>> trace: he was very soft spoken with dana perino but if you saw him on the loudspeaker it was amazing. i am trace gallagher in for dana perino bill hemmer cap ne next. small to thank you. good afternoon, i am bill hemmer, president trump now speaking with commercial fishermen in bangor maine. two or a medical factory, 1 of 2 in the world that makes swabs for covid-19 testing. we will bring you updates on headlines from the presidents tour there. meanwhile after protesters marching for an 11th straight day now, amid calls for police reform, the minneapolis city council expected to approve an agreement banning police from using choke holds. it will also require police to report and intervene if they've seen an officer using unauthorized force. two big interviews coming up in moments. i will speak with the former

baltimore mayor, stephanie rawlings, rudy giuliani, welcome back here. i want to cover three things quickly. number one, the reforms, they have worked to when they have taken place in other cities, will this help, mr. mayor? >> well the reforms are certainly needed, certainly going to help. but i also think that to make it appear as if police brutality is systemic is really propaganda, police brutality is an issue but it's not the major issue that they are trying to make it. the protests insofar as they raise the issue of the injustice to mr. floyd are absolutely correct. but as they raise the issue of some kind of massive police brutality, if you look at the statistics only 10% of the shootings of unarmed people

involve blacks, 20% involve white sand the encounters, the times have an article, a fraudulent article like this, they say the police in minnesota 7-1 encounter blacks over whites, they don't mention that unfortunately and tragically lacks account for 79% of the homicide so the reason that's happening is to protect the black community. the reason that the police encounter blacks seven times more than whites is because seven times more than whites, black people call the police for help. the police don't initiate focusing on black people. the black community calls the police and says, this man robbed my house, this man was involved in the murder, this person was involved -- that's not racist, that is in anything but the truth. what we have going on is the left-wing narrative that is very, very false and very dangerous because we've got about 300 police officers

injured at least in my own city it's ridiculous how many -- >> bill: that make get to two more issues here, there is, in a lot of cities now and a an effort to defund the police, joe biden earlier today said some cities have more than they need, i don't know which city that might be. >> joe biden -- >> bill: here's the question, did these efforts to defund the police go anywhere, do you thi think? >> if they do, the major victims are going to be african-americans. 70%, 75% of the homicides in new york city the victims are african-american and the perpetrators are african-american, when i reduced crime by 70% and bloomberg together 80%, the people we saved were african-americans. 7 out of 10 times they are the victim of murder in new york city. only 1 out of 10 times it's a white so if you reduce murder by

50% almost all of the beneficiaries of that are in the african-american community. and aside from the political, if you go into an african-american community and talk to real people come every time i did they wanted more police. i used to get more pressure to put more police in harlem that i did on park avenue and unlike my predecessors, i put a lot more police in harlem and made it stick, my predecessors couldn't do that, they did it because they are really good in the separation, that the democrats are creating with the police. it's tragic. it's cutting off the only thing that's going to reduce the reason why black men die, they get killed by other black men, that's just the truth. if you can't say that, you're a racist. if you can't say that there something wrong with you.

>> bill: last thing on curfews, they have worked in new york and it appears that the governor's decision on monday night or night one of the curfew to go into effect at 11:00 was the original sin, the window where you allowed so many to root and terra part brooklyn and manhattan but once you moved to eight the following evening, much more under control. >> what would've happened if the mayor didn't get on the phone and tell police chiefs to enforce the law? if you didn't tell them to back off, mayor de blasio is a disaster, he cost us lives during this period and the attacks on the police are largely engendered by this antipolice rhetoric, he's totally out of control, doesn't know what he's doing. the governor has made this, i

wouldn't want to be governor of new york. a complete and absolute disaster. to be when they've had their own personality spat for months now. not you. >> all i do is care about my city and all the people that were beaten up the other night and if i had been mayor or bloomberg had been mayor it would have happened, not even close. >> bill: i've got to run, thank you. rudy giuliani. stephanie rawlings blake led the city through protests sparked by freddie gray's death in police custody back in 2015. a couple years, nice to see you again and thank you for being here today. what do you think you learned from five years ago that you reflect on now, maybe perhaps to the reform i was just talking about with rudy giuliani. >> there's so many lessons, i think one of the biggest things is how challenging it is for the mayors who are in the arena.

it is unfortunate for rudy giuliani to take a potshot at mayor de blasio, to know how difficult it is when you are the one who is actually in the seat who has to make the call on these very sensitive issues to get it right. i think all of us do so because we care, when you care and during these tough situations, sometimes in efforts to save lives, sometimes you get it right and sometimes you don't and i think it's unfortunate when you have -- a monday morning quarterback, i'm not a football person, to take pot shots afterwards. >> bill: you can do it on monday morning or tuesday or whatever the day you prefer. we are now learning, meta-mayor, that two of these cops on the scene where george floyd was killed have been on the job for four days and i believe you made a comment last night i think on

cnn with regard to freddie gray and the prosecution that followed there, you said get it right, don't do it fast. how do you gauge as to how they are doing this right now in minneapolis? >> i think it's different in this case because so much of it was caught on camera, we didn't have that in the freddie gray case. i think the speed is adequate based on the investigation that needs to happen and it's not just what we can see, it's also a larger strategy because god forbid they have what happens in baltimore where people feel like there was a rush to prosecute and all the cases fell apart. i am thinking that they want to make sure that whatever charges they bring, they are going to be able to prove in court.

>> bill: minnesota governor tim walts, under proposed court order, city of minneapolis does agree to ban the use of choke holds by police, i don't know what your feelings on that and i don't know how you feel about the effort in some cities, portland, l.a., a few others, san francisco about trying to defund the police department there. do you think that is the right solution to come from this? >> i think the right solution is educating the police, reforming the way the police do business, like mayor giuliani, i was going to bring crime down, homicide down, and during that time i was in the community, i was listening to people and as grateful as they were that we were saving lives, they were furious at the treatment they were receiving from the police and that's what really got me on my path to really work hard for meaningful police reform so you have to listen, you have to reform the way you do things, you're not going to be in

partnership with the community if they don't want to work with you so we had to do better by our community. >> bill: i'm out of time but i think it for years. in baltimore for all of that, i can't member how many days or weeks it went on, how much longer do you think this will last, last question. >> our writing was an ugly one evening and then we went into the curfew immediately and not day-to-day, we had a curfew and we put it in for about a weekend that was able to keep the calm in baltimore. like i said it's almost like driving a stick shift, you have to push and pull and put your police force in the right force at the right time in order to maintain calm and i think some of these jurisdictions went too hard with a militarized response and got the backlash that we are seeing. >> bill: you are right when you talk about curfews, they

have worked here in new york. stephanie rawlings blake, nice to talk to you again. live look at washington d.c., the police chief says they are getting ready for tomorrow in d.c. could see one of its largest rallies ever. tomlinson on the streets of washington to bring us up-to-date on what's happening there. >> the mood here is festive, you can hear music in the background, it's peaceful, so peaceful in fact up for the first time all week there is no police, no national guard inside lafayette square. religious leaders gathered here outside st. john's church, asked mayor bowser why national guard troops are being evicted from the hotel rooms. >> we don't think folks should be in the nation's capital patrolling a policing streets, we made a formal request to the white house. we have no desire to have any soldier out on the street but these d.c. residents can't pay their bills so either the department of the armory or their home states will have to take care of their arrangements.

>> she came here to unveil this new black lives matter applause sign. jennifer griffin is reporting all active-duty soldiers have been ordered home but over 5,000 national guard troops remain in d.c. and some don't have a place to say. mike lee expressed outrage over guard members from his state being evicted. "evicting utah national national guard personnel at gmac from their hotels, after a late night shift risking their lives is shameful, petty, discrediting decision." the words "black lives matter" have been painted here, expecting large demonstrations this weekend, she hopes it will all be peaceful. >> bill: as do we. nice to see you today in washington. stunning jobs report today. did you see how many jobs we added? how many of the experts said we would lose. here to break it down plus president trump calling it the

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and we're here to help you get started. book your free virtual or in-home design consultation today. >> i'm suggesting to some of these governors who are too proud in new york, you see what's going on there, don't be proud. i get the job done, you'll end up looking much better in the end, call in the national guard. >> president trump in the rose garden, that surprising jobs report, coronavirus vaccine and the protests sweeping the nati nation. that is at his new book, now available online and in bookstores june 9th, how are you doing, sir? good day to you. we have zero deaths from corona in new york on wednesday, we haven't seen that since mid-march. you can almost make the case that corona is on the way down,

the economy is on the way up, we will see which way these protests go throughout the weekend. >> yeah, except all of that could change as well. the coronavirus could pick back up, the economy could come back down, as i was saying this morning, we had so much bad news over the last three or four months with the coronavirus, with the economic downturn because it had to be, the country had to be shut down with the horrific killing of george floyd in the protests and the violence that followed that. but to get the good and shocking news today instead of as you said losing 8 million jobs, we actually gained two and a half million instead of being about 20% unemployment, we are at 13.3%, that's a bad number but so much better than where we thought we could be let's celebrate today, we will see what tomorrow takes us.

>> bill: i wanted to play this clip from joe biden, this was from yesterday and i'll find out what percentage here, is joe biden. >> do we really think this is as good as we can be as a nation? there are probably anywhere from 10-18% out there that are just not very good people but that's not who we are. the vast majority of people are decent. >> bill: 10- 15% of us are not very good people. >> that's the thing that's going to make this, for reporters who like to go along for the ride this is going to be a bumpy ride, fasten your seat belts between now and november. cleanup on aisle four, let's explain what was going on, that one i just scratch my head abo

about. >> bill: i was watching his speech online today, on his facebook page she had 10,000 people watching it, none of the cable networks took his speech. he is often being ignored on -- major days. come out and talk about the economy, using the jobs report that stunned everyone, you wonder at what when he draws an audience. >> you know, it is interesting, normally at this point we kind of would be covering, getting equal coverage, the president, whatever party and the nominee, or in this case the nominee presumptive of the opposite pride party but you're exactly right, joe biden has been dipping in action, if you want to be cynical you could say that given statements like that, 10%-15% of the country, of americans are no good, that maybe being off the radar, off the grid is a better thing for him but i would think

particularly as we approach the convention that is going to get back in the spotlight and from the convention on, certainly after labor day for those who call months he's going absolutely in the spotlight and we presume there are going to be a number of presidential debates as well. as biden likes to say, don't compare me with the almighty, compare me with the alternative. i suspect donald trump is going to say the same thing, don't just judge me, judge me versus joe biden. >> bill: you are the good cop, that's where you are. >> i'm in the 85%? good. >> bill: yes you are and you shall be there sunday night at 10:00 on fox, looking forward to seeing that. this weekend on fox news sunday, the acting homeland security secretary, former joint chiefs of staff, admiral mike mullen, check out your local fox station and listings for the time in your area. that is wallace on sunday. as we mentioned, the experts were wrong.

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>> i think we're going to have a very good upcoming few months, i think you're going to have a very good august, very good july, but a spectacular september, spectacular october, november, december and next year's going to be one of the best years we've had economically. >> they were celebrating in the white house today, unemployment rates dropping about 13% in may down from 14.7% in april. two and a half million jobs last month, we were told we were lose

8 million jobs. gentlemen, here we go, what happened, steve? >> this was amazing, i was on fox business news at 8:30 a.m. this morning when that report came out, reading from the press release, had to read it two or three times to make sure she was reading the right number, we were all so stunned, i've done these reports for 25 years, they come out monthly and i've never seen anything like it. >> bill: steve, what happened? how is america trying to fight this urge to stay close? >> how the experts got it wrong with the positive news about this, the previous tie number for jobs created in any month in american history was in 1983. we've got two and a half million a year, private sector jobs, i think their explanation for this

is states have started to open up, i've been making this argument week after week, we can't get good economic news until we get businesses reopened, workers going back to work and boy they shorted big time in may. >> bill: what do you think happened? how do you explain it? >> well i think if you look at the numbers, it was a pleasant surprise and a good one, more than 50% of the job growth is in that one single sector and its restaurants so it's pretty clear what happened, you saw a rebound of the restaurant sector among those temporary workers that were temporarily furloughed, that they've come back. >> bill: the unemployment rate is over 13%. and this is about 10% of the hole that we dug last month so we've got a long, long way to go, we need many, many months as

big as this one to even get back to where we are. >> bill: i agree with you and i see steve shaking his head as well, this went far against the current of any of the projections out there, where are you gentlemen as to what the government does next? or do they do anything next, maybe you hang back and play it out, let all that money that's out there right now, see how that goes to work. >> i've got it wrong, i didn't expect anything like this number and i was astounded as anyone, just one thing i would add, i agree with what he said except for one thing, it wasn't just bars and restaurants, we have good numbers for construction, manufacturing, almost every industry picked up jobs so it looks like things are starting to get going. >> bill: not true. >> manufacturing was really strong, you tell me what industry -- >> five of the 14 major

sectors -- five of the 14 major sectors actually had job losses despite it being a big month. literally 55% of the jobs were all just in restaurants. >> my point is that the blue-collar jobs really came back in a positive way. i'm not disagreeing with you, austin, we need a lot more of these good reports because we lost 27 million jobs. i happen to think that we don't need another government spending bill, i think we need -- there's all sorts of money in the pipeline already from the two and a half trillion we've already appropriated. >> bill: steve, you're saying you to cool your heels for a while before you make another move? >> we don't have to make a move. >> bill: do we sit back right now and see if all the stuff starts to work for us? >> if you're going to get a surprise like you got today, who knows anything out there?

because no one called this. >> yeah, true. the only thing i'd say is given the nature of the small business wreck rescue, a lot of these jobs created this month to look like they are the very companies that were required to hire back their payroll to get those government handouts so if your view is let's terminate the ppp programmer let's not do anymore relief i do think there is a risk associated with that and i think it would be a mistake. >> bill: wonder what it will be next friday. who knows, right? thank you, steve, talk to you real soon. police reform on the table, cities across the country are considering. ted williams is back today, he weighs in on this coming up next. ♪ until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor

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in light of these protests, numerous cities are defunding police departments to invest in social programs, mostly they say for people of color. >> i think that all of this protesting and all of this picking up starts to speak to the idea that it's time to reform the police and move these funds into things that actually keep people alive. >> this overturns 70 years of policy that argue bigger departments, more enforcement, safer cities. l.a. will take up to $150 million from the police department to address inequities and racism. >> we've made cuts because of covid-19, it's also time to make cuts because racial justice is something worth fighting for. >> in san francisco, the police money is reparations for ignoring the black community

prior to floyd's murder, she supported budget increases. chicago and portland officials want police out of the public schools and instead will invest in social workers and students "cultural needs." >> there is no reason why the city spends 40% of their budget on police. >> in minneapolis, a black councilman and white mayor promised to dismantle the police department, they now ban police choke hold. for years local politicians supported higher police budgets and pensions in exchange for that political endorsement. now, however, a different story and the l.a. police union today, and i'm quoting, said "mayor garcetti lost his mind for calling l.a.p.d. killers." what happens when people call 911 and the response time goes up? so do private gun sales. think back to you. >> bill: how you doing? we been together every day.

too much, good for us but the subject matter we are dealing with. minneapolis says they will ban choke hold's, something crossing out of sacramento, california is going to do a similar deal, what you think about the reforms you are hearing about already? >> you know, i have no problems with the reformation as it concerns the choke hold but the defunding of police departments, you can't do that, the criminal element that's out there, that criminal element is not going away. i'm very saddened by what happened to george floyd but we cannot throw the baby out with the bathwater and that's what they are doing in these major metropolitan cities talking about defunding, i can assure you criminals are moving up. >> bill: san francisco is going to make a move on that, l.a. is going to make a move on

that, if portland makes a move on that, what happens in those towns? >> what happens in those towns, you can take it to the bank, crime will go up. and the one thing that police officers are out there doing is serving and protecting their communities. you've got some bad apples and you get rid of the bad apples but you don't take out the police department with one broad a brush and that is an overreaction on my part, i believe. >> bill: we are learning that two of the officers on the scene of george floyd skilling had been on the job just a couple of days. if you wear them, what would you do at the moment? if you had had to defend yourself, what will be the solution for you? >> several things i would do if i represented these officers, when you look at aiding and abetting, what you're saying that you assisted derek chauvin

in his actions on the problem you have, these officers were on the driver two, three, four days and derek chauvin was a training officer with 19 years of experience so i think that they have a problem, meaning the state of minnesota, with the aiding and abetting. what also do is look for a change of venue, i'd move it out of minneapolis if i possibly could and the second thing i would do is one of these officers, make a deal. >> bill: you say this case is not a slam-dunk. you said that for a few days now, what do you mean by that? >> it's not a slam-dunk, when you look at what is needed here, second-degree murder is what derek chauvin was charged with. they have to approve that

chauvin went in and assaulted this guy and as a result he di died. having to balance that out, aiding and abetting, you've got to show that these officers knew that what chauvin was doing was wrong. aiding and abetting, the fact that mr. floyd continued to say "i can't breathe." >> bill: thank you, we are going to call on you next week and we will see how we move this together day by day. thank you, ted. >> my pleasure. >> bill: in a moment right here, summer is right around the corner. airlines banking on travelers plus some casinos and hotels reopening in sin city, i will speak with the commissioner of clark county nevada, that's vegas, about that coming up next. ♪ in insurance, so you only pay for what you need! [squawks] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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>> bill: we mentioned this a bit earlier in the hour, new york city reporting its first day without a single confirmed deaths from covid-19 since mid-march. the city still had three probable deaths which means the patient to showed system but had not tested positive for the virus. back in april, new york city peaked at 590 deaths in one day. from las vegas, they are getting back to business now, casinos and hotels slowly reopening the door with new social distancing rules well in place but you still will not be able to go to a show or a nightclub. clark county nevada commission commissioner, how are you and thank you for your time today? the viewers, the new rules in las vegas i think you are

24 hours into it, how's it goi going. >> it's going pretty well so f far. our strip casinos are starting to see people roll in from across the nation, deveney our local casinos, people were lined up to get in there, to play and experience things like they hadn before covid-19. >> bill: i can't imagine the numbers are big, am i right or not? >> yeah, like i said, the local casinos, the locals here in southern nevada were anxious to get out there immediately on this trip, i think things are still a little slow, we are hopeful that this weekend people will coming into town and take advantage because our resorts heavily banded together, working with our local jurisdiction like clark county to make sure that people can stay safe and stay

open and to provide the ppe, provide whatever is necessary to make sure that it is an opportunity to get back and enjoy our resorts here in a safe way. >> bill: give me a sense, how long does it take? i don't know if you even want to call it normal or not but how long before you are at numbers that you think are acceptable? >> i think we are really dependent on how we see the covid-19 play out, numbers and nevada and across the country i think are positive, there's a downward trend and so we are really reliant on our health care officials, our public health officials to make sure that we are doing it in a safe way. i think we definitely will be fall or early next year before we really get back to the same level of visitor volume prior to covid-19. >> last question, what are those who now come back want to know, what question do they have for

people like you? >> i think they want to know, can we do it safely? and the answer is yes, our strip resorts are taking temperatures, they provide masks, putting up plexiglass so you can play poker in a safe way. i think we are doing everything in our power, with our fantastic strip resorts to make sure it is the great las vegas experience that people want, in a safe way. >> bill: good luck to you, justin jones, i hope it's sooner than that. we will see. thank you, good luck. >> thanks, bill. >> bill: both the biden and trump teams are facing threats from foreign hackers. we will dig into that online coming up next. ♪ w. is a time for action. so, for a second time we're giving members a credit on their auto insurance. because it's the right thing to do. we're also giving payment relief options

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the trump. and targeting by then staffers personal email address and iranian going after the trump came. morning anchor fox news, 24/7, hello to you, sir. you are the tech was around here but what is happening with you? >> you know, here we go, bill. we have 150 days until the presidential election and just like in 2016, it seems hackers are targeting both campaigns this time. it is interesting that the chinese hackers are targeting by then and the nation targeting joe biden and trump. at different times it has been different nation-states going after either campaign but both campaigns have said, yeah, we are aware this is happening in so far nothing has happened. but this really come again puts the spotlight on just how vulnerable the campaigns are. we saw this in 2016, a simple

phishing attack on john podesta's email and all of a sudden the dnc secrets were leaked and they had to make some staffing changes. so at least this time nothing has been leaked so far. and really one of the security researchers, recapped what had happen and he was very concerned. he was raising red flags sing the lever level of expertise on the phishing emails is really good. it actually makes 2016 look -- >> neil: do you know what the campaigns are doing to defend against this? have you found that out? >> they are releasing both sides, bits of information about what they are doing to stay safe. they are not giving exact details and that makes perfect sense. you don't want the other side to know what steps and protocol you are going through to make sure your data is safe. if they are doing these pretty basic phishing emails and look, we have all seen these phishing emails. it looks like it's from the power company. it looks like it's from the bank. they are getting more

sophisticated so you have to be ever increasingly aware of what is going on. i think it is going to be an interesting 151 days until the election because i have a feeling, this will not be the end of it. they will keep trying this until they get a little gem of information. >> bill: don't open the attachment. >> even if it is from your mom. >> bill: have a good weekend. brett larson, thank you, sir. >> thanks, bill. >> bill: more plans to add flights in the stock searching as the states work to reopen. brady trimble life at o'hare in chicago, what is happening, grady? >> more than 391,000 packagers went through tsa checkpoints through the country yesterday, 2.2 million fewer passengers than the same day last year but also the most received since march 22nd. what we have seen his passenger numbers steadily climbing since mid-april. part of the reason for that, reopening the school year coming

to a close and people just getting used to the new requirements in their everyday lives like wearing masks. some trouble because of all of that is looking more promising than the last few months. in fact, several airlines are adding flights back to their schedule. americans schedule will be up 55% of its normal schedule in july. that is up quite a bit as american stock is going what could turn out to be a record run with the market closing in just a few minutes. what we are noticing here at the airport, more people applying for leisure. >> i'm nervous, but the low number of people makes me feel more comfortable but obviously, i wouldn't go if i didn't feel comfortable. >> actually quite pleasant because the plane is only about half full and i'm always getting free upgrades. so it is actually pleasant. >> bill>> amid the good news, da

announcing moments ago the spending operations at 11 u.s. cities, mostly smaller cities, including where i used to live. >> bill: how about that. a short time ago. thank you, and it's good to fly yet again. hopefully. a couple of things to show you right now, this is washington, d.c. st. john's church that was set on fire earlier this week the same church the president went 24 hours after that. and also where we have seen a lot of protests, even to the moment, fairly calm. as that is happening, the president mentioned up to the state of maine is visiting 1 of 2 factories in the world that actually makes the swab in italy, this one in maine. that makes the swab that is used for testing for covid-19. he is behind a little bit about 25 minutes ago, we thought we would see them before this point. but not at the moment but nonetheless he will have remarks sometime and i would say the next hour. also on this night, you may have woken up to this this morning.

in the markets are responding in a significant way. up 3% on the dell, 850 points to close out the week. i don't know a lot of people that we would call that one, neil probably did. enjoy the weekend. ♪ >> neil: bill, you are so right. read it and weep. the markets right now searching along with the big shocker on the job. they were gaining in the latest month, not declining by close to 10 million thought they would be. the nasdaq's had a record appeared in other index we follow, nasdaq 100 at a record appear at the dell a few percentage points of a record of them of the s&p 500 within a few percentage points of a record and all of this built on a stunning jobs report that virtually no one saw coming. an unemployment rate that no one saw coming either. most were expecting it to get close to 20% but instead to come a little over 13%.