indeed, a lot of love for you, tyrus. thank you so much. we'll see you on "the greg gutfeld show" this weekend. thank you for joining us, everybody. i am dana perino. i will see you on "the five" one more show to do before it is my weekend, bill. >> bill: to all of the dads, you need a day, right, happy father's day, pops. thank you, dana, see you soon. and good friday afternoon, big hour begins now, i am bill hemmer, and growing calls for police reform and racial equality as millions begin their march of juneteenth. getting a lot more attention after the death of george floyd happening at this hour. meanwhile the white house warning against violent protests and the rally in tulsa, the first campaign stop when the pandemic began back in march. in a moment, geraldo rivera and silver rights leader on that. first a christian for sure from the white house where there are headlines that began today and that's where we begin.

>> with about 24 hours left to go after the rally, you have the head of the world health organization saying that the world is entering a new and dangerous phase that the pandemic is accelerating, covid-19 cases on the rise in oklahoma and them mayor has called a civil emergency. calling all of that together, ask the press secretary during the briefing if there are any reservations within the west wing about going forward with today's rally. here's what she said. >> we are on board with going to oklahoma, taking appropriate measures like hand sanitizing and masking at the door, but i also note to you from the governor of oklahoma that he says that most of the cases he is seeing are in the 18-35 group where they are seeing a slight increase, and they are asymptomatic individuals. >> tulsa's mayor says that he is worried about people who have been involved in violent and destructive protests in other states coming to tulsa for this

rally to cause unrest. and prompting any protesters, looters or lowlifes going to oklahoma, please understand you will not be treated like you have been in new york, seattle, or minneapolis, it will be a much different scene. that caused quite a bit of controversy on twitter. white house press secretary clarified those comments today saying that the president was only referring to violent protesters, not peaceful ones. >> what the president was noting is that there was excusable things that we saw play out in new york, seattle, and minneapolis. and we would not see tulsa, oklahoma, that way. >> everybody that attends tomorrow's rally will be given a face mask, but it is up to them to determine whether or not today actually wear it. you have brad purcell saying that he will likely wear a mask tomorrow, but the press secretary said that she likely will not, but for every

individual rally goer, about 20,000 of them will be inside the arena tomorrow. it is up to them whether or not they wear a mask. >> bill: we will be watching, thank you kristin fisher, civil rights attorney, fox news geraldo rivera, good day to both of you. ben carson coming up later, you will hear a little bit more of the same conversation that i want to have with the two of you. i don't know where you come down on this, but i will begin with you, do we need to make today a national holiday? should we take the portraits and the statues out of times square and dispose of them in some museum? what do you think about that? >> it is very easy for me, bill, if giving the choice, authored by tim scott, we don't need a holiday, we don't need to take down the statue, that is symbolic. i want real legislation changes with bad police officer, so no holidays necessary, give us

police reform. >> we will see it in time if they get that, they want it before the fourth of july, what do you think of the big overarching question? >> i think that societal changes extremely difficult. i have been around many times, and i live through the antiwar and civil rights protests of the late 60s and early 70s, i have never seen the sustained passion since then 50 years since we have had this kind of sustained passion and they worry that these folks need some kind of resolution to this crisis, i don't anticipate they are going to get up a lot in terms of legislation. i think it is a good gesture, and why not, the emancipation proclamation, one of the great landmark offense and the freeing of the in north america, i think that we should celebrate that joyous day. and i come around on the statue. i think that so many of these

statues were erected during jim crow, during reconstruction. they were erected to terrorize the american population in the african-american population in those days and i don't think they hearken back to the romantic johnny reb as much as they kind of stick it to black folks. >> bill: if you start there, where do you stop on that? in your state of ohio in columbus, the mayor says that they will take out the statue of christopher columbus. in columbus, ohio. where does that end? >> i think, first of all, i have some credibility, because i'm 10% native american. so my ancestors were here before any europeans and africans, i think that columbus, he did discover east or western europe, the new world, -- >> i don't know where you go,

leo. >> as some credibility too, i used to be a schoolteacher, i don't want to eliminate the fact that george washington and thomas jefferson both had. that is part of the history. i have no problem with a history. i am living in the present and the whole reason why the last two weeks has been chaotic is because of the issue about police reform. people are trying to conflate george floyd which is a horrible situation with what happen in atlanta. i want to police reform, 97% of the officers are good, give me a police reform and leave the statute and the holiday -- >> bill: what does that look like? >> very easy, thank you for asking. we are talking about every officer to wear cameras, we are talking about a national database so that officers and one bad area cannot work in another area, and more importantly, bill, we need an independent prosecutor to prosecute police officers. why? because the d.a. has a conflict of interest because they work with police officer.

give me those three things and i am happy. >> bill: it sounds like a short list, geraldo. >> i think you have to add to that list of the elimination of choke hold spread president trump is on the right track and i'm glad that he heeded the ammunition from various people who studied this, the choke hold has no place in modern policing. >> bill: gentlemen, thank you. you go with that too? >> i'm good with that. >> bill: gentlemen, thank you so much. to all of you out there, i hope to see you back here soon. thank you so much. these protesters now have occupied a protest zone in seattle commemorating juneteenth, dan springer with more. what are you picking up today? >> the celebration has already begun here, they just stop the music a second ago, but they had been playing music, this is day 11 of the occupying protest here in downtown seattle and it has the look and the feel of a protest that will last certainly

weeks, perhaps months. that would be a boon to private security companies that have never been busier. with no police in the area, companies, residents, and the news media are hiring private guards for protection. roughly 500 people who live in the protest zone have moved out saying they can't take anymore. and after a car repair shop got robbed, more local businesses are hiring security guards. as residents have noticed, there is a big differenc difference bn night and day. [sirens] >> we have been shell-shocked by the police, and now this, these people are evil at night. they are horrible. >> i could go to a homeless shelter right now just to be away from the violence. >> as a way to celebrate juneteenth, all the white protesters here are being asked to vacate the big sports field in the protest area. they are calling it a blackout and reserving the field for a

black from 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. there is also a different part of seattle, earlier we spoke with a seattle man who was a trump supporter who has come to several times and is being run by some intimidation. >> if you want to come down here with a black lives matter teacher, you're not going to have a problem. you come with an american flag, you're going to have a problem. you come with a trump hat or t-shirt, i was able to do it for a while until i put out the flag that got set on fire. that is an act of terrorism. >> in the seattle police officers have taken a political blow, yesterday the king county labor council voted them out of that counsel saying that they don't respect diversity and racial justice. so they got eliminated from that at the very time where they needed that political help the most as the city is calling for them to be defended. >> dan springer, thank you, and seattle today, another fox news report, police chief saying he

is going to fire a detective accused of "blindly shooting debris out of his apartment" happening during a narcotics investigation, they shot taylor eight times, the 26-year-old was studying to become a nurse. investigators say they did not find any drugs inside their house. the police chief wrote a letter to detective brett hankinson, i find your conduct a shock to the conscience. so far not one of the officers involved in that shooting has been charged. meanwhile, there is new fallout over the supreme court's decision on daca, the white house talking about what they plan to do next, on deck to debate that. also, steve moore here to battle it out on a friday over the finances in america today as the white house says the recovery has already begun. and a little bit later, ben carson is my guest on the calls to make juneteenth and national holiday and much more. my full interview with the secretary is coming up.

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looking at documents currently and we are going to move forward in a responsible way. >> bill: this is not over, talking about the supreme courts decision of reflecting the dreamers, praising that ruling that protects hundreds of thousands of immigrants brought to the country as kids. here to talk about it, president obama's former defense secretary leon panetta, but first carrie severino, former law for work to justice thomas and beginning with you. does it seem like the fight is over? it looks like the administration is going to have another crack at this, am i right on that? >> that is essentially what the majority opinion invited the government to deal, they said undoubtedly everybody who believes the government can rollback daca, but they say that it is unlawful and you don't even need to jump through hoops, but the majority saying, go through all of the different hurdles, but it is still shameful that they are going through so much procedure when

we all know that obama did not take any of those procedures to put it into place and that is part of the reason it is unlawful. >> bill: shameful is a pretty strong word, shameful? >> i think it is. i think that they are holding a different standard to these administration then they did to the obama administration. justice roberts himself concurred that the program was not well-founded constitutionally. and i think that they then come and you need to go through a complicated regulatory process coming years were so far in order to remove something that they don't even have the authority to do in the first place. the court is not able to force government to take action, and constitutional authority for it. you can't stop doing things. >> bill: for justice thomas, thomas, wall street journal on dhaka, obama, can they for the editorial piece, it reads as justice thomas explains, the

president should not have to formal administrative procedures to reverse a policy that was unlawful in the first place. do you think the court by making this ruling tried to avoid a politically sensitive issue? >> a lot of people are speculating that. the dissent actually suggest that that's what they were doing. but the problem is we talk about chief justice roberts and the institutional court, this is diametrically opposed to those interests. it makes the court look incredibly political, not because of the legal merit, but because even if you try to help trump, my goodness, that is still a political motivation that is nothing like what a judge is supposed to do. >> bill: thank you for your time today. nice to see you. i want to bring in leon panetta, former defense secretary, cia director and white house chief of staff. good day to you, did the court pond on this? >> you know, every time the supreme court renders a decision if it does not go against you,

you criticize it. if it goes for you, you commend it. i think the court had to look at this case very carefully, look at the law with regards to how you can do this and how a president should do this and came down with the decision. and frankly i think that the daca kids ought to be protected. there 700,000 of them. they are involved in health care. they are involved in our education system. they are involved in the military. good people, serving this country. i think what is needed now is for the president and the congress to work together to statutorily fix this problem. not play games with another executive order, let's have a congress and the president worked together on legislation to fix this. >> bill: you know how massively complicated that is, you don't get that done in an election year, and i think you agree with that. has congress punted knowing the

difficulty of getting something like this done? >> unfortunately we have somewhat of a dysfunctional congress as well, in terms of the ability of both republicans and democrats to work together to deal with problems facing our country, neither party has been able to come together on fixing our immigration system and it's reflected in the daca issue. both republicans and democrats are concerned about these daca kids, and they should be. and both of them on to be working together to try to get this fixed so that these kids can have a status in our country and we can recognize that these are innocent victims who want to be a part of america. i hope that both parties to work it out. >> bill: want to squeeze in one final question, if you look at the decision, they are saying that the administration did not follow procedure, go back and read it again, which is what they will do you in the end.

>> yeah, well unfortunately i think that if they do it will wind up in litigation and this is not going to be solved before the election. what both sides ought to agree on is that they should be trying to statutorily fix this issue so that the students are protected period. that's what they ought to be doing. >> bill: thank you for your time. leon panetta in california. thank you. president trump warning protesters not to cause trouble before his rally in tulsa tomorrow. at city's mayor delivering a similar emergency as thousands of people are expected to attend. in the latest fox news pulling in the race for the white house less than five months out, which voters are more enthusiastic about their candidates? "fox news sunday" anchor chris wallace joins me ahead on that. ♪ in your feet?

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♪ >> this is more of a festival like, much more looking like a convention. tens of thousands of people will be able to be in attendance, and we will have multiple places where the president can speak. >> bill: that will be very interesting, brad parscale talking about the rally in tul tulsa. and a civil emergency is the city gets ready for massive crowds. tweeting moments ago that there will not be a curfew, casey stegall reporting from tulsa, how is it going so far? >> well, things are getting kind of quiet right now in downtown. we have a heavy rainstorm more than 24 hours before this event begins and you have all of these street barricades that have gone up around to that be okay center which is on the other side of that building. they are trying to set up a big perimeter. another thing we are seeing look

at that, some businesses are actually boarded up, trying to take precautions in the event that there would be unrest. the city says it expects about 100,000 people will descend on this area, trump supporter's and counter protesters, people celebrating juneteenth, they were supposed to be that curfew going into effect, but trump tweeting data that is off now. multiple local and federal enforcement groups are on the ground, national guard officials saying that every safety measure is being kept. >> this will be the first undertaking that i am aware of for the department to handle this massive of a situation. >> from the outer perimeter, only a few ways to get in so that you can get into the event. >> health concerns as well here as oklahoma and tulsa have continued to increase a reported spike in covid cases, so there is a lot of moving parts in

tulsa, bill. >> bill: casey stegall, nice to see you. bringing in chris wallace who wrote the book that is now a "new york times" best seller, countdown 1945, good day to you and congratulations, such success. i still think the podcasting, i think it was the best one out there. so for that -- the campaign has to start somewhere, they chose tulsa, how do you think it is going to go? >> i don't know, but i will tell you that it happened saturday night and we will be on the air sunday morning and we will be all about the tulsa rally, first of all from the public health standpoint, because i think that that is one of the most interesting aspects of this we will be reporting on what we saw outside the 20,000 people in an indoor arena, they are going to be wearing a mask that are going to be handed out or not. we will have dr. tom pingel, one of the top epidemiologists in the country talking about is he

satisfied, or concerned that it will be a super-spreader. and we will also talk about the politics of this. we have top officials from the biden and trump campaign to talk about where this is said as we head into the last five months. >> bill: fox news pulling, what we found, biden 50-38 over trump, we found this. it reads the following way, chris. fear the auto candidates wins, biden at 63-33, enthusiasm trump is at 30 to slash 61. what trumps what? fear or enthusiasm? >> yet, there is no question about it that the trump supporter's are more enthusiastic about supporting him than the biden supporters are about backing him, but you can argue that fear of the

opponent is just as important as turn out to device as enthusiasm for your own candidates. so when the end it is a vote is a vote, whatever the reason it was cast, and right now according to the fox news national poll and it is all state races, biden has a 12-point lead. that sizable. >> bill: you are talking about this earlier today, do you think that they are getting close to a vp pick. with amy klobuchar saying she is not in it. i think that you said she did not jump, she was pushed. i think that that was your quote earlier today. i mean, do you think he is getting close? >> no. i don't. and i think that he would be silly to get close. he set a deadline of august 1st, you don't know what is going to happen over the next what? month and a half? so wait and see, obviously you are going to have that all of these people and i think it will come down to a couple of things. first you have to get elected. you have to say who was the

person who either will help you the most or conversely as fdr with truman in 1944 from my book, who will hurt you the least, and you have to think secondly, who are you going to want to work with. who will you feel comfortable with being married for eight, four years, maybe eight years, and finally, you know, who might do -- finally the third point is particularly for a guy who is 77 years old, he has to have somebody on there that the public will say, yes, they can be a heartbeat away from the presidency, and if he does not pick somebody like that, somebody that raises questions, whether they can replace him, should anything happen to joe biden, i think that that is a problem. he has to pick somebody that everybody says right away he can be the president. >> bill: will be stacked on sunday. well done, on the show, he talks with dr. tom ingle speed, the

john hopkins officer of security. and senior advisors of the covid. check the tv listings for the time in your area. thank you, chris, well done on countdown 19-45. and standing by for the decision to fire a captain by the name of ben crozier, the former commanding officer of theodore roosevelt, he lost his job after sounding the alarm about it covid-19 outbreak on board the aircraft carrier. a preliminary investigation now recommended that he be reinstated. the final decision after a more formal inquiry around 1200 of the 5,000 sailors on board. looking at the dow trending lower, as they head to the dell, and the recovery is underway, and will bloom after the summer. debating that on the white house optimism.

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on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. ♪ >> absolutely the recovery has begun. i think that pretty much we are looking for acceleration over the summer, and then a real boom in the second half of the year. and you are seeing into really in all of the numbers right now. >> bill: kevin hassett a little bit earlier today, trumps economic adviser, the full interview errors on fox business with maria bartiromo wall street. and bringing in the panel on a friday. steve moore, adviser to president trump's team, 2016, and austan goolsbee, former chairman of the adviser under president obama. nice to see you both. i think i know what steve moore is going to say, what do you think? they say that the recovery has begun, what do you think? >> i think the recovery has

begun in the sense that we are probably come off the floor, as i said last week, we let in 21 million runs in the first inning by losing 21 million jobs, and now we have one good jobs number. we need -- which made up for about one-tenth what we lost in that first month. so we need that to be extended. i certainly hope that kevin hassett is right, seeing that the number of cases of covid is now starting to rise in the united states has got me sweating it, because the virus is the thing that is driving the economy now. >> bill: 21 million enough, i don't know what inning we are in now, but has the recovery begun and if so, what's a level of earnest would you rate it? >> we are running ahead of schedule, we got real sales numbers, and what we are seeing for shipments and terms about

what are indicators for where the economy is heading. we are probably running a month or two ahead of where i thought we would be. we have some really interesting jobs numbers by state today that were released by the labor department at what they show is that the red states like florida and georgia and tennessee and texas are seeing fairly impressive declines in their unemployment rates, but states like where austen lives in new york and california, and new jersey -- >> bill: here is one, 16.3% california inmate, highest level since the great depression, steve. >> that is a big problem for blue states. and the reason that they are having higher unemployment rates and bigger in economic progress is because they are staying shut down. if you don't have your businesses operating operating, you don't have people working,

you have big problems. so i think that the solution or economic problem is let's get the blue states up like the red states are up. >> bill: the point is that the viruses that thing thing, right? >> yes, of course it is. three quarters of people in polls say that they are uncomfortable going to eat dinner at a restaurant. two thirds of people say that they are uncomfortable going to a story. the reason that the blue states that you are mentioning had worse unemployment experiences is they had their earlier outbreaks of the virus. we -- what we want is for the virus not to spread and that everybody can come out of their houses and we will feel safe enough to go back to stores and we can get back to doing what we were doing. so far that was going well, except in texas and florida and many of those states that had the good experience, you are now starting to see the cases rising again and we have to stop the spread of the virus that is the number one thing to bring the

economy back. >> bill: go ahead, steve. >> it is really a fallacy that is being spread by many people in the media and many democrats, which is that -- we have a lot more people being tested for coronavirus right now, what is important is not the number of caseloads, it is a number of people that are hospitalized and dying, and they continue to decline, there is not a health record in states like florida and georgia that have opened up states like illinois and new york that remain close. >> bill: we saw this today -- >> the level is not worse, but the direction is the wrong way. >> bill: cases is something different than hospitalization, something we are looking for and will after the next month. the share of americans getting jobless benefits in may exceeding the share of americans who are unemployed. for the post time ever, austin?

>> i don't think that is factually right, the unemployment rate as you probably know, the bls put it out and said that there are takers of the data that made a mistake. so the actual unemployment rate is three points higher than what they reported because they counted temporarily people who will be unemployed and counted them as employed. once you take into account to that typo, your statement is not actually correct. >> bill: is this not right? the number of people getting jobless benefits exceeds the unemployment number? >> it may or may not be true. austin has a point. i do believe that understating the people who are unemployed, because what has happened is we are paying businesses right now to keep people on their payroll even if they are not working. i agree, i think that the actual unemployment rate is higher than is being reported, and the only way to bring that number down is

to bring people back on the job. and that's the big thing. >> bill: that's what i was mentioning, where's the unemployment at the end of summer going? >> about 11 or 10%? >> bill: austin? >> that seems right as long as we don't have another mass outbreak. 21-0 is no way to start a game. great things to both of you. steve, austin, great to have you back. messages circling around the nypd, encouraging officers to strike on the fourth of july, amid calls for a police department budget cuts. the corporate cousin "the new york post" first reported this. fox news has confirmed the messages and say that the strike will start at 3:00 p.m. "to let the city have their independence without cops. the nypd spokesperson telling fox officers will be on duty on

the fourth of july. americans across the country commemorating juneteenth, a day brought to the forefront by protests calling for racial equality and police reform. in a moment, secretary dr. ben carson reflects on this moment and on this day for our nation. >> those who forget their history are bound to repeat the mistakes from their history. and we should -- what intelligence people do is they analyze their history, both the good things and the bad things, and they learn from those things. ♪ - cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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when you buy two. this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. ♪ >> bill: on this juneteenth, we were told that many marches would begin this hour from pictures across the country. the turnout has been significant in many american cities.

i spoke with ben carson, secretary for housing, hud, america development. as he was earlier today. secretary carson, thank you for your time. >> absolutely. >> bill: would you support making today a national holiday? >> yes, i think to commemorate the emancipation of slaves is a wonderful thing providing freedom in our country, but the hundreds of thousands of people who were of multiple different ethnicities who gave their lives in order that we could achieve that freedom in this country is a very significant step. >> bill: i want to ask you that, i was not quite sure your answer or how you would answer this either. senator tim scott said later in the week -- earlier in the week that i don't know how you tell people that the nation is not racist. i will say it again, we are not a racist country, we deal with racism because there is racism

in the country, both are true, not mutually exclusive. can you understand why he would say that? >> i totally understand that. people want to ascribe racism throughout earth system so that they can say that we need to change our system, our system is an excellent system which has provided opportunities for all kinds of people and provided the highest level of living for anybody in the world. are there defective people and people who have hatred in their hearts? of course there are. we have not reached nirvana yet. >> bill: come back to the first question, nancy pelosi removed a few portraits of former speakers from the capital just yesterday. it was a push to remove several in the capital. it goes on. columbus, ohio, has decided yesterday to remove the statue of columbus. there is a push in new york city council to remove the statue of thomas jefferson. and i guess in summation, do you

think that this is necessary for an american cultural cleanse? >> no, i don't think so. i think it is silly, quite frankly. those that forget their history are bound to repeat the mistakes from their history. and what intelligent people do is they analyze their history, both the good things and the bad things, and they learn from those things, and they are able to advance. but if you try to hide them, what good does that do. it makes no sense. >> bill: take the city of atlanta where there has been a lot of unrest. the mayor is black, the d.a. is black. i believe 58% of the police force is african-american. you have heard the phrase systemic racism, i don't know how you interpret that, would you say that to the city of atlanta is operating under that

system of systemic, or would you say it is progress? >> i would say that it is tremendous progress. many of the large cities in our country have blacks in the highest executive positions. so if there is systemic racism, i guess it means that they are responsible for it. and i don't think that there is systemic racism, so if you take the one, you have to take the other. >> bill: you are in orlando for a very specific reason, part is to push the opportunities out. james clyburn, the democratic african-american congress member, talking about the opportunities. he says that all it amounts to is gentrification. he suggests that the minorities who live in those neighborhoods do not reap the benefits of the investment. is he right about that? that minorities are moved out and the investors with the money just move in? >> certainly not what i have seen in tampa earlier this morning, now in orlando, not

seeing that at all. i'm seeing minorities benefiting tremendously from some of the beautiful projects that are being created here. multifamily -- multi-income, multipurpose with appropriate surrounding structures, grocery stores, commercial facility, and job offerings, and training facilities. so there are some people who expect you to wave a magic wand and things to be beautiful for everybody immediately. it does not quite work that way. but we are making progress. >> bill: have asked you a lot of questions about race in america today on june 19th, and the short time that i have left, what do you think we have to learn? >> i think we need to learn that we are all in the same vote. and if part of the vote sinks, the rest of it goes down too. so we need to be concerned about

each other, we need to recognize that this country was founded on judeo-christian principles, and including caring about your neighbor and loving your fellow man, having values and principles that guide your life, and if we reject those, then we end up replacing them with something else, and it is unlikely to be as good as what we had. >> bill: thank you for spending some time with us today mr. secretary, see you in washington or new york city, or somewhere in between. thank you. appreciate his time from orlando a little bit earlier today. the boom during covid times, alcohol sails, and a certain type of booze that has seen a surge in demand, guess what that is, harry. ♪ ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime.

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indiana reuniting after spending five weeks apart due to covid. there are 67 years of marriage, it is the longest time they have ever spent apart. nice. reunited. for many folks at home, alcohol sales have been surging across the country. a brewery in chicago that has had to ramp up production. they are thirsty. >> i guess so. where there is a will, there's a way. americans still found a way to buy there alcohol. retail sales up 26% during coronavirus shutdown. one area that was a big surprise, both the buying beer is back. they have been struggling but they are and stay at home with orders. americans wanted those cheaper options and a lot of them in larger packs. we are at a craft brewer.

they have been canning since this morning. sales have been steady of that. one area of tremendous growth, hard seltzer. they had to ramp up production by 300% of their projections just to keep up with demand. >> especially with the pandemic into similar heritage brands. we have seen those hang out. another option that is a different flavor profile that people are really into. >> bill, it is friday. your show is almost over so i will send it back to you in case you are getting thirsty. >> bill: nice to see you. covid turns everything around, doesn't it? the race is going to be slightly shorter scheduled for tomorrow. then they will do the derby, then they will -- covid turns everything around. i hope you get some time for

yourself during these times, during these summer months. i will see you in a couple of days after that. he's got you covered on "your world." stocks are trading lower. he's got an answer. >> neil: have a good vacation. so far things are stable. combination celebrations across the country to honor juneteenth. juneteenth is the annual holiday commemorating the end of slavery in the united states. many people did not know about this holiday. there is a movement even by some republican senators to go ahead and make it a national holiday. it ben carson just telling our own bill hemmer that he thinks that's a good idea as well. they are moving for that as well. we are following these developments because peaceful now, they expect to continue throughout much of the evening ahd