>> trying to understand what we can do as a people to ensure, social distances will be with us through the summer, to really ensure that we protect one another as we move through these phases. rob: all right. it is monday, april 27th and happening right now at 5:00 a.m. the head of the white house covid-19 response effort says we are in for a socially distant summer. what a bummer.

as quarantine fatigue sets in and draws americans outside over the weekend. jillian: it comes as several states begin rolling back restrictions today. we're live with what you can expect where you live. plus, new reports now deepening the mystery surrounding kim jong un. rob: why south korea says the health rumors are wrong as the world watches for signs of life from the north korean dictator. and celebrities, they're just like us. kind of. jillian: the a-lister going viral for his bad quarantine hair. "fox & friends first" continues right now. ♪ jillian: that's certainly something we can all relate to. good morning, you're watching "fox & friends first" on this -- rob: my wig doesn't grow. it just stays -- goes as many years as i need to. jillian: it is monday, good morning. i'm jillian mele. rob: i'm rob schmitt. thanks for getting up early with

us today. today, a number of states are rolling back restrictions and reopening parts of their economy. jillian: over the weekend, thousands of protesters nationwide packing beaches and churches demanding action. rob: todd piro joins us live as americans should be prepared for social distancing not to go away any time soon. what a bummer, todd. >> reporter: some of those rollbacks do include hair salons but not here in connecticut. so that's why i'm not moving my head at all many you don't want to see what's going on behind here. a crucial week is upon us as many states try and somewhat get back to the way life was before coronavirus. some as early as today. take a look. arkansas, colorado, kentucky, and mississippi all easing some restrictions today. part of a larger list of states doing so this week including florida, idaho, illinois, maine, montana, oklahoma, tennessee, and texas. this following a weekend of formal protests throughout the

nation like the let us fish rally in washington, but also people simply fleeing the confines of their home, whether to the crowded beaches of southern california or to houses of worship like in tennessee. church-goers sitting six feet apart in face masks, packing pew there's. meantime, two different democrat governors in two hot spots taking two different approaches at this stage. governor whitmer in michigan defending her aggressive lockdown measures, governor cuomo in new york seemingly more ready to open things up soon. >> it was hitting us incredibly hard and that's why we had to have a unique solution. even though it was more aggressive than other states, we have started to push down the curve and we've saved lives in the process. >> this is a balance that we, collectively, need to strike. i want to get back to work, i want to get back to work, my kids want out of the house, i need to do something, i understand.

we have to do it intelligently. >> reporter: but what does the future hold for the nation as a whole? dr. deborah birx says expect to keep wearing those masks. >> social distancing will be with us through the summer, to really ensure that we protect one another as we move through these phases. >> reporter: check out this number, though, as i leave you. more than 107,000 people have recovered from the virus in the u.s. so far. love bringing you the updates on that number increasing every morning. guys, back to you. rob: todd, thank you. jillian: president trump is set to talk with u.s. governors on the administration's covid-19 response today. rob: griff jenkins is live in washington as calls grow louder for the president to step in and end the feud over state and local funding. griff. >> reporter: good morning. look for this fight to really intensify this week. remember, it started last week when mitch mcconnell in a

radio interview said he was in favor of allowing states to declare bankruptcy in dealing with their budget shortfalls. that came on the same day that the national governor's association wrote in requesting an additional $500 billion to avoid drastic cuts. the governors are asking the white house for help and new york city's mayor, bill de blasio, has a message for mcconnell. >> he needs to speak up with energy to move the senate. he understands the economy. he understands new york city. if we can't pay for basic services, we won't have a strong economy. we need to hear the president's voice. we're not hearing it so far. >> reporter: this speaker pelosi says state and local governments will be the focus of the next relief package. she and mcconnell have been add odds over when to roll out a phase four and she said the governors are tired of waiting for washington to act. >> the governors are impatient. state and local have done their jobs magnificently. they should be impatient. that goes for republican governors too. it's many governors, many

mayors, bipartisan, for us to get the largest amount. >> reporter: those governors will get an audience with the president today in a closed door video teleconference where the president and treasury secretary mnuchin have indicated they're open to including additional funding in the next bill go if w.>> if we need to spend more money, we will and we'll only do it with bipartisan support. >> reporter: meanwhile, the ppp, paycheck protection program begins giving loans again today because it was resupplied in the last relief bill, although this time the small business administration says they'll put a cap on how much can go out to try to slow the pace of applications. rob, jillian. jillian: thank you for the update. rob: a fox news alert, a louisiana police officer is dead, another critically injured after a gun fight with a man who was wanted for murder. the baton rouge officers were searching for ronnie kato when he shot at them. >> this is the call that no

chief wants to get, no police officer wants to hear. not only were these police officers public servants, they were fathers, husbands, loved by their families. rob: the terrible story, kato was taken into custody after a four-hour standoff. the department has not identified the officer killed in the shooting but confirms he was a 21 year veteran of the force. a texas sheriffs office is mourning the loss of its deputy killed in the line of duty during a police chase. he was hit by a semitractor-trailer while laying a spike strip. he would have celebrated his 10 year anniversary with the department in june. deputy roden is the 53rd officer killed in the line of duty this year. jillian: a foreign adviser to south korea's president claims kim jong un is alive and well. media reports are swirling about

the young leader's death after he missed a major north korean holiday. the former cia station chief, dan hoffman, joined us earlier to weigh in. >> i don't see any evidence to prove that claim. we haven't seen kim jong un appear in public since april 11, so it would fall to reason that i think there is some concern. jillian: a north korean newspaper is reporting kim sent his thanks to construction workers overnight and satellite images appear to show his train outside his compound days after not being there. keep you updated. the u.s. space force blasting iran's first military satellite, calling it nothing more than a tumbling web cam in space. the commander tweeting the satellite is unlikely to give iran's revolutionary guard any meaningful intelligence. iran launched the satellite into space last week. while the satellite itself may not be a threat, the state department fears the rocket technology could be used for missiles capable of hitting the

u.s. rob: a touchdown for the nfl. this year's first virtual draft crushing previous ratings. >> tampa bay making another selection on the offensive side, tyler johnson. >> they're trying to load up for brady. jake fromm is off the board, the quarterback out of georgia goes to the buff le buffalo bills. jillian: everyone hungry for sports, had 8.4 million viewers over the three days, beating last year's r record of 6.2 million. rob: roge roger goodell led te virtual draft from his basement due to the pandemic. the league raising more than $6 million for relief efforts in its draft-a-thon. jillian: it did a great job with that. rob: they handled it. jillian: tennessee ready to responsibly reopen its economy. >> social distancing works. if we can do that, we can rebuild livelihoods while we

continue to save lives. rob: our next guest is a doctor and a lawmaker who says that people in the volunteer state are itching to get back to work. congressman mark greene joins us live. ♪ limu emu & doug

[ siren ] give me your hand! i can save you... lots of money with liberty mutual! we customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> you heard me say it a million times but i will continue to repeat it. social distancing works. and it absolutely must continue if we're going to reopen our economy safely and if we can do that, we can rebuild livelihoods while we continue to save lives. jillian: tennessee governor bill lee will not extend his

stay at home order when it objectioexpires on thursday ande volunteer state is ready to reopen and get back to work. rob: joining us now to break down what that will look like is congressman mark green. tell us what the states going to do. good morning. and do you think it's time to do this or are we too early? >> yeah, i think it is time for tennessee to go ahead and open up and i appreciate the president's guidance to say basically it's the local governments and states that should make that decision. if you look at tennessee, we've had tragically 181 people lose their lives and the penetration of the virus it isn't there, in my home county, only two people have died of the virus so it's -- i think from a penetration standpoint and the fact that we have plenty of p pe, one of our things in tennessee, testing, we led the nation per capita in testing so we have a good assessment of what's happening on the ground.

it's definitely time to open up and as the governor said, protect people's livelihood while we protect their lives. jillian: do you worry about folks coming from other states, from border states, because you guys might potentially have things that are open whereas other states may not and that perhaps penetrates covid-19 back into your communities? >> i think tennessee is always worried about that. nashville is one of the most popular places in the country. it's something that we think about but obviously with the guidance that the governor has given out, the guidance that the president has given out, the businesses will adhere to those. we'll be okay, no matter who walks in. you think about how they're going to do restaurants, it's going to be 50% capacity, six feet apart for the tables, only six people at a table, a lot of great common sense restrictions that will be in place when the restaurants open on wednesday. so -- rob: let's take a look at some of the recommendations from the

governor on how to reopen these businesses, that's the big question, what do you do. he's saying one way aisles for social distances so you're not running into people at the store. prohibiting reusable bags, so only new plastic bags, using plastic barriers at the checkout, designating operating hours for the elderly, healthcare workers, as well as hours for cleaning and designated entrances and exits and talk a little about -- obviously, tennessee is a big state, there's big cities and small towns. not every county is going with the guidance. a number of counties will stick to social distancing and not open up, right? >> we're all sticking to social distancing, even though we open up. so the social distancing never goes away. the larger counties decided to go a little slower. i know i booked a mother's day restaurant in nashville for the 10. so at least in nashville they'll be opened by mother's day. but the larger cities are taking a little longer and they do have a little bit higher prevelance

of the virus so that seems to make sense. jillian: before we let you go, real quick, i know you're a physician. i'm curious your thought on how important it is to get a lot of the other medical workers back working who haven't been during this time, i'm talking about doctors and nurses who perform things like elective surgeries, how important that is to your community members. >> it's really critical. because i have constituents who have reached out to me that have had their -- one woman had her breast biopsy delayed three times. imagine -- i'm a cancer survivor myself. i can't imagine what it's like to have that in the back of your head, knowing that it's there. so it's absolutely time to get -- where there's ppe, to get non-emergent surgical going. rob: what is deemed essential sometimes is questionable, absolutely. sir, thank you so much. we really appreciate it. >> you guys have a great day. jillian: you too. rob: growing concern about possible meat shortage as

coronavirus forces more and more meat processing plants to close down. jillian: our next guest says if action isn't taken to shore up the supply chain, the problem could make its way to the produce aisle. it was a life changing moment for me.

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jillian: good morning. welcome back. joe biden's campaign is set to announce his vice president selection panel this friday. the members of the committee will help choose the democrat's running mate in the 2020 election. it comes as speculation continues over his pick for vp. amy klobuchar, elizabeth warren, kamala harris, tammy duckworth and tammy baldwin are rumored to be top contenders. the deadline for voters to cast

their ballots for the ohio primary is this week. they must be postmarked by today or can be hand delivered by tomorrow, after the state's department of health ordered in-person polling locations to close on primary day amid covid-19. the original election date was march 17th. rob: college campuses across the country are closed right now because of coronavirus but some professors and students are using the pandemic as a learning opportunity and a chance to get real world experience. fox's katie burr has more. >> reporter: this is what a lot of college campuses look like right now, quiet and empty, while closed for the semester to stop the spread of the coronavirus. while classes continue online, some students are using their extra down time to get some hands-on experience. >> the engineering students are hungry and eager to use their skills to do something to help out with the pandemic.

>> reporter: aat rowan university, dozens of students are volunteering their time, taking 3d printers home with them, coming up with new ways to make face masks better. >> it's larger so it's easier to breathe. when a first responder wears it for a long time, it gets stuffy. >> reporter: the masks are reusable and when dipped in hot water forms to a person's face. so far the group has been able to make 300 a week for first responders in the area and they're not stopping there. >> we are going to make the design available for anyone in the world to download, print and use. >> reporter: since sharing the designs online, they've already had a global impact. the university says they've been downloaded more than 100 times in at least 23 countries. meanwhile, in philadelphia, more engineering students are learning how their field relates to the pandemic. >> i want to talk now about the role of engineers in dealing with coronavirus. >> reporter: a professor at

drexel university launched a course called coronavirus in engineering. >> we talk about designing masks, designing ventilation. >> reporter: part of the student's education is beyond the classroom. >> we try to teach our students that you have to do good and it is just very moving for me to see that. rob: it was really cool. since posting those 3d printer face mask designs online, rowan university officials say they have been downloaded more than 41,000 times. jillian: wow. rob: that's something else, right. jillian: yes, it is. a judge ordering i.c.e. to release hundreds of detainees. our next guest says it's outrageous since there are zero cases of covid-19 at the facility in question. rob: retired i.c.e. director tom homan is on deck.

jillian: good monday morning. welcome back to "fox & friends first." it is 5:27. we have a fox business alert right now. the paycheck protection program set to reopen after congress passed a new round of funding. rob: finally get some money back into this program. publicly traded companies applied for loans, taking away money for small business owners. cheryl casone from fox business joins us with how much exactly they took. it's a lot of scrutiny on this, cheryl. >> that's right, guys. good morning. the small business relief program is set to reopen today at 10:30 a.m. eastern time after congress approved $370 billion in more money for loans, that starts today. the money could run out in days again and if this last round was any indication it may not go to those that are most in need. in round one, more than 200 public companies applied for $800 million, including 126.4 million for companies affiliated with monte bennett.

one firm applied for $76 million using 117 separate loans. and in a statement, the company said, quote, we plan to keep all funds received under the ppp, which were provided as a result of the application process and other specific requirements established for our industry by congress. last week the sba said that big public companies with substantial market value access to capital markets won't be eligible. a lot of large companies that we should say have given back the money after the backlash, let's put them up and thank you for giving the cash back, shake shack, pot belly, to name a few. how the money is doled out and to who, those small businesses, that's going to be obviously the big question coming up in the near future. jillian: absolutely. we know there's a toy factory now making face shields for coronavirus, right? >> that's right. the toy maker, hasbro, leaving

behind monopoly and risk and candy land for ppe equipment. the company's massachusetts factory is making about 50,000 face shields per week for hospitals there and also in rhode island. the company's president said that the motivation, it was all about the kids. >> we're doing this because it's part of our purpose as a company to make the world a better place for children and their families and we're doing this because it's the right thing to do. >> that was the company's ceo, by the way. more than 2800 people have died from the coronavirus in massachusetts since the pandemic began but obviously another example, guys, of an american company that's stepping in to really help out and get equipment to our healthcare heros. that's what i call them these days. jillian: that is right. thank you very much. rob: today, new jersey's governor expected to outline his road map to reopen that hot spot

state. phase one could be several weeks away. >> the mandate to stay at home and stay away from each other is still very much in effect until we can break the back of this curve. we're going to move as one state, recognizing you've got density issues in the north that you just don't have in the south. rob: the governor adding the road back will be driven by data, science, and also common sense. jillian: today some beaches in san diego are reopening but not to sun bathers amid the pandemic. people will be allowed to swim and surf or use the beach for exercise. more officers will be patrolling the beach to make sure people are social distancing. rob: all right. let's check in with janice dean. how about that southern california weather, they're getting the 90s and everybody was hitting the orange county beaches. it's a bad look but i don't know if you can blame them. >> i'm not going to comment on whether or not you should be at the beach but i will tell you you're correct when it comes to the heat across southern california and the southwest. they're going to see another few

days of very high temperatures. phoenix this time of year is around 88 degrees. that's their seasonal average. we're going to be talking about temperatures in the 105-degree range for the next several days. also want to make mention that we have severe weather for tuesday, for tomorrow, in some of those same areas that we have seen, hail and damaging winds and many tornadoes this month. so just look out if you live across parts of texas, up towards oklahoma and arkansas, louisiana, and stretching all the way up towards the great lakes this time. so we're going to see another round of severe storms tomorrow. we'll certainly keep you up-to-date on that. now, here in the northeast it's cold enough for snow. well, for new england. but we are seeing chilly rain over parts of the northeast, new york up towards boston and portland and as this storms winds up and exits we're going to see the potential for several inches of snow across portions of maine. so a lot of stories to cover,

the severe weather, the snow and the cold weather across the northeast and then the hot temperatures as well for parts of the southwest. rob, jillian, nice to see you. happy monday. jillian: you too. we've had a lot of april showers in the northeast. >> yes, we have. jillian: like a lot. rob: i'm ready for warmth. janice, thank you so much. >> see what i can do. jillian: bye. a california judge orders i.c.e. to release hundreds of immigrant detainees because of covid-19, despite no cases of the virus in the actual facility. rob: so where is the line between prevention and overstepping existing law. joining us with reaction is retired i.c.e. director and fox news contributor, tom homan. thank you for coming back to the shoasm do you think on the judge's part is this purely political? >> absolutely it's political. as you said, this facility in california, first of all, it's one of the best facilities i.c.e. has, one of the finest facilities in the world, with the highest level of medical care, highest detention

standards in the industry. there are zero cases of covid. they've shut down visitation. they've hired a professional facility to sanitize the facility every day. zero cases in the facility and the judge wants to release them in the state of california where there's 41,000 cases in the community. these people are safer in our facility than releasing them. it's not about the health and safety about detainees. it's another attack on i.c.e., i.c.e. detention, those who are against the president's immigration agenda. it's obvious. jillian: you're taking a look at the numbers on your screen right there, nearly 2,000 facility capacity there and they have about 1300 currently detained with zero cases of covid as you mentioned. now, this is a quote from the judge, and this reads, they shall not accept any new detainees and shall reduce the detainee population by at least 100 detainees by april 27th,

2020, by another 150 detainees by april 30th, 2020. sir, what do you say to the judge? >> well, further in the order the judge said you have to continue dropping the detention until you can guarantee a six foot social distancing from each other, from each detainee and from the guards, six foot social distancing from the detainee. they're going to go from 1900 beds to less than 500 beds which means 75% of that population will be released. now, the judge says in the order, you can deport them but i.c.e. can't depoarlt deport t. we don't have final orders yet. they can transfer to another facility. but that facility must also maintain six foot distance. there's no facility -- whether state, federal, detention facility in the country built that way which means they have to be released. he also arbitrarily picked those detainees, 55 years of age, which is not cdc guidance and the health organization is 65,

he picked a number of 55. here's the issue. judges across the country they'll use it as a precedent. i.c.e. has been ordered to release over 100 criminal aliens back into the community. i want to read a kim. san francisco, attempted murder, released. chicago, felony homicide, release. new york city, sexual abuse of a child, ordered release, massachusetts, jamaican convicted of rape, released. these are orders of liberal judges in sanctuary cities. this decision will be used nationwide, i know the advocates will use it as a precedent. rob: can there be a higher court that would vote against this that would come down and flip this thing back to the way you want to see it? >> well, here's what happened. last night i.c.e. got a stay by the ninth circuit for a few days. there will be another hearing this week. the advocates are not giving up. the advocates are using this crisis to shut down immigration detention. they don't want any detainees detained by i.c.e.

this is about open borders agenda. they're taking advantage of a crisis to push their progressive agenda. jillian: we'll continue to follow it. thank you. rob: 36 minutes after the hour. an outyeah for joe biden to step aside, social media sounding off about the sexual assault allegation against the presumptive democrat nominee. jillian: the nba reportedly on the verge of taking an important step towards resuming the season. special accommodations being made for teams in states hit hard by the pandemic.

rob: social distancing staying with us for the foreseeable future and that has business owners rethinking everything. jillian: that's right. david spunt shows us how keeping customers comfortable and safe is the key for businesses. >> when those closed restaurants flip over to say open, expect to walk in and see visible changes. >> i think everybody in the

industry right now is looking for the best they can find. >> reporter: larry lynch is with the national restaurant association, a group representing almost 400,000 restaurant locations across the country. >> i think you're going to see a number of significant changes, depending on the kind of restaurant that you're participating in. >> reporter: some of those changes according to lynch, plexiglass between booths, tables spread out to conform to social distancing guidelines, and those menus you touch will be sanitized between customers. it's a conversation he continues to have with restaurant owners. >> they recognize they've got to build a comfort level with their customers to get them to come back. >> reporter: other businesses i'm providessed more than a month ago. megan brown owns a yoga studio outside washington, d.c. her business is entirely virtual now and may stay that way through the end of the year. >> if this ended tomorrow, everything was lifted and we're able to have in-person classes, we would continue this virtual experience for our clients?

columbus ohio, a popular boutique is telling customers now about the changes. >> whether it's temperature checks, plexiglass, purell. they seemed odd at the beginning of march. when you go into the fourth quarter, we'll be so used to it. rob: that was david spunt reporting. could be a new reality. jillian: the nba is ready to accommodate the new york knicks and brooklyn nets as the league gets ready to reopen training facilities. the nba is targeting may 1st but those teams would not be able to open their facilities because of the state lockdown. it's not clear what exactly the plan would be. all we know is they're ready to accommodate. the league is allowing individual workouts but will keep a ban on group activities. rob: the great recovery story here, ryan newman is ready to get back in the driver's seat once the season resumes. >> i'm healthy. i've been blessed with another

layer of this situation giving me more time to heal. rob: lucky to be alive. newman suffered a head injury during a terrifying crash on the last lap of the daytona 500. it was a horrendous crash. nascar says he is not yet medically cleared at this point. they hope to resume the season may 17th with no spectators in the grandstands. there's just a still image of that crash. it's unbelievable he survived really. jillian: absolutely. since the 2020 summer games in tokyo are postponed, a family in search of fun stepping in to fill that void. >> i'm going with old reliable, jake. come on, buddy. there he is. >> yeah! rob: it's a quarantine friendly phone call challenge, it looks like a lot of fun. we're joined by the folks behind this stay at home games that are catching on around the globe. stay tuned. ♪ (music)

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>> coming up on "fox & friends," white house trade advisor peter kno navarro will p by with an update about what's next in the fight against covid-19 and how fast can we open up around the world. that's what everybody wants to know. also on deck, we've got newt gingrich, stuart varney and dan bongino joins us from florida. plus, virtual masks has become a new -- virtual mass has become a new normal for christians all across the country, including the president who had a call with catholic leaders this weekend. cardinal dolan was on the call. well cold the president -- welcomed the president and melania who celebrated her birthday yesterday and watched

live stream. how indict go? the cardinal will join us on this monday morning. we've got a busy three hours, kicks off 12 minutes from right now, right here on the channel you trust for your morning news. all right, rob and jillian, back to you. rob: steve, thank you. good to see you. white house advisor jared kushner saying the trump administration secured a steady supply of personal protective equipment amid worldwide shortages. >> president trump during the campaign was saying that we lost our supply chains, we moved a lot of the stuff to asia and that was a real vulnerability for america. that proved to be right. then we built an air bridge with asia where we've had over 85 floats that have flown in, carrying masks and gowns. rob: it is the thing we need the most right now. at least 30 more flights are scheduled and they are specifically focused on getting the equipment to nursing homes in really bad shape right now. new york city's mayor, bill de blasio, appointing his wife to help in the coronavirus recovery effort. she co-chairs the city's task

force on racial inequality, to help minority communities and business owners rebuild after getting hit hard by the program. her program came under fire for spending an absolute ton of money and delivering relatively no results at all. jillian, over to you. jillian: after learning the covid-19 pandemic would delay the 2020 olympic games, one north carolina family decided they would organize a competition of their own, complete with a stair sledding competition, toilet paper dodge ball and a socially distanced phone call challenge. watch this. >> going to do a courtesy pick-up. >> what's up? >> i'm going with old reliable. jake. come on, buddy. there he is. >> yo taxe, yo. jillian: the videos reaching more than 5 # of mill -- 5 # of

50 million views. alex pressly, his parents, his brother and his girlfriend, taylor. good to he so you all. i've got to start with you, alex, i'm sure you take your responsibilities very seriously as commissioner. what are they and how did this start? >> i mean, it kind of all started when we had the quarantine. my brother and i decided to come back and quarantine with our parents. we usually play like card games and board games and we have just been playing that so many times and when you're stuck with everyone here you go crazy. so we started thinking of different games to play around the house, started like racing the refrigerator and putting cash on the ceiling fan and stuff like that. so had to get creative with our games. jillian: we're watching the video of the blindfolded toilet paper dodge ball. tell us about this? >> i think that's a family

favorite. this one's great because everyone's blindfolded and it's so funny to us, just to watch back because literally no one can see and you get the funniest takes. people are looking at the window, throwing toilet paper at a window. that was a lot of fun with the family. i think it's a family favorite, for sure. jillian: wendy, you said you've never laughed so hard in your life, right? >> well, these three guys are so competitive. we barely have a chance. but they are -- to the point where they just go over and beyond trying to win the challenges. it's really kind of funny to watch them, actually. one of my favorites is the whipped cream challenge where the whipped cream goes up and to see it land on each other's eyes and the ceiling and it's hilarious. it's so much fun. jillian: how competitive does everyone get? >> oh, my gosh. everyone gets competitive. it's brought out the competitive side of me that i've never seen.

jillian: i'm sure it has. lee, you're the -- you're the father here. what has been your favorite challenge? and what do you make of this? i mean, your family is famous on the internet and tv for doing this. >> it's crazy. nothing's really changed except she's loosened up a little bit. the house is destroyed every night. it's crazy. the cash drop was my favorite where the money as coming off the ceiling fan. it's really -- we grew up a family of just having fun and making up games at the beach and doing things, so this quarantine's got us all locked in here. we had to make it fun. jillian: everyone needs a little bit of fun in their lives right now. who has won the most amount of money from the cash drop? >> it's one of my favorites. >> of course, of course. jillian: i love it. you guys are fantastic. alex, lee, wendy, zach, taylor, thanks for joining us and keep

the videos coming, all right? >> thank you. >> thanks, we will. jillian: have a good day, guys. that's great. we'll be right back. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify, voted product of the year. it works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. gum detoxify, from crest.

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♪ >> welcome balk. #drop out biden. jillian: response to sexual assault allegations from former

staffer tara reed. carley shimkus with the backlash online. carley: she's sexual assault allegations are been simmering on the back burner. they are starting to gain some steam. take a look from former hillary clinton advisor who writes difficult thread biden should withdraw. i respect the will of the voters new information emerges supporting tara reed's. credible rape accusations are disqualifying or we have no moral standards. reed claims in 1993 biden sexually assaulted her when she was working as an aid in her senate office. it's an allegation that biden's campaign is denying saying women from the right to tell their story and reporters have an obligation to rigorously vet those claims. we encourage then to do so because these accusations are false. reaction is come in from both

conservatives and democrats alike including some bernie sanders supporters like this tweet from todd if only there were alternative to joe biden a candidate without any sexual assault allegations a candidate who has been shown to beat trump in head to head polls in years. bernie 2020, #drop out biden. another writing terror deserves a blasey ford. more to come on this one for sure. we will be following it all. rob: packed beaches in orange county, california, right? carley: yeah, the weather is beautiful in southern california this weekend. and thousands of people did what we all like to do. go to the beach. orange county recently reopened counties with modified restrictions. some people are calling this behavior irresponsible. laura is one of them. she says so much for flattening the curve. thanks, california. steve saying it looks like my costco minus the sun. a lot of people itching to get outside and feel the sun.

rob: l.a. county still has beaches. orange county is getting hit double because of that. jillian: that video doesn't do it justice at all. something we can all relate to quarantine hair. carley: keith urban is rocking that take a look at this. obviously do i even need a caption quarantine hair. shaggy hair is looking shaggier. highlights looking pretty good. one twitter user says love that you have the same problem we do in quarantine. karen, writing who put the mop on your head and lynn chiming in shaggy from scooby-doo. i think the guys have had harder than the ladies. jillian: you think? rob: do you pay ido yourob you o

carley: rob i hope you start rocking the ponytail. jillian: i said earlier i don't care. we are all in this together. rob: no time to be vanity. carley, thank you so much. jillian: thank you, carley. "fox & friends" starts right now have. a good day. brian: here we go. a fox news alert. welcome to monday. more relief on the way. today the small business administration restarts the covid 9 loan program. the money is there. ash ash comes as several more states roll back coronavirus restrictions. steve: they do indeed. meanwhile, griff jenkins is live in washington, d.c. with a prediction for when the economy could bounce back because, griff, on this monday morning, april 27th, that's a question we all want to know. griff: it sure is, steve, ainsley and brian, good morning. this is a pivotal week for the entire country as many states are lifting the lockdown we have been living under. four more states join georgia and montana in lifting those