>> republicans, do they have, have they criticized a decision to reduce the number of troops in germany? >> i have no announcements on that front and he never makes decisions to punish world leaders. he asked me best interest of the united states. >> one of the things the president said, the gentleman fell harder then and was flourished. how does that work in terms of physics? >> the president raise several questions based on a report he saw. where he stands with law enforcement, he was making no judgment, not condoning

violence. he is standing back and saying we need to ask questions before we destroy lives and convict people. >> the federal reserve, they will definitely need another round of stimulus, how urgent is that for the president? how soon can we expect them to meet with democrats? >> good question. he met on a potential policy last week. it was a very promising discussion. that is in the works as to lead and if we see that, but it is a topic of discussion. we ended up gaining 2:00 million a.m. describe to me as one of the, one economist, one of the worst miscalculations in history to be off by 10 billion. the president is encouraged, what we are seeing is a belief in the economy and the

presidency. we are seeing the s&p having a 50 day track record. they believe in a president that has free market policy that got us to the hottest economy. >> the federal reserve offered a pretty grim stand-in. what is the lighthouse's response to that last remark >> we believe next month's job report will be robust. he expects q4 to be robust, and next year to be very hot in here, and i would know to those on the prediction business were off by 10 million. that's not too good. i would look at the models. included 300,000 new jobs >> thank you. the president met with mitch mcconnell today. getting felicitous on what that

discussion was about >> those were his meetings, so no one else was that. >> a lot of people are that there is -- you mentioned justice disparity. there is concern that police officers treat black individuals and people of color differently than white individuals. does the president sharing those specific concerns? >> he is concerned about, i've told you he has addressed injustices. he has acknowledged about. right here in addition to that, his concerns puts very well by your police association, our legislators are fielding house, he is saying to us as at least half the spirits, stop treating us like animals, we've been vilified and it was disgusting.

when you have ilhan omar call nine cops cancer, what you think that leads to? he reported on a shooting today. let's not vilifying our officers and recognize injustice where we see it, recognize all of us are safe because of our police officers doing their job each and every day. >> there are concerns about mounting americans, people of color are not treated the same by police and that is what the protest has been a house. does the president sharing those specific concerns? >> he believes they are good hardworking man women like david dorn. patrick underwood, those are our police officers. they are best and brightest. there are places of injustice and we are addressing those, looking at proposals, and what is determined will be in the coming days. that is what will work as a

policy prescription. stop vilifying our officers because they deserve better than that. they're working hard. 700 injured and we need to recognize that. >> the envelope protest, is he disappointed that more republicans have not lined up to some sort the questions he asked to use your characterization? secondly, has the president reached out either to the police officers involved? >> first evolve, president trump was not focused on what republicans are saying or not to say, he's focused on making changes. he's been hard at work the last ten days and that is where his focus lyle's. >> has he reached out? >> not that i'm aware of. not that i'm aware of. >> you started this briefing

reaching off efforts of covid, but we are now seeing a spike in cases. many public health experts attribute these two memorial day weekend gatherings at the reopening process before these mass protests. why does president trump continue to urge real giving giving this trend, and shouldn't be slowing down questioning >> let me note as it pertains to memorial day, a week ago today the vice president steamed told me that in fact there was no linkage to memorial day as being a point of outbreak and risings across the nation. i talked to dr. birx and she says what one sees that in general, april average how to be 30 cases per day. currently we are at around 20,000 cases a day.

matthew ludlow and a nuance length at each of the state like texas, one of the places where there is, receiving a slope. you're part of it is due to the fact that after testing in long-term care facilities. the more testing you do, the more cases will identify. >> president trump is planning on reaching campaign rallies, what is the punishment? >> we have no rallies announced just yet. we will ensure that everyone goes -- there are no specific announcements on that one and i would direct you to the campai campaign. people in the streets protesting, executing their constitutional rights, doing it peacefully. at the same time, many told to

>> indoor, churches could not gather, there have been issues where people attending church in their cars were targeted by law enforcement officers, so that is unacceptable. people should be allowed to worship, we have first amendment in this country, i wore a mask and was able to safely distance from people and there were appropriate protocols taken in that case and that is what we hope to see is the president said two weeks ago. >> reporter: not long ago we asked for all churches to reopen. is he happy with the progress were no? >> he's happy with the progress. a church i visited down the week was open, church close to me.

here we are, for two weeks later, we haven't been hearing about outbreaks in places of worship. the first amendment is a beautiful thing. people have the right to go to church or mosque or synagogue. >> reporter: still on covid, the president talked about the covid situation, whether or not there will be a lot of delays because of covid. he recently said it's a long way off. given that it hasn't actually gone away, people are still dying every day, it's not that far away, five months, or measures being taken at all to guarantee that this election is going to go smoothly and everyone who wants to vote can vote? >> i have not seen much criticism of the protest and socially distanced, i think they're going to safely vote if you can safely protest and that is what the president would like to see.

there's a way to safely vote, there's a way to go to church, and you're asking about something at a time ironically when the media has not expressed much outrage for a lack of mitigation effort taken by much of the protests. >> reporter: thank you so muc much. is the president concerned the protists could lead to another outbreak of coronavirus? a second question, president trump said that he does not believe the death toll in coronavirus case figures has shown some -- does he trust the figure from brazil, either has concern that the brazilian government is providing information about covid-19? >> so i haven't spoken him about the brazil numbers but i have heard him on several cases, probably at least five, mentioned that he seen what's going on in brazil and he was heard to see how many people have been affected by covid down there. he hasn't mentioned was ill

specifically. i believe he even sent some insulators to brazil because we have such an overflow here in america because under the leadership of president trump are staffed up in this administration delivered. so i would just note that, that he's mentioned great concern for the people of brazil. >> reporter: did the president say the protests could lead to another outbreak of the coronavirus? >> we are monitoring that. right now we are encouraged to see the cases have declined month over month but he says the task force is well aware of monitoring individual situations and particular states. >> reporter: thank you. going back to where you started with the statement about the military bases, if congress were to send defense authorization with language that were to -- one of these phases for someone

who say, was a general who won the several war, with the president veto the authorization? >> the president will not be signing legislation that renames america's forts. for brad is another largest military installation, home to tens of thousands brave american soldiers and when you think of fort bragg we think of the brave soldiers deployed from there and all of the proud old were to divisions, the 13th in the 17th, all trained at fort bragg. the 555th parachute infantry battalion, this was the first black parachute battalion drained at this fort. we must recognize the sacrifices made by these men and women, some who saw fort bragg for the last time before they went overseas and we've got to think of the fort bragg soldiers who led to humanitarian operations like hurricane katrina and the hurricane in haiti. we've got to honor what happened

there, not rename it. that is an absolute nonstarter for the president. it >> reporter: one more question on that, general david betrays is one of those people who went through fort bragg numr of times in kentucky. he penned a quite lengthy and detailed editorial about the reasons why those bases should be renamed, saying it's ironic that american soldiers and marines are being trained at bases named for people who fought against the union back in the civil war appear that many of the people for whom these bases are named were leaders hee regard but who were elevated during the lost cause movement. he goes on to say, we do not live in a country in which robert e. lee can serve as an inspiration. what does the white house say to that? >> fort bragg is known for the heroes that trained there, deployed from there, and it's an insult to say to the men and women who left there, the last thing they saw on american soil

before going overseas and in some cases losing their lives to tell them that what they left was inherently a racist institution because of the name. that is unacceptable to the president, and rightfully so. and i would also note, where do you draw the line here? i'm told that no longer can you find on hbo "gone with the wind" because somehow that is now offensive. where do you draw the line? george washington and thomas jefferson and thomas mattison be erased from history question rick what about and internment camps? should he be erased from history, or lyndon johnson, who has a history, documented of racist statements and finally what about people who are alleged by the media to be segregationists? nbc tells us joe biden didn't just compromise was segregationists, he fought for causes and schools, experts say. letters from joe biden show how he fought for segregationists. "huffington post" says that joe biden's plan to segregate

schools could get him new scrutiny and there are several more where that came from. i will leave you with the question, should we then rename joe biden? that's it, guys. >> bill: there it is come in 20 minutes in the white house briefing room, the headline dealing with police reform, the white house aim to stop vilifying the police. we expect to hear from the president this week about what ideas he would support. that could come tomorrow in dallas, texas. the white house saying that is in its final edit. i'm bill hemmer, good afternoon. some great guests coming up this hour. ted williams, you were listening, good day to you. give us some idea on reform, dead. where do we start >> some ideas i have on police reform, we need to get back to community policing. but number one, certainly abolish the choke hold. i think every officer on the police force on a yearly basis should be provided psychological

training. i think we have to look at background checks and update those checks and not rely on when an officer initially comes on the police force. i think we also need to marry police officers with community leaders and they should meet just about as often as they can with community leaders. one of the things that's also significant, bill, is the thin blue line. that is where an officer will not rat out another officer. i think that those are the kind of things that need to be looked at and i think that would go a long way towards reformation of police -- >> bill: i was writing down a few of those ideas. the choke hold in the background checks. listen to pat lynch, he is a union leader in new york and he went off yesterday. here's part of what he said. >> if they want to shift responsibility regionally, do

it, but where are you going to put it customer who's going to do it? when you fail, who are you going to ask to step up? i've got the answer, it's an unfair question. asked right here, are they going to come back to do her job well, we do it professionally, we do it efficiently while the other agencies failed. >> bill: that sort of goes with what the white house was saying a moment ago to stop vilifying the police. joining us in this discussion is former new york city police commissioner who's been driving in his car listening to this. howard, what draft would you support? can you hear me, we are live on the air. >> i can hear you now. >> bill: what reforms would you support? you've a long record a long history in dealing with this, what would work? >> i certainly would not support defining the police department and i would not support the local communities pick their

police commanders. what i would support is making sure that any police officers who have been involved in racist activities be held accountable, as they usually are. i don't subscribe to the belief that all police officers are racist. in fact, if you look at the nypd, the majority of police officers in the nypd are minorities. there was a recent poll done that shows that about 75% to 85% of all americans, black, hispanic, caucasian, support the police. to this narrative that has been going on about a racist police community is just not right not right. >> bill: ted offered the ban on choke hold, which you know has been talked about all across the country. also referred to better access to background checks. would you support that? >> i certainly would support the

ban on choke hold. i don't think it's necessary. there are lots of other ways to subdue people who are resisting arrest. background investigations are very important but they should be done by the police or independent personnel organization that supports the police. >> bill: thank you for being patient with us. i know you're driving literally along the side of the highway. thank you. we will speak later in the week. ted, you are still with me, right? >> absolutely. >> bill: there is a case in louisville, kentucky, that involved a no-not, and african-american women was a shot believe eight times. why do we allow no-knocks in america? i can see if it's osama bin laden but why is that allowed? >> it's allowed because police officer need to come on some occasions, an element of surprise. there is an element of our

community out there that are willing to kill police officers trying to do their jobs. if a police officer -- when you speak of a no-knock warrant it's a warrant where they don't have to knock, they get in in an expeditious manner and try to take control. i'm saddened by what happened in kentucky. as we know, they went in, there was a woman in there with her boyfriend in bed, the boyfriend shot at the police officers, the police officers returned fire and unfortunately, the woman was killed. but no-knock warrants are just something that are clearly needed, and i'm against actually taking out no-knock warrants. >> bill: let me just, give me a second here because the police in new york tell me if you are a felon, they've got an app that can tell you -- that seems like a different system. >> it does, but i can tell you this, there is nothing simplified about police work.

you may think you're going into one kind of situation but wind up in another kind of situation when you are serving warrants. so with the element of surprise, it's always there but i've got to tell you i'm deeply concerned about his police officers trying to be politically correct in this age that we are in right now that some police officers are going to become -- are going to be seriously injured or killed. >> bill: i hear you loud and clear. thank you, we will talk again tomorrow. ted williams, howard schaefer before that. thank you gentlemen. silicon valley pledging support for black lives matter. critics say they should for focn diversity in their own ranks. and as joe biden ventures further from home, one top surrogate saying he is just fine in the basement. ♪ at liberty butchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need.

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♪ >> to our cities, residents, and business owners. i want to say that i'm deeply sorry for what you had to endure, but i can tell you i'm committed to making sure that moving forward we will get better. >> that the police chief and minneapolis laying out some of the changes he is making after the death of george floyd, including cutting out talks with the police union. mike tobin reports on that. back today and minneapolis yet again. good afternoon. >> the first time we've heard from chief since the majority of city council announced their plan. without a robust plan for public safety, both the chief and jacob frey said they can't back this idea of abolishing the police force, instead he announced an overhaul of what he called an

antiquated system using real-time data to track the behavior of bad officers. he announced he's pulling out of contract talks with the police union. >> i am immediately withdrawing from the contract negotiations with the police federation. we don't just need a new contract with the police. we need a new compact with the police. one that centers around compassion and accountability. >> he also defended his decision from thursday when officers abandoned the third precinct building. he said his priority became preservation of life where protesters and police, and with the building surrounded and they said they were only a few sarah and i was and none of them were good. >> bill: and the meantime corporate america including black lives matter after george floyd's death, posting statements on social media

promising to do better. many are also donating a lot of money. good to see you. this is what we found. the workforce of african-american and a silicon valley is not apples to apples, but here's what we found. amazon is at 26.5%, apple is at 9%, facebook 3.8, microsoft 6%, the amazon number, part of the reason why that is so high, my understanding it accounts for drivers who work in distribution centers. you have been watching this topic. what have you found? >> there was a lot of talk, similar talk in 2014. 2015, all of silicon valley pledged to do better. what did they do? they wrote a lot of checks. apple wrote a check for 50 million. microsoft wrote a check. they all wrote checks, but from

2014-2019, the change in black appointment and facebook grew eight tenths of 1% and apple only 2%. microsoft 1.1%. google 2.8%. amazon has the largest growth. 26.5% are black workers, but only 8% or management. they wrote a lot of checks, they did no hiring, and now they're making the same pledges. here's the thing, silicon valley puts itself above everyone. they make themselves the arbiters of truth. they make themselves the arbiters of what is right, do no harm, and yet they don't live by that example. this week we heard mark, they will put 2.2 million to helping other underfunded black founde founders. his house is worth 24 million,

what are we doing, opening a laundry mat? how many companies are going to help with that. >> bill: to be clear amazon is free to donate as much money as they want to black lives matter. you are free to ask questions about the inside of your own company, correct? >> when it puts you in a higher moral ground and all you have to do is write a check, that is what black people are asking for. that is fantastic, but also live the way you live. you can't go out there and only take shots at certain people. it's not just that, they put themselves on a higher plane above everyone in this country. there is a long a niche of those who think they know everything, and unfortunately they're doing it in their business is and they're doing it in society in general. people need to push back. >> bill: thank you. nice to see you. fox news alert, getting word

from the white house. outside of the cabinet room, we don't know what the details about this are about, but it would appear in the next couple of minutes or so and within the next half hour we will see some kind of play from the white house. standby on that. we just watch the briefing. we will see what headlines. more testimony meanwhile from the house committee on police reform. we will update you on what was said. sky wall and brazil on one of joe biden's supporters saying the former vp is just fine in his delaware basement. the newday va streamline refi is the reason why. it lets you shortcut the loan process and refinance with no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. one call can save you $2000 every year. call my team at newday usa right now.

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♪ >> bill: on a lot more information to pass on to you other then we know there is a vet about to take place. robert, john roberts is going in so we will find out momentarily what comes from of that.

meanwhile from the other end of town, george floyd's brother is one of the many who gave testimony on police reform. mike emanuel was there to listen to it. >> good afternoon, enjoyed floyd's brother said he died for such a minor offense , a counterfeit $20 bill. >> he wasn't hurting anyone that day, he didn't deserve to die over $20. i'm asking you, is that what a black man is worth? $20? this is 2020, enough is enough. >> dan bongino with a law enforcement background address those who want to defund police. >> it's not some amorphous mask, it's real heroes in real time, right now. moving these heroes from your communities and my community will do nothing but ensure chaos and destruction.

>> lawmakers hearing from patrick underwood's sister. he was killed during the recent riots in oakland. george floyd's brother was asked what he would say to those who killed officer underwood. >> life is precious. everybody should be able to live and be able to walk through this earth, through the journey they want to. nobody should have to deal with hatred and so much animosity that they want to kill somebody. >> a leading republican graded a bipartisan response in a congress, he expressed concern that house democrats are going to joy response without consultation. >> this committee came to gather on the first, on criminal justice reform, working with the senate to make a difference, to take the president who made that, to sign it. that's what a committee together can do. we have not done that here.

>> both parties coming up with reform, banning choke holds, more video, and the ability to track bad cops. it is election season, so we will see we can get something to the president's desk. >> bill: thank you. in the meantime a top surrogate for joe biden, saying that joe biden is "fine in the basement." here's the full quote. he's fine in the basement, two people see him my day, his body people, let trump keep doing what he is doing. i want to bring into people. donna brazile on the left. how are you guys doing? good to see you both. is that a good strategy. >> look, biden, he has even done

harm to his cause from within that basement if we go back to his comment about black voters. not if in the basement is safe. you can't argue with the results of the past two months. he is materially advantaged by being out of the news and not in the discussion, while president trump has suffered from his desire to control the narrative and be a part of every story every day. there is something to be said. >> bill: he went on to say it's hard for the vp to pray, you have the covid crisis, he needs to come out strategically. your turn. >> and he did come out strategically. whether it was protesters they are, beloved delaware, or going across that river and to philadelphia a wonderful, and i thought a very good speech on race, and yesterday, the day before yesterday he went down to houston to grieve with a family

as well as a community, nation that is still in an incredible amount of pain. i don't wear the vice president decides to send up a message, the bottom line is, he is talking to the people who need to listen. he is communicating, virtual meetings, i have been on so many zoom calls, i've been on conference calls, i've heard h him. >> bill: apparently he has too, right? he is doing a lot of local television. he is doing roundtables, zoom calls, here's what i thought was interesting. a lot of this being done in the six battleground states that we have going forward, not 12 or 17. here is joe biden talking about his potential running mate. >> it's important that whoever

you pick as a vice president agrees with you in terms of your philosophy of government and the systemic things that you want to change. this is going to be able to be someone who is not at all intimidated by the president. not at all intimidated by working in the white house. >> bill: 90 seconds left. does he pick someone, a woman of color perhaps? is that where this is headed? >> the gravity around kamala harris is getting so great that it may become unavoidable. i do think he should go to his kitchen, take donna, put the presidency and the bag. >> bill: are you up for that? >> if i can get home in new orleans i might take some. i support of the vice president, putting a woman on the ticket. i look forward to celebrating. let's celebrate this. >> bill: do you believe he

needs to choose a woman of color? >> i've already spoken publicly that i support a black woman on the ticket. for obvious reasons because i do believe there are several black women who are qualified to be president of the united states. i will stand by what i said. >> bill: do you believe with this groundswell around kamala harris, is that real? >> she is my friend. i support her, i support all the other amazing, talented, beautiful sisters out there. i don't share my secrets. [laughter] >> bill: i'm not going to get an answer out of you. if kamala harris is 1a, is there a want to be? >> i do think that lujan grisham and new mexico is one to keep an eye on depending on how things cook up, but it's getting to the

point with harris that it has taken on a life of its own, the gravity of its own. if he doesn't choose her, he will be having seen to snub her. it better be pretty exceptional. >> bill: more democrats think it woman of color would be the vp. nice to see you. i tell you what, or basements look lovely. i can't wait to crash. >> this is my living room, baby. you should see my basement. you're always welcome. >> bill: thank you. talk to you soon. >> bill: n/a moments, how it's affecting the upcoming election, and the ag bill barr says he's very troubled by the findings of an investigation in russia matter. martha maccallum will take that on. she is next. ♪ my age-related macular degeneration could lead to vision loss.

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>> bill: new study suggesting you might be less likely to get coronavirus if you have a certain blood type. type oh were up to 18% less likely to test positive for covid-19. early results, but other studies have similar findings if you are in the o family. >> stop treating us like animals, and start treating us with respects. we have been left out of the conversation. we have been vilified. it's disgusting! >> bill: that's the head of new york state police saying officers are not the enemy as law enforcement grows.

i want to bring in martha maccallum. martha, nice to have you back. you had that gentleman on your show last night, and now you can see the shift. instead of defunding the police, this moving forward, defend the police and that is starting to grow in places like florida. >> yeah, we have seen a lot of enthusiasm in florida. we see rallies that are growing there for this coming weekend, and really organizations that are trying to speak out in favor of supporting the police in this country. it's interesting, i look at this, you look at the problem of police brutality, which we saw quite clearly and the george floyd case. you see in these isolated cases, these horrible videos, but then you see the rest of the police force feels it's not fair, and

no way it reminds me of the catholic church scandal. preece felt it wasn't fair to vilified people who dedicated their whole lives to serving others, or even in the me to situation where it was men in general across the board. mike o'mara, this touched a nerve and him. he stood up last night, yesterday in the video and last night and the video to defend good police officers and there are plenty of them out there. this could prove to be a spark that inspires some of the roots of the trump support, and some cases has wavered. the poll is down 10%, or 9% last month. this george floyd period of time has been tough for the president's approval numbers for the coronavirus which saw them strengthen. >> bill: we will keep an eye on that, thank you. he says he's very troubled with

the findings he has seen so far. here is the attorney general. >> i have publicly made clear that this does not involve looking at president obama or vice president biden. >> names we would be familiar with? >> some of them. here's the thing, for the first time in american history police organizations and the national security organizations were used to spry on a campaign. there was no basis for it. i'm very troubled with what has been called to my attention. i'm not going to characterize it. >> bill: i was listening to trey gowdy and he mentioned the name peter strzok. what do you think comes of it? we have been waiting for, i guess about a year and a half right now. >> we know that there is a lot of communication, or at least the attorney general is kept in the loop and john durham's investigation.

he has been very forceful on this topic. i think as soon as he became attorney general and she got a good look at the documents, much of which has been unclassified now. he has been stunned by it. i go back to the hearing when he said to the senator, there was spying going on in this campaign. we need to find out whether it was predicated on anything. this is a deeply disturbing issue, and i think a lot of this comes to light, and it's a criminal prosecution. we may indeed see charges with some of these names we have become familiar with. some of the names that have come up, we will see what comes out. >> bill: we will see you and you three hours on "the story." thank you. more businesses extending how long employees can work from home. analysts say that could save companies some big money. jam-packed college football stadiums could be a thing of the

past and 2020. tell you how some schools may deal with that dilemma, coming up. ♪ n

>> bill: a growing number of major u.s. companies allowing employees to stay home to the end of the year and some permanently. fox business has a little bit more on this. what's going on. i guess they are saving some money. >> i guess. what about -- do the workers want to work from home? the answer is overwhelmingly "yes." they said they would work on part-time forever. 19% said they would work for home forever full-time. never going back into the office. at that number has tripled since covid-19. obviously, we are seeing a key change right now and the dynamics of the workplace. think about the implications of all of this.

you save on child care. companies save on rents. commercial real estate will take a complete it. they are expected to shrink by 1 billion square feet. when you look at commercial real estate holdin. companies will save $11,000 per year per worker if that worker works from home just half the time. there are major savings here. it can go a step further. they are paying you if you are qualified tech worker, $2,000 in living expenses if you live there. you don't have to work. you just have to live there. they will cover your moving expenses. how about that? what about salaries? salaries come down as a result? >> bill: has the answer? >> facebook likely in the next decade, workers will work from home permanently. that is what they've indicated. at that as a full-time shift. those wages will reflect that

change in the cost of living. other companies -- i've spoken to a lot of people about this. it is up in the air. you might take a cut to your salary because you are saving money. you don't have to have as much child care et cetera. no one is saying exactly how much salaries could drop. hopefully not at all. >> bill: thank you so much. seniority and generosity could help determine who scores college football tickets at the stadiums are allowed to reduce capacity because of covid-19. university of nebraska officials are wearing factors such as how much money season ticket holders donate and how long they have held onto tickets. at the ohio state university, a priority could go to parents and players and students and faculty. most schools are still planning for games and hoping to have stadiums filled with fans. that right now is on standby. the fed says it will not make a move on interest rates for nearly two years.

in a market like that, kind of yes, kind of know. check it out. off one percentage point near the clothes here. get to the action from cabinet room and what happened in the white house. see you tomorrow at 3:00. >> you watch a big brother he looked up to for your whole life by begging for his mom? i'm here to ask you to make it stop. stop the pain, stop us from being tired. george called for help and he was ignored. please listen to the calls i'm making g right now. to the calls of our family and the calls ringing across the world. >> neil: philonise floyd after burying his brother in houston. urging to not let what happened to george floyd not to happen to anyone in the