people from many background coming together for the funeral of george ford, the family preparing the final goodbyes as he's laid to rest later today. >> ford's death sparking a national push for police reform, donald from making it very clear that will not include defunding law enforcement, where live in washington. jussie smollett the protests against police in his own legal battle. >> how he's using them to fight chicago's 130,$000 lawsuit the city says he owes them for his alleged hate crime hoax. >> a bone to pick this chick-fil-a employed for wearing a blue t-shirt. >> what the restaurant is saying this morning. "fox and friends first" continues right now. >> a very good morning, you are

watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. >> doubling down on support for the badge, the president slamming calls to defend and disband police departments during a big meeting with law enforcement officers. >> democrats are giving mixed reactions. >> a new debate on how police reform measures can happen but some top lawmakers are pushing back against the idea of defunding police thinking it won't do much to help police departments nationwide. some protesters continue to hold up signs that say defend police, we heard from attorney general william barr yesterday in a fox news interview. he said this will not do much to bring true reform. >> it the opposite of the way we should go, defunding police, holding the entire police structure responsible for the actions of certain officers is wrong and dangerous.

>> donald trump agrees, he says defunding is not a viable option and while the white house may try to use this as a wage issue with voters joe biden says he too is against defunding. >> i don't support defunding the police. i support conditioning federal-aid to police based on whether they meet certain basic standards of decency and honorable this and are able to demonstrate they can protect the community and everybody in the community. todd: a handful lawmakers have mixed opinions, others call it crazy. on monday house democrats unveiled legislation meant to address police brutality in a number of ways, the effort has the backing of nancy pelosi. >> it will require body and dashboard cameras, banning

chokehold, end racial profiling. it will make lynching a federal hate crime. >> reporter: there is a lot of focus on this issue. house democrats want to vote on this by the end of the month it is unclear how fast the senate may move on this proposal. todd: thank you. jillian: george floyd will be laid to rest in houston, thousands coming to his hometown to pay their respects. todd: matt been in minneapolis where police have been hit with a new court order overnight. >> reporter: the court approved a new reform, minneapolis police department prohibits them from using chokehold and requires officers to report if they see any chokehold and also former police officer derek chauvin made his first appearance in court, his bail set at $1 million, he's charged with

three counts of murder. he did not enter a plea and so far the former police officer's attorney has not indicated whether he will post a bond. a public memorial was called yesterday for george floyd, thousands attended including celebrities and high-ranking politicians, former vice president joe biden met with the floyd family and here is george floyd's brother. >> this is bigger than george right now. we are going to stop everybody from being afraid of the police. we have good police but we have bad police. you can sort them out so we have to figure it out right now. >> minneapolis the councilmembers now say they have a vetoproof majority and are moving forward with abolishing the minneapolis police department but there are a lot of questions about whether it will happen or what it will look like. even the city's mayor says he will not support it in the mayor announced a new coalition to

help rebuild minority owned businesses that were damaged. here is a tweet, more than 500 businesses were door burned to the ground. todd: william barr says the justice department is opening a targeted investigation into antifa telling fox news there is a high degree of organization involved in coordinated tactics, trump 2020 senior legal advisor jenna ellis joined us to weigh in on the probe into this terror group. >> to look into the very organized mobilization and interesting tactics they are using the department of justice had federal resources, the fbi with a joint terrorism task force, this is something they are looking into. >> it is not too organized but the justice department is investigating leaders of antifa and its source of funding. >> kobe bryant's widow

reportedly seeking hundreds of millions of dollars in damages in a wrongful death lawsuit. vanessa bryant sued the helicopter company and pilot in february following the crash that killed kobe bryant, their daughter and 7 others. new court documents claim it cost the family millions in future earnings, the lawsuit alleges the island express helicopter was reckless by flying in bad weather. the company says it was a tragic accident. >> a judge ordered the state to stop attempting to close a barber shop the state open amid the pandemic. the state attorney general trying to hold carl menke in contempt of court but the judge saying it is no longer appropriate. minke reopen his barbershop in may, defined the governor's stay at home orders, the state report -- supreme court ruled he can stay open last week. jillian: mit researchers warning an online voting system is vulnerable to hackers. researchers working with the university of michigan set on

the ballot poses a severe risk to election security. the city claims the program was not protecting users private information urging voters to mail-in ballots, on the ballot is being used in delaware, new jersey, colorado and west virginia and by the dod to help military personnel and those with disabilities to vote. todd: tropical depression crs p crstopbal gaining strength over land. there are fears it could merge with a strong storm coming in from the rockies from the west coming louisiana emergency crews rescuing people trapped in rising water. >> the state seeing the highest water seen since hurricane ivan in 2012. jana steen joins us with the latest. i feel like rob like saying the name of the storm. >> it is a tough one. first seeing the name it was like chris - it is cridtobsl.

>> you can save in an array of different ways. >> i love when you make it spicy. there are couple things we've got to talk about when it comes to the system. first of all it is the fourth -- the third named storm, already in this early season. i have missed you. let's take a look at the storms right now. also want to mention this is quite early to see three named storms. it is moving across portions of the central us and i mentioned last hour this is pretty incredible. if it maintains its tropical depression status when it gets into wisconsin that will be the first time we've ever had a depression in wisconsin. we certainly had the remnants of

tropical systems, four of them but if it remains intact, that core is still a depression that will be a first for the state of wisconsin. very incredible and we are talking a cold front merging with this storm so future radar moving toward the great lakes and the midwest is going to crank up, it will get stronger because of the cold front that will interact with it and really juice it up. severe threat tonight, potential for not only strong windss, heavy rainfall but tornadoes as well. multifaceted system, really incredible that it is maintaining its strength towards the great lakes and the midwest. the other stories we are watching, the heat across the south and the snow with this cold front across the rockies. so many things fascinating with

these storms in the spicy name as well. >> a tropical depression in a snowstorm within 500,000 miles of each other. charles: the weather is amazing. cristobal. heather: thank you so much. jillian: donald trump dismissing calls to defend police while vowing to work for law enforcement on real change. >> we talk about ideas how to do it better and how we can do it if possible in a more gentle fashion. todd: florida's attorney general says she wants to make sure reforms are thoughtful and defective. i like liberty mutual.

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dismantling our police. we are going to work and talk about ideas how to do it better and how we can do it if possible in a more gentle fashion. jillian: donald from backing the blue and condemning cost to defend police at a roundtable with law enforcement. white house meeting addressing the administration's come into. reform. todd: ashley moody was there and joins us with details. paint us a picture of this meeting and what you learned of the administration's position. >> reporter: yesterday's meeting was productive, insightful, it was a small meeting intended to be a detail oriented what can we do to achieve collaboration and make sure we have the best policing practices in states across the nation while remembering that we need to support law enforcement and

donald trump was insistent when he came out and said we have police that have 150,000 interactions with the community every day. the majority of these men and women who signed up for the dangerous job, do it with integrity and honor and we have to support them and make sure they are safe. at the same time how can we improve? he asked pointed questions, he was involved in the detail of policing and what he could do as president to make their jobs easier in the community to have more trust in what they are trying to achieve as law enforcement. jillian: the idea being thrown around, having him sit there, what ideas were thrown around for possible reform? what have people been saying? what was discussed in that meeting? >> as we discussed certain things i don't want to get ahead of the administration and what they will propose but i will tell you we talked a lot about

data and making sure we had a full picture of what was going on around the nation so that we could steer the ship in the right direction, understood what we are dealing with and at the same time we want to understand after dialogue and collaboration how we can cure any perception that there is not equal justice for all. we want to make sure that is true. we need that for a free and civilized society. i know donald trump is committed to that. he moved forward with the first step act, provided economic opportunity in so many areas but i will go back to what he started with. we cannot have so-called leaders coming out and saying they want to defund the police. that is shortsighted and irresponsible. with no uncertain terms he said i stand by the police and we need them for stability and

security and all of law in this country. todd: you have a number of leaders, cities that have officials supporting the idea of defunding the police. a lot of yellow on that matter. number of states and cities. this is the city council president of the city of minneapolis. listen. >> reporter: what if in the middle of the night my home is broken into? who do i call? >> for those of us for whom the system is working i think we need to step back and imagine what it would feel like to live in that reality where calling the police may mean more harm. todd: what do you make that comment, that people like that managed to get into power in major american cities? >> it is scary that people like that have a vote in major american cities. i was a former federal

prosecutor, judge for over a decade. i'm attorney general of the state of florida and the wife of a law enforcement officer. victims of crime need law enforcement that are willing to step in in the middle of the night, willing to protect people from carjackings and robberies and it is not just about the middle of the night. it is about defective, engaged, proactive policing, return of children to their parents. as a mother i am terrified they are in office. it leads to discovery of who is murdering people. the university of florida have a series of killings and you know who discovered it? local police when they were investigating a burglary. proactive, responsible policing with integrity is necessary for a nation under rule of law. donald trump was clear about that. at the same time he's having detailed discussions how we can

improve that. todd: thank you so much. jillian: appreciate your time. todd: kneeling during the national anthem reemerging as a hot button issue. >> this is what we the players would like to hear you state. we of the national football league condemn racism and admit we were wrong for not doing this earlier. >> reporter: point recess politicizing oppression is wrong, he joins us live. to make up.

miles to the job site. the campsite. and anything else we set our sights on. miles that take us back to the places we want to go. and to the people who count on us. so, let's roll up our sleeves. because we've got miles to make up.

>> this is what we the players

would like to hear you state. we the national football league condemn racism. >> we admit we were wrong for not listening to nfl players earlier and encourage all to speak out and peacefully protest. we at the national football league believe black lives matter. >> roger gesell says he was to restrict players from protesting in the past is the league's stars condemn racism. >> illogical to allow players to the owner and the national anthem this season for joining us to weigh in his former nfl player jack brewer, thanks for being here. if we go back to when this started in 2016 i have been reading a lot lately to make sure i have my facts trade and colin kaepernick was at first sitting and when people start to notice they got upset and that included a lot of people in the military including the employer's agreement who wrote him a letter and colin kaepernick got the letter, respond to the 2 of them at faced, they had a conversation,

they talked, they listened to each other. four years later we are having more of this race conversation in america. is this time we need to be listening to one another? >> definitely and we have to listen to each other to fight oppression, it requires servant leadership with servant hearts and to have a servant heart that requires you to unite and listen to the other person and go back to humility because all of that takes humility. we act in the flesh, you do things that are outlandish and violent and you don't have peace. we are acting in true peace your ears are open so that's what our country needs right now. the flag is not designed to divide us. is designed to unite us. no matter what side you are on, you can't politicize oppression. people got -- the word teaches us in the bible teaches us to go

out and love your neighbor and serve the oppressed. it said nothing about finding symbolism and ideals to divide us. i will say this as well. the bible also says we are not supposed to bow down to anything other than god but i don't like that people are trying to force folks, for me spiritually i'm not going to kneel down unless i am praying. i'm kneeling down and humbling myself before the father in heaven. rob: we have this message that the president didn't like, could it be remotely possible that in roger goodall wraps rather interesting statement of peace and reconciliation he was intimating it would now be okay for the players to kneel or not stand for the national anthem, thereby disrespecting our country and our flag, the president has the same problem a lot of people have, why is this the form, why is it you choose during the national anthem which

is something so solomon this country to do this? so many ways you could do something like fighting and injustice? >> there is that i'm never going to condemn a peaceful protest even if i disagree with it so i will say when you start to fight in that regard you are taking your eye off the enemy and that is what is starting to happen in the country. them national football league hopefully if we don't see this that will be a good thing but if we do start to see this political divide again it will really take our eyes off the issues and we are not going to be able to address the fact that we have a high percentage of black men not graduating from high school and family units in the black community at the root and core of a lot of our issues, there are things we can do as a nation together united, we continue to fight over who is kneeling or standing for the flag we take our eye off of the true enemy. jillian: thank you for joining us.

26 after the hour. republicans ready to china, russia and iran, the plans include the toughest sanctions against iran in history. todd: congressman mark walker says holding rogue regimes accountable should be a bipartisan effort, he joins us live coming up. just toss it in the dryer to bounce out wrinkles. we dried these shorts with bounce wrinkle guard, and a pair without. the bounce wrinkle guard shorts have fewer wrinkles and static, and more softness. it's the world's first mega sheet that does the job of three dryer sheets. it also comes in unscented. if you don't love bounce wrinkle guard, we'll give you your money back.

because when you want to create an entirely new feeling, the difference between excellence and mastery is all the difference in the world. the lexus es. a product of mastery. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >> i really love y'all forgiving my brother this much support. you could have been anywhere in the world but you are with us right now and this is bigger than george right now. we need to stop everybody from being afraid of the police. >> thousands walking to houston to pay their respects to george floyd. today floyd will be laid to rest in his hometown. >> matt flynn is live in minneapolis where police had just been hit with a new court order overnight.

>> it was yesterday in minneapolis the four police officer, derek chauvin made his first appearance in 5 video, his bail set at $1 million, the charge is 3 counts of murder in the death of george floyd. he did not enter a plea and so far the former officer's attorney has not indicated whether he will post bond, the head of county court approve new requirements for the minneapolis police department that prohibits officers from using show colds among other reforms including officers now being required to report any chokehold's. a public memorial held yesterday for george floyd, thousands attended including celebrities, high-ranking politicians, joe biden met with the floyd family as well. minneapolis the councilmembers have a vetoproof majority and are moving forward with abolishing the minneapolis police department but there are

a lot of questions whether it will happen and what it will look like. even the city's mayor says he will not supported and is trying to decipher what counsel is doing. watch this interview in which the minneapolis city council president is asked about calling 9 one one in a potentially life-threatening situation, she says comes from a place of privilege. >> what if in the middle of the night my home is broken into? who do i call? >> i hear that loud and clear from a lot of my neighbors and myself too and that is a privilege because for those of us for whom the system is working i think we need to step back and imagine what it would feel like to be in the reality where calling the police may mean more harm is done. todd: there have been public memorials across the country, today in texas the family is holding a private funeral service.

todd: the man accused of helping burn down the minneapolis -- minneapolis police precinct making his court appearance, brandon wolf of st. paul admitted to being in the building the night of the fire and through a wooden barrel into the flames. police caught him wearing stolen police gear including body armor, a baton and a knife, the security guard is the first person to be charged in connection with that. jillian: jussie smollett citing the george floyd protest while fighting a lawsuit for allegedly staging a hate crime against himself, using the defense while asking for documents related to former superintendent eddie johnson saying, quote, as we see millions across the country rise up to protest and expose police misconduct the city by the refusal to produce the affected documents is choosing to actively resist a citizen's lawful effort to reveal dishonesty. jussie smollett maintains his innocence.

congressional republicans unveil historic sanctions against iran, there are 140 initiatives aimed to dismantle global terrorism enterprise as the un watchdog warns their defining the nuclear deal. todd: it is a package to counter rogue regimes including russia and china. joining us is congressman mark walker. thanks for coming on today. a big moving foreign-policy for congressional republicans. >> after iran has been responsible for 600 deaths of men and women from the united states it was time to get serious about this. is the ranking member of the subcommittee we have been noticing a lot of the cash sent to the obama administration has gone to terrorist organizations

supporting hezbollah so the funnel through iran, time to get serious about these sanctions. >> the specifics of the proposal, the ends the 2-year electricity deal requiring consent from the administration to lift sanctions sanctions responsible for attacking us embassy in baghdad and end all us military aid from lebanon. what are the chances this is bipartisan? >> dingle, menendez and others will support this. they've been tough and come out publicly against this but many house democrats are focused on defunding police officers, republicans are focused on defunding international terrorism. that is the focus. i hope we can get a bipartisan effort in doing something i believe would be beneficial to our country in protecting its people. >> as we look at broad strokes the trump administration has

been working on for a while, general soleimani was a big deal, the importance here of removing policies that have kept the iran nuclear deal the administration pulled out of, that on life support. tell us about that. >> reporter: there are waivers that came from the state department that allowed different entities if you will to keep some parts of the nuclear deal moving forward not to the full speed as in the past, we are going full speed into this to make sure there is no -- that this can remain on any kind of support moving 4. we will shut it down completely and i think that is what is important. the american people, republican and democrat -- doing our best when it comes to the world's leaders of state sponsors of terrorism. >> tough stuff, we appreciate it, thank you for your time. we will be right back.

todd: new york city slowly starting the process to reopen his kicks off page 1. jillian: we may see a spike in coronavirus cases. todd: great to see both of you. what was once a coronavirus hotspot get back to business, 400,000 people expected to return to work all part of new york city's phase i reopening. the boys up and running. officers giving out hand sanitizer to riders, trains and buses will be cleaned overnight as well. is new york's case declined some cases seen an uptick in the average cases per day in california, texas, florida and illinois, also passing new york last week. this as the world health organization changes its to thing the spread of coronavirus by a systematic patients is very rare.

mark siegel sounding off. >> the whole idea of lockdown from everybody sheltering in place came from the idea of a symptom medicare years. they looked around many countries and found by tracing people who had it that it wasn't the a symptomatically for that are most likely spreading it, it is the coffers and sneezers. >> an interesting development. some good news, half 1 million people have recovered from the coronavirus in the us. >> stock market surging to start the trading week. incredible to see and we have a -- he raced all the losses of this year. >> signs of optimism the economy is getting back on track. cheryl casone here with more. ed: markets again in rally mode with the tech heavy nasdaq closed all-time high, the s&p

going positive for the year. there are the numbers from yesterday and this is building on the momentum for friday's surprise jobs report, the economy at 2.5 million jobs, the doubt 7%, the s&p up 2.4%, the nasdaq anyone.one% since yesterday, we are looking at a slight loss in the markets, looking at down down 282 right now but this is an incredible turnaround for mid-march, the coronavirus shutdown began and take a look at the drugmakers, several have announced test results for test that would treat covid-19 or a lot of promising numbers on vaccine development and that is the golden goose everyone is looking for. >> if you are looking for jobs, duncan plans to hire a lot of workers. >> after closing dining rooms in mid-march duncan franchisees plan to hire 20,000 new employees, the change implement a new safety measures,

single-use gloves, facemasks, temperature checks for employees, duncan announced a partnership with southern new hampshire university to provide employees with online education, taco bell, dominoes, there are jobs out there and nice to see these places reopen and get back to normal. >> firing back people they furloughed or lost during the pandemic. >> most companies furloughed. >> that is good news. >> minneapolis the council set on disbanding the police department, the majority leader says reform is needed but think the democrats plan is misguided. he joins us live. businesses are starting to bounce back.

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>> i'm very excited to tell you what is coming up in the next 20 minutes so i might as will go ahead and do it, talking about what is going on with prudential politics in the pandemic, talking about what is going on with defunding the police and dismantling police forces all across the country. gop congressman will heard says if we really want to be effective in reform police work, join the good guys. he will claim with us. we will have to come up with something else during the segment, kate reeves will be with us giving an update about the flooding by the tropical depression yesterday. joining us also will be rhonda mcdaniel. all the polls show donald trump trailing against vice president biden. does she not believer the polls are trending. we will talk about the president

going back, the massive rally starting in two weeks and what that could mean. mike huckabee will be here live in miranda divine will be here from the new york post talking about how bill diblasio has been an epic failure in every way. new york city begins to reopen in manufacturing, curbside retail. one local business owner says can we open up everything, you want us to bend the curve, we have to we need restaurants open, gems open, we need the city open. we are down to 13 to statewide and you still have a shutdown. we are dying on the fine. i cannot wait to hear what they have to say and hopefully the government officially governor cuomo who is happy to be in the subway will be listening. who doesn't talk to armenia but for the rest of their show, here is rob and jillian. >> no time left after that. always good to see you, thanks so much.

>> minnesota at the center of the nationwide push to defund police with the judge overnight ordering the minneapolis police department to make immediate changes as city council vows to dismantle the entire agency. >> those who think we need to think about this a little longer have certainly not been paying attention and if you needed the wake-up call it happened last monday and continues right now. >> how do they plan to keep their people. joining us is state senate majority leader, thanks for coming on today. what do you say to the minneapolis city council? >> i heard one of them say it is about privilege which is so off-the-wall. it is about safety. even in january when the police chief in minneapolis said we

need 400 more police they didn't go that direction, they only hired 14 more and if you don't do the right things you will get the wrong results in that has been happening in minneapolis lately. >> let's look at the new police restrictions as of now, that includes net restraints and chokehold sideband. officers must report and intervene in instances of unauthorized force, the chief must approve crowd control weapons and body camera reviews for discriminatory acts and must cooperate in civil rights probes. do you have an issue with any of that? >> i don't but minneapolis has a reputation of being too aggressive. i talked to a number of police around the state. taking a deeper look at what they have been doing and why is something that should happen but as we move forward, one of the issues is there is a bad apple

and occasionally you have one. they are often not removed from the police force. it should go before a judge. there is a number of things they could and should do but this protest when it began, it turned violent because police were held back and didn't do anything, the violence started on a wednesday and did significant damage thursday and friday and in that regard, significant numbers until saturday. we have over 1000 businesses that have been damaged, have $1 billion worth and if they don't have the police what are you going to have. as a result of that, one business with 50 employees that will not remain in minneapolis, they will go somewhere else. >> i expect to see so much of that was why would any business want to see the doesn't have police. i was talking to a friend of my last week lives in brooklyn, came into want to find a guy trying to get into a bedroom window in a pretty nice area of brooklyn but had the bars up. what do you say to that girl and

all the people that will have that problem in minnesota and minneapolis? >> exactly. one of the main reasons police get called out his domestic abuse. think about the situation, no police officer there, that's not going to work. and the end if you're going to stop lawlessness you have to be stronger than them. there has to be a for stronger than them. the police as a whole are very good and very important, probably one% or 2% that aren't doing the job they need to do. you cannot have no police and expect people to feel safe. >> to suggest having no police and not have suggestions on the plan is where people are having a hard time. we appreciate it.

rob: a group of chick-fil-a employees wearing back the blue shirts and that is staring outrage online. jillian: they insist the image is being taken out of context. .

♪ >> i took off today, this weekend. but i'm here to make sure you are all safe. i have much respect. but i only kneel for one person. >and that's god.

>> honor of the black lives matter movement. >> carley shimkus with fox news headlines sirius fm 115 here with the reaction. hey, carley recommendation good morning, jillian and rob. as the police officers take a knee along one protest one took a different approach. o'neil sadler says he has the utmost respect for protesters but he reserves the act of kneeling for god and god alone some folks on social media responding to his take. colton says amen. america was created so no man would have to kneel or bow before another. this twitter user says good. people need to stop bowing down to these bullies demanding you do what they want. kelly also chiming in saying that's the best answer ever. so, it appears trooper sadler has some pretty strong believes and convictions. and he is not afraid, guys, to speak up for himself. rob: yeah, absolutely. a t-shirt that would have been probably just fine a couple

weeks ago is somehow controversial over at chick-fil-a. >> right now, guys, any pro-police symbol or comment is considered controversial on social media which is why a photo of a chick-fil-a employee wearing a back the blue t-shirt sparked outrage on social media. apparently this image isn't what it appears. the photo, first of all, was taken in 2015 and the shirt was created to support a local football team not the police. chick-fil-a released a statement saying the photo is currently being taken out of context so we apologize for any confusion this has caused. some folks are wondering even if the picture was supporting police, why would a company have it apologize for that this commenter says pretty shocking that a company would need to distance itself from supporting police in an age of mass rioting. veronica chiming in saying there is nothing wrong with back the blue. don't paint all law enforcement as bad. some pretty polarizing reaction on that front, guys.

jillian: we are seeing it happen. to bruno brothers in philadelphia apologizing and revoking their offer to give police officers free lunches. that's crazy with what's going on. let's talk about this. normally, carly, i would say can we meet get this in studee and try it. >> maybe we can in a couple of months. a company has created a new way to serve pizza with coronavirus concerns in mind. the company says this next generation pizza serving plate is designed for today's sanitation standards and makes other serving plates obsolete a fancy way of saying each slice gets its own plate. i like this commentser who says better solution, leave my pie alone. i will leave you guys with that one there. steve: they had for the round pie shape and the tray, too. variations. rob: i could go for a pizza. it sounds good. jillian: it does sound good.

rob: if you want to have fun today pull up your 401(k). you might find it looks a lot like it did back in january. isn't that unbelievable? jillian: good news. rob: that's it for us. jillian: "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> they're is not going to be any disbanding of our police. our police have been letting us live in peace. we want to make sure we don't have any bad actors in there and sometimes you will see some horrible things like we witnessed recently. but 99 -- i say 99.9. let gopsz with 99% of them are great, great people. jillian: the president standing behind our men and women in blue as calls to ban or defund our police department. standing outside of mayor de blasio's home calling on him to