breaking overnight, more violence reported inside chop. seattle police investigating another shooting inside the capitol hill autonomous zone. jillian: this comes after a deadly weekend shooting exposed the dangerous reality in what's supposed to be a peaceful protest. details on the latest act of violence just in from the west coast. i don't think he's fit for office. i don't think he has the confidence to carry out the job. of there isn't any guiding principle other than what's good for donald trump's re-election. >> how do you think history will remember donald trump. >> i hope it will remember him as a one term president. jillian: john bolton lashing out against president trump in an explosive interview before his book release. rob: could new revelations from the former national security advisor open the door to yet another impeachment push, that's the question. we're live in washington with that. and the monument madness hits one of the country's most iconic landmarks. jillian: reaction pouring in over plans to remove president

theodore roosevelt from outside new york's museum of natural history. "fox & friend"fox & friends" cot now. jillian: a very good monday morning to you. you are watching "fox & friends first." i'm jillian mele. rob: i'm rob schmitt. we begin with a fox news alert. more violence inside seattle's chop zone overnight as at least one person is shot. >>.>> more shots fired. i'm running away. rob: that's the situation there. fox news is told the victim is in serious condition at a hospital right now in seattle and it all comes after a 19-year-old was shot and killed in that same autonomous zone over the weekend. dr. darrin porcher joined us earlier and says seattle's mayor

is denying her city real safety. >> police are the practitioners that are capable and able to solve the situation of violence in that quote, unquote, chop zone. unfortunately, the police department's hands are tied and the mayor is not enabling them to come in and promote a level of genuine peace. rob: it's a mess. the protesters aren't letting the cops come in to investigate. activists say they're looking for ways to try and stop violence in this small area without using police. jillian: john bolton slamming president trump, saying he poses a danger for the republic. the former national security advisor sounding off ahead of his book release tomorrow. rob: doug luzader is live in washington as democrats suggest bolton could be called to testify. doug. >> reporter: rob and jillian, good morning. john bolton said he's not going to vote for joe biden in november and he is not going to

support his former boss. he tells abc's march tha marthae hopes he doesn't get a second term. >> i hope they remember him as a one term president. we can get over one term. two terms, i'm more troubled about. decisions are made in a very scatter-shod fashion, especially in the potentially mortal field of national security policy. this is a danger for the republic. >> reporter: bolton thinks the president isn't qualified to hold the office. he also lashed out at democrats for what he describes as a mismanaged impeachment process. bolton refused to take part in the impeachment inquiry. will house democrats try to bring him in? maybe, maybe not. >> no. we're not interested in bolton's testimony. we may, but we'll see about

that. i think the president's done a lot of impeachable things including what bolton's talking about. >> reporter: bolton has managed to anger both democrats and republicans with his tell-all. >> bolton said he would sue us if we subpoenaed him. bolton has demonstrated and i think to the length and degree that he indicts donald trump, he also indicts himself for cowardice and for agreed. there were people who did come forward. >> i wish mr. bolton would have come into the house, under oath, and testified. he can monetize his national security clearance but under oath he would have had an opportunity to answer questions and not just make assertions. rob: john bolton by the way will appear on fox's special report tomorrow night. that coincides with the official release of his book. a federal judge refused the administration's request to block the release of that book. however, the judge also said this about john bolton, that he

has, quote, gambled with the national security of the united states. rob and jillian. rob: interesting stuff. doug, thank you. jillian: a fox news alert. nine people are shot and two killed according to local reports in a violent night in charlotte, north carolina. police tell local reporters it happened during a block party near a gas station. this is video from the scene. officers also confirm five people were hit by cars. but it's unclear if any of them were seriously hurt. we will continue to monitor this breaking story. rob: overnight, police in richmond, virginia surround a confederate monument after declaring unlawful assembly. >> stop using weapons! rob: demonstrators attempting to topple a statue honoring a consistenconfederate general. it's more than 110 years old. two city council members calling

on the city to immediately remove all monuments for public safety reasons. jillian: a noose is found in nascar driver bubba wallace's garage in tell da. wallace, the cup series' only black driver saying in part, quote, this will not break me, i will not give in, nor will i back down. i will continue to proudly stand for what i believe in. nascar is launching a full investigation. rob: the trump administration preparing for a second wave of covid-19 after several states see a massive spike in cases. jillian: this as thousands of new yorkers head back to work for the first time in months. todd piro joins us live as the big apple finally enters phase two of reopening. good morning, todd. >> reporter: good morning, jillian and rob. it has been a long road to recovery for new york city but today the big apple will finally open outdoor dining, retail,

hair salons, houses of worship and more. a major step for the city that was once the coronavirus epicenter of the world. but covid-19 is still spreading. on sunday, the world health organization reported its largest single day increase in cases, more than 183,000 in just 24 hours. more than a dozen u.s. states are seeing major spikes in coronavirus cases. that's according to abc news. all this leading to new mask requirements to help stop the spread. pepeter navarro confirming the white house is preparing for a second wave of the virus. >> we are filling the stockpile in anticipation of a possible problem in the fall. we are doing everything we can beneath the surface, working as hard as we possibly can. >> you're preparing for a second wave in the fall? >> you prepare for what can possibly happen. rob:.>> democrats outraged afte president said he wanted to slow down coronavirus testing during

his rally in tulsa. >> do you think the most damning think from the rally last night was in fact the president's admission that he, quote, unquote, said to his people to slow down the testing. this is an appalling attempt to lessen the numbers only to make him look good. >> reporter: dr. inglesby saying increased testing isn't the only reason cases are spiking nationwide but it is a contributor. >> we are seeing increased positivity in testing and increased hospitalizations, that's not just because we're doing more testing in a state. that's because there is more serious disease. >> reporter: the trump campaign places some blame on covid for the low turnout amid reports tiktok users sabotaged his rally. brad pask al saying a week's worth of fake news media warning people away coupled with recent

images of american cities on fire had a real impact on people bringing their families and children to the rally. the president's campaign still planning on having morallies in the future -- more rallies in the future. rob and jillian back to you. jillian: congresswoman defending the police reform bill after president trump said it will, quote, destroy our police. the chair of the congressional black caucus replying to president trump's tweet saying, quote, our bill sets national standards for policing, provides additional training and creates a registry so fired officers aren't rehired. many departments are in favor of the bill but you clearly don't understand it. try reading it this evening or have somebody read it to you, end quote. the house plans to vote on its police reform bill this week. rob: a north carolina teenager barely escapes a shark attack. nick arthur describing how his father managed to kick the shark off of him to escape.

>> my hands were bleeding. i couldn't really see what was going on. my fingers are scratched up. i tried to pry its mouth open. jillian: he ended up with 40 bite marks and 19 stitches. he said the shark came out of nowhere. rob: that's horrifying. that's like the worst nightmare right there. good job, dad. jillian: what happened to madeleine mccann, a friend of the latest suspect opens up about what he knows. rob: also, shots fired inside of this lawless zone in seattle that's now been called chop. retired i.c.e. director tom homan joins us live to discuss the high price of not allowing police to be out on the streets. (music)

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[gunfire] >> more shots fired. i'm running away. jillian: a fox news alert, seattle's police department reporting they are investigating another shooting in the violent chop zone that has left at least one person shot. rob: joining us now with his take, fox news contributor, tom homan. thanks for coming on. i imagine you're not surprised. >> no, i'm not. i wrote an op ed two weeks ago, that said what will the world look like with less police. this is what happens. if there's not a police presence, if there's not consequence and deterrent to bad behavior, the bad behavior will continue. that's why we don't go down the highway at 100 miles an hour, we're afraid we'll get a ticket. when you remove police from several blocks of a city, crime is going to increase. jillian: this was supposed to be a peaceful demonstration, as you know. it has turned violent over the weekend, even into early this week. we can pull up the tweet from the seattle police department,

talking about what they're investigating right now, a reported shooting inside the chop zone. one person is in a local hospital with a gunshot wound. they heard reports of a second shooting. they haven't verified it at this time. we'll continue to follow that it was a violent weekend across the country. is this where we're going in this country if there's not police? >> absolutely. i blame the mayor and the governor of washington state. they got blood on their hands. the governor of the state is not working with i.c.e. and last couple weeks there have been illegal aliens released from jails and they didn't abide by the i.c.e. detainer and one of the illegal aliens killed two people after being released. the governor made a lot of bad decisions for the taxpayers of the state of washington. he needs to be held accountable. rob: let's talk about daca for a second. we had the supreme court decision last week. let's take a listen to the dhs secretary and also the president

on this topic. >> the program is clearly unlawful. at no point in the decision did they say that the program was lawful. they simply didn't like the rational and the procedures that we used. >> i kept hearing about daca. well, we actually won except they want us to refile if we want to win. i hope we can go directly to the supreme court. maybe we can't. if you read the opinion, we won but we have to refile and everything's going to work out for daca and the young people. rob: so that's the position of the administration, saying the supreme court's going to let them get rid of daca if they want to, send it back to congress. they have to do it in a different way. what do you make of all this? >> well, look, i read the decision and the supreme court did do one thing, they provided a road map on how to get this done. they provided the administrative procedures that weren't followed to make this legally rescinded which is a ridiculous decision. they provided a road map so it

should be easy to take it back to court. i was in the room in 2012 when daca was created. i told the secretary and the staff at the time it was a terrible decision and would result in increased illegal immigration. the next three years, unprecedented number of family units and children came across the country to become the next daca population. it sent a message to criminal cartels, you're back in business. for the illegal families that entered the last couple years, they're not leaving. they're going to hang out. it will make i.c.e.'s job harder to remove those already been ordered removed. jillian: how much do you think this wages on what's goin going-weighs on what's going to happen in november? >> i hope it weighs a lot. the president has illegal immigration down 85% from the high in may.

he's the only president to do that. he kept his promise. he said he would secure the border. he's got it more secure than any other president i've seen. he's building the border wham -- border wall. i hope the american people take this into consideration in november. rob: the president will go to arizona tomorrow, marking 200 miles of the wall built. what do you make of the progress thus far? >> another promise kept, 200 miles, a little more than 200 miles. i think he'll have over 400 miles by the end of the year. walls work. it's just that simple. walls work. every place that built a law results in less illegal immigration, less drug flow. people like schumer and hillary clinton and even joe biden voted for border barriers in the past because they know it works. it works. i'm glad this president is keeping his promise. jillian: thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. rob: a senior citizen packing heat to protect her liquor

store. this is an unbelievable story. her defense after police say she shot a thief who was trying to steal liquor. jillian: two friends who share some suddens in a show of unity has sparked a movement. the social media response after a couple of coaches took the concept and ran with it.

rob: the suspect in the disappearance of little madeleine mccann allegedly abducted an then sold her. that is according to a new bombshell claim in the mirror from a close friend of that suspect. christian brueckner allegedly bragged to michael pachel about burglarizing rich tourists holiday apartments and then

selling the kids. so far, there is no evidence to support this claim. little madeleine mccann disappeared in 2007 while on fan vacation with her family in portugal when she was 3 years old. jillian: and 88-year-old liquor store owner sounding off on why she shot an alleged shoplifter. she said i did what i had to do and i hope word gets out on the street that i'm fed up and i'm not taking it anymore. you have to stick up for yourself sometimes. police say she fired shots after two men came into her nashville store, allegedly looking to steal liquor. she has been robbed a number of times before. she is arrested but is out on bond. rob: unbelievable. all right, a horse euthanized after his weekend's race. strictly biz fractured the right knee after going over the finish line on saturday. the veterinarian said it was an

unrecoverable injury. the 4-year-old colt finished sixth in the race. he is the 15th horse to deion that california track since december. jillian: nascar's geico500 will resume today. the race had already been pushed back from late april because of the coronavirus. up to 5,000 fans will be allowed in the stands. you can catch the race on fox starting at 3:00 p.m. eastern. rob: big storms, it's all a part of summer. which has arrived. janice, it was nice and hot this weekend. >> it was. i'm glad you enjoyed it, rob. you're the one i'm trying to make the weather for. rob: i'm the one that complains all the time. >> that's true. i'm glad you enjoyed the father's day weekend. let's take a look at what's happening right now. we could see the potential for severe weather again today. we had several reports of tornadoes over the weekend.

on sunday as well as hail and damaging winds over the central u.s. you can see the potential again today for some of those stronger storms over the southern plains, in towards the central u.s., large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoing will be possible. there's the future radar. that will move eastward across the mississippi and ohio river valley. florida we're going to see scattered thunderstorms, especially in the afternoon. it's typical florida weather for this time of year as we get into the summertime months. heat advisories for parts of california, so the heat is on again for these areas. temperatures in the 90s, into the 100-degree range. yeah, you like it hot, i know you do, rob. but it's going to be oppressive in some of these areas. watching stronger storms across the plains states, and we could see scattered showers for parts of florida. rob, jillian, nice to see you. happy monday. jillian: i feel like i should stay out of this, rob should

toss to janice all the time. >> i love you too. i love you too. rob: we don't get to spend a lot of time together. it's tough. >> it's true. i miss you. rob: miss you too. thanks, janice. >> bye. jillian: it is 26 minutes after the hour. president trump signaling a willingness to sit down with venezuela's nicolas maduro. the implications of a possible meeting between the world leaders. >> there's a discussion about mail-in voting. hillary clinton said it's fine, it's fair. >> it absolutely opens the floodgates to fraud. rob: bill barr backing up president trump's belief that mail-in voting could hurt our democracy. can the results be trusted? we have a political panel on deck to debate, coming up next,

jillian: good morning. welcome back. a look at our top headlines this

morning. more violence in seattle's chop zone after a shooting leaves one person in serious condition. police are still investigating. it's unclear if anyone is in custody. this comes after a 19-year-old was shot and killed over the weekend. rob: former national security advisor john bolton lashing out at the president ahead of his book release tomorrow. >> decisions are made in a very scatter-shod fashion, especially in the potentially mortal field of national security policy. this is a danger for the republic. rob: this comes at the house intelligence security chairman suggests bolton may be called to testify which could lead to more impeachment proceedings against president trump. jillian: the state of new jersey inching closer to normal today. this morning, hair salons and barber shops and tattoo parlors will be allowed to open for the first time in months. they will have to follow strict social distancing guidelines. rob: the president said he's

open to meeting with venezuelan stick day tore nicholas -- dickitdictator nicolas maduro. jillian: trey yingst is live in jerusalem with the major foreign policy shift. >> reporter: good morning. in a big turn of events, president trump says he i'll open to meeting with venezuelan dictator nicolas maduro. the president discussed the possibility during a friday interview with axios in the oval office, adding that he is against what is going on in venezuela. the development highlights the lack of structure in current american foreign policy. previously the president threw his support behind the opposition leader amid a deep crisis in venezuela. new revelations in the book, the room where it happened, written by former national security advisor john bolton, say trump saw guido as weak and compared him to beto o'rourke. washington's unclear foreign policy on venezuela is opening the door for iranian expansion in the south american country. this week iran sent a cargo ship

with food to open the first iranian supermarket in venezuela. last month, iran sent 1.5 million barrels of oil to venezuela using five oil tankers. the move was in violation of the nuclear agreement. the vessels were escorted by the venezuelan navy and air force. the fact that the venezuelan government can openly trade with the iranians highlights a larger problem with the trump administration's maximum pressure campaign against the islamic republic and the areas in which it is not working. rob: trey, thank you. jillian: overnight, south korea warning north korea against dropping millions of propaganda pamphlets over the country. the rogue regime is preparing 3,000 balloons to carry them over the border. this used to be a come upon tactic and psychological warfare between the two countries. tensions have been on the rise as north korea cut off all communication with the south and blew up a joint liaison office.

attorney general bill barr hinting at when more details on the investigation looking into the origins of the russia probe will be out. >> we will have some developments hopefully before the end of the summer. but as i said, his investigation will continue. it's not going to stop because of the election. what happens after the election may depend on who wins the election. jillian: barr adding covid-19 delayed the probe conducted by attorney john durham. it began after a doj inspector general report revealed inaccuracies and omissions for warrants to surveil president trump's former campaign advisor, carter page. rob: opening the floodgates to fraud, attorney general bill barr also backing president trump's warning about mail-in voting. >> there's a big discussion right now about mail-in voting. hillary clinton said it's fine,

it's fair. >> well, it absolutely opens the floodgates to fraud. it can upset and undercut the confidence in the integrity of our elections. if anything, we should tighten them up. rob: joining me now to debate, republican strategist chris prudhom and analyst kelly hyme. opening the floodgates to fraud, your response to that. >> that is a false narrative. that is not true at all. we live in a democracy. if you believe in democracy, you believe everyone is entitled to vote. if you want to suppress the vote then you don't believe in democracy. a majority of americans support mailing -- mail-in voting. they're behind it 100%. if trump can vote by mail, then the american people should be able to vote by mail as well. rob: chris, your response to that. >> oh, kelly, look, here's the reality of the situation. when you look at wisconsin

write-ins in the 2016 election, over 14,000 voters didn't receive their ballots. trump won by 23,000 votes. if just a fraction don't receive their ballots that can tip the scales. here's the scary part. look at georgia. just recently the primary, 800,000 voters did absentee ballots, that's up from last time, a scary number. there are other issues such as address changes, people not updating information on time, other folks could be voting for them. we all know this is a unique, challenging election. we don't know what can happen. those are issues that people have problems with. i think we all love democracy, we all love being pay trots and americans -- patriots and americans. but we need a tighter, more secure process. that's what this is about. we can't have issues with such a tight election. rob: we can pull up a couple

headlines to show people that problems do happen. there are issues. in west virginia, you had the mail carrier who was altering the ballot requests and then this story in the new york times, wisconsin's election mess, thousands of missing or nullified ballots. how do you respond to that? >> well, there are five states that allow voting by mail. that's all they do. and they have certain procedures and safety in place. when people vote, they shouldn't put their life at risk. we're in a crisis right now with the virus going on. people shouldn't put their health in jeopardy in order to vote. and there's safety in place to do it. people should be entitled to vote. majority of americans support it. rob: let me fire back real quick. you're allowed to go shopping now. you're allowed to go to restaurants everywhere including new york. why can't you go vote? >> well, there's a concern that there's going to be another --

the coronavirus coming up, you know, it's going to be coming up so it's going to be a peak and people are going to be in jeopardy because of that. so it's important to protect their own safety. people should be entitled to vote. that's what the majority of americans want to do. rob: what do you say to what kelly says? go ahead, chris. >> the thing is this, kelly. i hear what you're saying. they don't seem to have a problem going out to protest, don't seem to have a problem going out and about. in florida people are out at the beaches and doing other things. we should concentrate on coronavirus and we need to concentrate on our constitution. this is an election of the president of the united states as well as many other offices. we have to be confident of that. in wisconsin, 14,000 ballots were never received when trump won a by a little over 23,000 votes. we can't afford those kind of possibilities.

i'm all for peaceful protesting. if folks can do that, hang out on the beach in florida, be out and about in different states, they need to do the same thing when it comes to the voting process. rob: let me get the response to the suggestion that republicans want to suppress the votes. that's what you hear from democrats every time. >> that's absolutely crazy. we have this thing that goes back and forth, republicans, democrats, vice versa. they talk about -- they criticize folks and having folks at a -- criticize trump and having folks at a rally. when it's protesting, they say it's okay, it's an important moment in america. it is an important moment. you can't have your cake and seat it too. we have to be contrite and real. that's what it comes down to. rob: kelly, i'll give you the last word. >> just make sure you vote. your vote counts and your vote matters. a majority of americans believe we should vote by mail and we should respect that and allow

people to do that. rob: we'll see what happens in an election year. thank you so much. good to see you. and we will be right back.

rob: welcome back. the happiest place on earth getting a little happier. hotels at the walt disney world resort in florida are reopening to guests today. jillian: cheryl casone here with the latest. >> baby steps at least here but the magic is back at least somewhat for disney. they're giving theme park fans specific dates for the hotels and resort to open. today disney deluxe resorts and the campground will reopen. the villas at the grand floridians are among these, the wilwilderness lodge are on the list. the parks themselves won't open until july 11th. epcot and hollywood studios open on july 15th.

an online reservation system should be up and running by jun. guests will have to wear face coverings, employees will take lots of numerous health and safety measures. i don't envy the disney theme park executives right now. this will be quite the thing to pull off to get the parks back up and running and how do you manage crowds. jillian: if you could pass along the contact information for this next company for me, that would be great. >> i have it. oh, yes i do. drinking with a mask on it's become a problem for a lot of people. a new jersey company created a face mask that has a small opening for straws, it's called the taste mask. it's $14.99. all the proceeds go to the bartender emergency assistance program. it's designed by the spiked coconut drink. it's washable and reusable.

go to crook and marker's website if you're interested. $14.99. a good deal. rob: life is so weird right now. >> how do we drink? this is how. jillian: thank you, cheryl. >> you bet. jillian: brian kilmeade has what's coming up on "fox & friends." >> thanks for not using rob's reference of weird for my toss because i would have been personally insulted jillian, because i expect a lot more from you. i saw rob this morning. jillian, you were busy on television. rob certainly seems changed. he seems like a totally different person. jillian: says no one, ever. rob: life and covid is doing that for me. >> let me tell you what's coming up on the show and see if you approve. kayleigh mcenany is going to be here live, about what happened with john bolton's interview, what's going to happen this week as the president visits, gets an update on the wall.

president trump's form earn chief of staff, mick mulvaney, you want to know what the president's been like over the last three years, he will tell you and weigh in on john bolton, they obviously didn't mesh with each other. i'm getting that sense by his 590 page book. with both chambers of congress expected to vote on police measures this week, can republicans and democrats find common ground. congresswoman debbie lesko will be here live. newt gingrich will be here and karl rove, i'm always excited to talk with him. there's a flat-out war on history today. we'll talk about the taking down of a statue of teddy roosevelt. plus, a cleveland cup cake shop owner hid with her staff as her store was ransacked during the riots. now she's facing threats after

helping police with their looting investigation. how could she, i say sarcastically. all that coming your way, all these notes, via lot to say. i can't wait to see what steve and ainsley like are in person. they seem really nice. we're back in a moment. and by the way, we are dressed. rob: brian even wore pants today because he had to come to the office. >> it's the first time in a long time. i am wearing briefs. jillian: no comment. we'll be right back. (music)

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jillian: today, 300,000 new yorkers are headed back to work. rob: the city officially entering phase two of reopening, allowing thousands of

restaurants to open up outdoor seating. >> we have to save this industry. it is wen quintessential to newk city. we know restaurants define the greatness of the city. we have to help restaurants come back. jillian: how are big apple business owners preparing? joining us now, owner of a bar in manhattan. thank you for being here. >> thanks you for having me. jillian: of course. i know it's been a struggle, as it has been for many restaurant owners the last few months. tell me how you feel today. >> well, i feel very excited and happy that we can see finally the light at the end of the tunnel and it's a new challenge that we are ready to do our very best. rob: yeah. i mean, if we look at what some of the i guess regulations are at this point from new york city, you're going to have what's called curb lane seating. they're going to take out some

of the street where the cars usually park and give some of that as more area for patio seating for some of the restaurants. i think that's a great idea. also, sidewalk seating will be around until october. you've got backyard and patio seating, open street seating beginning in july and plaza seating as well. give us an indication of how much of your revenue you expect to be able to pull back in at this point. i know you're not going to be fully reopened. >> yeah, well, it's difficult to say but i suppose -- this is a very good question. we are maybe 30 to 40%, something like that. we have, i don't know, maybe like 25% or 30% of the whole capacity. so we will do our very best but we hope about 35% of the capacity. so it's a good beginning. jillian: absolutely. let's take a look at the mandatory practices for food

services reopening in new york, that includes tables being at least six feet apart, employees wearing face masks, limiting outdoor capacity to accommodate for social distancing and one group per table. i assume you're doing all of that. are you doing anything else in addition to that? >> well, no. the most and the important thing is always to take care of our customers and to follow up with the guidelines and follow the rules and make sure that everybody's safe and to please our customers and very happy that we are in business, like you guys said, restaurants is a very important ingredient in the life of new york. i feel it's a great idea that the mayor said we can take some space out, it's going to look like europe because there's

going to be so many -- i think it's going to be a very wonderful thing for new york, for the city, and it's going to be a great thing, you know. because to drink and eat is one of the most important things in life for everybody. so i think it's a great thing that we would have our full terrace, full of people eating and drinking. jillian: absolutely. we hear your restaurants are fantastic. we'll have to stop on by. rob: got a few of them and the food does look very good. >> please do that. rob: thank you so much. >> it's like going to spain. it's almost the same thing. jillian: good luck to you today. thank you for joining us. rob: thank you. >> very good. okay. of course, thank you. thank you for having me. jillian: you're welcome. rob: i'm starving right now. 53 minutes after the hour. two friends who shared some suds in a show of unity have sparked a movement. jillian: now a couple of coaches adopted the idea and put their own spin on it.

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rob: the statue of president teddy roosevelt that stood in front of the museum of natural history for 80 years is going to be removed. jillian: calls for controversial monuments to be taken down to sweep the nation.

rob: sweep the nation ridiculous here is social media's reaction. hey, carley. >> good morning, rob and jillian. if you have ever been to the museum of natural history in new york city. have you definitely senile the statue outside the museum's entrance of president teddy roosevelt on horse black flanked by native american flan and black man. now the museum has announced that that statue is coming down saying we believe that removing the statue will be a symbol of progress and of our commitment to build sustain an inclusive and equitable museum community and broader society. the museum is making it clear their decision is a criticism of roosevelt. they take opposition with the composition of the statue as racist. president trump slamming the move as ridiculous, don't do it. elsewhere on social media reaction is divided. oh, please, teddy roosevelt did a lot for this country. can see how this could be an official statue. this twitter user pointed out

removing statue from a history museum. a roosevelt family member made a statement approving of the statue's removal. jillian: couple of friends here started this unity movement that has taken off and incredible. jillian: yes, remember a few weeks ago these two best friends started this movement and they put a lawn sign up that says black or white, relax and have a beer. well, two football coaches saw that, their names are james and everett and jamie set up their own lawn sign. trying to keep this movement going. they say they want to be a symbol of unity and change and they will be on "fox & friends" later, guys. so explain all the positive things that have come out of this viral movement that they have now attached themselves. to say guys. jillian: really cute. original posting two best friends sitting outside together drinking a couple beers. it was cool.

jillian: absolutely. we need more of it. carley: than jillian: thank you, carley. rob: more on the big bolton interview and bolton big and "fox & friends" coming up in 3 seconds? jillian: see you later. ♪ [gunfire] >> more shots fired. i'm running away. steve: no kidding. good morning, everybody, monday, june 22nd, 2020. start with a fox news alert. 6:00 in new york city. the second straight night of violence inside of seattle's chop zone one person shot. that victim from last night is in serious condition. ainsley: comes after 19-year-old was shot and killed in that autonomous zone over the weekend. body cam video shows police struggling to reach the victim. >> please move out of the way so we can get to the victim. all we are trying to do is get to the