>> thursday june 11th we begin with a fox news alert, heartbreaking end to the 9-month search for the missing children of called mom lori o --vallow. >> the investigation underway as a judge holds chad davis on $1 million bail. >> the pain you feel when you watch something like this. it is on you to make sure his death is not in vain. >> the brother of george floyd urging congress to act during an emotional hearing on police reform. >> solutions on both sides of

the aisle still taking shape and more monument mayhem in virginia, confederate statue tour and down and destroyed. >> the push to oust confederates and now focused on america's military bases. "fox and friends first" continues right now. and a very good morning to you. you are watching "fox and friends first" on thursday morning. rob: the family of cold mom lori vallow says remains found on the farm for long-term missing children jj and kylie. >> police filing the charges. >> it really is a heartbreaking end to a 9-month search desperately looking for 7-year-old jj and his sister kylie.

>> the court is going to set bail in the amount of $1 million. the charges destruction, alteration, concealment of evidence. the allegation is the evidence with human remains for two different people. >> the grandparents of jj and kylie confirming the remains found are the two children last seen in september. they released a statement saying we are filled with unfathomable sadness the two bright stars were stolen from us and only hope they died without pain or suffering. there remains were found on chad gable's properly. they were married for 6 weeks after her children were last seen. she was a noted doomsday author who used to be a gravedigger, once wrote a book about his former career in which he said people were really buried in the right place, he starts with two count of destruction, altercation and concealment of evidence. >> the evidence of this case, not to be a document, these are human remains.

i ask the court to take note of 39 and 40 in the manner of the concealment of one of those bodies which the state finds to be particularly egregious. >> the court documents were sealed to avoid compromising the investigation. lori, otherwise known as cult mom is in jail for nonsupportive dependent children. chad will be back in court july 1st. >> amendment is underway for a man suspected of ambushing sheriff's deputies in california, shooting one in the head. mason james we are accused of opening fire on a police station, when deputies responded they were met with a hail of bullets. >> requesting you come in blacked out, they are taking

fire. >> the winter deputy was dragged to safety by his partner. he is in serious but stable condition with a bullet lodged in his head. >> we had an unprovoked attack on local law enforcement and in my opinion act of a coward. >> investigators also believe lire is linked to the murder of a homeless man at a nearby train station. >> one of the former cops charged in the murder of george floyd is out on bond, thomas lane posted 750,$000 to be released with conditions. is one of three officers charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder, as minneapolis police chief says you cannot share body cam video the rest because the fbi is now investigating. the lawyer for former officer lane says body cam video will prove there was a struggle and floyd was resisting arrest. >> today donald trump is heading to a dallas church to talk race

relations and police reform on the heels of emotional testimony from george floyd's brother. >> republicans are working on a reform bill of their own. >> yesterday was a moment that will be long remembered on capitol hill. employing lawmakers to not let his brother die in vain as they tackle comprehensive police reform. >> he didn't deserve to die over $20. i'm asking you is that what a black man is worth? $20? this is 2020, the people of you to speak for them, make positive change, george's name means something. you have an opportunity today to make your names mean something too. >> both parties are determined to pass legislation. democrats of introduced their justice in policing act that includes banning chokehold. an independent investigation of police misconduct, republicans

led by senator tim scott are working on an alternative plan, calls to defund the police continue to grow, the mayors of several major cities to reduce budgets, a move protective officer says is the wrong one. >> it is a ridiculous solution to proclaim defunding police departments is the solution to police brutality and discrimination. it gets us nowhere as a nation removes a safety net of protection that every citizen deserves from their community's elected officials. >> former vice president biden is drawing the line at the defunding point. >> i don't believe we should be defunding. we should set a national use of force standard. if they don't sign on to it, they don't get the money. >> this as the president met with religious leaders and law enforcement officials to promote what he calls a holistic revitalization and recovery in america. it may give us a better idea of

the proposals for reform the president supports. we don't know much on that front yet. >> keep an eye out, thank you. >> two orlando police officers fired after videos released showing them tasting two college students, body camera footage shows them pulling students out of the car while stuck in traffic because of george floyd protests last month. sergeant hood and officer harmon jones were fired along with two other offices for using excessive force. six police officers in total have been charged, two are suing atlanta's mayor and police chief saying they were let go without a proper investigation. >> overnight donald trump sparring with washington state leaders after calling for law and order in seattle. protesters taking over the city's east police precinct, the area now being used as an

autonomous zone, the present tweeting to mister terrace of taken over seattle run by radical left democrats of course, law and order. canadians the firing back telling the president to stay out of it. video shows the national guard abandoning the precinct. police say they scale back their presence in the area. >> unreal what is happening in the city. the retired judge tasks to review michael flynn's cases the doj should be blocked from dropping charges, john gleason arguing judge emmet sullivan has the right to dismiss the government's request. gleason says the government exists or sizing gross abuse of prosecutorial power to protect donald trump. the doj spokesperson sounding off on that. >> the american people deserve resolution as to what happened to donald trump. it is important for our system of justice and important for the media to accurately report and cover that as well. what the resolution look like remains to be seen. >> the doj moving to drop charges after internal documents show the top officials mishandled michael flynn's case. >> mlb commissioner rob manford says there will be baseball in 2020.

>> the percentage of a chance we are paying major being baseball this year 100%. >> all right. major league baseball and the players association of and trying to reach a deal for weeks, the players most recent proposal includes 89 game season pushings into november and a counteroffer is expected soon. i feel like a broken record. todd: it is already june 11th. jillian: there will be baseball. rob: we are coming up on the all-star break. 9 minutes after the hour. ramping up pressure on cities in this country to defund the police, abolish the police in some cases but they can't answer simple questions like where do we turn to stop crime. jillian: tom holman is on deck to weigh the damage that would be done if activists get their way.

>> safety came first, everything, everything else came second. sometimes even their own family. moving the 03 communities and my community will do nothing but into chaos and destruction. we should commit to police, before someone gets hurt. >> secret service agent dan bondgino warning against defunding the police. todd: what the nation would suffer through without law enforcement and the latest op-ed. i talk to a lot of people who can't believe what is happening in this country right now. >> reporter: it is incredible. i've never seen anything like it. dan bondgino is right. i texted him telling him he did an excellent job, 99% of cops are american heroes, they put

their lives on the line to serve others. i started as a cop in new york to serve my community and try to help people. that's what most cops do. there's a few bad cops, deal with them. don't tear down an entire institution to deal with a few. deal with that problem but don't tear down the institution. it will cause chaos in the community. jillian: why do a lot of people specifically on the left aren't even seemingly open to the conversation of how to deal with those few bad apples you referenced? >> every law enforcement agency has an internal affairs division was as director of ice we had an internal affairs division dealing with misconduct by officers and i'm sure the government is too but for those few out there when they do something this terrible you take quick and decisive action but what is the response? dismantle the police? you are talking about taking apart a police force that

protects the community. how much would house be worth in the city of annapolis when people want to buy a home say there is no police force, no response. if i call 9 one one who will respond? the left has no plans was when they talk about dismantling police, even a piece of the many like eric garcetti, what does that mean? as i start driving a $7 billion budget and had to make ends meet. doesn't mean less patrol cars, less patrol on the streets, you can't replace the next part? does it mean you can't afford to fund wiretaps and title iiis and major drug cartels? there's going to be less enforcement, which means more crime and more danger. >> the fringe it with liberal mayors and governors, not ready to sign up for it at all. the most recent year we have annual stats on all crimes committed in the country 15,000 murders, 131,000 rapes, it goes on down the list, what happens?

paint is a picture of the country without police. >> that amount of crime happens when there is abundant police force and consequence and deterrence. we see from the riots, the reason they kept writing and looting, the police weren't responding, held back by politicians. with that much crime where there's consequence and deterrence and police what happens when is less police, less money for policing? the crime rate will increase significantly especially in neighborhoods of color where they need police the most because that is where a lot of the crime is. that is just a fact. >> a lot of work to be done, thank you, appreciate it. >> 16 minutes after the hour, the supreme court decision on d aca could come anytime now. president obama set up the program by skirting congress, executive or, donald trump hopes to address this issue by striking a deal.

>> gail trotter of the digital crisis network says this highlights the double standard on executive orders, she joined us for that message next. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. feeling heavy? probioslim promotes healthy digestion and helps you lose weight. patented probiotics ease constipation, gas, and bloating, while powerful egcg burns fat and calories. unleash your potential with probioslim, the #1 probiotic fat burner at walmart.

yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. visit xfinity.com/moving today.

>> welcome back. former us attorney general loretta lynch will investigate the nypd response to george floyd's protests. new york state officials tapping lynch to serve as a special advisor to help guide and support the probe. andrew cuomo says investigators have 30 days to report footage that shows violence against peaceful protesters in new york city. ice agents are banned from making arrested new york courthouses, the judge calling the policy illegal saying it jeopardizes public safety and only makes courthouse arrests when necessary because jails

won't cooperate with them. todd: the supreme court may only be weeks away from finally deciding the fate of d aca which gives protection to young unauthorized immigrants which donald trump set to end in 2017 sending the decision to congress. >> you have some absolutely incredible kids, i would say mostly, that were brought here in such a way. it is a tough subject, we will deal with d aca with heart. todd: of the court goes in the president's favor the president planning to use it as part of a broader immigration deal. will democrats even consider a compromise with an election just months away? spokeswoman for the judicial crisis network joins me to weigh in, thanks for coming on, we appreciate it. what are the chances of deal can be made with this election

coming up? >> this is the question in the case deals with the law and you are talking about a political issue and that is why it is important the supreme court in this case deal with the legal issue that creates making sure we don't have a double standard when it comes to a president's executive order. the policy issue is something that should be handled by congress in coordination with donald trump which is why it is important the supreme court gets the case correct because the supreme court should not be in the position of making policy or making up the way the country should go. that's be left to the legislative branch. >> say they are vulnerable now, the d aca kids, 650,000 active-duty aca recipients in this country, what does each side ones? say they decide to negotiate. what would nancy pelosi want and what would donald trump once? he's already building the wall. >> donald trump wants to make sure the law is applied fairly

and nancy pelosi is a roadblock on that. she has said she's unwilling to make a deal on this, she wants to make sure other concerns they have about immigration are addressed and donald trump has signaled very much that he wants to make a deal, the deal he proposed originally that the house democrats rejected went further than what they were expecting and yet house democrats were unwilling to go forward with that deal. >> let's listen to nancy pelosi real quick. >> advocates of comprehensive immigration reform do not want us fielding on any of those points. we should have comprehensive immigration reform. we will move in that direction. >> doesn't sound like she wants to negotiate at all. she just wants to get her way on this but if the supreme court knocked on d aca can she do

that? >> it is up to the electorate? that's why it is important the supreme court not insert itself in issues like this that are policy issues the american electorate wants to be involved in. instead making sure you don't have nine unaccountable judges making decisions on policies that affect others. hundreds of thousands of people in this country illegally and president obama tried through this executive order to do a end runaround congress even though he had previously said he was not emperor and congress had not passed legislation he wanted past so he implemented the executive order, donald trump is trying to just make sure that the law is honored and if the law should be changed it should be done through congress in negotiation between both parties. >> we will show people the

support for the d aca kids to keep them here and support them in the country is pretty strong, thank you for your time. we will see how this plays out. >> 25 after the hour, we have a fox news alert, the month-long search for the missing children of cult mom lori o ends in tragedy, the kids remains were found on her husband's idaho property. todd: prosecutors are playing this case by the book.

ever since darrell's family started using gain flings, their laundry smells more amazing than ever. ah, honey! isn't that the dog's towel? hey, me towel su towel. there's more gain scent plus oxi boost and febreze odor remover in every fling. gain. seriously good scent.

>> understand the allegations on both counts that have been brought against you? the underlying charges destruction, alteration and concealment of elephants -- evidence and human remains of two different people. >> a family's worst fears realize, called mom lori vall vallow's family confirm the remains found on their property is the remains of their children. rob: what charges could still be forthcoming? robert bianchi joins us with the new developments. a horrible story. what do you make of it so far? >> being a homicide prosecutor you want to go slow and steady wins the race.

the first thing they are doing is investigation of human remains but the issue prosecutors, anticipating what a defense will be. i had this happen in homicide cases, while he may have been involved in covering up or hiding human remains, waiting for the autopsy to come out and who perpetrated it. the person who helped hide the remains was not involved in the murder itself. >> you know more than me. i assume they would have. >> i believe, from the experience of these

investigations, he did find human remains and a couple bonfires at once law enforcement started investigating this, makes it more difficult but eventually they got there. they got there at the end. rob: what are your instinct about this case? people were so confused and it seems so bizarre. what do you make of it? >> you've got this twisted nature where there are other investigations about possibly suspicious deaths, other people involved in this religious cult but the thing that gets me the most him it may be difficult unless you get a witness or solid proof as to who it is that committed the murder. that is a difficult part for prosecutors. you have to approve to 12 jurors they committed the homicide and you have all this where his

ex-wife, she dies and a couple days later in hawaii getting married, will be one of those twisted tales. jillian: the family tree up there. it is a bit confusing as you were referencing. how long do you think something like this? >> it takes as long as it takes. >> cases that we have somebody is a person of interest that was suspicious for 8, 9, 10 months, the proof to nail it down. one of the things prosecutors don't want to do and you see it in context of other cases is move too quickly. steady pace wins the race. you want to go slow and methodical. they have million dollar bail on these folks, they don't worry about tampering with evidence or communications between those folks and they feel that case and prove it and that is where they take their time. that is what it is going to be.

>> thank you for joining us. rob: the president heading to dallas to a dallas church to talk race relations and police reform. the roundtable discussion is transition to greatness, restoring, rebuilding and renewing, the president touting his administration's achievements while hosting black leaders at the white house. >> going down the list of criminal justice reform and all the things we have done, opportunity zones, the best unappointed rate in history just before the plague came in. when you look at the economics, anything like we have done. >> he is ready to continue positive initiatives for the black community. >> leftover funds from the paycheck protection program used to help businesses hit by looters in the george lloyd protests. steve mnuchin said he expect leftover money after the administration stopped taking

ppp applications, open to another round of stimulus payments for americans struggling in the coronavirus pandemic. amazon temporarily banning police departments from using facial recognition technology. the decision amid unrest over the death of george lloyd. the tech giant hoping the when your pause will allow congress time to regulate the controversial text. amazon pitched it softer to law enforcement helping to crack down criminals. rob: pro golf is back. charles schwab challenge begins in fort worth, texas, the first official tournament since the pga shutdown competition 3 months ago. there will be a moment of silence for the memory of george lloyd. turning to talk about some weather. remnants of cristobal wreaking havoc in the midwest coming out of the gulf.

pretty crazy. sandusky, ohio. severe thunderstorms destroying part of the community theater. most of the roof gone as bricks damaged cars nearby. this is crazy. in indiana powerful windss pushing a semi tractor-trailer right over on the highway. jillian: in michigan heavy hail, winds and trees damaging homes. 600,000 without power in the region. senior meteorologist janice dean here with a look at the weather. >> janice: what a storm. finally the remnants of cristobal lifting into canada

but the distraction over 465 reports of wind damage across portions of the upper midwest and the great lakes, they felt hurricane force winds. incredible. the cold front that merged with cristobal is pushing across the east coast. we potentially have severe storms in the northeast, the interior northeast towards the mid-atlantic. we have severe thunderstorm warning in upstate new york. we are not talking tornadoes or big severe weather outbreak that we will see the risk for those strong windss and thunderstorms throughout the day today and heavier rain in the southeast up towards the mid-atlantic as the friend lingers into the weekend. here is your forecast, much quieter in terms of storm system. we have a cold front across the east coast. otherwise summertime heat across the south, a system moving into the northwest and looking ahead the temperatures across the

northeast in the upper midwest are going to remain cooler into the weekend so that is something we have to watch as well. enjoy the summertime heat the next couple days. back to you. rob: good to see you. check this out, see world orlando reopens become one of the first major theme parks to do so since the pandemic began. jillian: and affiliate for orlando here with restrictions the park is putting in place. >> reporter: see world will be opening in a few hours at 10:00. it has been closed since march because of the pandemic. there will be lots of things people need to expect because of the pandemic, the first that they need to make a reservation before they go in. only six people are less are allowed into the park at a time. they have to get temperature checks and you have to wear a mask or face covering at all times even on rides.

the only time you don't have to wear a mask are in three parts of the park the park has set aside for people to be mask free and on certain water rides. we will be out here the rest of the morning, just checking on traffic conditions as people make their way into the park but now i will send it back to you guys. rob: we appreciate it. jillian: we will be right back. ♪ at walgreens, we know summer may look different this year. luckily, we are right around the corner with safer ways to shop so you can enjoy the moments you do make. like making sure you have pool toys the whole family can try out. ♪ and never running out of sunscreen before playing in the yard. and if you do spend the day indoors, always have enough snacks. this summer, walgreens is making shopping safer, with touchless pay and drive thru pick up, so you can keep your summer going. walgreens

as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be. that's why i founded lively. affordable, high-quality hearing aids with all of the features you need, and none of the hassle.

i use lively hearing aids and it's been wonderful. it's so light and so small but it's a fraction of the cost of the other devices. they cost thousands less. it's insanely user friendly. you take the hearing test online, the doctor programs in the settings. you don't even need to go into an office. they're delivered to your door in a few days and you're up and running in no time. it connects via bluetooth to my phone. you can stream music and you can answer phone calls. the audiologist was so incredible she's full of all kinds of little helpful hints i love it. they're a game changer for me. i feel like i can take on anything. it feels great to be in control of my hearing. better hearing has never been this easy. try lively risk-free for 100 days. visit listenlively.com

>> the president refusing to renew military bases honoring confederate generals. and a growing number of monuments. >> and renaming military bases, the president slamming the idea,

10 of the legendary military bases such as fort bragg in north carolina etc.. monumental and powerful bases have become part of a great american heritage and winning, victory and freedom. the united states of america trained and deployed our heroes on these hallowed grounds and won two wars. the administration will not consider renaming these magnificent military installations. and anna jefferson davis statue, the crowd cheers and the band played as a monument goes up in flames in virginia. in minneapolis-st. paul they were the targets of attack. on capitol hill nancy pelosi calling from confederate statues

to be taken down calling them grotesque. in dallas the city filed an emergency motion to remove the city's confederate war memorial, nascar decided to ban the confederate flag from races. nascar saying, quote, the presence of the confederate flag at nascar events is contrary to our commitment to a welcoming and inclusive, fans and competitors and industry. nascar tried to ban the flag in 2015 but backlash from fans. jillian: welcome news for restaurants in hard-hit long island, out for dining reopens after months on lockdown. >> one owner and chef joins us with a new dining experience coming up.

you know what's good about this? your sign's pointing at my sign, so people are gonna look at my sign. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. i geh. common bird.e. ooh look! over here! something much better. there it is. peacock, included with xfinity x1. remarkable. fascinating. -very.

it streams tons of your favorite shows and movies, plus the latest in sports news and... huh - run! the newest streaming app has landed on xfinity x1. now that's... simple. easy. awesome. xfinity x1 just got even better with peacock premium included at no additional cost. no strings attached. just say "peacock" into your voice remote to start watching today.

jillian: life after lockdown, one of new york's hardest hit regions in the second phase of reopening, they got the green light to resume outdoor dining. rob: what changes have they made, owner of two spring restaurants coming on. how does it feel to be open again? >> very positive, people outside eating, more outside. it has been quite an experience for the community that was encouraged. jillian: what are people saying? >> a lot of people don't know what is going on. a lot of people feeling elated to be outside. taking as many precautions as possible, trying to leverage

technology, create order, keep in contact with the staff, put the next right foot forward to keep everybody safe, the need to be social. rob: a beautiful place in oyster bay you have. a lot of people are worried about everybody is going to want to go, how big is the demands right now to dine outside? >> the demands is quite interesting, ebbs and flows throughout the day, sometimes getting calls early in the morning, people want to come and it picks up again in the afternoon. this hesitation in some people, people want to get out of their house and keep interest with

restaurant tours and it seems overall people are looking forward to this and this weekend will be a real test. >> phase 2 of reopening includes outdoor dining, hair salons and barbers as well, also sitting businesses, vehicle sales and real estate activities. i am curious, a lot of discussion with certain companies, we could extend work from home or incorporate this into our company going forward. for the restaurant industry, anything you learned from this that you think might change the way you operate going forward? >> for sure. there will be significant changes, to get leveraging technology. it was happening with the ordering of platforms that are cloud-based with uber eats in those platforms and spin that up very quickly.

you see the european model with orders on the table, a lot of change in that direction. they will stay safe and keep to the guidelines and give people the hospitality experience they are used to giving people. with some of the restrictions it is hard to do that. leveraging technologies is the biggest thing you will see in restaurants. more organization, a place where you gather and distancing, hard to accomplish that. a lot of people especially ourselves, created solutions to both, giving people a great experience but keeping in mind technology to keep us organized

and guests comfortable, it will really help that. jillian: sounds like you have a plan and know what you are doing. rob: two spring restaurants in new york on long island, appreciate your time. jillian: confirmed covid-19 cases have surpassed 2 million, the nation hitting that grim milestone is several states have seen a surge in cases, one of those states, arizona, has been told to fully activate their emergency plans, the cdc warning of a dramatic spike nationwide. a new report shows the number of daily infections in the us rising by 36%. rob: yosemite national park set to fully reopen after being closed for two month. visitors will need to make a reservation. first time the california landmark is taken that step, the move is being made to keep crowd that 50% capacity, up to 1700 passes will be issued daily.

a spectacular place. 51 after the air, looters and writers made their run on new york city, the nypd is turning tables on these violent crimes. >> a look at one of the stars of "duck dynasty," social media reaction to willie's extreme makeover.

. .

>> you assault a new york city detective and no consequences from the criminal justice system who will be behind our detectives and pursue these cases civilly and send a message to the criminal element that you are not going to get away with this. jillian: the new york city detective union turning the table on violent rioters who disrupted peaceful protests injuring more than 350 officers. rob: video enraged a lot of officers. carley: good morning rob and jillian. this is important while thousands around the country have been arrested for rioting and looting, some of them won't face any charges. the new york city detective union has stepped in saying they are going to sue suspects in civil court. usually when you get arrested you go to criminal court. not this time. the first lawsuit has already been filed against a 19-year-old looting suspect who police say

injured a detective while he was resisting arrest. cops not very popular in certain vocal corners of social media. but they still have their supporters like this twitter user who says it's about time someone started to stand up to these people. jeff tweets do it, cops. you are nobody's door mat. we support the police. and danny chiming in saying i hope the officers win big. now, there are critics of this plan that say if detectives want to sue citizens, they are going to have to give up certain legal protections of their own like qualified immunity which some democrats are really hoping happens, guys. rob: okay. we will see how that goes. that will be interesting to see. what is up with the strike of af a arby's bag. >> austin bennett recently discovered that the bottom of an arby's bag can hold 25 pounds. he put it to the test and the video going viral on social

media because he put the 20-pound weight in there and it works. when why their bags are so strong, the fast food chain responded with the obvious because we have the meats. they video has racked up. what five items at arby's equates to 25 pounds. great question. this viewer says things we notice when there are no sports. very good point there. jillian: this is when the internet is at its best. rob: 25 pounds is a lot of weight. people would be surprised how heavy that is. carley: that bag is stronger than my arm. jillian: you might be surprised by this because a lot of people haven't had their hair done during quarantine that includes "duck dynasty" star until now. watch.

did you recognize me? [laughter] wow. yeah. so he got a post quarantine hair cut. as a matter of fact, he said it was the first time as you just saw in 17 years that he went to the barber. he is getting ready for dues on social media. one social commenter said i love it makes him look younger. another person he looks so hand some. jimmy suggest he shave the beard next i disagree with. because the beard is his brand. he has got to keep the beard. guys. rob: wonder what they found in all that hair like a potato chip from 10 years ago. amazing what you can find in there. 17 years? jillian: it is funny seeing people come out of quarantine i'm six months today today.

carley: jillian, you look beautiful. keep it going, girl. you don't need it. rob: there you go. all right, carley, thanks so much. jillian: "fox & friends" starts right now. have a good day, everyone. ♪ ♪ they are tearing down history. protesters cheer in a fox news alert and celebrate as a confederate statue is burned in portsmouth, virginia overnight. cops just watched. similar scenes in boston, miami, minnesota, where statues of christopher columbus and confederate monuments were destroyed. on capitol hill, nancy pelosi, the speaker now calling on confederate statues to be removed. steve: meanwhile the president is slamming the idea while he calls for law and order in the city of