiers, but many passengers said it was offensive considering the location. and walmart customers are up in arms today. the super store pulling all legal guns from store shelves in baton rouge in anticipation of violent anti-officer protests.

walmart so far has not commented on that. the investigation into the brutal dallas ambush continues, we remember the fallen officers who gave their lives protecting the public on thursday night. >> patrick zamarripa was one of the victims. he had a life long dream to seven his country. >> his uncle joins us now to tell us more about his brave nephew. first of all, thank you for being with us and we are so sorry about your loss. >> thank you. >> tell us more about him. obviously we know he was such a hero in this moment and years leading up to this for his service. tell us more about him and the man that you remember. >> he joined the navy, served his country, did three tours in iraq. he enjoyed doing the service, the navy, military.

he just -- just loved serving his country and just, you know, just enjoyed the entire -- he loved it. >> did he ever talk to you, hector, about the current state of the police department and the sort of fear that a lot of police officers are facing over the past year, this so-called war on police or war on cops? did he ever talk about that with you? >> no, he didn't. no, he did not. but he knew that danger when he joined the force. >> i mean, does it strike you as odd, here's a man who served his country, three tours in iraq, and for this to happen to him in downtown dallas? >> yes. it just -- we're just all shock that this happen and we just can't believe it at this moment. >> how is the rest of the family dealing with this? >> we're holding up the best we

can. >> yeah. he's a father of two. he's got a stepson and a daughter. some of the photos that we're showing there. >> yes, ma'am. >> if he were alive today, what message would he be giving out today. what would he be saying? >> that just -- not just -- that this violence needs to stop. >> yeah. >> that all this, what's going on around the world, needs to stop and we need to solve this in a peaceful way. >> describe his service as a police officer. we understand he was the kind of guy that would -- we know this of the police officers who were there, when they heard the gunfire going off, they would rush to help anybody in need. he was that kind of guy, right? he was always the guy that would run and help those in need, right? >> yes, he was. he was that type of guy. even if he had a flat on the

side of the road, he'll help out that person. and if you need like a couple dollars, whatever, he's the type of person that would give it to you. >> hector, has the family heard -- >> the family -- >> -- from any community leaders, the white house, mayor, governor? >> only thing i heard on the news here and locally is about when president obama was talking about the -- this incident that happened in downtown dallas and the fallen officers. and what i heard that he -- he's planing to make a trip down here to dallas, texas, in regards to this -- the fallen officers here in dallas. >> what would you like to hear -- >> and i heard -- i also heard on tv that hillary clinton gave her condolences as well. and heard that the pentagon got

the news too as well. >> yeah. hector, what would you and your family like to hear from our elected officials, from president obama, who's as you said, coming down to dallas shortly to meet with you all and to share his message with the community there? what would you like to hear from him? >> just -- we -- just to hear his condolences is good enough, his support for the dallas -- for the men in blue, the officers. the prayers, that's good enough for us and the family. >> hector zamarripa, the uncle of one of those fallen men in dallas. thanks a lot ff joining us. we're so sorry for you and your family. >> thank you. >> just heartbreaking. really is. remember this viral photo, two texas police officers showing their unity saying his life matters. now they're under attack from

hollywood. one of those officers here to respond. that's next. then looking for a lift in your city? it may take an extra minute because uber wants to lecture you. they want you to wait and reflect on gun violence. we'll bring you details coming up. perhaps it is time we acquire a larger dwelling. but the mortgage process has proven to be challenging. not with rocket mortgage by quicken loans. i stand corrected. [whisper] rocket. for once. see star trek beyond in theaters. legalzoom has your back. for your business, our trusted network of attorneys has provided guidance to over 100,000 people just like you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here.

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for the first time in a couple months. i don't use it very often. i logged in yesterday and accidentally there was this a little bit of lecturing going on with using the app. instead of getting in my car, a peace signs pops up and a pause for a moment of reflection so that i'm supposed to stand there and wait for a few minutes while i reflect on gun violence was presented to me. >> there you go. i use uber every day and i like uber. but the billionaire children who own it, they're making an effort to make america better, they say. they have two choices. they have hundreds of thousands of employees who they claim are not their employees and they don't pay for their health insurance. instead of taking responsibility for their employees, doing the right thing, they feel good about themselves, express their moral superiority by lecturing us about gun violence. >> at midnight, riders across

the u.s. will be unable to request a ride. we wanted to create a moment for reflection for the uber community. whenever i see this, first of all, i'm sure there are a lot of really impatient people. at the same time, i like to think that the intentions are good. they want people to do take a minute to think about -- >> there this is a classic lefty move. improve the lives of people in your orbit. they don't want to do that because it's expensive and time-consuming. instead, they talk about the community and the world. >> actions speak louder than words. >> make the world better, like paying for health insurance for your employees. >> you want to be lectured by your ios app. i just want to get the weather. make me wait a few minutes while i reflect on some arbitrary thing. >> yet another way for rich people to feel good about

themselves. >> so we asked -- >> they need to stay out of politics and do what they usually do. i don't need to reflect on their time. >> scott writes next time i need a ride, i will take a minute to refle reflect, then call lyft. >> why do you feel the need to lecture the rest of us? this is a theme. the clintons are like this, obama's like this. >> i hate to cut you off. we have headlines to get to. >> just change your emojis. >> treat your employees like human beings. >> i'm sure they're hearing from a lot of people today. we do have headlines to get to. the air force intensifying their search for a missing airman in italy. the 24-year-old indiana native was attending a cookout near his base. he has been based there since

february of last year and previously served in afghanistan. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg tapping the scales for hillary. ginsburg says she can't stand the thought of trump winning the president. quote, i don't want to think about that possibility, but if it should be, then everything is up for grabs. and this photo posted by a texas police department back in may is now going viral once again following the dallas ambush. the writing on each officer's hand saying to each other, his life matters. tyrese gibson striking a different tone. >> it's kind of disheardening for mr. gibson to take something we did together to promote unity and turn it into something

negative. >> he says this week's events are a tragedy on both sides for everybody. and it's a cat you have to see to believe. watch as giant's catcher lobs a ball back to the pitcher. he wasn't paying attention and it looks like it's headed right for his head. at the last minute, it dropped right to his glove. >> that's amazing. you know, that happened to me one time in high school. my friend andy was in the back of the room. the teacher called at me. it flew all the way from the back of the classroom and landed perfectly behind my giant ear. >> that's not real. >> i kid you not. would i lie to you? >> where's andy today? >> he's in prison. >> all right. if you're planning on going camping, you need the advice that rick is about to bring you. >> reporter: helped him, saved him very much.

it time to show us some of the greatest gear for the outdoors. colin, welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> reporter: people are thinking, i want to camp. i only have two months left of the summer. >> absolutely. we have great gear that will make it more enjoyable. >> let's start with the sleeping bag right here. >> this is a great year round sleeping bag. it will go down to about 20 degrees. in the summer it might get a little warm. but it's really comfortable. a need feature, they tweaked the zipper so it doesn't catch on the cloth. >> reporter: i had my last sleeping bag for like 20 years, which probably wasn't that sanitary. you can invest like $120 or something and have it last a long time. >> this bag's about $130. that's a great investment. >> reporter: so true. this tent, two person tent. >> another year round tent. i think it sells for about $230. it's got some l.e.d. lights that

run through. when you're getting situated at night, that will help you. >> and this weighs just about 5 pounds. >> this is a nice light backpacking tent. >> reporter: let's go to the table here. these yeti coolers. >> this is different brand, but a cool feature of this is you open it up and it's got some lights on the inside. you can help navigate getting your favorite beverage in the evening. it will keep it cold a couple days. >> reporter: back this, go through the weekend. >> and you're good. and then this is my favorite camp cup. this is made by yeti. this thing is indestructible. your favorite beverage will stay cold and frosty. >> reporter: let's go over to this stove here. >> this is the coleman two-burner stove. it's durable, compact, folds up easy. you can put a couple skillets on

there. >> reporter: this right here, it's a solar panel? >> yes. this is great. you can't forget your cell phone. got a usb port here. and one -- it's good for about two charges. when it runs out of juice, find a place in the sun, set it out, and the panels will do their job. >> reporter: holy cow. >> it's super portable. >> reporter: how long does it take to charge this up? >> about an hour. >> reporter: you got to have your hatchet if you're out there. >> exactly. this is made by zippo. it's a four in one tool. there's a saw blade inside. you've got a mallett here to pound in your tent stakes and a puller. >> reporter: they're getting good with this stuff. clothing. >> absolutely. at night, even in the summer it gets a little chilly. so we've got a vest here. even if you're not wearing, it's nice and comfortable. you can fold it up to a pillow. if camo's not your style, this

hoodie's great. and this one's water resistant too. >> always get some clothing that you can double as a pillow. colin, this is amazing. we want to thank go rv'ing. gu guys, back to you inside. >> thanks a lot, rick. the congresswoman facing felony fraud charges for funneling campaign money. she's a hillary super delegate by the way. it's outrageous, right? i don't think so. howie up next with why they're not covering it at all. >> and tour de france, more like tour de fail. a biker punching a man in the face. his punishment now revealed. ♪

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well, florida congresswoman brown was indicted on friday for fraud after it was uncovered she raised money for a scholarship charity she ended up using for a slush fund. has the media been fair in covering this story? by the way, hillary super delegate. howie kurtz joins us now. she's kind of a famous person. she was a hillary super delegate. member of congress, accused of looting a charity. you think it would be page one news. was it? >> not even close. i've actually done research for you on this, tucker. here's yesterday's "washington post." it's an item on an inside page in the digest column, the indictment against this florida

congresswoman. there is no story about her indictment in this allegedly fraudulent scheme, but the paper had room for a whole piece about a state lawmaker, former speaker of the alabama house getting sentenced to prison. whole staff written piece. this guy happens to be a republican. >> that's unbelievable. i know you worked at the post for decades. i'm dropping my subscription. what about chaka fattah. kind of a good guy, actually, but a liberal democrat. his son's in jail. he's pled guilty now to corruption. another big story i haven't seen anywhere. >> he's a little bit better known than congresswoman brown. there's one mitigating factor here, the insane craziness of the presidential campaign has slunk shrunk a lot of news stories, and then the horror of the

ambush in dallas. then you had hillary and the fbi. all of that is not really an excuse when members of congress -- i mean, there's a lot of corruption on capitol hill -- get indicted, get charged. that's a really significant story. other than in their hometown districts, neither of these cases that involve democrats have gotten much media coverage. >> looting a charity. that's a pretty low accusation. >> how low can you go. >> what's coming on this week? >> obviously we're going to spend a lot of time drilling down on the coverage of dallas and the tone of the coverage and whether the media are being more polarizing in this case or perhaps trying to be a little more constructive. and also and this is starting to get overshadowed, hillary clinton got scold ed by the fbi director. we'll look at how different outlets said this is great news for her or focused on the fact

that the fbi director said she was extremely careless. >> what was the breakdown roughly on that? outlets that call this a win for her, outlets that call this is problem for her. >> some split it down the middle. msnbc was amazing because the day that this happened, walked out and had this news conference, the lead story hour after hour was not that, it was the fact that president obama had gone out and campaigned for her. there did seemed to be some ideological content in the way in which this story was covered. remarkable story involving the presumptive democratic presidential nominee. >> kind of a big deal. howard kurtz great to see you. five cops killed and this morning the dallas police have a new partner in their war against spreading chaos. it's people of faith. father jonathan morris is here

next with the power of prayer. and could donald trump's running mate turn out to be a democrat? you may not know who a lot of attention here. so stay tuned. to folks out there whose diabetic nerve pain... shoots and burns its way into your day, i hear you. to everyone with this pain that makes ordinary tasks extraordinarily painful, i hear you. make sure your doctor hears you too! i hear you because i was there when my dad suffered with diabetic nerve pain. if you have diabetes and burning, shooting pain in your feet or hands, don't suffer in silence! step on up and ask your doctor about diabetic nerve pain. tell 'em cedric sent you.

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that we have allowed this to continue to fester, we have led the next generation down a vicious path of rhetoric. >> that was dollars mayor mike rawlings, for blaming his own generation to allowing this to fester. is prayer the answer?

father jonathan morris joins us now. what are you going to be preaching about today? >> it's very interesting around the country, both property stat, it's the gospel about loving our neighbor. that scholar -- who says who is our neighborhood? we would like our neighbor to act like us, talk like us, and it turns out at least the message of jesus, the neighbor in many cases the neighbor looked like nothing like him at all. that's what we have to do as a country to recognize i'm called to love not just to people i like, but to really love everyone. >> what does that mean to love someone who you don't like? >> if you think, for example, about the loudest voice, the most influential voices during the human rights, the greatest time of human rights issues in our country, thing of martin luther king, we think of john f. kennedy, they were voices of justice, and to answer your question, justice, but also of

love and peace. i'm afraid today that a lot of the most influential voices for racial issues in our country and human rights issues, they talk a lot about justice, but they don't talk a lot about avoiding division, avoiding conflict and violence, i think deciding that we're going to love our in addition, you can never just say i'm going to fight for justice without saying i reject violence at all costs. >> that was a strong moment we heard from the mayor of dallas saying we have led the next generation down this vicious and the answer might be prayer. we're not hearing that a lot from our politicians, to believing in something bigger than yourself and going back to prayer. >> we're not hearing much from al sharpton or jesse jackson, but we also need to hear from the president, but we need somebody to lead and get out and

say, this is not the time for divisiveness, this is not the time for conflict, this is not the time for vile nsz for sure. it's time to go and learn what it means to love our neighbor, to do it even when we're mad. we have to hold up justice, yes, but justice together with love and with peace and with nonviolence. >> thank you, father. >> strong message. >> five sermons today. that was a good opening. >> thank you. we've seal the violent protests and this morning "the washington post" suggesting that america should disarm our police forces and be more like norway. and then? a prison break, but not what you would expect. three enmates escape from jail in order to save someone's life. they rescued the guard keeping them behind bars. it's a remarkable story. we have details. stay tuned. what's it like to be in good hands?

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order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. good morning, it is sunday, july 10th, and i'm abby huntsman, violent anti-police protests erupt. more than 100 arrests, five injured officers in minnesota overnight. this is not the only city where violence erupted. complete details are straight ahead. should america be more like norway? "the washington post" suggesting that maybe we should disarm the cops. and that would be a good idea somehow. is it? we have details. and donald trump expected to name hi running mate and a surprising name just landed on the list. "fox & friends" hour 4 starts right now.

we have the ultimate "fox & friends" campout. we're camping in style this morning. we've show you some great camping gear. you can hit the roadways and get out to the campgrounds. >> there's something so great about the boy scouts, you know? just preparing them for the world. giving them all the tools they need. >> especially s'mores. we're going to begin today with a fox news alert. violent chaos. hundreds of protests shut down streets for the fourth night in a row. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. the black panthers now joining forces with black lives matter. we're joined this morning from washington.

good morning, garrett. >> reporter: good morning, they came face-to-face with louisiana state troopers yesterday in baton rouge. the group joined with black lives matter protesters to lead a protest to the front of the police department. when police in riot gear tried to move the crowd out of the street, a few fights broke out. the protest continued into the night. police arrested several dozens people including prominent activist deray mckesson. >> you're under arrest. >> don't fight me. don't fight me. i'm under arrest, officer. >> while most of the protests across the country were peaceful, tensions have been esomething lehigh in baton rouge where alton sterling was killed by an officer earlier this week, but also around st. paul, minnesota, where -- last night

several hundred protesters shut down the major i-94 highway and started throwing rocks, bottles, bricks, even fireworks at officers who tried to clear the highway. at least five officers were injured. several dozens arrests were made. today there are more protests scheduled to take place there in baton rouge and st. paul, as well as all across the country. >> thanks, garrett. >> thanks a million. the horrifying massacre that took place in dallas yesterday, is we know why the killer did it. he described it in great detail verbally to police during negotiations, but also online for months previously. he said -- i hate white people and white police officers. apparently this message did not get through to the president, but did get through the dallas police. here's their description of why it happened. >> the suspect said he was upset about black lives matter. he said he was upset about the

recent police shootings. the suspect said he was upset at white people. the spraekt stated he wanted to kill white people, especially white officers. >> the president speaking in war saw, poland yesterday, said we don't want to jump to conclusions, it's a little hard for us to untangle the shooter's motives. >> first of all, i think it's hard to untangle the mott i was of this motives of this shooter, by definition they are trouble. >> we had a panel of police chiefs on the show earlier this morning, if you missed it, go back online and watch it. it was pretty interesting, a sheriff from arizona, he said the president is out of touch

with reality. when the chief of police is having a negotiation -- they're having a negotiation with the shooter and he tells them exactly what he's doing, listen to them. it's right there. in most casesi not nearly this clear, i was surprised how quickly the police chief came out and could not have been more detailed about what this shooter said to them before he was killed. really there's no arguing there what the motive was. it's crystal clear to guess. >> the president was hardly this reticent when dylann roof killed those people in the church. president was right to describe him as a racist, but so was micah johnson? this reminds me after everybody attack by isis. >> yeah, they're very clear. >> he knows, he's a smart guy. he's not dumb at all.

>> and they're also not calling it terrorism, which is exactly what it was as well. that's one of the things the sheriff talked about. this was terrorism. he laid it out clearly. he was practices in his backy d backyard. he neighbors saw him doing exercises. >> it's the ideology, that's the problem. this guy and dylan rival and isis, they seized by crazed ideology and the president doesn't want to admit it when it doesn't fit -- >> and you saw it overnight, there is a police officers in missouri fighting for his life last night. it looks like war zones, people running around scared for their lives. this is the reality we face. "the washington post" has an article out saying we should look at some ideas that other nations are doing, basically why bother with firearms all together? highlighting country that is don't carry gloves, ireland, norway, iceland, new zealand?

maybe we should look to them as an example. >> i think that's the dumbest thing that's ever been written obviously in the dumbest newspaper ever, but at the bottom of the piece, maybe the lawyers required this, this is the caveat. >> most experts agree, however that it would be counterproductive to suddenly disarm u.s. police officers without addressing the origins of crime. >> i love it. in other words, this would work as long as there was no crime. >> right. >> this is the footnote at the bottom. >> presumably if you didn't have crime, you wouldn't need police officers in the first place. >> imagine like a place in chicago, someone is shot every 14 hours, if cops don't have -- >> why this impulse to blame an inanimate object? a person takes a tool and murders other people, but it's the fault of the object? what about the person who did

it? there's no attention to the person. it's insane. >> viewer comments this morning -- it would be counterproductive, no different than removing all enclosures in a zoo. >> tom on facebook -- when a person has no way to defend themselves, they're a sitting duck, including cops as well as citizens. >> as america gets crazier and more threatening, who doesn't feel alternates threatened, like what country is this? >> those countries we mentioned, stabbings are rocket high. >> we're also seeing a rise in gun sales, a rise in ammunition, people trying to protect themselves. this hour, walmart is being tight-lipped about what's going on with that their stores, because tweets are going in, customers presumably going into walmart stores, they are tweets from people who say they're at walmart saying guns have been

removed from shelves, and ammunition as well. >> and there are cities where a lot of these protests have broken out, so these are not reports, to be clear. these are tweets that we've been reading where they say they go there and don't see anything on the shelves. we've reached out to walmart and so far they have not commented. they're a private company. you request he is -- is that the right thing do? >> i'm gag to cabela's. i was katrina and walt baltimore. when i hate to say this, et police evaporate. they weren't protecting people in katrina or ferguson or baltimore, and you have an obligation to protect your family. that's real. i have seen it. coming up on the show this morning, the dallas police department reporting that they have still not ruled out that others may have helped micah

johnson. and meanwhile, in dallas the threat level remains raised, and it's just revealed the massacre could have been worse, michael johnen with a arsenal, and police say he planned a bigger bloodbath. donald trump reportedly considering a lifelong democrat as his number two. lieutenant general michael flynn was once the head of the intelligence agency. he joined us earlier, uncertain about that choice. >> this is a strange name to float, because this is more like somebody who would serve in a cabinet as secretary of defense or nsc adviser, not a president. lt. general flynn has been a vocal a critic of obama. listen to this story. you do not see this every day. eight inmates breaking out of a holding cell to save the life of

their to guard. 49 they're screaming for help, when they saw the man collapse, rye infersments running to the rescue until an ambulance aarrived. the guard was suffering a heart attack, but luckily is alive and well. you don't obvious see that happening. >> no, pretty amazing. >> what is that holding locker? they're probably going to examine the lox on that things. coming up here, it was first a $15 minimum wage, now hillary clinton trying to win over bernie sanders supporters. mark hannah weighs in on that. did you ever wonder what it was line behind the scenes of "seinfeld"? >> i'm going to kill you. >> hey hey. >> now, stop it. so it turns out backstage fights nearly brought down the hit show, and we have got the

scoop coming up. if you need advice for your business, legalzoom has your back. our trusted network of attorneys has provided guidance to over 100,000 people just like you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here.

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and a clearer path forward. for a different kind of medicine, ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. i'm going to be talking to white people, i think we're the ones who have to listen to the legitimate cry that is come from our african-american citizens. >> hillary clinton faulting white people. did her message work? what exactly is that message? we have the author of the book "the best worst president" he joins me now. >> hey, tucker thanks for having me. >> i wonder why the first instinct is to frame there in racial castile.

. >> i don't think she was blaming white america. what she was saying is we need to be open and listen to the legitimate concerns of our black community members. you had father morris on just a moment ago basically saying the same thing. the content of what he was saying was the same thing. if we don't think there's a problem with race -- they say the first step is admitting you have a problem. i think all hillary clinton is trying to do is is to get tows acknowledge that black people are treated quite different. >> if donald trump got up and said black america, you need to listen, that would have been appalling. how is this different? >> the black community is seeing -- i don't think this actually is a new thing, i don't think black people are getting shot by police officers more regularly than we used to. it's just everybody has a video

camera on their cell phone and we're more aware of the problems. >> are white cops more likely to discharge their weapons. >> not to inject facts into this? >> do you know the answer? they're less, less likely. it's a complex problem. >> you saw to treat it like a complex problem, but you show hillary clinton accuse her of lecturing. >> all i'm saying -- >> we don't solve these problems by -- >> shouldn't black people and everyone listen? >> it seems like the black shooter in dallas, you're using him as a spokesperson for black lives matter movement. >> i'm certainly not. i'm saying to blame the entire race -- >> nobody is blaming. all she's saying is we need to listen. if that's what you hear if that goes through the conservative filter -- >> i'm the most open-minded right-winger you will ever meet. she said we should all listen to each other, amen, but that's not what she said.

>> if you listen to the tape -- >> i watched the whole thing. >> you're hearing this from the president president, from hillary clinton, a lot of my liberal friends want to come out and blame donald trump because he's the darling of white supremacist and get touted on white supremacy website. i don't want 20 do that. i don't think it's fair to necessarily take our politicians when they're trying desperately in a moment to reconcile this country to start pointing our fingers. we're contributing to the cycle of retribution. you demonizing hillary clinton -- >> i'm dimonizing? >> i tell you what i would never do is call out a specific racial group, one racial group needs to listen. i would say a conversation takes place when all sides listen, and she would never say that. >> do you think that white people have a special obligation to understand the concerns of black people? yes or no? >> i think absolutely first and foremost as a american.

we all have an obligation to listen to each other. she's too cowardly she dividing it among racial lines. >> you played a clip, tucker, look, i think there's a lot of black people watching who heard what she said and they didn't bat an eye. there are a lot of white people watching, and if they says race coded into this, if we draw the attention that this has rachelle undertones or she's making a problem where none exists? i think we're stoking the flames of this outrage and the cycle of retribution and cycle of violence. i don't think that's necessarily responsible, nor do i think that's fair. >> so hillary comes out and makes a racially divisive statement and it's my fault somehow. >> it's not racially divisive, tucker. she's stating the obvious, trying to get a moment of healing and empathy, and we're saying she's divisive? because she mention it is race? are we not allow to do mention race?

>> i don't agree with race, but i promise you, eye not trying to make a partisan point. >> there are a lot of republicans who made the same point. you didn't play that tape. >> i agree with them, too. i disagree with it, too, but it's a great cover. >> thank you, tucker. last hour we sent david to times square. he's not going to the site of black lives matter protest in new york city. david webb is on the road next. and then who is more likely to be poor in retirement, men or women? the results are in and may surprise you.

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security intensifying in rio de janeiro. this comes as rio's crime rate is at the stop, and crushing recession that they're dealing with. and despite rumors online, mexico's most famous drug lord did not escape prison again, mexican officials clearing it up by tweeting out this picture. he escaped a maximum security facility last year. and a tour de france cyclist fined $200 for this, punched a fan in the face during the race. chris froome as the man rode up to hi bikes. he apologized -- he tweeted,

saying i feared for my a safety. >> these kinds of weird outfits were see in times square. >> and we didn't want to go out there, so we sent out david webb. >> hi, gave david. >> reporter: i also have anders here from sweden. your thoughts -- and we talked about barack obama, his reaction, what's going on, the dallas police shootings, race relations in america. >> well, i think that first of all the situation you have in america, it's a pity. it's a very nice country to come to, and it's sad to hear about the shootings. on the other hand, i think it's important that the president makes a statement, and is clear

about what he thinks is right and wrong. >> do you think the president has been, from your view, looking at the united states from the outside, as a positive fort for race relations, and what about his appeal overseas? his appeal i think is much more popular. >> what do you think that is? >> the politics that he stands for is a bit more similar. >> do you really thing when it comes to the black community here, and you look at different issues, that the president has a positive force for them? >> i do think so, most definitely. i think it's a symbol for the black community here as well. >> anders, thank you. enjoy your trip in the united states. >> will do. thanks. we're going to move on over to ken, in union square.

how are you? >> i'm doing well, sir. >> are you a new yorker, first of all? >> i'm originally from chicago, but i live here now. >> reporter: so welcome. >> thank you. >> reporter: first about the events in dallas. what played out, and then the president's response and remarks. your thoughts? >> again, it's always important about to bring awareness, it's unfortunate the events that let up to this, but again i think as we move on and move forward, i think all of us, no matter chicagoans, new yorkers, will take the stance and brit about new -- of awareness. >> reporter: do you think that the black lives matter movement, and by the way, a peaceful protest in dallas, something marred by a horrible tragedy and these police officers being killed, that is movement and those that support it need to take a different tenor and we need peace, not destruction of

property, not some of the outrage we have seen? >> i think the levels of dialogue and communication are the ways to bring about attention and discusses issues such as these. >> you're from chicago, your thoughts -- the issue of gun controls keep getting brought up, but they really don't and it when it comes to chicago and the gun violence. >> again it's all in one lump sum, i'm pretty sure as we talk about the other issues, that's going to come up as well. >> reporter: thank you, ken. from sweden, from the u.s. in union square, americans have been much more reasonable than what we are hearing for black lives matter from out there. >> the swedes specialize in

reasonableness. moments ago president obama speaking out on the violence protest and black lives matter. we'll see what he said when we come back. and he remembers live he friend. 22 million americas will go rv'ing this summer. we have some great deals out on the plaza. you don't want to miss it. hello welcome to holiday inn. running our own business, we've been traveling a lot. a hotel looking to help small businesses succeed is incredible. thank you. holiday inn is an extension of our team. book your next journey at holidayinn.com

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welcome back. america in mourning following the horrific murders of five dallas cops brutally gund down while protecting the public on thursday night. >> one of those officers served three tours in iraq, known for his love of the country and his two children. she served with alex in iraq. you called him zam when you met in the military. what are your thoughts going through your mind this weekend? tell us who zam was to you? >> thank you for having me on. you know, zam was a friend to everybody. he was the best friend to anyone he met within 30 seconds of knowing him. he loved his country, he loved

his badge. he loved his family, he loved his green brothers and his blue brothers, and he made sure that everyone knew that he loved them. it's quite a shot, you know, i'm trying to keep the emotions together now. it's very upsetting, very senseless, because he at the end of the day it's almost poetic, because he died doing something that he absolutely loved, but he leaves behind a beautiful also girl, a stepson and wife and lots of people who love him. >> his wife put that you were facebook post today. >> and the sadist irony is you get done with three tours of iraq and come home and think you're safe. >> yeah, we would visit each other often. the day that he died, we are

talking that day and just about to buy tickets for him and his wife to fly up to chicago to see the cubs play the rangers, and i texted him. that night i had just got done putting my kids to bed, i texted him, hey, man, just making sure he's okay. it was always that guy that he wanted to be the hero. he loved being a part of something good, and whenever somebody was running away, i think that's a cliche raining, when anyone was running away, he was running towards it. when i didn't get a read receipt immediately i texted his wife, and his wife responded to me? an obvious panic and concern. i rye 'sure her, he's tough as

nails, he's going to get back, and the second i get back from limb i'm not only going to slap him around, but i'm going to let you know he's okay. i went to bed, got a text around bush about 20 texts in the middle of the night, about 20 missed calls, and his wife's last message was that he didn't make it. i just went numb from there, and called his wife immediately, not knowing what to do, and she she didn't answer, her mother answer say it had just been too tough to talk right now. i immediately knew it right around and kind of went black, blacked out from there. >> he was so beloved, such a patriot as well. he tweeted on the fourth of july -- happy birthday to the

greatest country to the face of this planet. my beloved america! >> there are people who want to help out, how can they help support the families? what can they do snow. >> you know, i -- right away -- i can tell a lot of military police, but anyone in the same field a -- they said to help out. i know that immediately when they saw not just the path, but the rest of the people hurt and affected, i know they felt helpless, even right now, as i'm talking to you now, and i meanly thought i could just donate money. help his kids and make sure they know that they're never going to have to worry about anything. they're going to have hundreds of dads who loved pat, be around their kids, and i started -- i saw a gofundme page that didn't

look legitimate, his family and his wife was concerned, so i said i needed to start this gofundme page, and a lot of friends wanted to make sure there would be somebody they could trust would do it. not that you can put a dollar amount on someone's life. i know that everything that he stood for is clearly represented by the amount of donors that we have so far, which is shy of 900. >> think what the family is going through, and of course when his wife put that foible possibly post up, it was heartbreaking to say my little girl will not have a daddy to walk her down the aisle. it's just heartbreaking. >> yes, you know, i have two kids myself, just to think about that is -- i'm sure if any of you are parents, it just rips

your heart right out of her chest. i can promise you those kids will be looked after for the rest of their lives, by not only a great mother and great family, but the rest of his mill tears brothers and police brothers all across the world will be checking in from time to time and they'll probably by really annoyed with us. >> and the "fox & friends" family is with his family as well. we'll link of that gofundme page to our viewers can help that family. >> he'll be missed. >> alex, we know how different it is, and we appreciate you sharing the story this morning. thank you, we'll be right back. >> thank you very much for what you're doing. let's celebrate these moments... this woman... this cancer patient... christine... living her life... loving her family. moments made possible in part by the breakthrough science of advanced genomic testing. after christine exhausted the standard treatment options for her disease, doctors working with the

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and these cop killers have got to go. this is the second straight day of these protests. president obama spoke about the violence back home. he's cutting his trip short so he can visit dallas. good morning, kevin. >> very interesting, when you this i about it the president and the white house told us it was about economic and security cooperation, but the fact is events in texas have overshadowed this trip and this stop in particular. he did carve out time to speaking with the king here, but frankly most everyone wanted to talk about the events going on in the united states, the president trying to tamp down the escalation of the emotions surrounding the deaths of the five police officers. today in particularly mentioned

black lives matter. >> now, in a movement like black lives matter, there's always going to be some folks who say things that are stupid or imprudent or on over-generalized or harsh. and i don't think that you can hold well-meaning activists who are doing the right thing and peacefully protesting responsible for everything that is uttered at a protest. >> reporter: the basic message there, don't let the utterenses of one or a few individuals to shadow the greater message. the president did tour "uss ross" one of the destroyers based here in spain and addressed american troops. he was scheduled to hit a number of sites around the country, but that all changed after the

devastating assault on law enforcement. the president has announced he will be heading to dallas texas this week and we're expected to lock down the schedule very soon, going there at the invitation of the mayor of dallas and the garchor of the great state of texas taking on the role at least this time of healer in chief. >> kevin corke, thank you, we want to beic in maria bartiromo. a lot of the news has been about the dallas shootings, but still a lot of news happens, and we -- it turns out there's a lot more coming down the pike, because loretta lynch attorney general will testify on tuesday. the how judiciary committee is going to hear her testimony about hillary clinton's e-mails. what we are looking at on

"sunday morning futures" in the next hour is the total breakdown in the rule of laws you've got executive orders, potential lying to congress. what happened to the rule of law? we want to look from 30,000 feet, but also on the local level. as well as jim castro, former director of the fbi, get their take on it. >> that's the basic thing we have in this country. only reason there's so much foreign investment is because the rest of the world trusts or justice. when the rest -- >> frankly we need leadership. whether it's about the e-mail scandal for hillary clinton or whether it's about police shootings, we need someone to bring us together, and we're not seeing that kind of leadership overriding leadership to empower americans to work together the way some people would like.

>> with conman sessions from texas to take a look at specifics as they relate to texas as well. >> we've been talking on the couch about the about the federalizing of the police force across the country, what do you think the response will be? >> i don't think it will be positive. once again you're alonging as bill answer. we need to sure we are on the same page. we've heard this before, there are bad apples everywhere, but there are largely very good people in positions that are unfortunate f. >> good point of two people running for president, hoping to make those right changes. donald trump, the convention is coming up in just, what, a week now? how are they prepares for this? >> this is going to be probably

here before the convention. they want to be celebrating at the convention. >> no one seems to know. >> it's really been kept quiet. we know there's a short list and we know who is on the short list and probably hear by thursday or friday. >> to put you on the spot, do you have any guesses? >> you know, i think newt gingrich has come up a lot, but then there are dark horses. sessions was the first one to be there. jeff sessions with donald trump, and he's so strong on immigration. i wouldn't count him out. last weekend ed rollins said chris christie was moving up the line. i wonder if it's back he wants -- >> maria bartiromo, the show storms in 12 minutes, "sunday morning futures." >> thanks, guys. this summer is all about hitting the open road and what

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huh? >> tell us about this one over here. >> what we've got here is a hybrid or expandible. what's unique is everybody's seeing the tents and tent campers of years past. this is the combination of a ha

hard-sided unit with tent end, so it saves a lot of weight and has a lot of sleeping space. this has three sleeping areas and the dinette turns into a bunk as well. so, it only weighs 3,500. >> over 50% are made in america, is that right? >> probably more than that. actually, 75% of them are made right out of northern indiana. >> more reason to buy them. >> i know we have two little ends. what are these things called that are sticking out? >> these are expandible tent ends, and they're simple to set up. these are on cable systems and essentially just fold out. the nice thing is, if you don't want to use them, you can leave them up. we left one up on the inside and you can still use the entire unit. >> all right. so, we've got rick and we've got tucker over in some of the big rvs. tell us about the ones where these guys are. >> so, the motor home -- i believe rick's in the motor home right now. and that gets up into a different level of camping. >> okay. >> we're actually -- >> which one are they in here? >> they're in a winnebago motor home. that's like the next level of camping. >> that's luxury. look at that! that's so nice. >> so sweet, rick, that you

prepared lunch for tucker. >> i'm not sure camping is the word. living is the word. this is nicer than my house and maybe more expensive. >> this is by far bigger than my apartment in new york city. >> how big is this? rick says it's bigger than his apartment. >> that's going to be about twice as much space as you have here, but they'll get even bigger than that. >> wow. >> what are some of the great bells and whistles on this bad boy? >> that's a two slideout unit on this side, then it's got a third slideout. and what's really unique about that one is it's actually a bunk house, which in motor homes, you can go up to 40 feet, but that bunk house can sleep up to ten people. >> tucker, take us back to the bedroom. >> it comes with burgers and they're warm. >> this is the winnebago -- >> you've got a propane stove, you've got a fridge and a freezer. i've been through all the nooks and crannies of this place. double on each of them, so invite your friends. the couches have seatbelts, which is amazing. rick will take us in the back. wait until you see what's back there. >> you know what, this is two bathrooms. this is a two-bath, three-bedroom, if this is

bedroom number one, bedroom number two. then the big bedroom in back with a complete bath and shower. this thing is amazing. it's huge. and you could just go from the driver's seat to bed within just a couple minutes. hey, we want to thank go rv'ing. you guys are amazing. and we're going to be back in just a couple minutes. >> perfect. ♪

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the show tomorrow. bret baier will be here tomorrow, totally unrelated to slurpees. plus, representative darrell issa will be on the show as well. >> are they camping? >> slurpee celebrating 7-eleven. have a good day, everyone. ♪ good morning. more protests and growing tensions following the murders of five dallas police officers. hi, everyone, welcome. i'm maria bartiromo and this is "sunday morning futures." dozens of cities on alert this morning as large crowds take to the streets. how are police officers responding following the hear heartbreaking week in dallas? joining us this morning, former new york city police commissioner ray kelly, texas congressman pete sessions, wisconsin sheriff david clark, and bill johnson, head of one of the largest police unions. plus, attorney general loretta lynch gets set to testify this week in the