to the president until it was verified. >> how can you run an administration where something this important is not brought to your level? >> this is 100% bull [bleep] >> democrats at the white house for briefing on the latest russia scandal walking washington as the white house maintains the president was never briefed on reports of the bounty placed on the heads of us troops. >> i with the latest is the intel community demands to know how this leak made it to the new york times and the first place. >> several states slam the brakes on reopening and the nation's top infectious disease expert say they should have followed the guidelines. >> major impact on the upcoming holiday weekend, even the republican national convention. most of the us women's soccer team took a need for the star-spangled banner last weekend. >> now the league is letting them take it a step further. "fox and friends first" continues.

and a very good morning. you are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. >> if your select democrat will be briefed that russia placed bounties on american soldiers. >> this is donald trump double down claims he was never informed of the threat. russia responds. a lot to unpack. >> but spokesman is the emily denying the allegation of bounties on american soldiers, a group of democrats aided and demanding more answers, a spokeswoman, kaylee mcinerney is blasting the story. >> there's no consensus in the intelligence community on these allegations and in fact are

dissenting opinions from some in the intelligence community with regard to the veracity of what is being reported in the veracity of the underlying allegations continue to be evaluated. >> one of the republicans briefed at the white house representative jim banks accusing the times of malfeasance in the real scandal we will likely never know the truth because the new york times used unconfirmed sources in a targeted killing of american soldiers in order to smear the president, the blood is on their hands but on the senate floor minority leader chuck schumer turning up the heat on the president. >> donald trump, you lose either way. if you weren't briefed on this important report, how can you run an administration when something this important is not brought to your level. and if you were told about the report and did nothing, that is even worse, shame on you. shame on you. >> nancy pelosi issuing statement saying many serious questions remain regarding what the white house is doing to address threats to american and

allied troops to hold russia accountable, director of national intelligence john ratcliff weighing in saying selective leaking of classified information disrupts the vital interagency work to collect, assess and mitigate threats and places are forces at risk, it is also, simply put a crime. record saying they are investigating the intelligence, the ap reports top white house officials were aware of this as early as 2019 that noting they did not consider it urgent given russian meddling in afghanistan was not a new occurrence. we will see what the meeting at the white house brings with the democrats. jillian: more on this in 10 minutes. todd: senator john kennedy slamming chief justice john roberts who sided with liberal strike, louisiana abortion law.

>> the chief justice today joined with four liberals on the court to strike down louisiana's statute, four years ago in a case of texas, same statute, same issue, the chief justice voted with the conservatives, flip-flopped like a banked catfish. >> the 5-4 ruling blocking the law that required doctors performing abortions to also have admitting privileges at a nearby hospital, the third chasing two weeks where george w. bush appointed john roberts sided with liberal judges. jillian: hours after the ruling a louisiana, iowa's governor signed a new abortion bill into law that will require women to wait 24 hours before getting an abortion, takes effect tomorrow. at the same time a judge heard arguments from planned parenthood which is suing to block the law, the group calls the barrier to reproductive healthcare. the aclu is suing over the law.

police and community activists calling occupiers to leave seattle's capital organized protest zone after another deadly shooting. >> calls to end the violence. >> mother act of violence in seattle's chop zone. and suv plowed into the cop freeze own and started shooting. members of the self-appointed security team returned fire, the shootout killing a 60-year-old and another teen is in critical condition. the violence needs to end immediately. >> enough is enough. what is more important, this neighborhood is not under siege and they are not people being victimized. it is absolutely irresponsible to continue. >> the texas say the area was tampered with before they got there. the latest incident before shooting and second deadly shooting in the zone, taken by occupiers three weeks ago. community activists say echoing

the chief's call to dismantle. >> this needs to come to a end. is wrong a certain type of violence and needs to be shutdown. todd: mayor durkin working to break up the area but efforts to remove concrete barriers were blocked by occupiers last week. former seattle city council candidate larry hoffman joined us earlier to react. >> citizens, even ones who support the ideals and principles of black lives matter are pushing back on this. it has become a national joke and a national tragedy. >> occupies reportedly looking to move into the abandoned east precinct as part of their efforts get officials to act on police reform. >> a judge threatening to move the trial of the former

minneapolis police officers charged in george floyd's death. all four officers appearing at the same hearing, the judge setting a trial date for march of 2021 it also warned of again border if public officials don't stop talking about the case. one of the officers, j alexander king plans to plead not guilty. his attorney says he was acting in self-defense. the fired officer charged with killing rayshard brooke is doing court today, will ask a judge to release him on bail, charged with the murder, charged with murder for the june 12th shooting, body cam video shows brooks struggling with officers during a dui stop at that wendy's parking lot in atlanta. he was shot after he grabbed the taser from the officer and ran away and turned and pointed at him. the other officer involved is charged with aggravated assault. jillian: city council vote on bill diblasio's budget proposal, expected to include $1 billion funding cut for the nypd. >> a plan that would achieve $1 billion in savings for the nypd.

and shift resources to young people, to communities in a way that would help address a lot of underlying issues. >> the police union slamming the plan saying in part, quote, even right now the nypd doesn't have manpower to shift cops to one neighborhood without making another neighborhood less safe. the mayor and city council have surrendered the city to lawlessness. in california overnight los angeles county approving a plan to cut $145 million from the budget. share of alex filling away the says the cuts are targeted to hurt public safety. the nypd searching for two vandals who spattered stages of george washington with red paint, police released surveillance video in washington square park, police say they tossed balloons filled with painted statues, one depicting washington as a general during the revolutionary war, the other as the nation's first president. >> july 4th celebrations kicking

off in skies over new york city. it is early but the annual macy's fireworks reimagines. instead of one huge display there will be a series of shorter ones all week. macy's not saying when or where, trying to avoid gatherings but that is a pretty good look at it right there. jillian: i woke up last night, what is that noise? todd: didn't wake you up? >> it is 9 minutes after the hour. congress demand answers about the reported russian bounties on american troops in afghanistan. our next guest says it is important to be mindful that details are coming from captured taliban militants. former cia station chief dan hoffman joins us live. >> cancel culture gunning for john wayne, the acting wasn't's

son defending the duke, looking to change john wayne airport in california.

jillian: in hours the white house will brief key democrats on reports that russia placed bounties to the taliban to kill american soldiers. todd: us intelligence officials weigh in on the risk leaking classified information. jillian: a station chief, dan hoffman, thanks for being here. the administration is claiming the president wasn't briefed on this, why would he not have been briefed on this? >> in my view he should have been briefed on it. the intelligence that was collected is of questionable veracity.

these are reportedly captured taliban militants, they are not sources, longtime source penetrations of the taliban with whom we have are reporting record but guys who were captured on the battlefield, a lot of questions about the reporting but i would have expected the intelligence community to share those indications and warnings with coalition partners, the british have 1000 troops, italy almost 900 and because of that, would have wanted to share with the president. if it wasn't i'm sure the intelligence community will be asked by the congress why. >> the media sharing stories about written briefings in 2019 cents to the white house and the president, what do you make of that? do you believe that? >> it is certainly possible it was part of the president's daily brief, that would be shared with many many senior officials in the us government, those are interesting questions

open to speculation but also we need to focus on whether this is true. it is possible the russians have a long-standing relationship with the taliban, could have provided material support including small arms, hosted peace negotiations in september of 2019 with the taliban and so it is possible the russians could be doing this but there are so many questions about the veracity of the intelligence we obtained on the battlefield in afghanistan. lots of questions, congress very interested, more meetings between the administration and democratic representatives on this issue. jillian: if this is true does this fall into the category of things that happen the general public we don't always hear about? >> as we are collecting intelligence it is important for us not to divulge what we are doing because it can interfere with a stream of collections so we have unverified but important

intelligence that we collected and while we start to call a robber rate -- corroborate it, these are battlefield intelligence, tactical intelligence in afghanistan we wanted to reach out to sources in other places including russia, russia's strategic intent and by leaking this intelligence, could risk interfering with our collections director, an official statement released last night and i can't emphasize how rare that is to release a statement, said that she was concerned about leaks and the impact on our intelligence collection. todd: we have intel statements from three of the biggest people in washington, john ratliff, gina haskel and robert o'brien, leaking of any classified information puts our forces at risk and is simply put a crime. we talked about robert o'brien seeing you endangered national security. the president has never been afraid even dealing with countries when trying something

like china or the trade deal north korea, never been afraid to still be tough when he needed to be tough in the military is so important to the president he has such respect for that it would shock me to think he would know something like this, have something like this verified and just choose to ignore it, the russians are trying to pay troops in afghanistan to kill our people, shocking to find out if this is true. >> the disappointing thing for me is the whole issue has been run through like so many others, the information, intelligence at least, we don't have 100% verified if anything, there are analytical judgments the low, medium and high, we are not quite there 100%, the president would have wanted to know if

this was to the point the high enough level of confidence we need to do something about it, engage with nato partners on countermeasures against russia whether the sanctions are diplomatic expulsions or other things starting with the protests, official protests but we weren't there yet and that is an executive decision that has to be made. now that this is all out in the open and we are seeing this in real time, that's not always the best way for that stepped be taken. so stay tuned but it is a partisan meatgrinder and that makes it more difficult for the administration to pursue their policies. >> thank you for that insight, we appreciate it. >> 18 after the hour. readit causing a popular formal and trump supporters, the move the site calls a crackdown on hate speech. >> the new policy put in place by the us women's soccer league after players neil during the national anthem, we are coming right back.

almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if there was a place that kept you... vibrant outdoorsy mischevious restored zen sparkly cheeky... ( clears throat) disciplined dapper prepped smart hopeful brave and safe? well, there is, and always has been. walgreens. everyone's place, for healthy and safe.

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

>> protests in hong kong overnight after the passage of the national security law. really tense in that city. this law bans subversive activities in the territory but many for used to silence criticism of beijing, demonstrators demanding independence from china and calling for revolution. the us pulled hong kong up special trade status in and ended defense experts in response to this, china is threatening retaliation for those moves. >> today secretary of state mike

pompeo will address the united nations security council about an arms embargo for iran, the band prevents the regime from buying military weapons and tanks. it is scheduled to expire in october. mike pompeo will ask the council to extend it indefinitely, russia and china have signaled they are against renewing this bill. >> basketball might look a little different when it returns next month. espn reporting the nba plans to paint black lives matter on the courts it will use of orlando. sleep may also allow players to put social justice messages on their jerseys. the wnba is discussing the plans. they are just trying to make sure it works. the national women's soccer league says it will allow players to stay in locker rooms during the national anthem after several players took a knee before games over the weekend. police commissioner issuing a statement saying the nwf l stands behind every player, official and staff member, stand

with your hand over your heart, honor your feelings in the privacy of the locker room or at smithfield. >> let's talk about some weather. hot and humid and nice summer storms i enjoy so much. >> a lot of big thunderstorms, wide-awake of your joining me this one, plenty of talk about in the weather world as we talk about that very extreme heat in those pixels, the biggest storms across the country, in the ohio river valley, that is talking about southern illinois, running into southern indiana and parts of kentucky. very heavy rain, flooding on the ohio river, a massive system, rain across the country and then these are our current temperatures, not daytime highs, sitting at 80 degrees, upper 70s, another incredibly hot one before all is said and done

today, temperatures running up into the middle 90s, triple digits in some cases, those are your actual temperatures, humidity in the middle of the country, heat indices getting up to 105 degrees so vulnerable folks should not be outside, wait until the evening to do the yard work and otherwise we are still paying attention to try conditions in the desert southwest, fire conditions, dry lightning getting it all out there, really feeling like summer, we are right in the heart of summer but we are getting all of it right now. >> is 25 after the hour. as crime skyrockets, new york city council is set to vote on a plan to cut police spending by $1 billion. retired nypd detective doctor oscar adams is critical decisions should be based on evidence and data, not politics, he joins us live. >> also the state that may

become the first to allow magic mushrooms to be used as medicine, stay tuned. [ thunder rumbles ]

[ engine rumbling ] [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive.

change recipe for disaster, those words from anthony fauci as he urges preventative measures. cases surge across the country. todd: a growing number of states begin to roll back reopening plans. >> several states are hitting the pause button on reopening plans amid a surge in coronavirus cases and hospitalizations. 15 states reversing course including california, texas, florida, arizona and new jersey. the top infectious disease doctor says the rise in covid-19 cases is largely fueled by people ignoring public health guidelines to keep their distance and where those masks. >> people took the attitude in

some places that you either lockdown or let it fly and just ignore many of the guidelines of physical distancing, wearing a mask, shaking hands, not shaking hands, avoiding crowds, crowds, not physical distancing and not wearing masks. a recipe for disaster. >> arizona governor doug doocy, this as the state sees a steady daily increase of new infections with 3000 new cases reported sunday, los angeles closing its beaches for the fourth of july weekend after reporting a 1-day rise of 3000 cases, florida see 9500 new cases saturday and 8500 saturday, jacksonville requiring people to wear masks indoors and in public to curb the spread. group of doctors demand the mayor rethink the conventional together writing, quote, allow a

number of people to descend on jacksonville is unequivocally provocative of disease, harmful and medically disrespectful to the citizens of the city. much less the rest of the country. new jersey a postponing indoor dining indefinitely while andrew cuomo slowing down reopening plans. rob: and antiviral drug could cost patients with private insurance $3,000. the makers of remdesivir say the treatment cost $520 per dose and six are needed, the price could be lower with government programs, there are no fda approved products to treat or prevent covid-19. remdesivir is the first to show effectiveness against the virus. the couple seen pointing guns at black lives matter protesters outside their st. louis home are

claiming their actions. marcia mccloskey, they were in fear of our lives, their attorney says they received death threats from the crowd and the attorney says protesters broke down a cast iron gate to get into their private street the couple grabbed their guns after seeing other armed people marching in a crowd outside their house, they support peaceful protest and were protecting themselves from potential violence. some are questioning the couple's motives, even calling them racist but radio host and former nra spokesperson dana lash says the far left is always looking for excuses to attack the second amendment. >> there is no evidence there racist. they are just homeowners that wanted to protect their property, you can't tell me after watching weeks of violence and arson and distraction and all that broadcast and your home that you see a rage mob coming down your street and think

something good comes of it. i want to remind everyone on kings highway just on the road david doran was murdered by violent writers and 15 minutes away is the statue of st. louis, people i getting beaten up for protesting or counter protesting and hoping the statue remains where it is. this is what defunding the police looks like, this is what the second amendment looks like. jillian: your dana mentioned defunding the police, bill that was you announcing he wants to cut the nypd budget by $1 million. >> there has been a very intense detailed focused discussion over the last month on how we change policing. my office presented to city council a plan that would achieve $1 billion in savings for the nypd and shift resources to young people, to communities in a way that would help address a lot of the underlying issues. >> nypd detective doctor oscar odom says cuts to the budget is

not the answer and he joins me now, good to see you, appreciate you being here. what is the first thing to go when there are budget cuts involving the police department? >> that the ironic part. if they think about cutting the budget, the manpower they have to go out there which is going to hurt because my question i would ask is which -- who are you talking to to speak about these different cuts you are talking about? because this is ludicrous. they are non-evidence-based, non-data-driven. you're making these decisions that will impact public safety. jillian: this and these numbers, new york city crime surge compared to the same time last year, murders are up 48%, shooting victims 101%, shooting incidents 86%.

are you worried about what the future of policing look like and how much those numbers could skyrocket when and if there are cuts. >> definitely going to skyrocket because they -- there hasn't been a well-thought-out plan. you need to sit down with the practitioners. before i recommend these people voting on it they do some ride alongs with police in that area that they were present, this will give them a greater understanding of what the police do in the fact of what is going on in their area. there is so much data out there, crime reports on which they can look at the area and see the murders increasing, robberies increasing, all of these numbers they added but it seems like right now there's a blind eye to it. if everybody wants to make new york city a better place they need to look at these numbers before they make any decisions and speak to the experts and scholars and practitioners who are out there doing the work.

without it is the blind leading the blind, people may be upset. we want to improve, we want the technology and training but you are shifting in midstream, asking us to do something without the proper training, without the proper guidance and leadership. >> if you could do it all over again would you join the police force right now the with the way things look today? >> the reason that would have me join is the fact that i want this city, i feel i have something to contribute but if it was based on the things that are taking place, the defunding the attacking, not at all, not at all because of the fact that here it is, people have to remember this is a noble profession, police officers each and every day go out to protect life and property but in this profession when you go out there

there is a chance you may lose your life every day you put it on the line. when you get a call what normal person would get a call and say shots fired, respond to this location and go run into that location in which there was a shooting knowing their lives are on the line. >> you know a lot of officers worry about recruitment not being so high, you worry about this right here, the nypd seeing a 49% spike in officers filing for retirement, the grow to defund the police department. it's a tough time for everybody. what do you make of that number of this many police officers wanting to retire after everything they have seen? >> i don't blame them because we are at this stage, all this experience, they have a minimum of 20 years experience and now, to be second-guessed, to be thrown under the bus and possibly lose your pension, moreover your life and not only that, the lives of the people you protect when you are out

there, you're not only protecting your life but the lives of the citizens of new york city, the city which we love, putting your lives on the line and now this is going to happen. i wouldn't give up my pensioner risk my life anymore to be second-guessed on what may happen. i would be with my 20 years of honorable service and walk out the door and enjoy my life or take my expertise someplace else. >> powerful words, thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. rob: a rise in coronavirus cases in florida, texas and california, closing up the bars. >> shuttering businesses that opened the right way, a tampa bar owner joins us with his take.

>> a popular forum for trump

supporters now banned, tech giants say they are tracking down on controversial content, readis taking down the donald for violating policies on hate speech and violent threats, the form has 800,000 followers. >> amazon owned streaming site which suspending the president's account for hateful conduct, the site told fox news it warned the trump campaign it must follow the same policies as all other channels. >> adidas, ford and microsoft demanding they do more to end hate speech. cheryl casone he joins us live with a social media giant's growing list of problems. >> clorox, denny's, verizon, pulling their ad spending for facebook. the social judy media giant and on hate speech, it is the maker of kingsford, charcoal and cleaning supplies, pausing spending on facebook and instagram through december, they say they believe hate speech

will increase through the rest of the year. other big names, pepsico, patagonia, coca-cola, starbucks, the list is on as you can see, facebook is a market cap of $616 billion but they lost $60 billion in valuations in the last two days and the stock is under pressure in the free market today. >> this isn't really a surprise with covid-19 but summer travel could be a record low. >> day -- so much for the holiday road. americans are projected to take fewer trips this summer compared to 2019, the first time we seen this data, since 2009. according to aaa, 700 million trips are projected from july 1st to september 30th. if not for the pandemic 857 million people would be traveling right now, 97% of trips going to be a writer, aaa says there's a big increase in

last minute trip planning which makes sense because you could still go but are they open or are they not open, scaling back, real tough to figure out. >> i been thinking of renting an rv and doing a road trip and a lot of people are thinking of doing that. >> you are not off because a girlfriend of mine just bought a camper and is living in the forest. >> like the griswolds. sounds good. thank you so much. >> if i do i will take a video for you. >> i want to see you drive this huge thing. >> voters in oregon may have the option to legalize psychedelic mushrooms in november. a petition on it more than 164,000 signatures, they now need to be verified. >> of approved the drug would be in controlled doses and only administered by doctors which would make oregon the first to legalize this drug medicinally.

the campaign will know if it is on the ballot by next month. >> time to see what is coming up on "fox and friends". steve doocy with a look at what is on deck. >> i can't get over that idea of jillian driving down the road in an rv. as she heads to wally world. >> got the music too. >> i came prepared. you know what our neighbor did? he actually built potentially another house in their backyard and a swimming pool back there. they leave the house and go to a kind of man cave back there and i am so jealous. and that is why you are going to wally world in your rv. good morning to both of you. coming up on "fox and friends" 14 minutes from now, tim mccarthy will join us from the

nation's capital, a lot of talk about his anti-police sentiment increases, new york city's police department has seen a rise in retirement. we get reaction from the commission on civil rights, you will want to hear this. some states reversing course on their reopening plans. how leaders balance safety and economic security. also on deck sarah sanders and nancy grace was a busy tuesday morning, "fox and friends" starts 40 minutes from now on the channel you trust for your rv news. back with you on the other side.

>> welcome back, florida, texas

and california closing bars back down amid a surge of coronavirus cases began struggling businesses that just got a chance to reopen after months really afford another shutdown. the owner of red star rock bar in tampa, florida, thanks for coming on. i can't imagine the pain that's been inflicted on your bar. would like to know you have to shut down again? >> a lot of pain. now notice, no information going forward. we go back to unemployment, now we are putting in personal funds, a bailout for bars like the one for banks and cars, i don't know. there's a lot of uncertainty. >> i can only imagine how scary it is. how long were you open and how

did you manage the bar opening, you think some people didn't do it right and you have to pay the price? >> yeah. we were open a few weeks after being closed for a few months. sales were about 70% what they used to be and we were very happy. but what happened was a lot of bars out there not playing by the bulls and the government took the ball away. >> paying the price for the mistakes others made. look at the surgees, florida, texas, california over the course of 15 days in late june, pretty big surges, 86% in florida, it has gotten pretty bad. let's listen to the governors of these three states. >> most of the transmission we are seeing is not because of people going to work but being social. >> we talk to health officials up and down the state, one of the areas of concern is bars in particular. >> we shouldn't slow down the

opening of bars. >> do you think it was a mistake to let bars open in the first place? do you put any blame on the mask or the protests? >> a certain demographic, no doubt about it. a lot of crowds out there. it is not that. it's the fact that when they close down the bar, they are just relocating the population of people. if they allow you to drink at a restaurant, that is all that is, you just relocate your people, not solving the problem. go to any restaurant right now, you're supposed to be -- 80% business, you know, like i said. they are not calling the

problem, just redirecting the people. >> it of come down harder on bars or breaking the rules and i can understand that. how long do you think you can survive this next shutdown? you have been shut down for a couple weeks? >> we had a thriving business. we had some reserves but those are going to be gone in the next month or so and then we're looking for assistance if there is any and we are coming out of pocket. other businesses don't have to do this especially in our industry. i just -- if you want to be a brewery, there's food truck in front, why can't we do that as a bar but you have to enforce the rules, set the land and force them. rob: packing the bars are the reason for the problem is i hope you get through this thing because it is not getting any better right now. thank you. jillian: can sell culture

gunning for john wayne. the acting legend's son defending the duke as they push to change the name of john wayne airport. ur hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ . .

>> welcome back the son of john wayne defending his father as calls grow to rename the airport after this western film star. jillian: carley shimkus here with online reaction about this. good morning, carley. carley: good morning, jillian

and rob. the push to rename john wayne airport in california has come up before there is a whole lot of energy behind this movement the anger centers around racist comments john wayne made during a 1971 interview with playboy magazine. wayne's son is currently defending his father's legacy though saying those who knew him knew he judged everyone as an individual and believed everyone deserved an equal opportunity. john wayne stood for the very best for all of us in society that doesn't discriminate against anyone seeking the american dream. president trump does not approve of the decision to rename the airport. he tweeted now the do-nothing democrats want to take of the name john wayne from an airport, incredible stupidity. the democratic party of orange county is asking the airport be named to orange county airport. the county's board of supervisors will be in charge of making that decision, guys. jillian: okay. we will see. rob: what is this freedom to

breathe agency? some kind of cashed can you get? carley: federal officials are saying that cards that say they exempt people from wearing face masks are fake. you see fraud right there. these cards claim to be from the freedom to breathe agency. an agency that, of course is, not real. they say i'm exempt from any ordnance requiring face mask usage in public. i'm not required to disclose my condition to you. a box of roughly 500 of these cards has been selling online for 50 bucks. so the federal trade commission responded saying these cards are not endorsed by the doj. this is all about a nonsense. if you see these cards they're fake. you still got to wear a mask, guys. jillian: interesting. rob: i don't get the air inflow. i don't know if i'm doing something wrong or what. it's hard to breathe in those things. jillian: i don't have a problem with it. rob: wear them like 9 hour work

shifts i don't know how they do it. jillian: that's a different story. if i'm going in or out of the grocery store or whatever it's fine. thanks for watching. "fox & friends" starts right now. have a good day, everyone. bye-bye. >> violence is being brought to this place and we as a community are concerned. >> they have to shut it down. i don't know what this is now. this is turned into something else now. steve: good evening -- good morning, it is tuesday, june 30th. police calling for occupiers to leave seattle of chop zone or capitol hill organized protest zone or chop after another deadly shooting, ainsley. jillian: that'ainsley. ainsley: that's right, steve. this time a 16-year-old is dead. a 14-year-old is in critical condition. brian? brian: todd piro joins us live as the police chief says she has had enough. we heard that before. todd: that's right, brian, ai