>> that is the story of friday, june 26, 2020. but as always, the story continues we will be back here on monday and see you at 7:00. have a great weekend, everybody. tucker carlson is up next. >> hello, everybody. i am brian kilmeade filling in for tucker this evening. top story, coronavirus cases hitting new highs in several sun belt states. dr. marc siegel will be here in just about a minute to break down what this all means and whether we should prepare for renewed lockdowns. hold your breath. but first, if leaders try to call for new lockdowns. of aside and away from others.

>> large gatherings are still a high risk activity. so if you are outdoors, that is still a high risk activity. so we want to urge people to properly social distance and to avoid public transportation. >> brian: but had the complete opposite message just a few weeks ago when she personally participated in a massive black lives matter protest that may have spread the virus. >> the mayor of washington, d.c., muriel bowser, and where was she today? out on the streets of her city. you see her in the green shirt marching in unison with the demonstrators in the area. she has now officially designated it black lives matter plaza and that is only steps away from the white house. >> brian: that's the perfect social distance, none of this is

a surprise. top democratic lawmakers have treated the lockdowns has rules for other people to follow. remember when the mayor lori lightfoot explained her special right to get a haircut? >> i am the public face of the city. i am on national media, and i am out in the public eye. i am a person who take my personal hygiene very seriously. i'm not able to do that myself, so i got a haircut. >> every step of the way, taken a backseat the politics. cnn spent months condemning americans who wanted to see friends or hold worship services but then was ecstatic over mass protest a month ago. >> america's major cities demanding they become more fair, more just. show me where they're supposed to be polite and peaceful

because i can show you that outrage citizens are the ones that have made america what she is and lead to many major milestones. they are here to yell, criticize, blame, and shame. >> do not get it twisted and think this is some -- something that has never happened before and the savages and all of that. this is how this country was started. >> brian: it was started by wrecking rodeo drive, everybody knows that. on the show in april, tucker confronted new jersey governor phil murphy on the drin draconin antireligion rules. >> liquor stores are deemed in essential service. you have close church services and synagogue services and arrested people for maybe would it be important for someone's mental health? >> we have had a very good

common ground with faith leaders understand this. >> brian: everyone understood we can drink instead of going to church. fortunately, the tide is finally turning. today, federal judge issued an injunction holding that new york new york state's lockdown policies discriminated against worshipers. evan or andrew call me when mayor bill de blasio openly condoned protests in new york city not to into the religious thing. without wearing a face mask. thanks to the judge's ruling, have to be subject to the same restrictions other organizations and businesses are in the state is barred from restricting gatherings of any kind as long as they adhere to social distancing guidelines.

actually a fair ruling. a professional attorney, several civil rights lawyer. i think you found justice in that, am i right? >> and i want to give kudos emma they are the lawyers who got that ruling today. some other cases as well, i sued the governors of virginia, of new jersey, of california, and of hawaii. i guess the hypocrisy is the level of outrage in new york that is judge sought correctly and kudos to him for finally recognizing what many judges before him should've recognized. >> brian: we never went through a pandemic before, looked it up in our history books, we never knew why we were able to go to a liquor store or target, but we couldn't go to dick's sporting goods. we just said okay, i guess that's it, businesses will suffer and the big businesses won't but that's not going to happen this time, correct?

>> some of us didn't say that. i've been doing it regularly and so have many of my clients and the fact that you couldn't go to the marijuana store and many other kinds of stories from day one because they have good lobbyists and connections and could not go to church, you could not protest. that's another case pursuing in california and could not do so many other activities, get married, go to a funeral. these are life and death activities for many americans and governors just trash those civil rights, no consideration other than political but i think it's turned out to be politically expedient for many of these governors to hype up this drama which is a serious illness but frankly they are not taking seriously when it comes to protest that they like. and governors are going to be able to get rebuked in the court because of that as our attorneys general for defending these indefensible policies. >> brian: so you feel good about this ruling, are you surprised it came from albany

against albany? >> no, i am not surprised. the thing about federal judges as each federal judge is a life tenured judge and they make these decisions. so this judge was brave. they have been many other judges appointed by republicans who for one reason or the other decided that they couldn't confront the governors. i think the governor of new jersey is equally egregious. certainly he has act on these protests and had massively violated rights and has barred protest against himself. to date, that has been the position of the governor and has gotten away with it and federal judge after federal jobs, filed 15 lawsuits and it's been an uphill battle but hopefully the tide is turning now, a great joy for the orthodox jewish plaintiffs and the catholic priests who stepped forward to assert not only their own rights but the rights of all of their parishioners. people have been arrested in america for driving their cars into a church parking lot parking there and listening to

worship and listening to prayer. that is outrageous and unconstitutional, and one day the courts of appeals in this country will step forward and make that the rule. chief justice roberts gave us a pretty bad confirming opinion on this freedom of religion but where i think the balance is so egregious that you had in new york, this decision will be upheld if it is appealed to the second circuit. >> lastly, i know this is your specialty but gut feeling hey and years of experience, what is the motivation with a double standard? what's behind it? >> i think that's easy. was politically expedient for governors to shut down everything and make people dependent on the government. but where they got tripped up phase they've treated covid like a switch they can turn on and off. they turned it off her black lives matter's protests and what they are doing endangering lives because of citizens don't take

the warnings of health officials seriously and if they are not proportional, then they will not take them -- it would be the cried wolf problem. not taking them seriously when they need to. that's the risk they've created so they need to back off, check themselves and focus on protecting people who are vulnerable, making rules we can all follow in stopping the interference with the first amendment protection and other constitutional rights. >> brian: earlier today, the press conference in the coronavirus task force had a presser about how to counter the rising cases in texas and florida. that's why this segment is so important. we know it just happened in the spring and we've got to find out what our rights are now that it's heating up again pun intended in the summer. now when it comes to a political agenda, i don't think anyone ws as transparent as the outrage seen on other channels and even this channel when we saw people partnering especially in florida during spring break but yet saluted and not on many channels and other networks, when they were destroying things, literally destroying

fifth avenue and destroying rodeo drive, ransacking minneapolis. not one person said i'm worried about this on top of that. was look at that outrage. i don't think they'd ever been transparent, final thought on this? >> absolutely right, not states like florida without diving into the details. made a mockery of science in a mockery of the law. in a respectful and appropriate way while staying safe. >> brian: it is so good to have a court case go on the right direction. great way to start the show, have a fantastic weekend. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: big story today as we mentioned at the top of the show, breakdown of the latest coronavirus numbers and is not good. we turn to dr. marc siegel. here we are. the state that we are saluting are now finding themselves in trouble. states like north carolina, texas, florida, and already taken some action.

could you talk about what you've gleaned from the task force today? >> we've been looking at this since february when tucker sent me out to nebraska and at that time, we figured out there was a lot of community spread that no one was reporting to the centers for disease control today saying there is ten times more covid-19 out there than we ever realized keeping and what we thought back then. but here's what that means. a lot of asymptomatic spread so i think dr. fauci today was right to talk about pool testing where you look at a person who has it and everyone around them gets tested. that's the way they can track this and help to prevent spread so that's very important. i've been following a lot of covid-19 cases in my practice. i want to talk about one single case because we've had a lot of problems as you say, ten states are pausing their reopening, a close look at texas but governor abbott of texas has done something very good today. he is closing down the bars and

limiting their restaurants to 50% of capacity. florida closing down the bars, maine is talking about doing the same thing but i had a patient in florida who is in one of these bars and you know what happen? he was shouting him he wasn't wearing a mask, and wasn't socially distancing and somehow, he spread it to someone else who then ended up spreading it to someone who is at a higher risk group who ended up in the hospital. now thank god that patient is doing fine. the biggest problem with covid-19 right now in these emerging hot spots is not death, we are not seeing a rise in the death rate come up we have seen a rise in the hospitalization rate and that comes up the hospitals so that elected procedures can't be done and we call them elective but they are not really. a lot of them are semiurgent. heart procedures that we need. a hernia causing tremendous pain. we need to get the cancer out before it spreads. these are the things we worry

about so governor abbott of texas will have to do that to some of the hospitals. but i have a message down there in florida. he spread this unwillingly to the hospitals. my messages, i would rather you don't share a drink. i would rather have the capacity to operate on a patient who needs it. let's save lives, not shared drinks. >> brian: real quick, the survival rate is getting better. i think now if you get it, there used to be a 6% death rate and now down to a 5%. does that tell you perhaps the virus is getting weaker or the people that are getting a younger? >> both of that is true. i think the virus may be getting weaker, we are seeing it in younger people. we are diagnosing it earlier and we are offering treatments like never before. we have to keep it so that our hospitals are not overwhelmed so we can also do our surgeries and procedures. >> brian: we will keep an eye on that, that's the biggest

concern right now. always great, have a great weekend. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: meanwhile, straight ahead, despite the rise in cases, u.s. airlines are fighting to get back to normal ahead of the july 4th weekend. going to tell you how they're going to try to contain travelers, that story just ahead. and the administration has promised new steps to protect statues from being destroyed by violent mobs. plus new york is returning to anarchy, suffered from decades ago but mayor de blasio has got bigger priorities like the street outside trump tower. that all ahead, so happy he is our mayor.

>> brian: violent mobs have been defacing a destroying statues with impunity. >> what began in other states. >> george washington draped with paint. >> toppled statues and vandalize the concourse area friday night. video was posted social media

show the moment francis scott key was dragged to the ground. knocked on the statue of former president and civil war general. one man climbs onto the pedestal of the statue and dumps a bucket of red paint on the head of christopher columbus. the other man spray paints the word below his feet. >> brian: is this doing anything to defeat racism, helping the memory of george floyd in a recent interview, found robert johnson expressed his doubts. >> people have been found that they can go out and pull out a statue and have the mistaken assumption that black people are sitting around cheering for them saying look at these white people, they are doing something for us, taking down a statue of a civil war general who fought for the south. black people in my opinion, black people laugh at white

people who do this. >> brian: tonight, the trump administration has announced new efforts to halt the mob violence. the doj is targeting antigovernment extremists while an executive order signed today is meant to enforce existing laws against destroying public monuments. the trump administration also promises to cut off certain federal funds for city states and law enforcement bodies that refuse to protect statues on those monuments we saw being ripped down. a correspondent of "the federalist" joins us now. the big story tonight is supposed to be the takedown of the lincoln emancipation statue with a whose name is archer alexander and was then free. he was modeled for that and he is supposed to be a guy according to the man who designed it depicting a muscular man, fist clenched in part breaking his own chains under the guiding arm of

abraham lincoln. for some reason, people were offended by that, not in 1876 but in 2020. what do you expect to happen tonight? >> i think the statue was going to be fine because thankfully, both the trump administration and law enforcement are now doing their job as they should have been doing for the last several weeks. this is very important. this is not new in history. we saw this in russia, we saw this in china, saw this and this in venezuela. first, they toppled the statues, then they start killing people, and then they take your rights-of-way and the people who will tell you that's an exaggeration for the very same people who three years ago told us nobody would ever go after thomas jefferson or george washington and mopped president trump for even suggesting it and today, you and i are having a serious conversation about the potential removal of a statue of abraham lincoln. it's insane. >> brian: i am watching video of ulysses s. grant being

dragged down perhaps because his wife's family had. he also won the civil war and was an incredible president in terms of trying to do the best he can to enforce reconstruction in post-civil war america. we also watch things like francis scott key be ripped down, the guy who wrote the national anthem, represented people like sam houston. we watched as lincoln and washington out west, and these people are not only showing how angry they are, also showing how ignorant they are. never took a social studies or history class and have no idea what they're doing. there's no rhyme or reason. there is no mission statement. it's an anti-american statement. >> unfortunately, they did take history and social studies classes but over the past 20 years, those classes have stopped being about teaching history and have become about teaching the kind of cultural

marxism the united states is the most evil force in the world. so you have this whole generation of people who were taught that. that's where the problem lies. i have a 10-year-old son and i don't want him to see that but the chickens are coming home to roost. >> what you doing this weekend to help the teddy roosevelt statue stay at the museum of natural history? >> on sunday at noon, i'm going to be there with some other prominent conservative figures from the new york area. i don't think most of the democratic party is on board because i don't know where joe biden stands because he won't say anything, but i imagine that they aren't and we are going to go there at noon, and we're just going to make our voices known to the city and the museum and send the message that this is not with the people of new york want. this is a bunch of institutional world trying to shove this down everybody's thoughts.

i'm not a protest organizer, i don't even have a man but never anything but we are going to the best we can to make our presence felt there. >> brian: the president on a horse with an american indian and african-american standing dignified behind him. i never saw it as a problem, when they are in second grade, went there recently last few years, now it's a problem. go out and support david marcus, thank you so much. meanwhile straight ahead, after nearly three decades on the force, nypd precinct commander just quit. over in the bronx. the reason is leaders are now placating riders with measures like expanding the plainclothes anti-crime unit, police are also being held back as fireworks attacks or ravaging the city.

one of those recent fire works attacks injured a 3-year-old boy. you say that? bill de blasio has bigger concerns. he has just announced he will be painting black lives matter on a street outside trump tower. an editor at city journal joins us now. what about those priorities from the mayor? >> the mayor has always got his priorities straight as you well know. painting black lives matter in front of trump tower but things like that, all of that is easy. keeping neighborhoods safe, fixing schools, that sort of thing is hard. so people like him are always

going to try to take the easy way out and that's what we've been saying. >> brian: someone should tell him that donald trump doesn't work there now. number two is murders are up 48%, shootings of rep 86%. he disbanded the anti-crime unit and his bail laws make it impossible to hold anyone in jail. his commissioner is beside himself, he precinct commanders are quitting. this is a crisis he made. >> this is all his doing. the commander of the 46 precinct in the bronx apparently just had it. shootings in his precinct are up 600% over last year for the last 28 days. there's been dozens of shootings and with the disbanding of the anti-crime unit, those of the guys who go and take guns off the street and now there's no direction. apparently i've heard reports that they wanted to have him go and take a knee at the next

precinct community meeting and he was like i'm not doing it. this isn't what i'm here for. we are not being allowed to do our jobs. the commissioner even has said that the criminal justice system is imploding in new york. it is really looking pretty bad. >> brian: when the commissioner says that he would have control what that to a degree, it's getting scary. the black lives matter group in case you want to know what they were about, if the u.s. doesn't give us what we want, then we will burn down the system and replace it. good. he continued to paint that in the street. what the heck is going on? he can't get out soon enough. thank you so much. meanwhile straight ahead, democrats don't just want to win back the senate this fall. they want to make sure they never lose it again. one part of that strategy, make washington, d.c., a state. that story next is our life special continues. dear freshpet,

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>> brian: welcome back to tonight's life special. in the democrats retake control of washington this november, one big item will be adding the 51st state to america. house democrats today approved a bill that would admit the district of columbia as a full state with two senators and house representative. the constitution clearly specifies that the u.s. capitol region will be part of no state which is why d.c. exists in the first place but according to congresswoman maxine waters, the only reason d.c. isn't a state, say it with me, racism. >> more than 46% of its 700,000 residents are black. make no mistake. race underlines every argument against d.c. statehood and denying its citizens equal participation and representation is a racial, democratic, and economic injustice we cannot tolerate. >> brian: d.c. is mayor bowser

agrees. >> lets fight back against the cries that we are too liberal or we are two black or they were too many democrats. who we elect as our business. >> brian: no one cries that way. the opinion editor of "the washington times" and author of the book "still winning." how did this become a priority? >> it's amazing because you would think that if maxine waters and democrats in the house actually cared about their constituents as much as they say they do, they might work with senator tim scott and senate republicans on trying to find some real meaningful police reforms that have become such an important issue over the last couple of weeks. and there's a lot of room for negotiation to come up with some real progress. but this is proof that they really don't care about their

constituents and it's kind of amazing. obviously, your historian and you know all this. the whole reason that the district of columbia was not part of a state is because founders rightly understood that they did not want any state to have the incredible power of being both the state and to see the federal government. but what maxine waters and democrats in the house want to do is they want to suddenly make one of these states both of those things which not only makes that particular state incredibly powerful, it also strengthens the federal government and i'm thinking right now when i look around washington, d.c., i don't think all of our problems are that washington isn't strong enough. they might be the opposite, but the real thing that kills me here is the other reason the founders didn't want to do that is because not only do you make that one state that has the federal government in that

state, not only do you incredibly in power that one state, you necessarily diminish the power of all the other states. so maxine waters is literally pushing for something to disenfranchise to decrease the power of her own constituents. so who is she working for? her constituents or her party? >> brian: we are getting a full understanding what the country will look like if the democrats take control of the senate and get control of the white house because they're quickly going to get rid of the 60 vote rule and make it 51 and this thing is going to pass and there's going to be a lot of other things that are going to pass. a lot of things that are going to be commonplace and destruction of america's law enforcement community. >> of a voter out there is happy with the idea that the federal

government can have increased more and more power, more and more influence over the smallest minutia in our daily lives, then you should vote for democrats because what democrats want to do is have as much power as they can in the federal government. really does go back, it goes back to money and it goes back to power, kind of like everything does around here. i don't know of a single example in recent political times that i'm more clear example of that. maxine waters is putting her constituents behind her loyalty to her party and aggregating more power to her. that is what democrats in washington today stand for. >> brian: as usual, not a day goes by without calling someone a racist. everyone who didn't vote to make d.c. a state which goes against

this thing called the constitution. have a great weekend. >> you too. >> brian: straight ahead, americans will be applying next week, since the virus lockdown began a few months ago. how airlines are planning to keep flights going while containing the virus. how will they do that? that story next is "tucker carlson tonight" continues. - i'm jeff anderson.

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>> brian: fox news alert now, the european union has just announced plans to bar u.s. travelers from entering due to continued coronavirus risk, rising in 36 states. how can ailing airlines make up for the shortfall now? with the fourth of july holiday is coming, several airlines will fill up just like they did before, maxed out flights. carley shimkus is reporting with fox news headlines 24/7, also takes planes. what's up? >> thank you and happy to do a good evening. with a holiday just around the corner, many americans are considering travel for the first time but different airlines are working under different rules.

don't assume the middle seat is going to be free especially if you are flying united. the company is already filling planes to capacity. american airlines announcing today that it will be filling middle seat starting july 1st. both airlines say they are notifying passengers booked on full flights to allow travelers to either switch or cancel. jetblue and alaska airlines have similar policies blocking all middle seats until july 31st. delta air lines is actually doing the opposite of its largest competitors. the company has promised to keep middle seats free through september 30th, and they also plan to cap seating around 50 to 60% on most flights and are adding more flights to ensure a roomy experience for all. southwest airlines announcing it would match part of that plan by a blocking middle seats through the end of september. meantime, major airlines are requiring passengers and crew members to wear masks during the boarding process and throughout

the flight and many are passing out hand sanitizer and water bottles to avoid in-flight during service. despite a recent increase in cases in states across the country, the tsa announced on thursday that it's green the highest number of passengers since mid-march, still overall air travel is down almost 80% from this time last year. >> brian: i'm going to say what tucker always says, thank you for that. >> thank you for that, brian. >> brian: have a great weekend. good job. meanwhile, thousands of american small businesses were devastated by the coronavirus lockdowns and now officials are considering a second wave of lockdowns. with that do anything besides finish off any businesses that were still alive? a co-owner of -- in north carolina. recently sue the state's governor for the right to do business, have the right to fail or succeed. josiah, thank you so much for

joining us. how desperate are things for you? >> they are pretty desperate right now, the governor shut us down march 17th of march 19th, our business just opened in january suffer any new business to shut down is pretty difficult to say the least. furthermore, the governors continue to move back our opening day, first announcing they'd be a part of phase one and then to our surprise, that came and went and phase two, the same thing announced we were going to be in phase tw two a nonetheless seven ripped us out in phase two and phase three but allowed bait shops to open and allowed the state owned to citizens of north carolina where it's well-known that it causes many health complications, fitness is one of the few things that actually can do to improve your health so it's pretty dire right now. and there's been multiple

businesses including one of the best yoga studios in our city shut down just this week. a gym owner, so these people are getting desperate, stories of people even attempting suicide that are gym owners here in the surrounding counties, so there's many desperate families right now trying to seek a way to get back to work. >> brian: i looked it up this morning because new york is in the same situation, they went from 2 to zero. right now, they are in hyperspace like you. i was in florida working out in the gym, they clean in between, they bring in the sessions, cut down capacity. by definition, health club members and owners are disciplined. that's why they are in health clubs. you want to fight this virus, people think wash her hands or wear a mask. how about work out and stay healthy, be around healthy people and be responsible.

everything that you do in your industry does help us beat this virus. >> we have said that from the very beginning that health is one of the only things you can do to fight this virus naturally and we feel like we are just being precluded just over politics so we really don't understand what the governor's reasons are and even some people, one of the representatives from our state had said to one of my colleagues recently why don't you just come over to my house and work out and lift some heavy things in my yard. have you heard of heatstroke, lady? it is 90 plus degrees here almost every day here in the summer and it's not appropriate just to say just come out and work out. so we want to get back to operating our facilities as our constitution allows us to. says very clearly in our north carolina constitution that our rights are inalienable, the right to enjoy the fruits of our own labor, that means we don't need a governor to take our rights come i don't need a governor to give our rights,

they're given to us by god. >> brian: keep fighting and i hope you work it out with everyone of your members this week, thank you so much for your time, best of luck. >> thank you, appreciate it. >> brian: meantime, the u.s. senate can't agree on much but does agree on this. what could we learn from that disclosure? that's next. our lives special continues. ufos unmask next. itching for a treat.

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>> brian: welcome back to tonight special. how much does the u.s. government know about ufo sightings? we may be able to find out. this week, to produce a ufo

report as part of the latest defense authorization bill. a former military intelligence official and currently works with the academy on the history channel and joins us now if if the senate gets what they want, what will they get? >> thank you for having me. i think is an historic moment in our country for many reasons. i think it's fair to say this is certainly a nonpartisan issue. things to the courage of marco rubio, i think if the senate is successful at getting what they want, they are going to get actual hard data as to the capabilities of these incursions into our airspace and the airspace of where we have combat vehicles and controlled think of a combat theater where we have aircraft operating. hopefully we can get a better

understanding of what is going on here. these things seem to appear and operate without impunity both here in the united states and overseas and hopefully we will be able. >> brian: how do you know? >> i was part of a program for about ten years back in the pentagon. i ran that program with several colleagues of mine and it was an interagency organization very much like this task force you are seeing right now being proposed in this bill. >> brian: with the most intriguing thing we will get from it if they get what you know? >> hopefully, you're going to get unclassified report and for the first time, average americans are going to get a chance to see the very same data that has been locked away if you will and classified briefings and whatnot and hopefully see the light of day for once. >> brian: i consider myself an average american. could you tell me what it says since you are part of the unit?

>> unfortunately, not employed by the u.s. government anymore and still bound by my nondisclosure agreements, so that's really a conversation the u.s. government is going to have to have the executive branch with the legislative branch and finally decide what they think is appropriate for the american people. i think what i can say is that data is very compelling and when you look at these vehicles and what they are able to do, you very quickly realize that this is probably not something in our inventory. >> brian: thank you so much, can't wait for it. we will have your back. i left tucker to have you back. meanwhile, that's it for our show tonight. tucker will be back on monday but be sure to check out season five of my series what made america great debut sunday at 10:00 but it's going to be here on the fox news channel featuring an inside look at the white house. 230 years young. talking about secrets of the white house, about to bring it to one of them. that very few people get to see, not in the tour.

where we now? >> you are underneath that north park, the first place we started this tour and looking south here, we are actually seeing the burn marks of the fire. >> so when you look at these and you know how many times and you know money is no object, why do you think those burn marks are still here? >> it's important to leave a visual representation behind has a reminder that this country has gone through hard times before and got through it and going to go on to bigger and better things. >> brian: i was fascinated and i hope you will be two and ends with an interview about what being in the oval office and living there means to him. that will be on fox nation streaming right after but it's going to be live with you at 10:00 and then 1:00 in the morning eastern time and i hope you enjoy it, and i know the

president feels like it's very special place obviously for him. meanwhile, thank you so much for watching. jason jajason chaffetz is fillir sean hannity. listen to his theme music and great hair. ♪ >> jason: welcome to the special edition of hannity, looking at live pictures from our nation's capital where protesters are threatening to tear down the statue of abraham lincoln and a freed. this is a monument that celebrates the emancipation proclamation. we will take you there live in just a moment. but first yesterday, president trump sat down with sean for a hannity town hall in green bay, wisconsin. here is part two of that interview where sean and the president are talking about biden's alleged corruption. >> corrupt job because you say