pete: welcome to "fox & friends" on this sunday morning. straight to a fox news alert. president trump to meet with top advisors at camp david this morning before are returning to washington for a fox news live tv town hall. america ready to works, kicking off 7:00 p.m. on this channel. jillian: senate prepares to return to capitol hill tomorrow. the house will stay home. nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell declined a offer of quick tests to return to the white house. they say those should go to front line workers. jason: as anti-lockdown protests

continue across the country. >> we are open! we are open! jason: demonstrators seen here in nevada soming the nation's capitol, demanding that officials lift restrictions this is "fox & friends." it's sunday. glad to be with you, jillian, pete. big show tonight. got three of my former colleagues, heinz, collins, devin nunez joining us today. lots to talk about. jillian: absolutely. pete: good morning, jillian. we almost have a quorum call here in the house of representatives, when jason chaffetz is on the show. jason: more than house of representatives in washington, d.c. nancy will not get them together. we might as well get them together on fox. pete: there is controversy about them declining tests in the house. senate will be to reopen. you showed footage, jason. protests continue across the country. protest in red and blue states. we'll get to that.

but the big story right now is america reopening. it is happening across the country. we have a map some of the places tomorrow, monday, may 4th, a big day with the month ahead of us. month of may. there are a list of states opening up. a lot are red or purplish states. we're talking about elective surgeries. gyms and fitness centers. retail establishments. excepting in counties in florida, beauty, nail, salon shops, construction, office environments. in each state the protocals are different. in each one of these cases starting to see, hey, guys, time to get back out there. businesses will still be held accountable to make sure they're being respectable. ultimately customers will have to feel like they can trust where they're going which is the biggest accountability. >> that is one of the biggest things, customers have to feel safe wherever they're going. whether to a salon or restaurant or just the local hardware store the customers have to be safe.

that is one of the biggest things business owners are focused on as they attempt to reopen. jason: nine states were not on the initial list. the open something broader than that. still a long ways to go, about beaches, going outdoors. you have heard me time and again, i still don't understand why president trump, the department of interior, hasn't opened up our national parks. they said so 11 days ago they're going to open them but they're still not open. there is still a long ways to go. i think it is moving in the right direction, if people take personal responsibility. wash their hands, do those things we need to do to suppress the spread of the virus. that has to happen. pete: i think we'll see that, jason. tri-state, new jersey, connecticut, going to personal experience, grocery store, liquor store, everyone is doing just that. they're using hand sanitizer. staying away. they're wearing masks if the

place requires it. you see that in certain states. you see states where it is not happening even more protesters. the protests where they happened yesterday across the country. i'm sure we will get texts that you missed my state. there were smaller protests not necessarily accounted for across the country. a lota lot of red or purplish ss are opening up. that is red and blue america. democrat governors with big cities, feels like the state is being one certain way, when there could be a county by county approach. don't being surprised if the protests continue. jillian: i want to point out what is going on in new york and chicago here. this is the talk the last few days. nypd sent out 1000 officers to enforce social distancing measures. weather has been nice. a lot of people are tired of being in their houses. so the nypd sent more people out. the officers told to break up

crowds and gatherers. i don't have information how they had to break up if any. in chicago mayor lori lightfoot that police would issue citations and possibly arrest residents who don't follow stay-at-home orders. saturday she doubled down. we will shut you down, cite you and take you to jail. police broke up gathererses of 100, to 150 on saturday. that is what is going on two states to give you examples. jason: a lot of people are very concerned about it. congressman crenshaw actually weighed in on this. find out what he had to say about the issue. >> we understand that in texas. we haven't put crazy draconian measures in place that caused people to riot. you have seen that in other states. why are they doing that. the people understand some rules being placed on them don't make any sense. they will not respect rules that are not respectable.

pete: you raised a good point about chicago. if they were only aggressive in gang violence that wrecked the city for decade. citizens meeting in homes. sure you should be responsible about that. there will be a point that goes too far. i love the last part of dan crenshaw's statement. people will not respect laws that are not respectable. it is goodness. reasonableness. it is common sense. personal responsibility jason, which you talked about. ultimately is what governors should be dialing in on. jillian: my point, it will be longer this goes on, warmer weather, to keep people inside. people are itching to get outside to have freedom. jason: when they're letting prisoners out, violent prisoners out so they can be out in the public, then people are not going to understand that. now, the senate, the united states senate is gathering tomorrow. they're coming back to work, amazing how postal workers and tsa workers and some other

people, truckers, and people in grocery stores are working but the senate is finally coming back into session. meanwhile nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house, says, no, we're not going to come back to work. listen to what jim jordan, the congressman out of ohio had to say about this. >> farmers are planting crops. truckers are moving goods. grocers are stocking shelves. front line health care workers never missed a day in the last six weeks but somehow congress can't come back to work. task force meeting in the white house. task force meeting across the country. the task force that is supposed to meet when our nation has a big issue to deal with is the united states congress. we're just not doing that. let's get back to work and do the peoples business. jillian: here is joint statement from nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell. congress is grateful for the administration's generous offer to deploy rapid covid-19 testing capabilities to capitol hill but we respectfully decline the offer at this time. our country's testing capacities are continuing to scale up

nationwide. con guess -- congress wants to direct to facilities where they can do the most good, most quickly. congress will use current testing pretties calls. the office of attending physician has put in place until speedier technologies become more widely available. on one hand i understand it. a lot of people, i a lot of people do need tests. a lot of people on front lines can't get tests. i hear from viewers, my sister, or my brother or my mom is a nurse still can't get these tests. where are these tests. i understand them wanting to save the tests for those who need it until everybody has access to them. we're getting to the point. pete: it feels disinagain just, with all respect to mitch mcconnell i don't know why he signed on the statement this is excuse of nancy pelosi effectively say we can't go back toe work. the white house says we need you to go back to work. here are a couple of test es. i mitch mcconnell feels just

fine coming back to work. nancy pelosi looking for every excuse she can fine. the president feels that way about it as well. he tweeted about it. no reason to turn it down instead of politics. maybe you need a new doctor. crazy nancy will use it as excuse not to show up to work. people are wondering if congress carpet convene at a moment of crisis to address the needs of people who are hurting, then when are they useful? jason: the president is exactly right. it is only politics. there is no reason why the house shouldn't have been in session weeks and weeks ago. dr. moynihan there at the house of representatives, is actually used to be my doctor when i was -- he is a fine, fine man. they will do everything they can to protect people. if everybody else will go to work they can certainly do it. >> let's go to this for a second. we have a fox news exclusive. the woman accusing of joe biden of sexual assault says she is being targeted online. pete: our own garrett tenney is

is live with more as the former vp doubles down. good morning. reporter: tara reade has received a onslaught of harrassment and threats. things have gotten so bad she says she is now concerned about the safety of her family. in an interview with fox news she said, i find it astounding the hip pock express sy democrats are talking about women being able to tell their story safely. i'm a democrat, a live long democrat, here i am talking about my history with joe biden and i'm just the target of online harrassment. reade also says she doesn't remember if she used the words sexual harrassment or assault in the complaint she filed in 1993, she does remember describing how biden made her uncomfortable by alleging wanting her to serve drinks and he liked her legs and thought she was pretty. this weekend in his second quarter interview over the allegations biden denied he ever

sexually assaulted reade. >> i'm saying unequivocally, it never happened, period. women have a right to be heard and the press should rigorously investigate the claims like these. i always uphold those principles. but in the end in every case the truth is what matters and in this case the truth is, these claims are false. reporter: tara reade also told "the wall street journal" right now she is not ready to respond to biden's denials, but she says she will be ready to respond shortly. she will have a lot more to say. back to you all. pete: garrett. there were reports she might do an interview today or soon but backed off that as you mentioned. tara reade a democrat with an onslaught coming at her. we'll see how this plays out. turning now to other stories we're following this morning starting with this fox news alert. overnight north and sought cree exchanging the gunfire at the dmz. no one was injured.

one day after north korea broadcast pictures of kim jong-un appearing in public. overnight south korean officials have reason to believe there was no surgery. the city of houston lighting up blue overnight honoring a fallen police officer. tactical flight officer jason knox died after a police helicopter crashed into an apartment complex a second officer is still in critical condition. officer knox, the son of a city councilmember served the department for eight years. he leaves behind a wife and two children. god bless him. dr. anthony fauci will testify in front. senate. he will appear before a gop committee over the covid-19 response. white house blocked him from testifying before the house claiming it would be counterproductive. press secretary kayleigh mcenany explained.

>> we want to insure our experts, the best use of their time at that moment. it doesn't detract from their day job. we pressed for details why dr. fauci in particular was the right person for this testimony and this hearing, those details were never provided. pete: fauci appeared before the house oversight committee in march when the united states had roughly 1000 covid-19 cases. that number is now much higher. a horse racing legend winning first ever virtual kentucky derby. >> here comes secretariat in the middle citation on the inside. seattle slew and american pharoah, here is the finish. secretariat has won it. pete: secretariat beating 12 other triple crown winners in a computer-generated churchhill downs. the real derby postponed until september because of covid-19. and those are the headlines. i guess the computer knew who it wanted. jillian: i'm impressive how good the technology looks.

it looks pretty good. jason: you never vote against secretary i can't -- secretary t think. pete: i don't know anything about horse raising but i know that one. jillian: our next guest is a cruise ship performer begging to to come home. you will hear from him next. and now it's no different. because helping you through this crisis is what we're made for. many of life's moments in thare being put on hold. are staying at home, at carvana, we understand that, for some, getting a car just can't wait. to help, we're giving our customers up to 90 days to make their first payment. shop online from the comfort of your couch,

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dealing with for the last few months. multiple times you tried to get off the ship and get home but you haven't been able to. >> no. we haven't. we've been without guests since march 13th. even before that i hadn't touched land since february 23rd. so it has been quite a long time since we touched dry land. we've been working with the barbados government as well as the u.s. embassy here in bridge town to try to arrange commercial flights or charter flights back to the u.s. for american citizens. we have been on board -- jillian: what information are you getting? >> we're getting very little information. right now we finally got approval for american citizens on this ship, odyssey to fly home on a commercial flight via american airlines and go home to return to our families. however, american airlines just canceled all commercial flights

from bridge town. we're stuck on the ship even longer. we're hoping the company, carnival corporation, or the u.s. government will arrange a charter flight for american citizens to return home. jillian: do you get scared at any point you guys will run out of food or anything like that? how is that working? >> unfortunately yeah, we are stuck here. we're anchored in bridgetown. we've been stuck on the ship, quarantined to our rooms 14 days without being able to leave except for meals. however the ships are being allowed to dock and get provisions, get frush water, fresh food. we have plenty of food. we will be here for quite some time. they're just not allowing us to leave the ship. jillian: at least good you have food. you have no idea when you will come home? i know that american airlines flight you mentioned for may 8th, that is canceled. no word of anything beyond that? >> no. jetblue and american airlines have no commercial flights.

we're still waisting to for maybe a charter flight available, but as of now we could be here for another month or even longer. we are hoping that the u.s. government, the cdc, can lift these restrictions so maybe we can sail to the states and american citizens can leave at a u.s. port but here in bridgetown. we're stung. jillian: here is what the cdc director says, robert redfield. we're working to address health and safety of crew at sea and community surrounding u.s. cruise ships point of entry. brian, quick before we go, what is the mood of everyone? are you guys able to help each other out? >> we're trying to stay positive but it is very hard. we're calling it "the twilight zone" or "groundhog day." it is definitely tough mentally to be on the ship this long. jillian: ryan, we wish you nothing but the best. keep us update the.

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♪. pete: welcome back. a couple quick headlines for you. new york governor andrew cuomo helps crews disinfect new york city subways. he is shutting down trains at night, saying it will be monumental undertaking. covid-19 can stay on surfaces up to 72 hours. warren buffett is bailing on the airline industry. his investment firm berkshire hathaway has sold the entire portfolio of u.s. airline stocks. demand for air travel plunged since march. jason, over to you. jason: thanks, pete. as an embattled biden campaign grapples with allegations of sexual assault, rumors are beginning to swirl that hillary clinton may be waiting in the wings should the former vice president withdraw from the race. hillary endorsed biden this week but could that support damage her image as a lifelong champion

for women? mark penn was chief strategist to hillary clinton's 2008 campaign and he joins us now to discuss. mark, you're one of the more respected people in the industry. chairman of the "harris poll." it seems like hillary clinton is hovering, but isn't it a little hypocritical or just, disingenuous, her position on biden given what is going on right now? >> well, i was someone who thought all along that hillary would run for president again but she didn't and frankly i think speculation now, i hate to pour cold water on it i think speculation she is quote waiting in the wings, is overblown. i think, i think biden was really finished strong. he has the delegates, he has the nomination. he is not going anywhere. he is going to handle these charges against him. hillary handled the charges against her as they related to the email server.

he will handle these charges. trump handled charges against him. every nominee for every office has quote, charges that he or she is going to have to handle. i don't think he is going anywhere. i think he is the nominee of the democratic party and will stay that way. jason: i want to move now to general flynn. it's a key, key topic. i am surprised democrats are not more concerned about it but the flynn documents really are a bit of a smoking gun. you've written about this, give us your perspective on the situation? >> i do think the recent documents about the flynn interview by fbi agents who before they did the interview, it was not an interview to find out information but before they did the interview had a discussion at the highest levels about getting him to lie, persecute him, getting him to be fired. he was under investigation for no good reason in the first

place. the steele investigation, the steele dossier was the major piece of information behind this. it did not reference flynn. flynn was being investigated because he, quote, knew a bunch of russians which of course the national security advisor probably would, and that investigation, the fbi itself wrote was groundless when they went after him. they deliberately targeted him. this is a real smoking gun. that those at the fbi were out of control and abused this country. jason: well, remember, general flynn worked for the obama administration. he served our country for decades in the united states military but the media had, i mean, let's give a flashback here, of some of the things that the media was saying about general flynn back in the day. >> the evidence is incontrovertible. why the administration is trying to defend general flynn by blaming the obama administration is one of the mysteries here. >> michael flynn was betraying his country.

>> the intelligence community was the thought was, michael flynn may have been a turned agent to russian intelligence. >> flynn lied again and again and again. clearly, a very significant milestone, when the former national security advisor of the united states has to plead guilty to lying to federal authorities. jason: there we go, adam schiff talking again without looking at the actual facts but where do you think this case is going from here, mark? >> i certainly expect this judge to be incredibly upset that this information didn't go earlier to the defense. it is explosive in nature. i completely agree with that. i don't think there is any other reading of this information other than, they were not trying to investigate crimes. they were trying to create crimes here. that is exactly what they were out there to do, bypassing all normal channels in order to get the new incoming national

security advisor, who, by the way, the fbi itself on january 4th concluded was of course was not a russian agent. which was ludicrous in the first place. jason: yeah. mark penn, thank you. have a great sunday morning. we appreciate you joining us. >> thank you. jason: all right. coming up, he risked his life for the country but now it is business that's at risk. with maine under extended shutdown we'll talk to army veteran staff sergeant travis mills about what this means for his foundation, his employees, after the break.

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for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. ♪. jason: your shot of the morning. incredible video showing inside look from the cockpit as america's finest honor the brave men and women on the coronavirus front lines. hands on the steering wheel. the navy blue angels and air force thunderbirds soaring over atlanta, baltimore and d.c. it is so impressive. america strong honoring health care workers. jillian: tomorrow the military will support front line workers, they will salute them in cleveland.

beautiful. jason: love. that love those shots. jillian: never gets old. jason: while many states are moving towards reopening maine will remain on lockdown until june. but with relatively low number of cases some business owners are questioning if it is worth the economic damage. pete: our next guest risked his life, a lot of his body for our country but now it is his business at risk. he own as lodge in the state of maine where he hosts veterans and their families free of charge. stuart: joining us is army veteran, staff sergeant travis mills. thank you, first of all for serving our country. thank you for being here. we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me, you champions. you guys look phenomenal these days. jillian: back at you. i actually lived in maine, this time much year, you're ramping up for the busy season where it gets beautiful in maine come the summertime. if this continues how much money do you stand to lose? >> so we have, i'm getting hit in three faces of this. i'm a motivational speaker, can't gather with over 10 people

that has come to a pretty good halt. i'm also a owner of a lodge and a marina that is a for-post business and we're being told we can't have guests come in until june, if they're maine residents. we can't have out-of-state residents until july, if they're not staying two weeks they can't come. i stand to lose about one hundred thousand dollars. and then $200,000 in july. it probably keeps going up. if we don't do something about it, i'm 33, i will have to figure out what my options are. because i have a mortgage still to pay. you know, it is not, it is not a opinion of mine that. this is political thing. someone has to get in here and do something, at 33 i will not go bankrupt. if i put my back against the wall, either open up take the consequences or close down or go bankrupt. i will open up. a lot of people on you guys have had rick savage come on.

at my non-profit, travis mills foundation, we're bringing up families who have been through combat and physical injuries. we're not able to, we had to cancel a run raiser. you know, we're doing donations through that case, but i just, i want people to be safe but i also at what point do we say enough is enough? jason: let me ask you, first of all, thank you for your service. if you had a message to your governor, what would you say to the governor? >> well you know, i talked with the governor. i put a call into her aide and i talked with the governor. she is very nice person but i happen to ask, you know, governor mills, who is going to help pay my mortgage? who will help me, you know, get through this? and all the other businesses out there, when you get hand ad memorandum that says 25% of small businesses in the state of maine are going to shut down if you go through with this, and

you go through with it, that is an issue that is a problem. i want to know what is the comprehensive plan. i think new hampshire is something we can look at. they had roundtable discussions with every single industry. they were able to come up with something i think, very, helpful for their entire state to keep pushing forward. and i'm just very excited about, you know, you guys giving me the chance to talk and my business partner zach stuart and i are trying to push forward to figure out what we'll do. pete: travis, you're right, it is not political at all. it is about livelihood. honestly, what is the rational you're being given? why can't you responsibly reopen, say a marina with social distancing and allow people today to do that? why would they tell uh-oh, you got to wait another month two, months? >> you know the problem we're having we can't book rooms in the future either. why can't people come? i don't know. my lodge is single rooms open to the outside air. we have great social distancing

and i just file like, what have we done? we kicked the can down the road and we tried to find different drugs that will help us. there is no vaccine coming for quite a while. we open up there will be more coronavirus cases but more testing we do, we're going to see that, it is way more widespread than ever imagined and nowhere near as deadly as it us being portrayed. but the reason is the governor saying look at new york city and all their cases. look at massachusetts. new york city is 19 times the size of maine. we have 1100 cases here, with 33 hospitalizations and 52 deaths. it is awful and sad but we can't live in fear. we have to get out there if we know the right thing, cdc given guidelines, wash your hands, if you got them. i wash my one hand. pete: you know travis mills, you know he has a sense of humor. you lost your limbs in afghanistan serving our country. you put a smile on your face

every single day. if anybody can open their business i know it is you. we'll stay on the story, travis. maine was made for social distancing. that is why you guys come up there. >> that is why they come up here. pete: travis, great to see you. have a great day. >> you too. >> san francisco's police chief promising to replace thin blue line masks as officers spotted them wearing them at may day protest. saying the masks are divisive. he says he is looking into more neutral safe coverings. as soon as they are available. the thin blue line masks will not be allowed. i don't know if you guys saw this. asia murder hornets, yeah, murder hornets landing in the u.s. for the first time. they measure up to two inches long with orange and black stripes and long and powerful stingers. get this, they can puncture beekeeper suits. researchers are worried about the insects saying they can wipe out bee colonies in hours.

50 people die each year in japan from their stings. that is wonderful news. disney world has been shut down in march. that didn't stop one man from making it his own tropical paradise. florida deputies caught richard maguire living a the discovery island attraction which has been closed since 19 knit 99. he claims he didn't hear deputies calling him over the park's p.a. system because he was asleep. former president george w. bush calling the nation to unite as we face the pandemic. >> let's remember, we faced times of testing before. following 9/11 i saw a great nation rise as one to honor the brave, grieve with the grieving. we are not partisan combatants. we're human beings. jillian: the bush presidential library sharing this video as part of a call to unite benefit live stream. that is a look at the headlines. murder hornets, guys. that is where we are right now.

pete: two inches. jason: a guy living at disneyland for months, i love that. for years? jillian: we took away something different. pete: i appreciate the message from the former president, where was he during impeachment calling for putting partisanship aside. just saying. jillian: see what he thinks of the murder hornets. >> want to go back to the murder hornets at disneyland. pete: i took it another direction. you're right, rick. rick: who knew you could get free rent at disneyland. i wish i thought of that. you have it all to yourself now. take a look at the map. show you what is going on this morning. we have a lot of hot air moving across parts of the south. texas incredibly warm already. 78 degrees in del rio, texas. you will be over 100 degrees later on today. the heat will continue t will take a little bit of time before it goes away. that is about tuesday or so we finally get to see a little bit of a break.

my maps are stuck on my computer at home. i will get it back up for you in a second and showth to you. the heat comes back to areas of say, arizona by tuesday. there you go. tuesday starts to cool down. texas down to 74. you have a couple of really hot days ahead. precipitationwise we're so wet across areas of the southeast for better part of a few months. we dry a lot in coming days. one batch of rain moves across parts of the mid-atlantic and northeast today. another batch is moving across parts of southern ohio. you see the batch across parts of nebraska. that is the rainmaker for today. it will cut across parts of missouri and throughout illinois and kentucky and towards west virginia. some spots will see heavy rain later on this afternoon. it could cause a little bit of localized flooding especially across parts of west virginia. this is what you've to the come up this week. not looking bad anywhere. have a good week.

pete: rick, appreciate it. it is the month of may. at "fox nation" it is grateful nation month. we think about memorial day. we thank those who gave everything. on "fox nation" if you subscribe for a year, you get a signed special edition of my fourth coming book, american crude said. it is a special edition. all of them are signed. if you want a book, get a signed edition. if you think about "fox nation," haven't done it yet, we're in a battle for this country. i wrote a book about that. "fox nation" does it every single day with documentaries, history, patriotism, faith. it is fantastic. check it out, get a book. jason, now you have to finally get "fox nation." jason: i already got it. jillian: so do i. pete: i know you do. jason: i need a book though. jillian: sign him a copy, pete. good stuff. we're coming right back with more "fox & friends".

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♪ pete: welcome back. judges across the country ordering i.c.e. to release hundreds of immigrant detainees, despite the fact that facilities in question have zero cases of covid-19 n a new foxnews.com op-ed, our next guest says judges are using covid-19 as an excuse to free detained illegals. tom homan, retired i.c.e. director, author of the book, "defend the border and save lives." he have joins us now. tom, thanks for being here. great op-ed. i had the opportunity to read it. you're saying these judges are never missing a moment. they're pointing to these facilities saying you got to let them out because they're not social distancing even though the facilities don't have covid-19 problems? >> yeah. even goes beyond that, pete. the judges not paying attention to what is going on. he doesn't know what is going on at the detention facilities. our detention facilities have the highest detention standards in the industry. our private contractors, our facilities, have twice as medical professionals than any

state or local facility. they're doing testing today. if someone becomes symptomatic they're doing a covid test on them. keeping them cohort when they're doing the test. dealing more from illegal aliens in detention than most american citizens in the public. they are not making ruling of health and safety of illegal aliens there are zero cases. jason: pete: they just want them out because the goal to begin with. they broke the lou in first place being here illegally. we're talking about other crimes as well. >> absolutely. if you look right now, we lease over 100 criminals because of decision of the judges. in new york city, it is a release after subject who is a rape of a child. you have had three murders been released a person in massachusetts released convicted of rape. congressman like aoc, castro, omar, calling for more releases.

congressional hispanic caucus wants illegal aliens released across the country. these congressman turned back on very laws they enacted, and they want to vilify men and women who enforce the laws. pete: pro-illegality, open borders crowd lay naked before us. they don't want any facilities at all as we heard. will this happen. while they be released or cod the orders be blocked? >> doj is fighting. they need to fight, we're in the fight of our lives right now. department of justice needs to appeal the decisions take them to the highest courts the look, if i was the i.c.e. director, if i was the i.c.e. director right now, what i would do a press release every single day, tell the american people who is being released what their criminal convictions are, what judge by name ordered that release. hold them accountable. they should own those decisions. when they reoffend, when another child is raped or some other u.s. citizen is raped or murdered call it out. this person was related because of this judge, on this date, they reoffended on this date.

we need to educate the american people what is going on here. pete: makes my blood boil, especially consider talk about testing across the country. grade a level in these facilities yet not good enough for folks who break our laws and commit crimes. real quick. >> zero covid deaths. zero covid deaths in i.c.e. detentions. pete: it has nothing to do with covid. tom, great op-ed at foxnews.com. great book by the way. >> thanks for having me. pete: you got it. small businesses feeling benefit from covid-19 relief loans. we'll hear from a doggie day-care owner able to rehire her entire staff. and now, they're paying it forward . libertymutual.com/covid-19. [ piano playing ]

♪. jillian: after a few rough months, this maryland doggie day care is once again putting their best paw forward. best friend forever rehiring all 35 employees thanks to the coronavirus relief loan they secured. now they're paying it forward helping front line workers. here is more from the owner. kelly, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. jillian: how important was it to get the loan and helped your business and all employees? >> first of all, i want to give a big shoutout to nick clark, at m&t, my commercial banker helping us get the triple p loan t was critical. we usually employ 85 to 100 people annually. we had to furlough out 35 people when things changed into the "twilight zone" so to speak, couple months ago, month match now. this was critical for us bringing everybody back. jillian: that's great, that you're able to do that, you're paying it forward to help front line workers, right? >> yes.

we launched a initiative play it forward. we're giving away 2500 days of free day care. front line medical, first-responders, teacher trying to do zoom class at your house with your children or your dogs, or you know what it would feel like to have the serenity of a tired dog at the end of the day. jillian: that is wonderful. it is hard for so many people to find health they need right now. i'm curious why the 2500 hours? >> we just, we tried to pick a number. tried to think about what we could do, when we launched this, we didn't have all of our people back yet. so we're a ratio business. we have to have so many handlers on the field for so many dogs. we tried to decide, how many dogs we could have on the field with ratio of people. we weren't sure we would get the loan. we picked that number. we're well into five, 600 days that have been given away so far. >> wow, that is fantastic. you're doing things to try to make everyone smile and have fun.

on may 14th, you're having a virtual puppy prom. that sounds amazing for kids, parents, grandparents over zoom to celebrate to have fun, right? >> exactly. we're posting a lot of different things for people to do with the dogs online. what happens, when people are home with their dogs, for a while they will notice different behaviors they would like to see changed. we've been getting calls to our trainers asking about our program, getting dogs back into school. jillian: absolutely. >> so they can be good canine citizens. we tried to do number of things to keep our customers engaged while sitting at their homes. jillian: it is fantastic. we're out of time. we have to go. thank you so much for everything you're doing in the community, appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. jillian: more americans need to get back to normal and get out. we'll have more on that coming up next. 're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise.

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jason: straight to this fox news alert. president trump set to meet with top advisors at camp david this morning before returning to

washington, d.c. for a fox news town hall at the lincoln memorial tonight. you will not want to miss this one. "america together, returning to work" set to kick off at 7:00 p.m. eastern time. pete: at the lincoln memorial. very cool. it comes as anti-lockdown protests continue across the country. [horns honking] pete: demonstrators flocking to the oregon state capital demanding that officials lift restrictions. jillian: protesters in orange county, california, storming closed beaches, revolting against the governor's orders. three other counties planning to defy lockdown measures in the state. good sunday morning i'm jillian mele with jason chaffetz and pete hegseth. jason: good morning. pete: good morning. jason: people want to look outside. they look at science, being outdoors is a good, safe thing to do, as long as you have

social distancing. yet the governor wants to shut down the beaches. weren't let you go out, exercise, go to parks. three counties, that will flat-out defy, three counties will defy governor newsom. pete: the counties are modach, i don't know if i'm pronouncing that correctly, sutter and uva. the others are suburbs of sacramento which is near the capital. ultimately they're saying in sutter county there have been 31 cases covid-19. in yuba, 19 cases much. they're effectively saying, governor newsom you are giving no timeline how long you keep the counties locked down. as a result we're opening up. we'll open up restaurants, malls, gyms, salons, other service industries, they say directly with appropriate business modifications to insure social distancing. so this is a crack for governor newsom who has, really not handled this well. look what happened at the beaches. how he is now treating one beach

different than the others. people are saying listen, i can apply common sense. it is beautiful. i will go out to the beach with my family. i understand the risks involved but also the upside of getting out. this will continue because counties, basically say, listen, don't treat us like all of california. you see that in all the other states. we'll see where this goes. whether more counties will effectively defy the governor. what they will do. jillian: you mentioned the three counties. moda, let's listen to what some. residents have to say about this. >> for our community, it is tight-knit, it is incredibly important for us to start opening back up. >> we needed to put out some guidelines. businesses were going to start opening with or without our blessing. we needed to to insure the safety, the health and safety of our community. we needed to get out guidelines for them. jillian: if you get out guide lines, i think majority of people, not saying everyone, a majority of people will follow the guidelines if it involves

getting back to work in some capacity, open up some businesses, get outside. jason you've been calling for state parks to be open. people are i have considering that right now. the longer they're inside, the nicer the weather gets, it will be harder for people to want to stay inside. jason: the state parks and our national parks. 11 days ago president trump promised the national parks would open up quickly. they didn't. they haven't. interior department, open the things up. it is ridiculous. people are fed up with it. you have to have personal responsibility, if you don't want to go, don't go. if you don't want to open your business business, don't have customers, don't do it. you have to allow people liberty to do what they want to do at some point. pete: go ahead, jillian. jillian: i want to ask you what you think about this. southern california with beaches closed in certain counties. governor andrew cuomo, i said with warming weather, people will come outside. you can't stay indoors all the

time. come outside. that is great for a walk. respect the social distancing. look at difference there. pete: look out for bill de blasio's conduct police. they might take a picture of you. jillian: i know. pete: if officials are reasonable, people respond accordingly. i love what the last person said. businesses would start opening up anyway. because at this point, people are very well-informed. they have been at home. they have been watching the news. reading the news. they understand what this virus represents. who it targets. who is vulnerable, whether they're at risk. they're willing to say i've done my part. we understand the hospital system where i'm at is not flooded. we can prevent it from being overwhelmed being responsible in the social distancing. but i'm opening up. i'm opening up the restaurant. when i do and 12 and two dozen other stores on main street do as well. will you shut those down as people responsibly go about their lives to earn a living they're not suffering even worse? the virus is one thing. if you lose your livelihood in the process it makes it that

much more worse. you know, we've been saying it all morning but you can respect people with reasonable policies. jason: yeah, no, i think that's right. we need to move on. there is another topic. new documents out there, senior officials telling fox news that the leaked, so-called five is dossier claiming china intentionally hid evidence of the covid-19 pandemic is consistent with what u.s. is finding. senator ted cruz, one of the more influential members there in the united states senate had this to say about china? >> china is, in my judgment the single greatest geopolitical threat the united states faces over the nexentry. they are directly responsible for this pandemic that has killed over 240,000 people worldwide because of the heroic physician whistle-blowers tried to blow the whistle, tried to stop this at the outset, the chinese communist government

came down on them. we used to think of their suppression of speech as a human rights issue. we now know, it is clear to everyone this is a national security issue and this is public health issue. pete: senator cruise is precisely right. the whistleblowers don't have their whistles anymore because they're dead or in jail. the regime would do anything to cover up they were responsible for this. he is exactly right. i hope this moment is an opportunity for americans to realize what a threat china is. they are our enemy. they have used their wealth which they stole from us to empower the communist party and try to project the strength around the world while using our corporations against us including silicon valley. and we need to ask our companies to make a decision, are you an american company, or will you do the bidding of the chinese? just to have access to their market. the president is aware of this. he is strong on it from the beginning. this type of intelligence only strengthens that case. jillian: let's talk about this

for a second. joe biden under the microscope right now with the sexual assault allegations. rumors are swirling at this point that hillary clinton is waiting in the wings. take a look at some headlines here this is from "the hill." as biden struggles, hillary waits for the call. a hillary clinton, barack obama ticket to replace joe biden, is it even possible? take a listen to what mark penn has to say. >> i was someone who thought all along that hillary would run for president again but she didn't and, frankly, i think speculation now, i hate to pour cold water on it, but i think speculation, she is quote waiting in the wings is overblown. i think, i think biden was really finished strong. he has the delegates. he has the nomination. he is not going anywhere. he is going to handle these charges against him. i don't think he is going anywhere. i think he is the nominee of the democratic party and will stay that way. pete: jason, you did the interview with mark.

what do you think? jason: i was surprised. he was the chief strategist for hillary clinton in 2008. i was surprised he really did think hillary clinton was going to run in this election cycle but, that she didn't. all eyes are who will joe biden pick as his vice president. he eliminated half the population, saying he wasn't going to pick a male vice president, he was going to pick a female. who is it going to be that is the question facing biden especially context of sexual harrassment and inappropriate conduct questions. pete: how bad of a candidate once you secure the nomination, first question, who might replace you and might be the one who lost last time. people didn't want her to be president of the united states. this is all bad news for joe biden. his camp can't want speculation someone else might step in but you can't avoid it with his performance from the basement. his inability to effectively

articulate basic coherence, formidable president trump, "gallup poll" up 6% the last two weeks. they're looking around, who else, we need someone who can just form a sentence. i don't think it would be hillary clinton. i would be shocked but the fact, he is still the presumptive nominee until the virtual convention in milwaukee actual happens, and they put a stamp on it a lot of questions around joe biden right now. jillian: a lot of questions to be answered. mean time let's talk about some headlines a live look at capitol hill where senators return to work tomorrow despite concerns over covid-19. the house though will not be back. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell and nancy pelosi declining an offer of quick covid-19 tests offered by the white house. they say those should go to front line workers. it is not clear when the house plans to return. overnight, north and south korea exchanging gunfire at the dmz. no one was injured. the gunfire comes one day after north korea broadcast images of leader kim jong-un appearing in

public for the first time in 20 days. a marking on his wrist, fueling speculation he could have underwent some type of heart procedure. overnight south korean officials say they have no reason to believe there was no surgery. we will see. uk prime minister boris johnson revealing grim details about his battle with covid-19. johnson telling "the sun" newspaper in part, the doctors had all sorts of arrangements for what to do if things went badly wrong. johnson spent several days in the icu. johnson named his newborn son after the doctors who saved his life. will fred nicholas johnson was born last week. nicholas for dr. nick price and dr. nicholas hart. a show of patriotic pride in one florida community. >> ♪ home of the brave

jillian: impressive. that is 14-year-old sonya, performing the national anthem for her neighbors. she does it every single night. people line up both sides of the street, keeping social distancing to make sure they can hear her sing. for more inspiring stories like this, visit website, foxnews.com/americatogether. love that. pete: very cool. every single night. jason, are you a singer? jason: no, i'm, nobody has ever accused me of singing. nobody would ever invite me to sing. just never going to happen. pete: invite you anytime. jillian? jillian: i'm terrible. i have the worst singing voice you ever heard. pete: i won't do that either. very good on her. neighborhoods come together. jason: you know what is going to happen? the producers, the producers of this show will arrange for the three of us to actually do some singing now we all said we can't sing. jillian: it would be terrible, it with be awful.

our ratings would tank. pete: now that you set it up this way, i think they would go up. guys, we'll continue to bring you inspiring stories, hopefully people getting out of their homes into their business. joe biden doubling down on his sexual assault denial. watch. >> truth is what matters. the in this case the truth is these claims are false. pete: congressman jim hines is endorsing biden for president. we'll ask him what he thinks when he joins us live next. or y. and we always will.

"show me what you're made of." so we showed it our people, sourcing and distributing more fresh food than anyone... we showed it our drivers helping grocers restock their shelves. we showed it how we're donating millions of meals to those in need. we showed it how we helped thousands of restaurants convert to takeout and pop up markets. and how we're encouraging all americans to take out to give back. adversity came to town. so we looked it right in the eye. and it won't be us... ...that blinks first.

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matters. in this case the truth is, these claims are false. jason: former vice president joe biden, doubling down on his denial of a sexual assault claim made by former staffer tara reade but is that enough? our next guest had a former staffer who also came forward last year about a past encounter with joe biden. here to weigh in, democratic congressman jim himes from connecticut. pleasure and honor of serving with congressman himes. i have to tell the viewers at home, he has a solid reputation of working with republicans. i kind of wish we had more of that on both sides of the aisle. congressman, jim, i appreciate you joining us here this morning. >> good morning, jason. jason: the vice president is now out there making statements about the tara reade allegation but as you know last year "the hartford courant" reported about amy lapos, who worked for you, in 2009, there was this

allegation that one of your fund-raisers, the vice president came to your fund-raiser, and that she had this encounter with the vice president. how do you react to this and how should the public look at this, because, this is another allegation of the vice president acting inappropriately? >> well, jason, first of all, there is a distinction between the charge that tara reade has made that the vice president has denied, inappropriate behavior, and what amy lapos alleged. amy lapos alleged something that basically vice president, vice president biden gave her a hug that was a little much of a hug. there is a distinction there. there is no excuse whatsoever to put a woman in a position where she feels uncomfortable but there is a distinction. so what i think needs to happen here, jason, vice president biden denied this very serious allegation from tara reade.

that investigation need to occur. you're a fair-minded guy. what is good for the goose, is good for the dander, two dozen allegations against president trump which he admits to enjoying the behaviors the vice president is accused of on a hollywood access tape, those also need to be investigated. jason: well, at the time that it happened i actually did call it out and i called it inappropriate. >> yeah. jason: i want to read a statement from the, i want to read a statement though, from this, from the woman that was at your fundraiser, it was a staffer of yours. she said this he put his hand around my neck. when he was pulling me in, i thought he was going to kiss me on the mouth. i never filed a complaint to be honest because he was the vice president. i was nobody. there was a line of respect. crossing that line is not grandfatherly. she goes on and says, she didn't believe, at least according to the article that it was sexual

in nature but she called it highly inappropriate and enough so that it generated this article, and, it is not the first or the second one that we've heard about this. >> yeah. look, and, you can make a blanket statement that anybody in public life or frankly, anybody, anywhere should not engage in behavior that makes women feel uncomfortable, and, amy lappos was a staffer. i was actually at that event. i guess she felt uncomfortable by a hug or a touch, she herself read she says was not sexual. that is not pa good thing. again the difference between that and, you were an elected politician once too. there is a lot of handshaking, there is a lot of hugging going on, there is a risk that somebody might feel that was a little much that is radically

different proposition than the tara reade thing which the vice president categorically denied or the accusations leveled against president trump of sexual harrassment. you have to draw a line there between discomfort and what could be illegal behavior. jason: let me move on. i will try to hit another topic in a short time we have. president trump has accused former fbi officials were targeting general flynn and we've heard, had new information that was revealed. donald trump tweeted out this. he said, the russia hoax is the biggest political scandal in american history. treason. let's see how it ends. i can tell you one of the concerns, congressman, is that you have literally thousands of documents now put forward by the inspector general talking about fisa abuse, malfeasance at the top of the echelon there at the fbi, and yet the committee you sit on, the house intelligence

committee, has never called in inspector general horowitz to hear about this. why not? >> well, you know, first of all, mike flynn, let's start, since you started there, mike flynn lied to the fbi. he admitted he lied to the fbi and he said in testimony that he did not feel that he had been set up. okay? so anybody who has ever watched a police show knows that the police before an interview they probably know more than they're going to tell you they know. so mike flynn lied to fbi, like roger stone, like -- jason: congressman, i hate to do this to you, we have a hard out. i have got to go. thank you so much for joining us. "fox & friends" will be right back. hi, i'm bob harper,

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♪ feet pete time for the news by the numbers. warren buffett sold his stake in u.s. airlines. they sold roughly $6 million of stock in four largest airlines as travel demand plummets during covid-19. buffett is still optimistic over all about the economy. next, $19 million. that is how much blue bell ice cream is paying out in fines. they shipped contaminated products during a listeria outbreak in 2015. that left three people dead. the former ceo is charged with trying to cover it up. $100 million, that is how much trolls world tour made in three weeks. universal released the film digitally, upsetting several movie companies. 100 million came from the hegseth household. jillian: i have not seen it.

take your word for it. michigan's governor refusing to budge on the stay-at-home order, one family-owned business is taking their in their own hands. they are asking governor whitmer to reopen. so far they have been met with silence. co-owner of capri drive-in is with me now. good to see you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. jillian: i know this is your family's livelihood, it is your legacy. tell me how important you're able to carry this on and keep the business running? >> it has been in the family for 56 years. this is the 56th year and, our season up here is relatively short. so, it is how we make a living. and you know, michigan, we only have just so much months to make it. so, at first, you know, we wanted to open, slated to open the 20th of march, it was denied. then, and then it was april

something, and then it was may 1st. and then now may 1st come. then it was the 15th. now as of friday it was extended now to the 28th. of may. jillian: outside perspective looking in, i would think drive-in movie theaters perfect thing to open. i know you nice have put forward plans to be able to socially distance and keep everyone safe. why do you think you're not hearing an answer right now? >> well that is a good question, isn't it? really, i mean the drive-in. you sit in your car, right? if you can answer that, help me, because i can't. and i look at other businesses. i know she is let some things open up. i don't understand. because i, really, some of the businesses that have been able to open, i can still social distance better than that. sitting in a car, i think the other thing that, you know, maybe forgetting is that, you know, people, mental health. you can stay inside only so long. the weather here is just starting to get nice. it was 72 here yesterday.

that is warm right now. we're ready to get out. we've been a long time this is one way, coming to the drive-in seems very safe. and i don't really have, i don't really understand. that is why i, stuck that, i petitioned on my, marquee, i said, i want to open, can't. call gov, thanks. because i don't understand why we can't. we posted on our facebook page, had it on the website. i need the help. i need to know why. jillian: i know you're not asking for the government's money. you're asking to be able to reopen, make your own money. give an outlet to people in your community. susan, thank you very much. keep us updated. okay. >> thanks so much for having me. jillian: we did reach out to the governor's office. we did not receive a response. still to come a georgia democrat is bucking his party and endorsing president trump

torre election. that democrat, state representative vernon jones, joins us next. in 1986, the late reverend david wilkerson

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pete: sure doss. hundreds of classic cars, past several assisted living communities, the goal, simple, deliver a smile to people in isolation during this covid-19 moment. why not a trip down memory lane for some folks? right at your door. jillian: love it. fantastic. let's move on to this for a second. a democratic lawmaker haas been criticized for backing president trump's re-election campaign is calling out his own party n a tweet, georgia state representative, vernon jones, writes, quote as lifelong democrat and black man, it pains me to admit this but i've come to realization, the democrat party doesn't give adorn about us. they have become more concerned about putting illegals first and americans last. i changed that. jason: explain that, democratic georgia state representative vernon jones. representative, thanks for joining us. you sounded a little fired up about that, and i don't blame you, tell us from your perspective what you heard once

you got back after saying good things about donald trump? >> well, first of all, obviously that the democratic party does not care about the black vote. they have taken it for granted and they certainly do not have room under so-called big tent for those of us who are black and independent with conservative leanings. and so i was very disappoint about what they have been doing. my, i'm going to make it known how they're treating african-americans. they don't take our vote as for value. they think it will just be there for them. no longer are we going to be a part of that. as i mentioned, i left the plantation, turned the lights, h off and given that to somebody else. pete: i salute you for your corerage. another thing for the democrat to say this. and express support for the president how you feel about him. you tweeted coming to the realization. what was that process, coming to this realization?

>> let me be clear. this president has shown two great things, one is leadership. two is results. what he has done for the african-american community is unparalleled to any president in modern times. and so i put my party last. i put my country before my party. and i wish more people would do that. this country can get many other things accomplished and done for its people, for the american people. so president trump, through opportunity zone districts, through helping historical black colleges i attended north cable line central university, as well as when you look what he has done for the economy, in creating jobs. clearly the criminal justice reform act which joe biden helped craft that bill that literally incarcerated massive amounts of black people. to think that a plaque person would want to vote for joe biden doesn't make sense. donald trump has a proven record of getting things done, period, for all americans, certainly what he has done for americans,

african-american community again is just, is just amazing. we need to reelect him. i will do everything i can to help him get reelected. jillian: have you received any backlash from your own party, from any democrats in your community? >> well, first of all, what are they going to do, spank me? they called to censor me. there is pattern going on here. state representative in tennessee, one in michigan, democrats, who spoke independently with some conservative leanings. they have been ostracized. one has been taken off the ballot. so there is a pattern here. this is what the democratic party has been doing for years. so no one asked me, the diddy, the rapper said joe biden and democratic party would no longer take our votes for granted. so the democrat party is horrified, they're terrified, i am getting blacks to wake up, yes, become woke what is going on so they can be more independent. as a matter of fact, it is voter

suppression by the democratic party. they're literally trying to suppress blacks to want to vote for donald trump. they want to ostracize them, they want to criticize them that is the real voter suppression we should be fighting. that is what i plan to fight. jason: well, representative, i got to tell you, all you ask for people on both sides of the aisle to call balls and strikes the way they see them. so hats off to you. pete: yeah. >> that is it, calling balls and strikes, putting my country before my party. electing leaders who really get the job done. you know, one person in the crowd is majority. if i have to take the hits for it, fine. i want to make sure that black people, and american people know what the democratic party is doing. they have been run by plantation owners. blacks who are working for us, should listen to their message. they're merely plantation workers. leave that. think independently. be who you are. be conservative like you've always been.

pete: vernon jones, you have a fan in me. thanks for your courage. thanks for speaking out. good luck. >> thank you. pete: awesome turning to few headlines, jeffrey epstein has been -- findings from the university's review show he visited campus at least 40 times from 2010, to 2018. had his own access to other offices. university accepting more than nine million dollars from epstein over a decade after his 2006 arrest. the disgraced financeer lost his life last year. and the doomsday mom who is facing chargeses in the disappearance of her kids attempted to measure the level of their spirits. according to an email, lori fallow asked her husband to determine whether they had light or dark spirits less than a year before they went missing. fallow is awaiting trial for refusing to tell police the location of her children. they have been missing since

september. a request to lower her bond was denied. and a prayer service in puerto rico interrupted by an earthquake. it is all caught on camera. you can see a priest, right there, himself for the 5.4 magnitude quick as it shakes a room. the tremor soon passed. like a dedicated priest, he went right back to praying. the earthquake damaged buildings, knocking out power, leaving at least 50 families without homes. a florida man is taking his support of president trump to the seeds. >> this is unbelievable. ♪ pete: such a great story. the owner blasting the national anthem from his boat, patriotic wrapping with the name of trump on the side. he customized it after the community officials told him he couldn't fly a trump flag at the

end of his dock. the president tweeting quote, very cool. please thank him. if i can't put hit on my dock, i will put it on my boat. he did. love it. rick out to you. i know you have a boat. rick: yeah. jason: what does it say on your boat, rick? pete: what would you name your boat? rick: what would i name my boat? i have to think about that one. i have a zero interest in a boat. pete: you have a weather report to figure out what you will name it. rick: i will do two things at one time. we had storms move through but things are clearing up across parts of the northeast. we have great skies in parts of the south. we'll talk about tons of sunshine for much of the next number of days especially across florida. we would like to get rain in florida. we're really not getting any. storms moving through parts of the northeast.

heading to parts of new jersey. also parts of southern ohio towards areas of west virginia. another batch much rain across kansas, wichita along i-35. we're talking about big thunderstorms as well. we'll watch that line of storms throughout the day pull off towards the east. this is the next five days of pretippization. the west you're looking great. the southeast nothing that bad. unfortunately florida, you're not getting it. the other places we're watching drought develop, parts of south texas. no significant precipitation there. we would like to get rain. not only that they have a lot of heat going on. temperatures see triple digit read national parts of west texas. 90s in dallas. tuesday we see a little bit of break. florida, unfortunately these are record breaking temps for high heat across the area. still didn't think about my boat name, guys. we need more time. >> we'll give you another hour. jason: really appreciate it. we have a very special birthday we got to call it, world war ii

veteran, an army veteran, robert elmer gardner, turns9 9 today. we cannot thank him enough for his service to our country. god bless him. sir, thank you very much. jillian: he has eight children, 1grandchildren. 19 great grandchildren. sir, we hope that they spoil the heck out of you today. pete: you know they will. a national treasure. we'll see you at 100, all right? that is awesome. jillian: happy birthday. despite california's effort to shelter home less in hotels, some skid row residents still don't know much about the coronavirus. gee ahn cocaldwell joins us. >> do you know what the coronavirus is? >> know i don't. >> what do you know about the coronavirus? >> bacteria in the air? hold my pouch.

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♪ jason: back with some quick headlines. nfl quarterback andy daulton is heading home. trading in his bengals jersey for the dallas cowboys. he reached a one year deal with his hometown team reportedly worth up to $7 million. dal ton allegedly played with the bengals since 2011. nba won't separate players from their families to finish the season. the league is exploring holding games in a bubble that would keep players quarantined in one location but scrapped plans that don't include family members t comes after mgm resorts reportedly offered to quarantine part of the las vegas strip to create a campus for players to play in. pete that would have been interesting. pete: right. only alleged that andy dalton played for the bengals. good stuff. >>

>> despite california's efforts to house thousands during the coronavirus epidemic. some of the responses are shocking, watch. >> gavin newsom said he was providing thousands of beds for the homeless. have you heard anything about that? >> no. >> have you heard anything about the homeless hotels? >> yes. >> why didn't you choose to go into the homeless hotels. >> i am safe. >> okay. so you feel safe among all these individuals out here? >> yes. pete: joining us with more, fox news political analyst, author of taken for granted, gianno caldwell. thanks for being here. we'll have a clip in a moment. explain what you saw there. >> you know interesting enough i had experience where a homeless lady approached me. i live in downtown los angeles. she asked me to buy her some groceries. i did. as i put the food down within six feet distance, she began to walk in my personal space. six feet. she didn't know what i was talking about.

i wondered how many people in the skid row area knew about coronavirus, where did they get their information from? if they're in the skid row area where 5000 people on nightly basis, why is it they haven't taken advantage of those quote, unquote opportunities governor gavin newsom said he made available? i was completely and totally surprised that a lot of folks had no cohesive information about the coronavirus, nor were they aware about these homeless hotels that governor gavin newsom said they are available. it was striking. pete: here is more striking aspects of that clip. watch. >> do you know what the coronavirus is? >> no, i don't. >> what do you know about the coronavirus? >> that, there is bacteria in the air. >> i think it is a combination of tuberculosis, some other stuff. >> you do he no what the coronavirus is, ma'am? >> well it supposedly said it was some kind of virus discovered by scientists. pete: man. it is almost hard to watch. what do you make of the lack of information there?

>> you know what? i think this is where government must be accountable. governor newsom and eric garcetti said they were sending resources to this particular area. they would be social distancing. people are clustered up. a lot of people are living on trash. a lot of these things elected officials said would take place have not per what i saw. it is interestingly enough, something they keep yelling about but we don't see any attributes of success whatsoever. i think the federal government, president trump and his administration needs to prepare situations like this in major cities. government must be accountable to people. these individuals can transmit the virus to themselves or to other people all throughout the city. pete: very important story. thanks for bringing it to us. >> thank you. anyone wants to see the full clip, go to my instagram and social media at @gianno caldwell. pete: good man. high school seniors across the

country graduate without a ceremony. one principal took a 800-mile road trip to personally congratulate every member of his senior class. we'll talk to that principal and one of his students next. and the wolf huffed and puffed. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better-starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing.

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♪. jillian: high school seniors across the country will graduate without a ceremony. one texas high school principal brought it to them, traveling 800 miles to visit 612 graduating seniors at home. wiley high school principal virdie montgomery joins us now with the student body president of wiley high school. >> hi. jillian: let's start with you. you traveled a lot. what made you want to do this? >> well, it was, the problem

was, when i extended the spring break, we were on spring break when all this hit, they extended spring break. everybody was really excited about that. they said all right, another week. halfway through that, they put another date on us may, the 4th. we would come back. seniors, especially they got serious about this wow this, is pretty hard. you start to reading, hearing the kids. this was, they missed school. they missed their friends. we had all the excitement going on about coming back. we would may the 4th be with you, come back, celebrate that day. i had plans to meet the class, get each other again. then they took that away from us. i looked at the calendar, saw all the stuff on calendar seniors would miss. we have lots of traditions at wiley high school, what they would miss for four years. prom was in there.

senior walk. and desperately wanted to call a senior meeting. you can't call a senior meeting because they're all at home. i can't, can't call the meeting i will just go to them. i first thought about it, talked to my wife, she thought i was crazy 612 kids. i thought in my head do it a couple days. after the first day. jillian: sorry to interrupt. i don't want to be rude. get brooke in here for the time we have. what did it feel like when you got visit, and how does it feel about not having all the things he mentioned, no having the graduation ceremony. >> yeah. it is hard for seniors this is like the fairwell we always thought we would have, you know. not being able to have it is kind of a bummer, knowing people like mr. montgomery, our community has been really helping seniors feel special during this time. around then him showing up to our houses, like my neighbors on my street, every single person, no one was missed.

knowing that someone would go out of their way to do that for you, just knows that i know that my school is really loving place. i'm just glad to be here as a student at wylie high. jillian: that is fantastic. thank you very much for sharing that story. it is so great. have a good die day, guys. >> thank you. jillian: for more inspiring you can visit our website, foxnews.com/america together. still ahead the senate is set to return to work tomorrow but democratic leadership is preventing the house from going back to work. congressman doug collins sounds off about the move. in 1986, the late reverend david wilkerson

founder of times square church told mike evans... number one new york times best-selling author, mike evans, has written an astonishing book on it, called...

for the full prophesy by david wilkerson and the book by mike evans go to www.foz.org my sister moving differently, i didn't know what was happening. she said it was like someone else was controlling her mouth. her doctor said she has tardive dyskinesia, which may be related to important medication she takes for her depression. her ankles would also roll and her toes would stretch out. i noticed she was avoiding her friends and family. td can affect different parts of the body. it may also affect people who take medications for bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. she knows she shouldn't stop or change her medication, so we were relieved to learn there are treatment options for td. - if this sounds like you or someone you know, visit talkabouttd.com to sign up to receive a personalized doctor discussion guide to help start a conversation with your doctor about td. you'll also be able

to access videos and a free brochure that show the different movements of td. visit talkabouttd.com or call to learn more. - we were so relieved to learn there are treatments for td. - learn more at talkabouttd.com. however, there is one thing you can be certain of. the men and women of the united states postal service. we're here to deliver cards and packages from loved ones and also deliver the peace of mind of knowing that essentials like prescriptions are on their way. every day, all across america, we deliver for you. and we always will. jason: straight to this fox news alert. president trump set to meet with

top ad visors in the camp david this morning before returning washington, d.c. for a fox news town hall at the lincoln memorial tonight. america together: returning to work, set to kick off at 7 p.m. eastern time. you're not going to want to miss that one. jillian: meanwhile, the senate preparing to return to capitol hill tomorrow. the house will stay home. nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell say tests should go to front-line workers. pete: it comes as anti-lockdown protests continue across the country. >> we want to open! we want open! pete: demonstrators in nevada storming the state capitol demanding officials lift restrictions. good morning, welcome to halfway mark of the sunday edition of "fox & friends." jillian and jason chaffetz out in utah. how are you, jason? jason: glad to be with you. this is going to be fun.

we had congressman jim himes, i feel so bad that i had to come off a little early, we had a hard out, but we also have somebody else i served with in congress. it's one of the hardest working people i know in congress, it's congressman doug collins georgia. he was the ranking member, but now since he's running for the united states senate, but he is joining us this morning, and we're thrilled to have him here. and, congressman, i want to tell you, the government is asking postal workers to go to work, and they're managinged to do it. but nancy pelosi doesn't seem to want congress to go back to work. what's up with that? >> oh, jason, you know this, she likes being in control. as long as she can keep us out of there, it's just leadership that makes decisions. when she can centralize leadership, then she centralizes the focus on her instead of the american people, instead of the agenda. speaker pelosi has made this more about her and her agenda than she has what the president -- the president's been leading. the president's leading from out

front, him and the vice president, they're been doing what needs to be done. we need to come back in, but speaker pelosi likes to hold the control. that's what it seems like to us because there's no reason the house should not be beginning to come back in. we can make the arrangements, do what we need to do, but i believe this is about control. we've seen it through impeachment, through mueller, she likes to have control, and this is what this is all about. pete: the president giving her every opportunity. here's a joint statement, raised an eyebrow from me, from nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell: congress is grateful for the administration's offer, but we respectfully deline the offer at this time. our country's testing capacities are continuing to scale up, and congress wants to keep directing resources to the front-line facilities. the president tweeted in response to that saying: no reason to turn it down except if politics. we have plenty of testing. crazy nancy will use it as an excuse not to show up to work.

i'm not quite sure why mitch mcconnell signed on to that joint statement since he's opening up the senate, but is there any reason? you said control, and it's right, but the nation's business is supposed to be happening here, and she's awol. >> well, it is. i mean, look, we can make all the jokes, again, it's about control. and i think this is the concern for most of us. i've been working 24/7 it seems like for the last little bit on the response if georgia. i've been having to do it from home, going to my office, keeping safe, but it's time to start looking ahead. when we start look at not only the response that we've had, let's make sure we can have our committee hearings, make sure the proper aid is going where it needs to be going. we've had people not getting aid, let's make sure we're going what we should with doing in congress. but we've got to look forward. our country is reeling. we've got national defense authorization act, appropriation

bills, it's time to show leadership. leadership leads from the front, not from the back. nancy pelosi needs to bring the house back in or at least have a plan. right now we don't even have a plan to come back in. jillian: let's talk about some of these states that are going to be opening finish easing restrictions, i should say. eleven states, and, you know, georgia's been the topic of a lot of conversation. some businesses have chosen to open, here's a quote from the restaurant industry: restaurant owners understand the serious challenge ahead of our industry and our enormous responsibility to manage this crisis thoughtfully. we agree that it's in the best interests of our employees, our guests, our communities and our industry to keep our dining rooms closed at this time, recognizing that each operator faces incredibly difficult decisions on the path ahead, we affirm the fact that public safety is the top prior the city as we navigate the challenge. you know, sir, at least they have the choice to be able to reopen if they want, but some people are choosing not to. that's their decision, but other

states don't have the choice right now. >> report in. i mean, the -- that's right. the president has made it clear. with the guidelines that are there, we need to follow what the tax force has said. but as we do so like here in georgia, those that want to open back, have that ability. we've got to understand this virus did not affect every state the same way and not even inside the state the same way. and there's got to be flexibility for those places that were not hit as heavy that they can open back up to not just blanketly -- it's like punishing the whole class when only one person was doing something wrong. local involvement is important, and that's why we're seeing businesses be able to make that choice. it's time we start looking at the health benefits but also the economic crisis and make sure we move forward so that people have choices, and they can make those choices. it's always been much better than government making those choices for them. jason: yeahing congressman, i think you're absolutely right. if a business chooses not to

open, that's their right as well. in the little time we have left, i want to get your take on this general flynn situation. there's this deep concern, you and i personally have been involved in this about the upper echelon of the fbi. i worry that it has not been cleaned up. but the revelation of these new documents and new notes about the intent and the planning, the ambush, if you will, that happened with general flynn there in the white house, what's your take on that, and where do you see that going next? >> jason, glad you brought that up because you and i, many others have been looking at this. we know this was going on. we could tell through the documents, we knew if we could continue to find out, we could see the corrupt cabal over there of comb and mccabe, strzok and page, jim comey used -- and he said it -- used the first weeks of the administration to attack basically this president. he'd already been doing it through the candidacy. it shows that he wants to play superman, and it's a shame.

i want to remind people, if they can do this to general flynn, they can do it to anybody. andrew mccabe was one that actually approved, this he lied to his own colleagues, was not charged. he was fired but never charged. and yet they charged general flynn with lying. this is nothing more than an attack on a candidate and then on a sitting president. that's why this has to be investigated, has to stop. pete: well, there is an investigation ongoing. the president referred to it yesterday in a tweet. he said the russia hoax the biggest political scandal in history. treason. let's see how this ends, question mark. you've got bill barr, you've got durham doing this investigation, and reports are they've been in communication regularly. where does this end? >> bill barr appointed another u.s. attorney, jensen, to actually look into this flynn case, and i think that's why you're seeing movement now. but when you see notes where

they were actively targeting general flynn, actively subverting the rules and protocols, i think durhaming is building a case. he's got access to everything he needs, and it's also why you'll see the cabal scurrying around, because they're scared. i think we're going to see accountability. that's what we've all wanted from day one, and it's time to do. that's you should never be able to attack a candidate for president just because you don't like him to have insurance policies or whatever else you want. you can't use the fisa court and the methods at your ability. if they can do it to a candidate and a president, they can do it to you and me. jillian: and i think it's hard for a lot of people who look at the headlines and see all the back and forth. for a lot of people then who might lose faith in, you know, our officials that now more than ever it's important that we have. that's. >> oh, very much so. look, we all serve in the public trust, or being out there and making sure we're being accountable to people. you can't be in a position at the department of justice -- the

obama department of justice has become a political haven at the top especially. we saw that with the clinton e-mail situation, with the russia investigation and then we saw it manifold itself into the impeachment saga. so this is just something that's going on and people don't need to forget it because the bureaucrats want you to forget it, and this corrupt cabal would love for you to forget it. pete: very much. real quick, we only have a moment left, you're going for the u.s. senate in georgia, give us an update. >> the people have responded well. they know me, they know that i'll fight for this president, this country and the conservative matters. we're leading in the polls by a large margin, but we're not going to stop. we're looking forward to carrying this fight, continuing with the president four more years. pete: representative, thank you so much for your time. >> great to be with you all. pete: turning now to a few additional headlines. overnight, north and south korea

exchanging gunfire at the dmz. the gunfire comes one day after north korea broadcast image ifs of kim jong un appearing in public for the first time in 20 days. a marking on his wrist fueling speculation he underwent some type of heart procedure. and the city of houston lighting up blue overnight honoring a fallen police officer. officer jason knox died, a second officer is in critical condition. officer knox is the sop of a city council member, he leaves behind a wife and two young children. god bless them. and overnight an earthquake rattles los angeles, the quake measuring at a magnitude 3.3. it was centered in chatsworth, an l.a. suburb. people reported tremors. los angeles usually gets a number of small earthquakes each year, there are no reported injuries, thankfully. and asia's murder hornets

landing in the u.s. for the first time. they measure up to 2 inches long with orange and black stripes and long and powerful stingers that can even puncture beekeeper suits. researchers are worried about the insects saying they can wane out bee colonies within hours. fifty people each year die from this in january from their sting, and those are your headlines. jillian: i can't -- [laughter] like, murder hornets? i sent the link to this all day yet yesterday, and i'm like, 2020, guys, come on. we don't need murder hornets. of. jason: utah is actually the beehive state, so we've got a lot to lose here with those killer hornets. yikeses. pete: it reads like a bad sci-fi movie, but it's apparently real. jason: like sharknado but with bees. [laughter] pete: send in the national guard. jillian: anyway, the states begin to slowly reopen tomorrow.

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♪ ♪ jason: hundreds of protesters in rallying against the governor's stay at home extension. the order now goes until may 3st, plus the state will given to slowly reopen starting tomorrow. here with more on new hampshire's plan to reopen is the governor of new hampshire, governor sununu. governor, thank you so much for joining us here. tell us what the state is doing and what some of these protests is and and your reaction to these protesters. >> well, look, we -- i take a lot of pride in creating one of

the strongest economies on the east coast, so no one wants the economy to get roaring back more than i do, but there's a smart and responsible way to do it. what we've announced this week is taking these initial steps very carefully, let's get data always working with the department of public if health, so things like hospitals and elective surgeries will start this week. things like barbers and a little bit of expanded retail will start next week and outdoor seating for restaurants, things of that nature. we're take our steps. remember, it's still just early may. we're very fortunate to still be in that shoulder system, we haven't had that summer rush. as we get towards summer, that's where the challenges are going to come with taoism, beaches, things of that nature. massachusetts is dealing with a very, very severe covid issue, like one mile south of my border there's a real crisis. and i i think governor baker's been handling that as well as he can, but we've got to make sure we're not inviting that up into new hampshire. we're taking smart steps forward, to be sure.

jason: governor, the outdoor act a tuts, which is -- activities, this is where i have a challenge with, outdoor activities. the science is saying as long as you maintain social distancing, there really isn't any reason why you can't participate outdoors. why the restrictions going outdoors to, say, beaches? >> beaches, look, if you can keep physical and social distancing with 100,000 people on hampton beach in new hampshire, good luck. it's not going to work. and the fact of the matter is it's on the border of massachusetts. so if massachusetts and maine don't open beaches at the same time, 80% of the visitors will be from downtown boston in massachusetts. and the epidemic of this covid viral spread down there really, really severe, and we don't want to be inviting that up. so, unfortunately, we're just not in a position. i used to be in the travel and tourism wiz, hotels and restaurants and tourism, and that's a lot of what new

hampshire's build on, but those are the industries that are going to suffer the most because we don't want to invite that up. things like golf and campgrounds and hiking, we're opening that up to new hampshire residents, but beaches are a very, very tough one. we've got a tiny shoreline here, and it's like a tube of toothpaste if, right? if i really buy in, it's all going to come rushing up here out of boston, new york, new jersey. so we've got to be cautious about how we step into that. jason: governor, new hampshire was able to secure some face masks, some personal protective equipment. tell us about what you were able to do for the department of veterans affairs. >> sure. you know, i'm very proud that we've become real ec eberts at securing -- experts at securing ppe working with public/private partners, and we're bringing in masks so fast and readily, i got a call from secretary willkie that the bureaucracy within washington was limiting him and his ability to bring in ppe,

specifically masks, for v.a.s across the country x. he said, look, i don't have that problem is if i can deal with the government, could you secure some masks? we brought in 4.5 million masks and handed them right over to the v.a. to be distributed all across the country. we're going to keep doing that, but unfortunately, i mean, secretary willkie and his team are doing a great job at the v.a., but typical washington bureaucracy was getting in their way. we found a way around that, we're happy to help. jason: well, and i think that's why donald trump put the message out to states, hey, if you can go secure this stuff, go do it. he was highly criticized then, but thanks to the good work there the in new hampshire and governor sununu if, glad to see them do that. it'll help a lot of veterans, so thank you. >> you bet. look, we've been very, very fortunate in new hampshire, we're going to keep bringing it in not just for us, but for vermont, maine, massachusetts, anywhere we can get it and how we can share with our neighbors, we're happy to do it and

anything to streamline to help desperate irans -- veterans, it's important. we'll be there. jason: thank you. governor sununu, thanks for joining us. all right, still ahead, we've seen him fight bad guys as hercules, now the real-life actor is standing up government overreach. actor kevin sor oboe and his wife sam join us live next.

♪ ♪ jillian: welcome back. we have some headlines now. the u.s. air force deplying b-1 -- deploying b-1 members to guam to reinforce national order. it's upping clear how long they'll be deployed.

an incredible look from inside the cockpit as america's finest honor the brave men and women on the front lines. it's part of operation america strong, paying tribute to health care or workers. the military will honor essential employees in cleveland tomorrow. love it. jason: you may recognize our next guest from his time taking down bad guys as hercules. ♪ ♪ pete: now actor kevin sorbo is fighting government overreach during the pandemic tweeting in part: wake up, people. if you think this is all about your health, you're mistaken. please open your eyes, stop being led like blind sheep. he joins us now with his wife,

radio host sam sorbo. always love are having you. kevin, if you would, shares's sense of that tweet. what are you talking about? >> well, i've got to be honest with you, i did not write that tweet. it was given to me from a friend. i loved it, because i've said all those things, so i just reposted it. that's all i did. but the reality, to start, i'm not saying this disease, this virus isn't dangerous, of course it's dangerous. we're seeing the numbers, but, you know, look at the common flu, the so-called common flu, 60-80,000 people a year die from the common if flu. are we social distancing from that even though we have flu shots? to me, it's about control and power over our lives, and that's what government wants you to do. jillian: so what do you think should be happening for the millions of americans sitting at home, they want to get back to work and even get outside. >> well, i think that there's maybe a little bit of a call for some civil disobedience. i've seen small businesses

opening, deifying the state orders and saying, look, we will practice as much social distancing as we can, we will implement safety procedures and policies, but we need business. guess what's essential, folks? food is essential, and feeding your family is essential. the fact is we established this nation for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. the pursuit of happiness or prosperity e is actually having a job, and so for the government to come in and say, no, your job is not essential? well, let's send a message to washington and say maybe you shouldn't get paid. there are people who are not even getting their minimum wage pay because the government has determined that their job is not essential. and i think that's an outrage. >> you know, it's amazing, you can have targets open but you can't have small businesses open. you closed down golf courses, i mean, jason, you and i play in a tournament every year -- >> it's also how he social distances from people. [laughter]

christ jace and, by the way -- >> go to the store and walk around, be 5 feet from people. jillian: all the medical doctors say it is a lot more con today today juice from the flu and we do need to take safety precautions, so just want to claire clarify -- clarify that. >> right. but there are medical professionals who say we should not be social distancing. in fact, erickson, who has now been censored off of youtube for somehow violating their standards of operation, he's thousand saying that he's being targeted because his message is we need herd immunity. we need people to get out and to practice, you know, wash your hands, sure. but maybe this was an overreaction. the cdc has lored the death rate of covid to 37,000. pete: and i think part of this is you want trusted people. you know, guidelines are good, overwhelming government mandates sweep people up that otherwise should be able to make a choice for themselves and be

responsible. finish i mean, that's a precept too. >> sure, exactly. >> have you seep that i'm not wearing a mask? my body, my choice meme that's going around? jillian: internists too though, you do hear dr. a few and dr. birx and a majority of the doctors saying the physical distancing is what has helped bring our numbers down to point where are the curve is gnat in a lot of different -- flat in a lot of different states, and that's why some are able to ease restrictions. >> so what happens when we go back to work, to school? i mean, there's a great meme out there and from prager university where dennis prayinger says until it's safe, what does that mean? it means never. is this virus going to go away and be gone therefore? >> my concern is that the predictions of fauci and by, have not been borne out in any degree. and so the cdc revised the death toll to 37,000 which is not even on a rate of the flu at this

point. so then what? [inaudible conversations] jason: let me just say it is good to see you again. i once saw kevin riding his bicycle carrying his golf clubs, and i thought who carries their golf clubs while they ride their bicycle? it is good to see you again. and i know faith, we didn't get a chance to talk about it, plays a big part in your life. and this being sunday, i think it's it's also a good message. i also want to plug your book because you got this book out there, "true faith: embracing adversity e to live in god's light." it's available now, i encourage people to think about -- this it is, there's the book. a beautiful picture of you both. it's good to see you. thank you again for joining us. pete: kevin, sam, thank you very much. jillian: and once again for our viewers, difficult to compare coronavirus to the regular flu. just a reminder about that. in the meantime, the u.s.

economy could bounce back by late summer according to two members of the white house, stephen moore and dr. arthur laffer explain if their new study and what it means for all americans. that's coming up next. safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. and i recently had a heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot.

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♪ ♪ pete: welcome back. well, as america looks ahead to economic recovery, a new study shows it could come as soon as late smemplet some states are expected to surge quickly while

others could strug spool late 2020. here to explain are members of the white house economic recovery task forbes senior fellow at the heritage foundation stephen moore and former reagan economic adviser art laffer. really appreciate it. stephen, break down this study. how are you differentiating what states might get a a head start, how they might get ahead. help us out. >> well, it's a really interesting picture thats' emerging on the map. what you're starting to see already because, as you know, some to have states opened up already this week including states like georgia and some other southern states like florida and texas. so what you're seeing is the red states, the republican states are just more likely to open up early than some of those bluer states in the northeast and in the midwest, states like michigan, pennsylvania, new york, new jersey are staying shut. they're saying they're going to stay shut, many of them, until the beginning of june.

and what our study finds is that it makes a big difference when states open up. we do anticipate that those southern states, some of those states like and states like arizona will have a faster recovery and a more robust one with more employment than some of those blue states that are staying shut down. pete: dr. love arer, i'm -- laffer, is there a multiple of how much it hurts you the longer you stay shut in the deeper the whole you have to go into to come out of? >> yeah. well, i enjoyed your sequence before with kevin sorbo, that was fascinating. but, yeah, the question is how long do you keep people in? i don't know of anyone who can take care of himself or herself better than that person, himself or herself. so when you look at it, we all know there are externalities involved with regard to the coronavirus. that's very, very true and good safety guidelines. but in my way of thinking, people are much better at taking care of themselves than the government of is at taking care

of them. the sooner we open up the economy, i think the better off the economy will be. and some states, by the way, are very differentially hit. i mean, new york has been just hammered. other states have been hammered as well, some states have had very little impact at all. and when steve and i look at this paper, what we found is the patterns of state intervention are very much long-term patterns. connecticut, new york, new jersey, illinois all have been very statist-oriented stated, while the more free enterprise states open up sooner and allow people to make choices in better ways. pete: absolutely. so, stephen, as you look forward -- first of all, the president's shown leadership by setting up guidelines. are the governors moving too fast? too slow? what's your take the on how they've racketed to those guidelines? >> well, i think you have some real heroes here. i love what ron desantis is

doing in florida. the governor this in tennessee, bill lee, is outstanding. and governor ricketts of nebraska, those are all standouts, they care about their jobs, their people. obviously, you have to open up in a very safe and effective way, you have to take the best public health measures. that's what these governors are doing. but what's going to be really interesting to watch over the next 4-6 weeks is whether you see an acceleration of businesses moving out of those blue states that arthur was just talking about, connecticut, new jersey, my home state of illinois is a disaster area economically. and your now starting to see businessmen and women tell me, hey, if my state doesn't open up, i'm going to move to arizona or tennessee or texas. that's e a big problem for these blue states if they don't get opened up, they're going to lose their jobs and businesses permanently. pete: interesting. could have a i much larger long-term impact. dr. laffer, is there a particular or industry?

>> last word -- pete: go ahead. >> to really get this country going, we need a payroll tax waiver right now, and that payroll tax waiver will allow the economy to bounce back as fast as possible. that way we should last until december 31st and gives a great incentive to both employers and employees to come back to growth very, very fast. and i think steve and i and several others, steve forbes especially, support a payroll tax waiver which would really jump-start the economy. pete: that's a good point. >> and, by the way, so does the president. pete: first we have to somehow convince nancy pelosi to come back and do her job. gentlemen, thank you very much -- >> that's called an election, pete. pete: that's true. we'll have time for that too. thank you both. all right, jillian. jillian: we start with a fox news exclusive, the woman accusing joe bind of sexual assault says she's being threatened on line and worries about her family's safety. the reade telling fox news, quote: i find astounding the hi

pomtyly city that democrats are saying women should tell their story safely, i'm a democrat, and here i am the target of online harassment. speculation swirled about hillary clinton waiting for him to drop out of the race so she can become the democratic nominee. a former clinton advisor joined us earlier downplaying reports. take a listen. >> frankly, i think speculation now, i need to pour kohl water, but i think speculation that she's waiting in the wigs is overblown -- in the wings is overblown. jl some democrats have called on biden to drop out of the race. disney world has been shut down since march, but that didn't stop one man. florida deputies caught richard mcguire living at the park's discovery eye hand attraction. mcguire claims he didn't hear deputies calling him because he was asleep.

he told authorities that he planned the stay there for a week. a toddler and grandmother made the best of their virtual play date. watch this. [laughter] >> peek a boo. [laughter] peek a boo. [laughter] jillian: the boy playing a virtual game of peek a with his ma from his new york home. they talk, play and share a cup of hot chocolate together. isn't that adorable? gotta love it. pete: we also love are us some rick reichmuth. [laughter] rick, how you doing? rick: good morning, guys. doing well. i tell you what, we've got a nice weekend in store, at least a nice sunday, i should say, across a lot of the country. one little trouble spot across parts of the tennessee valley. we've seen is some rain but overall things looking good.

take a look at the maps, starting out today temperatures across parts of the south are already warm: that is going to be the one spot where we watch things be really warm over the next number of days. in fact, take a look at what happens here. we cool down a little bit, still above average across partses of ads, cool down from that 105-ish that we saw this week. we warm back up by the middle part of this week. but texas, especially west texas, you hot today, tomorrow, you begin to cool down by the time you get to tuesday. now, the southeast that has been pummeled by those tornadoes, rain and flooding, now we're dry. florida, you're still dry can. you can't really get too much rain there. one watch of storms moved off the atlantic coast, but take a look at this, another batch has moves across parts of west virginia and ohio. that will continue throughout the afternoon, and you watch those showers caughting in across parts of kentucky, down towards tennessee, west virginia and north carolina. this weakens overnight. all right, guys, back to you. pete: rick, thanks.

don't think you're off the hook. what's the name of your boat? >> this is not my idea, sunny days. d-a-z-e, which would also be appropriate. jillian: okay, i like it. [laughter] pete: well done. thank you. all right, still ahead, celebrating faith this sunday with a drive-through service. the idea picking up speed. the pastor who organized this massive event joins us next.

♪ ♪ jason: as many houses of worship remain closed this sunday, they're finding other ways to reach congregants. just yesterday a court ruled in favor of one kentucky church allowing it to hold drive-through services. those services appear to be gaining popularity across the country. our next guest organized this one in tennessee.

pastor steve berger joins us now. pastor, good for you for finding a solution for a tough situation. tell us what you did ask and how it's working. >> yeah, thanks, jason, for letting me be on this morning. we had just an incredible event where we called churches together gathering together, lifting up the name of jesus, standing for our first amendment rights and then also providing for the needy. so it was just an incredible event. jason: pastor, tell us about the human toll. you know, i think people get so much out of church. i like going and attending with my family, or seeing my e neighbors, the songs that are sung. it's very uplifting. but for months people haven't been able to do that, and there's a real toll to people's lives and their souls, is there the not? >> there is, for sure. the fallout from this virus is well beyond the sickness. there's the emotional component to it of people being secluded and isolated in their homes. we have to remember all the way

back in the book of genesis god said it's not good that man should be alone. so this was a timely vent to get people -- event to get people out of the walls of their homes, out of the walls of their own churches even and out of the walls of their own comfort level. like there was some degree of, hey, it's time for us to get out, and as small of a risk as it is, let's take a risk and start gathering together again and getting our spirits fed. jason: so very quickly, what do you say to government leaders who don't even want you to congregate even in your cars? >> yeah. i think we have to say to the government leaders that they should really be aware from trampling upon our first amendment rights. it's been tragedyic to be see the things -- tragic to see the things that have come out across the country. here in tennessee, as fan taste as our governor is, governor bill lee, those unelected officials in knox if county have determined that communion, partaking of the lord's supper, isn't a core value of our

christian faith. i mean, can you believe the overreach there? they've also said that singing spreads the virus more than talking. i mean, it's unbelievable to see what's happened around the country. in fact, we can look at what matt staver just produced for us in letting us know what happened in kansas city missouri where they're now telling churches they need to report the names, addresses, phone numbers of everybody who's attending services under the banner, jason, under the banner of helping to find out who's been vaccinated or who's been treated for the disease so far. so it gets portrayed as this good thing when in reality it sounds like nazi germany, to me. jason: well, and you hear about these jurisdictions where they're taking pictures of people's license plates, and i've got to tell you, i don't

know, i just don't trust the government like that, and i think there's a reason why attorney general bill barr said he's looking at this as well from the attorney general's office. pass pastor steve berger, we thank you and appreciate you joining us this beautiful sunday morning. thank you. >> thank you so much, jason. jason: all right. coming up, an all-star lineup putting on a latin music festival this cinco demy owe to benefit farm workers. actor luis guzman is part of it all and one of the founding partners. they both join us live coming up next. well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better-starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day.

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♪ ♪ jillian: good morning. cinco de mayo is just two days away, and one group is put on a special music festival to

benefit farm workers. >> it's time to come together. it's time to elevate your stories and contributions. it's time to celebrate them and say thank you. that is why we are making this largest ever latin music pop culture live stream event in support of the farm worker community. jillian: the event co-hosted by eva longoria and enrique santes will be live streamedded. production if parter ins ceo and cocofounder, lily. thank you for being here. >> thank you, jillia, n. jillian: luis, tell me what you guys are doing. >> well, we're putting on this digital cinco de mayo celebration. we have marc antifirst loss lobos, dolores fuentes will be there, edward james olmos, grover ya and emilio estefan,

and the list keeps growing and growing. farm workers, as you know, they're nonessential workers, and we wanted to show them and their families love and support and celebrate them. jl and, lily, how important is it to be able to raise the money for our farm workers out there who are doing so much. >> yeah, they all know that -- [laughter] >> i'm sorry. >> we all though they're essential. there's about three million farm workers that every day are risking their lives so that you and i can have the beautiful fruits and produce that we have in our fridge. so we want to say thank you. we want to throw the biggest party and raise funds for the farm workers' pandemic relief which is being managed by the hispanics in philanthropy. we're just so excited to invite everyone to be part of this just as we've been celebrating every other essential worker in these difficult times. jillian: absolutely.

luis, what is your message to the essential workers out there? >> well, you know, to know that we think about them every day, i think about them every day. they are what i consider our silent heroes, and they go out there every day. and, you know, they take a risk because they've got to be working next to each other, with each other, they have got to go home the their families. but us being able to provide cinco con sip -- cinco, we're going to show, hey, you know what? you guys are not forgotten. all these major artists are showing up, and people, you know, this is going to be an opportunity for us to show our appreciation and our support of our farm workers. jillian: lil i, what did it take to get this together so quickly? >> oh, my goodness, it's been monumental. in less than three weeks, over 50 of the biggest latin

celebrities coming together, people like luis have been so generous with with their time, and we're going to do something quite unique because everyone can watch across multiple platforms. so it's facebook and twitter and twitch and periscope all at the same time. which is a lot of fun. and iheart latino has been huge. i know we're a partner to you guys in your living room concert too. so it's been great. jillian: absolutely. well, donate, go to -- [inaudible] thank you for joining us. and still ahead, a million dollar surprise, a ceo gives his stock market gains to his employees. he join us life. plus, congressman devin nuñes and maria bartiromo all joining us. ♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win.

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many of life's moments in thare being put on hold. are staying at home, at carvana, we understand that, for some, getting a car just can't wait. to help, we're giving our customers up to 90 days to make their first payment. shop online from the comfort of your couch, and get your car with touchless delivery to keep you safe. and for even greater peace of mind, all carvana cars come with a seven-day return policy. so, if you need to keep moving, we're here for you. at carvana-- the safer way to buy a car. pete: welcome to the final hour of fox & friends on this sunday and we start with a fox news alert. president trump set to meet with top advisors at camp david this

morning before returning to washington d.c. for a fox news town hall at the lincoln memorial tonight. it's entitled america together, returning to work, set to kickoff live 7:00 p.m. eastern time right here. jillian: it comes with anti- lockdown protests continue all across the country. >> [horns honking] jillian: demonstrate or s blocking to oregon state capitol demanding officials lift restrictions. >> jason: and protesters in orange county, california storm ing closed beach, revolting against the governor's orders. three other counties also planning to defy the lockdown in california. i've got to tell you, people are getting a little bit frustrated, not every place could be treated the same. welcome to fox & friends, and pete, jillian, so glad to be here on this virtual couch with you this morning. pete: that's right jason good

morning great to have you as always and you're right there's a lot of frustration i got information this morning from another protester pulling over drivers maybe going to that protest. i mean, some states taking very heavy-handed measures against protesters who are merely expressing the fact that hey, my business is essential too. my livelihood is at stake here, but thankfully, a lot of states getting the message and we've got a map here of the states that will be easing some restrictions tomorrow. after this long shutdown and lockdown for many people, you see it there alaska, arizona, you know the states, but it's elective surgeries, gyms and fitness centers, retail establishments, restaurants, beauty salon, nail salon, barber shops, construction, manufacturing, all on different timeframes with different limitations, but ultimately we had art laffer and steven moore, members of the economic task force on the program earlier and they said the states that get out of the gate and do it responsibly are going to have the best chance for a more rapid rebound because the longer you wait and stay closed the bigger

hole you ultimately dig. jillian: oh, yeah and every state isn't the same and every town, every county and every state is not going to be the same. we use florida as an example and seeing what ron desantis has done there, and starting to open up and ease restrictions in some areas but then not others because he says they're not ready. we had on sargent travis mills earlier this morning the owner of a lakeside lodge in maine and he fears he could go bankrupt. listen to this. >> i stand to lose my business, lakeside lodge and marina about $100,000 and then 200,000 in july probably and it keeps going up and if we don't do something about it i'm 33 and i'll have to figure out what my options are because i have a mortgage still to pay, and you know it's not a opinion o of mine that it's a political thing. i just think someone has to get here and do something because at 33 i'm not going to go bankrupt, if you put my back against the wall and it's either open up an take the consequences

or close down and go bankrupt i'm going to open up. pete: i love it he says it's not a political thing. sargent mills is a quadruple amputee, wounded in afghanistan, went back to business in his home state, he mate have his marina and lodge shut down until july. he says i can't do that. i might have to reopen on my own >> jason: well and i think that's what's so frustrating if you know you have to participate in social distancing, staying six feet away from another person, you need to wash your hands, what's wrong with going to a marina and i like the interview he did earlier on fox & friends with a woman who has in michigan a dragon theatre you'd think that the michigan governor would allow people to go to a drive-in theatre when you're in your own car. listen to what she had to say. >> i think that it's relatively short, so it's how be we make a

living and in michigan we only have so many months to make it and look at other businesses. i know she's let some things open up and i don't understand because really, some of the businesses that have been able to open, i can still social distance better than that, you're sitting in a car, so that's why i stuck that, iep titianed on my marquise with it monday, you know, i just said that i want to open, can't. call governor. thanks. jillian: she said that they have plans in place that they've offered their plans on how that they can successfully do this , and no contact service and things like that and she said she hasn't received any word yet as to why they aren't able to open. pete: jillian, because sweeping mandates throw common sense out the door. the president has been spot on here. i'm going to give you guidelines here are the guidelines of what i think you should do. ultimately governors it's on you guidelines are way better in a free country than government mandates and restrictions. you get individual responsible citizens making their own risk calculations, i can go out, i don't have to go out, i can open

my business, i don't have to open my business as opposed to sweeping, catch-all ultimately disrespectful mandates that treat people like surfs, like they need to answer to the government as to whether or not they're allowed to be open. i think non-essential is the new deplorable. tell that person that can't open their business that it's non- essential that they can't go to work because it's not essential. when they're looking around saying my county or my state is on the downside of the curve or my county or my state hasn't seen what other states have seen , why can't i work? i know the information, i've listened to the experts, they've been wrong in some cases and right in others. now is the time for me to make a decision as a free person. that's where this frustration is coming from. jillian: and jason, you know, i think you would agree with her point she made too. she said look, mental health for so many people is such an important part of this. if we can open our drive-in movie theatre where we don't have any contact and give people an outlet for a couple hours to be able to watch a movie you've

been talking about national parks, jason for weeks now. people need a little bit of that >> jason: you can socially distance. there's probably no better place to do social distancing than say our national parks. the white house promised that they were going to open up quickly. they're still closed. yellowstone is half the size of new jersey and it's still closed you can't go there. it is so fundamentally wrong and governors who are still closing the parks, governor newsom closing the beaches it is ridiculous. pete: people are going to reject this jason because it makes no sense and when you're not respecting people enough to do respectable laws, people will start to reject it and they're not wrong to do so. >> jason: part of their frustration here and we heard this from congressman doug collins earlier, but nancy pelosi is extending her recess period. the house is not even going to go back into session. not even because i think she

just wants, doug collins made this point. it's a great point. she gets to hold the microphone all by herself. she doesn't want the representatives from all the states to come together. now the senate is going to open. i'm glad they're going to actually come back and do the business, they have a lot of important things, tuesday for instance, you have john rad cliff going through his confirmation hearing that'll be a big thing but there's a lot of things related to the coronavirus and our economy that congress should be addressing but nancy pelosi is saying nope, we're not going to do that right now. pete: yeah, nancy pelosi speaking of non-essential employees. here is a joint statement from nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell , i'm not quite sure, haven't figured out yet why mitch mcconnell signed on to this but they wrote, congress is grateful for the administration's generous offer to deploy rapid covid-19 testing capabilities to capitol hill but we respectfully decline this offer at this time, our country's testing capacities are continuing to scale up nationwide and congress wants to keep directing resources to the frontline facilities where they

can do the most good the most quickly so the president is cutting to the chase as he often does on twitter and he wrote no reason to turn it down except politics. we have plenty of testing maybe you need a new doctor over there , crazy nancy will use it as an excuse not to show up to work, jason, the senate is back to business. they've got a protocol to do just that. the house making excuses even if the white house gives it on a platter saying we'll give you all the testing you want, nope, sorry. >> jason: well the house position, whose actually my when i was in congress, he didn't say don't open. he didn't actually say that. if he did, the senate wouldn't be open but the senate is opening and there is a great deal of frustration. listen to what doug collins told us earlier on fox & friends. >> we need to start coming back in but yet speaker pelosi seems to want to hold this break because she likes to hold the control, because there's no reason the house should not be beginning to come back in. we can make the arrangements and do what we need to do but i

believe this is about control and weave seen it from speaker pelosi, through impeachment, through mueller and everything she likes the house control and that is what this is all about, we got appropriations bills and it's time for us to get back and show leadership. leadership leads from the front not from the back. pete: boy isn't that right. it is true. jason: amen. pete: that's what leadership is all about so good on him and we've got another fox news exclusive all well this morning the woman accusing joe biden of sexual assault says she's now being targeted online. jillian: garrett tenney is live online as a former vp doubles down on a second tv interview. garrett? reporter: good morning, you all. tara reade says she's scared for the safety of her family after receiving threats and a flood of harassment for going public with her claims of sexual assault against joe biden. and in an interview with fox news she told us in part, i find it astounding the hipocracy that democrats are talking about women being able to tell their

stories safely. i'm a democrat a life long democrat but yet here i am trying to talk about my history with joe biden and i'm just the target of online harassment. reade also doesn't remember if she used the exact phrase sexual assault in the complaint she filed back in 1993 but she does remember describing how biden made her uncomfortable by allegedly talking about wanting her to serve drinks because he liked her legs and thought she was pretty. on saturday the associated press reported that two additional sources have confirmed reade told them aspects of claims against the former senator, one back in 1993 and the other about 15 years later. that makes at least four people who have corroborated at least parts of reade's allegations, but this weekend, biden was again adimate that he never sexually assaulted her. >> i'm saying unequivocally it never happened, period. women have a right to be heard, and the press should rigourously investigate the claims like

these, and i'd always uphold those principles but in the end, in every case, the truth is what matters and in this case, the truth is these claims are false. reporter: while biden is encouraging the press to thoroughly investigate these claims so far, he is not allowing a search of his senate records that are archived at the university of delaware to see if there's any document there that may substantiate or relate to these allegations. another thing fox news has learned this morning from a source familiar is that tara reade has now been in contact with ronan farrell and is working on an extensive piece published in the new yorker magazine. no publication date has been set back to you all. jillian: garrett tenney live for us. thank you garrett. turning to your headlines overnight, north and south korea exchanged gunfire. no one was injured. the gunfire comes one day after north korea broadcast images of leader kim jong-un appearing in public for the first time in 20 days. a marking on his wrist is

fueling speculation that he underwent some type of heart procedure. overnight south korean officials say they have reason to believe there was no surgery. >> isis may be trying to rebuild caliphate as the world battles covid-19. >> [gunfire] jillian: the terror group stepping up attacks in iraq and syria, one ambush killing 10 iraqi soldiers this weekend the attacks raising concerns that isis is taking advantage of the coronavirus crisis as governments tackle the pandemic and economic chaos. >> and the title of the bombshell biography of prince harry and meghan markle has been revealed. finding freedom is now available for pre-order on amazon. the book promises an up close portrait of the couple with new details about their lives. finding freedom is expected to be released in august. megan and mary collaborated with the two journalists to write the book. interesting. pete: finding freedom. and they didn't even write it?

>> jason: interesting is a bit generous but boy i can't wait. i'm getting that for pete because i know how much he loves the royals. pete: we will skip it. all right, still ahead, ohio continues to slowly reopen tomorrow as construction businesses get back to work. governor mike dewine gives us an update on his state's progress, that's next. in 1986, the late reverend david wilkerson

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pete: welcome back. america's governors slowly expanding plans to reopen their states including ohio where manufacturing, distribution and construction businesses open tomorrow, under the new stay safe ohio order. ohio governor mike dewine joins us governor thank you very much for being here. >> thank you, good morning. pete: so to set the context in ohio there have been protests there for a number of weeks including on friday citizens demanding that the stay-at-home order be ended and you on friday

did end the stay-at-home and it's now a stay safe however, what's the difference? >> well really the difference is that we've been able to flatten the curve. our hospital admissions are fairly flat, we would like to see them go down. they're not really going down yet, and we have to do two things at once as i told the people of ohio on friday, i said we can do two things at once and get this economy moving again and we can protect ourselves, protect our community so that's really what we're doing. we've put together a different working group, for example, we've got a group of folks who do hair, we've got a group of folks who run restaurants and these are small restaurant, mid- size, and we've had them come back with best practices and so as we open an industry or we open a sector people will be able to be assured in ohio that best practices are being followed and they're not my best practices. they're the practices that have come from people who run restaurants, people who do that,

and so we're layering this out, so in one week, we'll do retail. retail already now can do it by appointment, they can do it curb service, but in one week, they will be able to be open. pete: my question is why not now if walmart and target can do it, and the items being sold there are sold by a small retail outlet that can't open right now that's an essential business to that person. why are we, and they're an expert on their business and they can social distance. why not open it now for those people? >> we're waiting frankly because we want to make sure that we spread these orders, these new openings out just a little bit, so we layer it in. every expert recommends that we do it that way but for those people in ohio who are anxious, in a week, retail is all open and it will be moving forward. i think you make a very good point though. there has been an equity when

we classify ohio did like every other state classified essential and non-essential, anybody who sold groceries could sell anything else and so walmart for example, that sells groceries they could sell a bunch of other things so i think that's absolutely correct. it's absolutely correct that that was unfair, but we're out of that and we'll be moving forward. pete: absolutely and i respect the judgments and the difficult choices you're having to make but ultimately, government mandated sweeping and it almost sweeps out common sense that like drive-ins closed in certain states or other things where it boggles the mind why someone wouldn't be able to do that. so, in your new stay safe ohio, are these mostly guidelines? like this is what we recommend or are you going to be cracking down? >> look this has always relied since we began to close things in ohio, its always relied upon people doing that. i've always said that it's not so important what i say or what

the health director says or a state says. what's important is what people do, and ohioans have been great, they stayed home, they stayed apart. that's why we've seen the hospital admissions that are steady now, we've not had the surges that we were afraid we were going to have, so as we move forward we're going to continue to rely on ohioans and they will continue to make individual decisions but basically 90% of the economy is open in a week, and we're going to move from there to have a time where restaurants are going to open up, our hair is going to open up and things are going to be back. we're going to have to watch the numbers because what we don't want is a huge spike and our hospitals fill up. pete: fair enough fair enough but as you know, it is a balance and for every day someone can't open that's a difficulty too. governor thank you so much. >> no doubt about it. pete: absolutely we really appreciate it. still ahead the reactions are priceless a ceo makes $1.6 million on the stock market and gives every penny to his employees but that's not all his

company is doing he joins us live along with two lucky employees, next. you doing okay?

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>> jason: back with quick headlines, bluebell ice cream agrees to pay $19 million in fines, the company plead guilty to shipping contaminated products, it's a lot of ice cream, during a listeria outbreak in 2015 that left three people dead. the former ceo is charged with trying to cover it up. and, trolls world tour is something i haven't seen breaking in $100 million in just three weeks, universal pictures releasing the film digitally upsetting several movie theaters companies and amc has banned

universal movies from playing in its theaters last week. jillian? jillian: a true display of the american spirit a successful ceo makes $1.6 million off the stock market and this is what he did with it. >> i'm taking the entire 1.6 million and dividing it up amongst all of you. >> why? >> in my view, this is not a gift. you've earned it. jillian: wow, larry connor dividing up every penny to give to his 400 employees each receiving from $2,000 to 9,000 dollars. joining us now is the connor group ceo, larry, and two employees, britney and pedro. thank you all for being here we appreciate it. >> good morning thank you for having us. jillian: of course larry tell me why you decided to do this? >> well, in my view, during this crisis, we're all in this

together, and people need to help other people and two of our key core values are do the right thing and people count , so when i was fortunate enough to make 1.6 million in a matter of days, yeah, i was really happy about it, but it didn't feel exactly right and so then i thought well, people like pedro and britney on the frontline they're the ones who have really moved into action, so let's share the wealth and that's what i did jillian: wow that's incredible. britney what does this mean to you, what are you going to do with it? >> to me this is such a blessing and really means the world to me. i feel like i'm in a position where i am able to be debt-free, i can help my family out, any way i can financially is truly a weight lifted off my

shoulders knowing that i work for a company that lives truly the core values of do the right thing, people count and taking care of its staff and its customers and all of its employees truly makes a difference. jillian: absolutely, i mean, pedro i'm sure you feel the same tell me what you're doing day in and day out? >> day in and day out, i'm really excited to receive my bonus like larry said, we are on the frontlines, and i'm just really blessed and excited to be receiving this as we are receiving this as well so it is another one on top of that so we're really happy about it. jillian: larry what do your workers mean to you? >> well in my opinion, in any ever den or , any organization, the number one key to success is people, and so you can't just say that. you need to take actions and leadership, i think, especially in these kind of times matters,

and so you need to lead from the front. in our view, we're an essential business. we think we can do anything. we can do the impossible. but only with our people. jillian: absolutely this group effort it's a team effort that's how the job gets done. larry, britney, pedro, thank you so much for sharing your incredible story. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having us. jillian: have a good day. protesters in california slam the governor's beach closures as three counties defy his lockdown order. how a local state and federal leaders working together to resolve this? we'll ask california congressman devon nunes next. i'm your mother in law. and i like to question your every move. like this left turn. it's the next one. you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. [mayhem] you always drive like an old lady? [tina] you're an old lady.

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we're pleased to be joined by devon nunes. i had the pleasure and honor of serving with devon nunes in the united states congress and he represents california. his family business is actually in agriculture but we've been talking all morning, congressman , chairman previously , about what's going on in the state of california because governor newsom has gone to these extremes and you got counties now that are going to be defiant but tell us what's happening from your perspective in california and what governor newsom is doing. >> well thank you it's great to be with you this morning and kind of ironic i've been on fox & friends i think about five or six weeks ago saying that the clear problem that we have is we have the older folks in nursing homes with underlying conditions that need to be our target; however, several weeks ago this governor decided to declare war on open space. we have a lot of open space here in california even though we have 40 million people, but

we have places like yosemite national park, the sequoia kings canyon national park just right up above where i live those have been closed even a lot of little local parks look like a murder scene there's tape around them so nobody can go out and what i've said if you can stand, if we can do mosh pits at grocery stores why can't we go out and if it's not six feet, maybe you could be 16 feet apart in a park or on a beach, or 26 feet, maybe 106 feet. there's got to be some point at some level that people could get on to the beaches, the worst thing the governor did, however, is that he picked winners and losers so he didn't want to get into a fight with the mayor of san diego whose a republican whose probably going to run against and challenge governor newsom in the next election so he went down to the san diego mayor. other places and across the state, but for some reason in orange county, it's like he

had a political vendetta against him and i have no idea why he started this but it just in fur yates people. people are becoming infuriated seeing some people being treated differently than others and in the meantime back too what my original point was we still have problems protecting our older population in nursing homes. pete: congressman people just want reasonable guidelines and regulations that meet with common sense and i think that's part of why you're seeing three of these counties in california looking to ultimately defy the governor's lockdown, i don't know if it's right, yuma, you'll know the county better than i do they're looking to say hey we're going to reopen and reject what the governor is doing. is this what you might see in a trend if local leaders feel like it's too heavy-handed. >> well we're already seeing that so another thing that isn't being reported is every county has an elected county sheriff. most of the county sheriffs have told the governor, sorry we're not going to do this. if somebody goes through the

yellow tape that's in a local park, i've had a lot of the local sheriffs around me say look we're not going to arrest people if you go walking around in a park. we're just not going to do it so we've already seen some small cities who said look we're opening back up and so that's really the challenge here is that there's just people are being treated differently than others and in the meantime, this economy continues to crater , and that's the challenge it probably most concerning, the hospitals. we have a lot of people who aren't being treated for underlying conditions, because they're being reserved for covid cases that never arrived. jillian: a lot of hospitals people aren't getting surgeries they need because they are deemed elective so that's something to consider too in the meantime, sir let's talk about this. the president blasting the fbi over the fake el flynn investigation a lot of new information coming out about that this week. where do you think this goes from here and what should happen next? >> well the president can't

blast these dirty cops enough. there's so much going on here let me try to unpack it quickly. you have the durham investigation that led to the investigation by the u.s. attorney out of missouri that led to the explosions in the michael flynn case. now the house republicans on the intelligence committee said for a long time that the fbi had testified to us, plus other witnesses, that flynn wasn't lying. now, we know that flynn was set up. that's just the tip of the iceberg here. we also have all of these e-mails, text messages, that are just now coming out because of what likely what the job of these u.s. attorneys have done, but we had a full blown investigation going on, on these matters, and i want to know, why is it that current officials at the fbi have covered up and hid these from the american people for so long, they know that we ask for this , so how is it that people currently in the fbi whoever is deciding to keep this stuff redacted or to keep it hidden down in the basement

somewhere in the fbi? how are they not liable for lying to congress? we've been asking for that. jason you understand this , and i guess the problem is, they would have to investigate themselves and they just don't want to do it but somebody in the fbi keeps covering this up, and look it's going to be a long time before anybody in america trusts the fbi. pete: congressman you've been on it. >> jason: i think you're exactly right. bill barr, mr. durham, what they're doing is perugino pivotal to getting the confidence of the american people back and i still don't understand why people who are involved and engaged in this and still working at the department of justice have their security clearances. you don't have a security clearance you don't have a job so takeaway their security clearance and you help solve the problem. i wish we could spend an hour talking to you about this but congressman thank you so much for joining us on this sunday morning. >> thanks guys great to be with you. pete: turning now to a few additional headlines as well.

a democrat criticized for the re-election campaign, now calling out his own party. georgia representative vernon jones tweeting in part, the democrat party doesn't give a damn about us and they've becomed more concerned about putting illegals first and americans last. he joined us earlier to double down. >> let me be clear this president has shown two great things one is leadership and two is results. i put my country before my party and i wish more people would do that in this country. pete: amen. jones reversed his decision to resign from his position, last week. >> and san francisco's police chief promising to replace thin blue lines masks after officers were spotted wearing them, how dare they, at a may day protest. chief bill scott called the mask s divisive, apparently, and said he's looking into more neutral face coverings as soon as they are available. the thin blue line masks will not be allowed. >> and former president george w. bush calling on the nation to

unite as we battle covid-19. >> let us remember we have faced times of testing before. following 9/11, i saw a great nation rise as one to honor the brave, to grieve with the grieving, and to embrace unavoidable new duties. we are not partisan combatants. we are human beings. pete: the brush presidential library sharing this video as part of the call to unite benefit live stream and those are your headlines, good message, guys but i said it before and i'll say it again. i wish the former president would have said something when there was a investigation into a sitting president, when an impeachment was going on and talk about maybe put a partisan ship aside then, not a whole lot then but at least we got this now. and silence. we'll toss it to rick richmuth now. jillian: there's a delay so it's a little hard. rick over to you. rick: let me take it over here. so on sundays i like to show you

the precipitation coming for this week ahead. take a look at the map and let me show you what's going on. a few interesting things here number one the southeast you're getting a nice little break which is some good news, florida where you need moisture you're not getting any and parts of south texas where you also need it you're not getting any so that's kind of the bad news and want to take you through temperature wise though over the next couple of days as well. something else very interesting right here, and that is the northeast and the mid atlantic with this beautiful day going on today enjoy it today because it's not going to last very long, and in fact we'll get back towards that kind of cooler pattern over the next number of days. here we go let me show you this. we see the temps cool right back down, 50 for buffalo for a high on monday so you get the idea of the cool air kind of comes back looks like it stays with us for the better part of a couple of weeks the heat stays down across the south and 107 by wednesday towards phoenix, all right guys back to you. pete: rick, sunny days. jillian: [laughter]

still ahead, warren buffett dumps his airline stocks because of covid-19 but he offers hope that america will bounce back so what can we make of today's market? maria bartiromo joins us on that , next. ♪ it's velveeta shells & cheese versus the other guys. ♪ clearly, velveeta melts creamier. overnight they became our offices, schools and playgrounds. all those places out there, are now in here. that's why we're still offering fast, free two day shipping on thousands of items. even the big stuff. and doing everything it takes to ensure your safety.

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pete: billionaire investor warren buffett selling off his company shares in the u.s. airline industry more than $10 billion as travel demand plummets amid covid-19. jillian: but buffet is still optimistic about our economy telling shareholders "nothing can basically stop america, the american miracle, the american magic has always prevailed and it will do so again." >> jason: here to react is "sunday morning futures" host, maria bartiromo. maria thanks so much for joining us this morning. warren buffett grabbing his parachute jumping off the airline industry isn't quite good for the airline investments are they? maria: well, hi guys. you know the bottom line is the reality of it is that

traffic is down 90-plus percent in the airline industry and i think buffet and his investors at berkshire are basically saying look, things will not be exactly the same for the airlines once we start flying again. look we're talking about a reopening this weekend, but when you're looking at airlines and you're looking at international travel in particular, that's not coming back any time soon, and i think buffet knows that, so he wants to basically be on the sidelines and see how this plays out. we'll see a lot of changes once we get out of this and it may very well be a change in seating , sitting six feet away and that's going to impact revenue so that's why he's getting out of the airlines but make no mistake he's still looking for opportunities sitting on $137 billion in cash and he said usually when you have a huge sell-off that we've seen, we zoom in and we try to find the opportunities and we look for value. that's what he's doing right now he just said right now we haven't found anything so far, because the market went all the way down into bear market territory and then came back.

you've got pockets of this market that are still at record highs. look at the technology stocks like amazon, look at some of the biotech companies as we search for vaccine for coronavirus. you've got real record highs there, so valuations have come right back up. he's waiting for the valuations to go down so he could swoop right in and buy something. he just hasn't identified it yet pete: maria sitting on $137 billion is a life goal for all of us. he's got some opportunities but we did this to ourselves we know it maria and we've got a jobs report coming for april this week. what do you expect? >> well we're expecting bad numbers as you know, pete because the truth is that this is a situation where companies shut down. it was imposed on them. it's not some bad policy that just didn't work, or policy that went wrong. this is a self-imposed recession & companies know that. that's why i do think we will see growth in the third quarter but this upcoming jobs report will not be good. we're talking about what we've been seeing from the unemployment benefits over

the last five weeks. 30 million americans having applied and filed for jobless benefits. that is an equivalent unemployment rate of up to 16%, so we're going to see a tough number this week on friday. i think it's expected in the market. the good news is that we're see ing little by little reopening here, we've got a big show ahead talking about that reopening. i'm going to speak with the governor of florida, ron desantis gearing up for a huge monday, many counties in florida will beginning opening and do you know what ron desantis interestingly? he never shut down construction. he said oh, really okay you want to shutdown the economy? well there is some roads we're going to close and we're going to keep working on this part of florida and that's what he did. he had certain areas of florida working. we're going to talk to larry kudlow about the reopening, then we turn to china we've got explosive new evidence on the investigation that we have been digging deep on, in terms of the culpability of the chinese communist government we'll talk to senator cruz, senator graham and then we are diving in on general flynn, the

guy was setup, a total fraud , lindsey graham, trey gowdy, and jim jordan will react jillian: big show, maria good to see you thank you. pete: thanks maria. we'll be watching. maria: thank you. pete: a stunning salute to air force thunderbirds and navy blue angels teaming up again to honor frontline worker this time flying over our nations capitol. the thunderbirds commander and mission leader, join us next. called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate,

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>> jason: when it comes to the spirit of america, the skies the limit. jillian: the air force thunderbirds and navy blue angel s once again teaming up for

a flyover to salute those on the frontlines of the covid-19 flight. pete: this time they flew over baltimore, atlanta and d.c. u.s. thunderbird commander and pilot and leader of this mission , lt. colonel john coldwell joins us right now. lt. colonel thank you so much for being here you have one of the coolest jobs on the planet i know you already know that but to be able to do it in this way, to inspire a nation, what does that mean to you? >> you know, it's an absolute honor to go out there and have a display of american resolve and strength. i think everybody on the team had an overwhelming sense of pride to be able to highlight the sacrifices of our frontline workers, our medical professionals and overall fantastic effort on the part of the thunderbirds and the blue angels. jillian: the first lady sent out a tweet, that says proud to see the strong salute with a spectacular fly over in washington d.c. and thank you to the thunderbirds and blue angels for this beautiful display of solidarity and beautiful pictures she posted too. you know when you guys are up there, i know you have a

different perspective but when you come back down and you see all of the pictures and tributes and everything posted from the healthcare workers and frontline workers what does that mean to you? >> you know it's amazing. the response has been overwhelming. we get back on the ground and a lot of people shared videos with us, shared stories, text messages from fronts and it really highlights to us just the impact these teams can have and it's something that's really incredible to experience as one of the demo pilots. i'll joke with my wife and i said man it looks like it was just an amazing event on the ground i kind of feel like i missed out a little bit. i wish i could be on the ground to see the cheering and clapping so overall i think we just really enjoyed the support that we've gotten from folks on the ground but really it's about the healthcare workers, the medical professionals we're so grateful for their sacrifice and it was an honor to fly this mission. >> jason: lt. colonel we could not be more proud and the great thing i got to do in congress was ride along on an f-15 and i

barfed my brains out so what you do in the air makes us all proud but what's your message to america we only have a few seconds? >> sure our message is that look, we're all in this together we have strong communities we have a strong nation and we will get through that. that's why we have this effort america strong and it was again an absolute honor for both teams to be able to highlight that for the nation. jillian: absolutely. pete: very cool. lt. colonel thank you so much. >> thank you. pete: we appreciate your time. >> thank you very much. pete: thank you. great guy. more fox & friends just moments away. you know, new customers save over $1,000 on average when they bundle home and auto with progressive. wow, that's... and now the progressive commercial halftime show, featuring smash mouth. ♪ hey now, you're an all star ♪ get your game on, go play thank you! goodnight! [ cheers and applause ] now enjoy the second half of the commercial! even renters can bundle and save!

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where did that come from? when youyou spend lessfair, and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams, spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair.com pete: welcome back. great show today guys one last thing i want to mention is the month of may, heading into summer, it also means memorial day. i've got a book coming out may 19 i'm really proud of it about fight for the soul of our nation. there's a great deal going on at fox nation right now which if you don't have it you've got to get it or renew right now if you buy a year subscription to

fox nation you get a free special edition, signed copy of my book alongside it so if you want the book get it signed from here and get fox nation. if you want the best content on the planet in my opinion patriotic, faith-build, history, get fox nation and then you get a edition of american crusade with it i'll sign it and not a bad deal all month long. jillian: love it good stuff pete congrats. pete: thank you. jillian: also we want to remind everyone there's a fox news town hall with president trump tonight at 7:00 p.m. america together, returning to work hosted by bret baier make sure you check it out. >> jason: jillian, pete, loved being on the virtual couch with you, we talk about all the problems and challenges. do you know what this is the greatest country on the face of the planet. somehow, some way, we will win. pete: amen, have a great sunday everybody, go to church. maria: good sunday morning everyone thanks so much for joining us i'm maria bartiromo. straight ahead right here on

"sunday morning futures" a new bombshell report that the chinese communist party destroyed evidence, lied to the world about coronavirus. this when senator tom cotton told us just last week. >> they knew that it was spreading all around china they were not going to take the responsible action of bringing in international scientists and shutting down international air travel. rather they were going to let the virus escape their borders so the rest of the world could suffer along with china. maria: coming up right here we'll talk with two other senators who want to hold c