♪ rob: a priest going viral on tick-tock for embracing the what i wear challenge. >> showing off his good friday look, racking up 213,000 views. a fox news alert, but to friday. a majority of city councilmembers pledged to defund police departments by 50%, enough support to override a mayoral veto. mayor jenny dirksen has not backed 50%. donald trump says federal forces were set to go into seattle with the national guard if the mayor had not ordered shop to be dismantled. >> the president also says he invited horace lorenzo. >> didn't want that so, they went in before we got there and but we were going in very

shortly, very soon. and we would have taken the chop, i call it chop, we would have taken it back very easily president invite dollars horace lorenzo anderson. his son was killed inside that chop zone. brian emily great to see you. steve doocy playing himself. steve: about 50 feet. steve: she is three time zones away from us. brian: seems like that. only about a second delay so we will be okay today as ainsley has the day off. but, it is kind of stunning for the outsiders to see a 50% cut in police in the police force and anti-police sentiment in seattle. and it doesn't mirror what the country feels about policing. look at this poll that they just put out. 42% say leave the founding where it is right now for police forces. 31% say increase it.

25% say decrease. why is seattle seemingly swimming against the stream, emily? emily: that's exactly right, brian. and i think the biggest disconnect here is not only with the rest of the country but with the rest of seattle. the biggest sentiment around here for us is a massive disappointment in our local leadership that has failed us on literal every level and most importantly in the deaths of those two young black kids that died in that chop zone before the mayor decided to rise up and close chop down. and i think the second disappointment we're going to see that will resound is that defunding of the police department. i spoke with a seattle police officer who said it's clear we are not wanted here. the number one conversation for all those cops is what other departments are hiring. how do the rest of our residents, the silent majority tell them they are wanted here, they are needed? steve: sure. they haven't figured out yet how to chop 50% of the budget. but activists have put forward

and it sounds like most of the commissioners have signed on board with this. they come up with a four point proposal. they would remove the 911 dispatchers from the police already they are already civilian employees. they would find community based solutions to public safety. they would found the community-led process to imagine life beyond policing. and they would invest in affordable housing. it's interesting. just a couple of days ago, the senior deputy mayor warned the counsel major and immediate police cuts would require large number of officers to be laid off and the city is not ready for that do you know who else is not ready for that bill barr the attorney general. he said this to abc news. i think we have to talk about more investment in the police. he goes on to say the police are called on to do more and more. so one of the things we have been talking about is trying to direct the department of health

and human services money and grant programs and sync it up for law enforcement spending and we can enable the departments to have what we call co-responders, social workers and mental health and so forth who can go on certain kinds of calls to help. we have heard that from a number of people. let's see if the attorney general is floating that around, it's obviously something that a lot of people in d.c. are talking about. brian: i would like to add this before we change topics if we could, that would be this. earlier in the week we talked about a 26-year-old who was gunned down with a 10-year-old and 8-year-old, excuse me, 8-year-old and 6-year-old boy. he was gunned down when he was told to go to a parking lot because a man seemingly drunk was intoxicated was ranting. that might be something that you might say no need for cops. let's get -- he obviously has some type of substance abuse problem. let's send in a social worker. the guy turned around, had a gun and killed him in cold blood. so if a cop armed and trained

can't handle it, a dispatcher is going to decide if a social worker is going to handle these nonviolent situations? i have not seen this in practice it. does not seem possible and it doesn't seem like a law enforcement official is in on any of these decisions any policy changes. steve: for the attorney general to call them co-responders maybe what happens the social worker goes out with the police officer and on the spot they make a determination, okay, this is either a police matter or it's a social matter. i think at this point they are just trying to figure it all out, emily. brian: i don't. it's anti-cop sentiment. emily: both of them co-respond and that requires even bigger investment. the bottom line is no matter what we need continue to vest more effort and thoughtful spending and thoughtful considerations rather than just defunding the police as some cities like, unfortunately this one i'm sitting in, are calling for. all right. changing topics and turning now to the race to 2020, democratic

presumptive nominee joe biden unveiling $700 billion plan to spur the economy. >> during my first term alone we will invest $400 billion in purchasing products and materials our country needs to modernize our infrastructure. steve: joe's plan is called big back better includes manufacturing and innovation. building modern infrastructure with things like electric cars and focusing on advancing racial equality it. does, however, come at a huge price tag. brian: comes as president trump lays out his vision for his second term. listen. >> we are going to defeat the invisible enemy and we are well on our way. we are going to rebuild the economy. we are going to build back jobs from all of these foreign lands stolen our jobs on horrible trade deals. we will continue to make great trade deals. brian: okay. the president also taking jabs at brian saying he is brain

worked a by the radical left. bring in charles payne now host of making money starts at 2:00 on fox business. we were talking about the left wing agenda led by the squad. then we are talking about the bernie sanders joe biden mind meld. they had a panel that put together 110 page plan where they were going to merge agendas with the socialist side. then he taps into donald trump's now made in america building on what made america great and building on america -- keeping america great. which agenda does he have? do any of them intrigue you? >> well, yeah, the bernie thing intrigues me because that's the more frightening aspect. think about it on the same day you have a 15-page biden plan you have 110 page bernie biden plan. of course he doesn't have a press conference on that. old magician's trick watch this

hand you need to pay attention what's going on in this hand. i got to be honest, steve is saying that's a lot of money. really what he was talking about was not a lot of money. uninspiring like trying to win the indy 500 in a pace car. 400 billion is not a lot of money to be spending on american goods. our federal government spends trillion dollars a year he wants to take 100 billion, perhaps and buy things made locally. 300 billion in rd over four years? again, these numbers are so pitly, so small, it's like he is checking a box. it's like he went back and dusted off a speech hey, give me one of those old manufacturing speeches we used back in 1984 or 2009, or whatever it was. it was uninspiring for someone trying to win a swing state. here is the real news. they did admit that president trump's made in america agenda is the right agenda. and that's really the headline here. the bottom line is joe biden is

saying me too. i will do well for america, too. the problem though is i don't think his heart is in it and certainly this plan, this bland plan that went along with a bland speech totally uninspiring, totally. emily: charles, to your point, this sounded a lot like 2016 and was quite a bit of deja vu. take a look. >> in my administration we live by two simple rules buy american and hire american. >> use it to buy american products and support personal jobs. >> buy american and hire american. >> let's use this opportunity to take bold investments in american industry and innovation so the future is made in america. >> i have been saying buy american ever since i was running for office and long before that. steve: well, if you can't beat him, join him, charles.

[laughter] >> again, his heart is not in this kind of line. but, again, it does show that the american public resonates with this. by the way, they're going to have to stack up track records since both gentlemen have a track record. for president trump, when he came into office, there were about 12,000,366 manufacturing jobs. we climbed up to plus 500,000 last year. something we were told impossible and perhaps you could agree maybe you would think it was impossible. in just three years, trump created half a million manufacturing jobs in 8 years the obama biden team lost 200,000 manufacturing jobs. i would like to see what biden wants to do differently. what he offered yesterday was uninspiring and if you are in a manufacturing sector. if you are one of these swing states. if you are someone who makes money working with their hands or if that's your occupation, you will have to demand a lot more than this. steve: i will tell you what, he did get the attention of wall street at one point and i'm sure you saw the shock waves down at

broad and wall when he talked away from getting away from the ear wrath shareholder capitalism. a lot of people don't like that. but joe does. watch. >> it's right past time we put an end to the shareholder capitalism. the idea the only responsibility a corporation has is to its shareholders. [cough] that's simply not true. that's an absolute farce to every responsibility to their workers, their community, to their country. steve: what has shareholder capitalism done to this country, charles? >> here's the thing though. you know, you ever watch a game of basketball game and a team swing by like 30 points and start putting in the people at the end of the bench. this is not new. he is not doing anything that's necessarily new per se. last year business round table said they are going to move toward what they call stakeholders and included some of the things that joe biden talked about. not only bottom line, not only

profits. i think the chamber of commerce has also said the same thing. corporations had already been saying we are going to move beyond just focusing solely on the bottom line at any cost. which i think is great. this means that maybe they won't ship american jobs to china to save a few pennies. so far very few have put their money where their mouths are like everything else that biden wants to do, they will hijack that and expand it to a form of state capitalism. another term for that is socialism. i watched a great movie called balloon. two east german families took not one but two balloon rides to escape that country with little children. here is the beautiful thing we googled to see what happened to those families? one of them moved back into their own home 10 years later, 12 years later after the wall came down. people want to live in a country and in their homes when the things they do and the work that they achieve they get to keep the lion share of it and inspired to work hard.

wasn't that they didn't like living where they lived. they hated the political system. one was a tv repairman and the other worked on cars. they all wanted freedom. cautionary tale. they are hijacking all of these issues. for instance, the bernie plan with biden and aoc, they are saying that somehow fighting climate change is going to help racial injustice. no, they are hijacking the pain and suffering of black people for decades, for centuries and use that pain and suffering to fund the climate change agenda. we have to be careful. they are going to use what the business round table took last year, moving to a more inclusive shareholder agenda and then expand it to their real goal which is a state economy where we all work for the state. brian: lou dobbs called said he wants you watching his show not some balloon movie. balloon boy we saw was a big scam. balloon boy we thought he was caught in a balloon. >> yeah, i remember that.

brian: that was not a true story. and just this final thought before we go to news. the president over the last two days two prrnses impressive happened to be in the afternoon one with the president of mexico who looked at him and said you have been a great friend to mexico. if you said that three years ago you would think we were alienating southern partner. now he says you are my friend personally and as a country. number two, he also looked at hispanic americans and i said i know how hard-working you are. let me clear the way for you are continuing to be instruments int industries. >> we're all will truly blessed to have a leader like president trump who is a builder. and that's what my grandfather did. he came to this country to build to grow, to prosper. and so we have an incredible builder and we pray.

we pray for our leadership, our president, and we pray for our country that we will continue to prosper and to grow. brian: bob will be with us 7:15 eastern time. wrap this up, charles, as we get set to watch your show at 2:00 today? >> the quintessential. i have goya foods in the house for a couple of decades. people want to work hard and they want an economic back drop that allows them to succeed and to prosper. and what president trump has talked about, the numbers that we saw in terms of wages going up, unemployment going down for blacks and hispanics, absolutely phenomenal. in fact, some things that we thought can never happen or haven't happened in decades are right before the virus began. people have to make a choice, do you want a resumption of that or where the government takes all of the money and distribute your fair share what they think is

your fair share. steve: every four years we get to make that choice to figure out which way we are going. at 2:00 this afternoon we will be watching making money with charles payne over on fox business. charles, thank you very much for joining us live. >> thanks a lot. steve: exactly 6:16 here in new york city. carley shimkus joins us right now with the headlines. carley: that's right. we will start things off with a fox news alert. overnight a governor of tucson declaring a state of emergency as protests erupt after two salt lake city police officers are cleared in a fatal shooting. the district attorney's office splattered with red paint. protesters outraged over the d.a. ruling that the police shooting death of a 23-year-old man running from cops was justifiable. the officer said they feared for their lives when bernard dough ignored their shouts to surrender.

drop the gun. he stopped to pick up his gun three times as he was running from police. to another fox news alert now. florida and texas are reported record highs for daily covid-19 deaths. florida is quickly becoming the epicenter of the pandemic in the u.s. reporting 120 deaths. similarly in texas, that number hitting triple digits for the first time with 105 deaths. nationwide cases are up 3.1 million with 133,000 deaths. arizona staggering numbers are prompting governor doug ducey to limit all indoor dining to less than 50% capacity. despite concerns, president trump is calling for schools to reopen. >> we have to get our schools open and stop this political nonsense. and it's only political nonsense. it's politics. they don't want to open because they think it will help them on

november 3rd. i think it's going to hurt them on november 3rd. carley: former governor ron desantis pushing forward with plans to reopen schools in the fall. turning now to extreme weather. tropical storm fay now churning up the east coast with new york city right in the pat of the center of the storm. fay is expected to bring 50 mile-per-hour winds and heavy rain from new jersey to southern new england. forecasters predicting the storm to strengthen slightly before making landfall later today. and today country music legend charlie daniels will be laid to rest. the funeral for the grand ole opry member will be held this morning at a tennessee church. country music stars vince gill, trace adkins and travis troy smith all set to perform at the service that will be live streamed on charlie daniels' band facebook page and youtube channel. charlie daniels died monday after a stroke.

he was 83 years old. brian: thanks, carley. that should be a remarkable event. meanwhile, 18 minutes after the hour, the supreme court rules president trump is not immune from subpoenas over his taxes, but, blocks democrats from access to those taxes for now. so what's next? former clerk to justice thomas carrie severino joins us next. lease the 2020 nx 300 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. are you currently using a ewhitening toothpaste, but not seeing results? try crest 3d whitestrips. its enamel-safe formula lifts and removes stains to provide 100% noticeably whiter teeth or your money back. try crest 3d whitestrips. ...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures.

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>> well, the rulings were basically starting all over again, sending everything back down to the lower courts and to start all over again, so, probably certain point satisfied another point not satisfied because frankly this is a political witch-hunt.

emily: welcome back. that was president trump reacting to two supreme court rulings yesterday. one upholding a manhattan district attorney's subpoena for his financial records and the other blocking house democrats from the records they sought for now. what are the implications for president trump going forward? let's ask president of the judicial crisis network and former clerk to justice clarence thomas carrie severino. good morning, carrie, welcome. thanks for joining us. tell us about what this means for the president moving forward. >> well, the cases presented in slightly different ways for both of them what it means is the case is going to go back for the lower courts from these subpoenas from the house. they were claiming they were doing legislation they needed to president's tax records for that i think it's going to be hard for them to overcome the court's ruling the courts said go back if you want this, you have to show you need it and only way to get this information, et cetera. and so they are going back for

the lower courts and hard to meet those standards. the manhattan district attorney's office technically they said sure, this subpoena can proceed. you can't -- don't get out of subpoenas all together because you are in the white house. but, it also went through a series of really important considerations that the president can bring up again now at the lower court and maybe even bring to federal court if necessary to make sure that these subpoenas aren't being used for harassment for an attempt to change his policy position or to distract him from his time in office. and to be honest, that's -- i mean, he talked about a witch-hunt, that's kind of what's been going on in all of this. it looks a lot like a political effort and not really like a good faith effort to actually just carry on these cases. so i think the president actually has a good chance of continuing to be able to block those subpoenas going forward. emily: carrie, i would like to read you a quote from the dissent from your former boss justice thomas i would hold that

congress has no power to issue legislative subpoena for private, nonofficial documents, whether they belong to the president or not. congress may be able to obtain these documents as investigation of the president. but to do so it must proceed under the impeachment power. your thoughts on that? >> yeah. so most of the justices, all together justices kind of said you don't have automatic immunity from these but the congress can't get them all and they had a scale in between that said you have got to respect president. justice thomas had an even stronger view. yeah, you can investigate the president for criminal activity, but you have to do it in the context of impeachment. you can't claim as congress is doing here we are really just looking for information so we can pass a bill. have you got three different committees saying they are thinking about legislation that happens to implicate the same records from president trump. is he like no, no, no. this is about trump. this is about trying to get him on criminal charges and have you got to do that in impeachment. emily: thank you so much, carrie, another remind under all

of these lawsuits they are always about the limitations of these different branches' power. carrie severino, thank you so much. still ahead, outrage growing after a memorial honoring five fallen 9/11 firefighters is destroyed. and it's not the only have andization in this area. what is happening and will someone be held accountable? stay with us.

brian: outrage after 9/11 memorial honoring 9/11 firefighters vandalized cut down. the flag pole was cut down eagle on top lying next to a nearby learn of another incident in a nearby town. collin smith joins us now. your dad we understand was a first responder on that day. collin, first off, what did you see when you saw it. >> good morning, brian. thank you for having me on today. it's really a place of coming together the 9/11 memorial. and when we went this week after news broke that it had been desecrated, it was really just devastating to see that somebody could be that depraved to go in and destroy and deface a memorial to the washington five

brave men fdny members fighting terror on our own soil. we saw countless members of the community -- since the incident occurred, countless members of the community community have come together and 24 hour watch posted of volunteers started by three young men members of the volunteer fire department but folks of all different background and ages now coming together to keep a constant watch to ensure that nobody does this again. brian: what do you think the message is? >> the message is evil and hate, simply put. there is no justification. there is no defense to defacing and desecrating a 9/11 memorial and then driving a couple hundred feet up the road and doing some destruction to a catholic church parish center and putting graffiti and property destruction it. will never be okay in the united states of america. regardless of what the let may be it.

will never be okay to do this to 9/11 memorials and place of worship. brian: obviously a new yorker and american. your dad was a 9/11 rescue worker and kept going even though he is injured he is now retired. this strikes very close to home. your democratic opponenter is rita said this. this was absolutely dreadful fact for all americans especially those who lost loved ones on 9/11 day. scar on our heart. this says is he creation of the monument as well as the senseless vandalism was a shock to our community, we will come together to rebuild. thinking about that just further upstate they took out frederick douglass' statue. i'm wondering, are you trying to make this country better or trying to destroy the country? what is the message we are supposed to take away with this? >> really, it just makes no sense that somebody would do this especially to a location which is a community gathering point. this 9/11 memorial is the site of the largest memorial ceremony

every september 11th hosted by the retired firemen, fdny firemen of orange county. hundreds of people come every year and already in the planning process this year. again, part of an open park area where people from not only the comeed community but larger region come walk their dogs, play with their children, it's just one of those doesn't matter, morning, noon or night you drive by. lit up beautifully at night. it's a place where people can reflect, remember and honor not only the washingtonville five heroes but all members of the community we lost on 9/11. brian: it's interesting because we have one in our town, too with a piece of one of the towers. we fenced it in. sadly, i think you are going to have to do the same thing and only open it up on special days in america. it's just sad where we are after the right now. i'm so glad to see this is something that brought your democratic opponent on the same page of you.

i just wish more washington democrats like the speaker of the house who watched a saint statue come down in her own city of san francisco would have the same courage that you and your opponent h collin smith thanks for sharing the story. >> thanks for having me on. brian: president trump says joe biden is being brain washed by bernie sanders and the radical left. lawrence jones on that next. county president capitalize ♪

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>> you look at the deal they made with bernie sanders group it's all crazy left stuff. and joe's never going to be able to fight it. they have brainwashed him. he doesn't know where he is or what he is doing. our country will suffer. our stock markets will crash. bad things will happen. they will defund the police. they will abolish the police it

will be a backlash or maybe go to hell like venezuela. steve: steve okay the president very clear with sean hannity the president has been brainwashed. let's bring in lawrence jones fox news analyst and fox nation hosts a well. >> good morning. steve: joe biden says build back better plan actually quite moderate because it does not cave completely to the radical left because they didn't put the green new deal in it they didn't put medicare for all or get rid of fracking in the united states is it ultimately moderate or a tilt to the left. >> it's progressive and as i continue to tell people bernie sanders is the most popular democrat. he is the most powerful democrat even though he is not really a democrat. he wants incremental change and generational change. he is not worried about being

president. as you can see joe biden is adopting policies associated with. this the thing that's concerning is that you have him releasing in proposal that is supposed to be this compromise to get those progressive voters because he needs them or they are not going to show up if he doesn't adopt something. then you have a speech of him talking about america first and putting american jobs first. and if things like a contradiction and so this is why we need th debate. this is why we need the press willing to challenge candidate on their policy position. i'm not sure joe biden even knows how to defend these policies because they really aren't his ideas. emily: that's exactly right, lawrence. kanye west caused quite a stir on july 4th when he tweeted he was running for president. now is he creating more buzz as on twitter he showed people how to register to vote in wyoming. take a look. >> what's up, everybody, kanye here at the county clerk's

office and i wanted to show you thousand religion story vote. i wanted to show everybody how easy it is to vote here. a lot of people who think they can't vote because they are a convicted felon, but they actually can ask for their rights back. >> yep. emily: lawrence, your thoughts on that? especially you got to interview kanye last year. how do you read all of this? >> well, as i continue to tell people, kanye is an artist. he is someone that loves people. has great influence. i don't think kanye is actually running for president at this moment. but he is running a movement. he has some views he is learning and is he bringing america on the ride with him. brian: interesting. so, the other thing, lawrence, is if you looked at joe biden, if you looked at the three joe bidens is he going to kiss up to the squad, who leapt out a series of proposals and aoc is an advisor of his. one of which is abolish get rid

of ankle bracelet. if you see he is part of the bernie sanders movement so pumped up he was doing interviews to promote joe biden or is he going to be pro-american? this is an opportunity for donald trump don't you see you could drive a truck through this opportunity politically. >> yeah. that's why the presidential debate is so important to challenge those ideas. again, the squad -- you know, bernie sanders is the grandfather of the movement, and so there is no separating the squad from bernie sanders. so, again, if he wants bernie, if he wants the squad, he has to get both of them. it's not i'm going to get the squad and then get bernie over here. steve: all right. coming up on fox nation, you have interviewed bubba wallace, nascar driver. we have a little soundbite from it. here it is right here. watch. this stepping up and fighting for what's right, i know i can lay my head down at night and get a good night's rest knowing that i'm doing that i don't, you

know, regret anything that i have gone or said i done or sait recent weeks to stand up for racial inequality and things that are just going on in the world. it's -- if you see something, say something. and i have seen a lot in the recent weeks. recent months, to make me say something. and feel like i'm making a change in the world. steve: lawrence, he has seen a lot in the last couple months. >> yeah. the purpose of this interview was not to just talk about the controversy surrounding what happened to him, but it was to talk about bubba's entire life. you know, there is not a lot of black drivers. he's the only one. and there is something that i can relate with him on being that one guy and also, i wanted to get into the whole news situation as well. i was able to talk with him about 45 minutes about his entire life and get to the nitty gritty. this is not a guy that is

political. he doesn't think about his legacy. he just wants to race cars. he was deeply impacted by ahmaud arbery murder that took place in georgia. and wanted to share his voice on that and, you know, when he puts black lives matter on the car and we get that that in the interview. he is not talking about the organization. is he talking about the cause. steve: exactly you can watch lawrence's interview with bubba wallace on fox nation. thank you very much, lawrence. less than a buck for the first month. a quarter after the top of the hour. janis joins us. janis, we are going to have a visitor named fay later today. janice: yes. absolutely. we think landfall around the new york city area from tropical storm fay. 50 mile-per-hour sustained wind storm. it's going to bring some pretty nasty conditions starting this afternoon through this evening.

it is the overnight from the jersey shore all the way up to southern new england. there is the track on fay. we do expect a landfall around new york city this evening. the main interact is going to be heavy rain. we could see 4 to 6, even 7 inches of rainfall north and along the track of this storm and there is the computer models. again, looking at the potential for that landfall around 7:00 p.m. tonight. regardless of whether it's a 50 or a 60 mile-per-hour sustained wind storm, the results are going to be the same. it's going to be flash flooding. we could feel gusty winds upwards of 40, 50, 60 miles per hour along the coast. certainly not a great beach day today or tomorrow. and eventually it lifts northward towards upstate new york and then would will be done with this system. but, again, the worst impacts are going to be this afternoon, this evening, overnight tonight and heavy rainfall and flash flooding will be a big concern along the coast, especially.

back to you, steve and brian and emily. brian: thank you very much. janis, that's a lot of clouds, meanwhile, there is no clouds over her ever. carley shimkus now has the news. carley? carley: thank you, brian. we will start here with a fox news alert. chilling new surveillance video shows actress naya rivera final moments alive her and son renting a upon to an boat. this as extensive search for rivera enters a third day. authorities say heavy debris in the water is making the search difficult. divers can only see one foot in front of them. the glee actress' son was found alone sleeping on that boat on wednesday. the 4-year-old told police they went for a swim and his mom never returned. so tragic. it doesn't appear the pandemic will stop college sports. the big ten will go to a conference only season this fall

including football. the move is meant to get rid of traveling long distances and hotel stays. former notre dame championship coach lou holtz weighed in on the decision. >> the way it is right now they don't want to have sports. there is no way can you do anything in this world without a risk. let me tell you the devastating effects non-power five schools those are very important to them. how can you have football when they don't even want to have school. carley: meantime division two suspended all competition this fall. a new jersey police officer uses a kayak to rescue a dog trapped in a muddy pond and it was all caught on camera. >> good boy, come on. here, boy. [whistling] come on, oh, good boy. >> he is shaking it off there officers finding the dog struggling in neck deep water after getting loose. the cop grabbing her by the

collar and guiding her to the shore you see right there. boxer mastiff mix huge dog unharmed. trying to find her rightful owner. the dog made it out okay. steve: thank goodness, all right, carley, thank you very much. still ahead on this friday, president trump calling on governors to reopen the schools. how are america's governors responding? we have got that come up. i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ and aren't necessarily great for your teeth. the acid can actually wear away at the enamel which over time can cause sensitivity and a lot of people start to see their teeth turn yellow. i like to recommend pronamel to my patients to help them protect their teeth and keep the enamel strong. or psoriatic arthritis,

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steve: ainsley is off and elmly is. in let's talk about this. of course over the last number of months the united states has tried to reopen and still devastated in some portions by the coronavirus pandemic one of the things the president knows if the kids are going to go back to work kids have got to be in schools and take care of kids. that's why at the white house event he made it very clear the schools need to reopen and the message obviously was to governors who are trying to score political points according to the president.

>> we have to open our schools. open our schools. stop this nonsense. we open our schools. >> we have to get our schools open and stop this political nonsense. and it's only political nonsense. it's politics. they don't want to open because they think it will help them on november 3rd. i think it's going to hurt them on november 3rd. open your schools. steve: emily? emily: the administration in addition to the health officials, they are not pushing for some type of, you know, data list open where it's a free for all. remember, this week, secretary devos said look it's up to local leadership to assess the vulnerabilities, of the situation in the community and what those kids need. so they are pushing for a comprehensive thoughtful reopen and i think the problem with the narrative and the messaging on the left is that it is some type of thoughtless rash plan when really this administration is pushing for a thoughtful

reopening in combination with economic factors and family factors and also the costs associated with keeping schools closed, right? these kids, instead, it's the cost of their socialismization, food insecurity, technology. developmentally disabled students who look for those resources in school. this isn't, i think, the rash decision that's being pair routed from those on the left. brian: right. governor desantis of florida weighed in and, look, they have a lot of cases there. but they still should forge ahead. listen. >> fast food walmart and home depot. i do all of that i'm not looking down on it. if all of that is essential, then educating our kids is absolutely essential. i have a newborn. i have a 2-year-old, 3-year-old. they are not old enough to go to school. they won't be in kindergarten or anything coming up, i would not hesitate putting them n terms of the risk. brian: right. the other thing to keep in mind is if you are going to get some

stimulus check put school funding in. keep kids rah part. cleaning equipment necessary. disinfecting these schools. it's going to cost money. and, of course, the lower income areas will be the first to pay the price they won't get sufficient cleaning material or mannenned or woman power. if you are going to get stimulus founding out of washington help the schools help themselves and get them some money. steve: brian, to your point about the money, the president on wednesday suggested that unless they open the schools, is he going to cut off some state money. we will keep you posted. in the meantime it's friday coming up pete hegseth and john rich with exclusive interview with charlie daniels, his last. brian: one of them is a good singer. and i have sofi to thank for that.

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when i refinanced with sofi, that allowed me to pay off aggressively and save without breaking my back or breaking the bank. steve: good morning, it is friday july 10th, 2020. we begin our 7:00 hour here in new york city with a fox news alert. overnight, utah's governor has declared a state of emergency protests erupted yesterday afternoon after two salt lake city police officers were cleared in a fatal shooting. brian: the district attorney's office splattered with red paint. protesters outraged over the d.a. ruling that the police shooting death of a 23-year-old man running from cops was justifiable, bernardo ignored police calls to drop his gun and surrender. [sirens] >> drop the gun. drop the gun. drop it. drop it. drop it.

he stopped to pick up his gun three times as he was running from police. overnight a majority of seattle city council members pledged to defund its police department by 50%. that's enough support to override a mayoral veto. the mayor jenny durkin has not backed that 50% cut, however, welcome to friday "fox & friends," it's such pleasure to be filling in for anxiously today. good morning, you guys. steve: good morning, emily, it's good to have you on this very busy friday. it's interesting what happened with the trouble out in salt lake city yesterday was after the report was released they found the officers were justified to fire 34 times at this man because he repeatedly dropped and picked up the gun while he was running away from police. emily, as a lawyer, does that

seem justified in your mind? remember, it's not what i think at this moment it's what the law says. the shift has been in reaction to the laws in place. essentially a conversation about how do we want those to reflect in terms of officers' conduct and standards while under the collar of duty. what does that look like to us? do we want them held to the same stashed and different standard. dove tails about qualified and complete immunity. i do think, however, law enforcement risk their lives every day they are in union tropicauniform.they have to makd decisions and we have to give them the benefit of the doubt if we feel a reasonable person a reasonable officer in their shoes reasonably fears for their safety then that's something we have to support. brian: i have never gone to the police academy in terms of people and decide thing what to do running from the cops not a

strong move. picking it up three times not a strong move but he was running away. let the debate begin. obviously there is immediate reaction. hopefully in utah they won't give up the police precinct like they did in minneapolis and seattle. talking about defunding the police. is he not for it and the majority of the american people aren't for it. i would love to see other politicians weigh in he did last night with sean hannity. we need security and safety we can't defund our police and we can't abolish our police. they want to abolish our police. as far as of surplus equipment, i've given out hundreds of millions of dollars, this is stuff that was sitting in storage houses all over the country. it wasn't even old it. wasn't going to be used again. it was gathering dust. i gave it out to our police forces saved many police lives and many lives, period. it was really a lot of it was protective equipment. and i know that president obama and biden didn't want to give it out. they thought it was terrible to give it out made the police look

too strong i have given it out and i have been thanked by every police department. brian: american people were asked about this should spending on policing in your area, what do you think about defunding? 42% say same. 41% say increase it. just 25% say decrease it. people making the most noise say decrease it and eliminate it. steve: one of the things the president said last night with sean he was ready to send the national guard into seattle unless they that chop zone at the last minute jenny durkan had did that he said he would straighten it out if the local leaders did not straighten it out so he did not go in there with the national guard. also yesterday the seattle city council voted seven of the nine council members voted to defund the police there by 50%.

there has been no announcement how to make the cuts. the mayor had asked the council to slow down. she is not backing the reduction. emily, you are in seattle. how many people in your town are thinking i don't know if i want to live here if they're going to defund the police by half the budget. >> that's what i'm thinking and i have to say that you know, that the despair that residents feel here and the fact that people feel like their voice isn't reflected in this city council that are making these kinds of decisions, i mean, it's -- it is so disheartening to us that the lack of leadership has led to this. and you talked about how president trump was ready to bring in the national guard and then mayor durken said they close chop. that's what we are waiting for. we were hoping for. we consider that the two young deaths that occurred in the chop zone, those were present being. instead the failure of local leadership is what led to a the takeover in the first place and b, letting it last for weeks on

end. of course people were going to die. so everyone here feels nothing but frustration, depletion and at this point absolute despair at the state of our city. steve: you got to wonder what is going to happen next. of course you will keep us posted in the meantime switch gears. 7:006 on this friday. turning to politics and the race for the president. presumptive democratic nominee joe biden has unveiled a $700 billion plan to spur the economy. emily: mark meredith is live right outside of the white house in the park as entrepreneurship laying out his vision second term in a fox news exclusive interview. mark? >> emily, good morning to you. election day is 116 days away. the countdown is on. and we are seeing both the president and joe biden sharpen their attacks on each other. joe biden was up in pennsylvania at his childhood home scranton, pennsylvania on thursday. pennsylvania one of those key swing states that we're going to be watching so closely.

biden's pitch to voters may sound familiar from the president's 2016 push to buy american. >> when the federal government spends taxpayers' money we should use it to buy american products and support american jobs. during my first term alone, we will invest $400 billion in purchasing products and materials our country needs to modernize our infrastructure. >> the biden campaign says they want to work with american manufacturers and innovation he a also want to be building modern infrastructure. have a focus on clean energy while also focusing on advancing racial equality. in the meantime president trump is accusing joe biden of being quote brain washed by the so-called radical left. the president also had a chance to lay out some of these goals for a potential second term in an interview with fox last night we are going to defeat the invisible enemy and we're well

on our way. we're going to rebuild the economy. stolen jobs on horrible trade deals. continue to make great trade deals. >> likely we will hear the president talk a little bit more about that tomorrow night. >> he is going to be holding a campaign rally in portsmouth, new hampshire. this will be a little bit different than what we saw in tulsa a few weeks ago. this will be an outdoor event and a lot of us will be curious what the turnout is like and whether or not there will be a preview of what's to come later this fall. brian, emily and steve? brian: mark, thank you so much. the numbers did go in tulsa that was indoors. numbers aren't suffering in new hampshire. i'm not sure if the governor is going to come or not governor chris sununu and supporter of the president. if this is successful. you have to wonder how many more he will do michigan and colorado, they are telling the trump team you can't come here, we are not having major events political events. a lot of people sense there is politics in that. steve: do you know, what brian? given janice dean's forecast i wonder if it's going to be a big rainy event up there.

brian: that's a good point. meanwhile, charles payne was on earlier. and he talked about what he got earlier from joe biden wants agenda outlined the day before by bernie sanders. and then by joe biden yesterday. and he talked about where this country could be heading if he gets the keys to the country. >> it's like he went back and dusted off his speech. hey, give me one of those old manufacturing speeches we used back in 1984 or 2009, or whenever it was. it was uninspiring. it really was for someone who is trying to win a swing state. here's the real news. they did admit that president trump's made in america agenda is the right agenda. and that's really the headline here. just three years trump created half a million manufacturing jobs and 8 year the obama biden team lost 200,000 manufacturing jobs. i want to see what biden would do differently. what he offered yesterday was

ininspiring. steve: there you go with charles earlier. also yesterday the president had a round table at the white house. and they were talking about jobs. and though had the fellow that runs goya foods. he said that this president reminds him of his grandfather who started goya foods back in the 130s. our company was founded in 1936 by my grandfather who left spain at only 18 years old. we are all truly blessed at the same time to have a leader like president trump who is a builder that's what my grandfather did. he came to this country to build to grow to prosper. steve: well, through the magic of television, there you saw him right there yesterday in the rose garden and now right here on your tv channel. we have goya foods ceo and president bob good morning to you. >> good morning, steve, emily and brian.

good to have some friends. steve: good to have you as well. what was the president's message to the hispanic business leaders at the round table yesterday? >> we were part of a commission called the white house hispanic prosperity initiative and they called on us to thereby to see how we could help in the economic and educational realm for prosperity among hispanics and among the nation. the united states after mexico is the largest hispanic country in the world. so hispanic prosperity means u.s. prosperity. emily: bob, can you speak to the trajectory that hispanic americans have seen during this administration and what you see moving forward if this president were to win re-election in november? >> the hispanic population has doubled sings the year 2,000.

as the hispanic population grows and the conviction of the hispanic community is incredible. new business start-ups are three times as fast within the hispanic community than within any other community. previous to covid, hispanic unemployment was the lowest in history. our very proud of our group of employees who are first responders, when this covid hits, you know, i went to our people and i said, look, this is going to be tough. and they said if we don't do it, nobody will. so we have worked around the clock. we have never stopped working. and i'm really proud of that. and that's what is part of the tenacity of the hispanic worker who, you know, wants to contribute to this country. not to take but to contribute and to give and to build. brian: bob, are you getting a boycott that's what i heard because you had the audacity to

show up at the president's invitation and say positive things about him. >> brian, yes. it's suppression of speech. in 2012, 8 years ago, i was called by michelle obama to tampa. and they were mentioning to my plate thing putting the nutritional pyramid into a plate of portion control. they wanted to approach the african-american community and hispanic community to eat more nutritionally. they called on us as the most recognized hispanic brand in the united states and i went. i went to the white house later and i introduced hispanic heritage month. president obama you are allowed to talk good or praise one president, but you are not allowed when i was called to be part of this commission to aid in economic and educational prosperity and you make positive

comment, all of a sudden that's not acceptable. i'm not apologizing for saying and especially if you are called by the president of united states you are going to say no, i'm sorry, i'm busy, no thank you. i didn't say that to the obamas and i didn't say that to president trump. steve: bob, it seems like there is a double standard, doesn't it? >> yes, sir. yes, brian -- steve, i'm sorry. steve: we are your friends. you said that earlier. >> yes, sir. steve: and tying up with what we were talking about earlier regarding joe biden's plan that he unveiled yesterday as a ceo how would you be impacted if joe biden wins and -- >> let me tell you the president has taken a way a lot of regulations and road blocks to prosperity. you know, the function of the government is to provide an

environment in which businesses can prosper. as soon as the government gets involved in impeding that, then that makes doing business a lot harder. it's not easy to build and run a business today. it really is difficult. and so, we need the most help so that we can create jobs. we don't need road blocks in our path. brian: all right. bob. the other thing that i think really affects you, number one is i heard your message about food banks yesterday. people are starving. >> yes, sir. brian: were not aware of it and you are aware of it. you are doing what you can people have to find out their local food bank and help out. number two, i'm extremely worried about restaurants. now all these states are saying no more indoor dining. that's going to effect the people, they are going to be buying less food from you. going out. the whole industry could collapse. how concerned are you on that? >> in recessions and things like that, we actually do pretty well. we sell basic nutritional and good food products.

so during those times we tend to prosper you mention the food bank in 2008 there was shortage of the corn, wheat, a lot of the commodities, riles, et cetera, this year is something similar. so, we have -- we are packing around the clock, we are hoping that by the end of the summer when new crops come, in in the meantime, we are donating a million cans of chick peas and food bank to start filling. and that's something we do goya gives all year every year. we are always giving back to our community with face masks, with scholarships. in food, and things like that. we are blessed and we want to give back. you know, we want to give back to the community. >> bob, i think that's a testament too to your place in the supply chain and those direct to consumer as brian

brought up direct to restaurants that really fill those holes amend the fact that you have been prospering during this time and continue to stay committed to donation that speaks to your generosity and philanthropic endeavors. we are grateful for your time and collaboration with the president and what you do with goya foods. thank you. >> thank you, emily. emily: all right. turning next to your headlines, carley shimkus with what's going on. good morning. carley: we are going to start with a fox news alert. chilling new surveillance video shows actress naya rivera in what could be her final moments alive. this is her and her son walking to rent a upon to an boat near los angeles. this as the extensive search for rivera enters a third day. authorities say heavy debris in the water is making that search difficult. divers can only see one foot in front of them. the glee actress' son was found alone, sleeping on that boat on wednesday. the 4-year-old told police they went for a swim and his mom never returned. turning now to extreme weather.

tropical storm fay now churning up the east coast and new york city right in the path of the center of the storm. fay is expected to bring 50 mile-per-hour winds and heavy rain from new jersey to southern new england forecasters predicting the storm to strengthen slightly before making landfall later today the justice department is beefing up security inside guy lane maxwell's cell over concerns she might commit suicide. federal officials replacing jeffrey enseen's alleged associate's clothes and bed sheets with paper attire. this as attorney bill barr says the doj wants to speak with prince andrew as part of its investigation into epstein's co-spirits. president trump fires back after new york city mayor bill de blasio helped paint a black lives matter matter muller in front of trump tower i got him

everything he needed i got him the gowns and masks and everything, the shields. i got that man everything. i spoke to him many times. he couldn't have been nicer and then he throws a big black lives matter sign right down in the middle of fifth avenue and all merchants along fifth avenue are furious. carley: de blasio will allow black lives matter marchs to continue despite banning large outdoor gatherings in new york city. so the fighting between the president and the mayor continues. brian: the mayor is an embarrassment to the country. absolutely terrible. steve: can you tell it's election year. carley, thank you very much. talking about new york city and new york is announcing plans to get kids back to school this fall. our next guest calls that a slap in the face to parents. we'll talk about the limitations coming up. realtors® have been providing expert guidance,

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>> new york city mayor bill de blasio announcing his plan to get kids back to school this fall. highlights students would attend classes just two or three days a week in his plan. our next guest says this blended model is a slap in the face to parents. joining us now to discuss it "new york post" columnist karol markowicz. carol, in what way does this plan not work for you? >> look. we can open the economy and open schools or not open the economy and not open schools. but i don't understand the plan where we open the economy but not open schools. they go hand in hand. i don't know how working parents are supposed to do this and i don't think the governor of new york city is taking this seriously. brian: the governor in new york city i will make the final decision he has 700 school districts.

i don't know how he would do it. i don't know how it solves anything either. they ask people what do you think about schools next year 53% of parents and 56% of students say they feel very comfortable or somewhat comfortable going back. in and that is key. >> look. we got surveys from the city asking parents what they would want. and not on the survey full time education. a lot of other countries have been able to do it. they are not even social distancing and having kids wear mask because kids didn't largely don't get. this we should be following the signs and spending kids back to school. some states are opening fully. new york should follow their lead. brian: why stress everybody even further. here is what the mayor said. 75% of families want to send their kids back to school this fall. our job is to make it safenned for every single family. this does not work. this is splitting the baby. >> yeah, that's exactly it. the thing is that the mayor pretends that the parents wanted. this again if you don't give the parents ops of full time

schooling they won't get to choose it. this is impossible situation for parents. they absolutely cannot continue on with their lives, they can't go to work and cannot be productive when they have kids at home three days a week that's the best possible situation. some of these schools saying only going to have kids in school one day a week. brian: just the attitude of ache why essence is anti-american. let's not try, let's cave. and it's already been six months. i have news for you. our numbers are down. in massachusetts and connecticut in new jersey, and especially in new york are down. why the hesitation from the governor? what do you fear is really going to happen? >> well, that's the other thing, why is he on a victory tour on, you know, cable news stations saying that new york beat this thing but we can't open schools? and for the longest time his priority has been separating everything to essential businesses or nonessential. well, nothing is more essential than schools. and he has to open school in

september. brian: is he going to wait until august. why do you think that is? >> i think he is just waiting to see what kind of numbers change. but nothing can actually change that much. we're going to see spikes as we reopen. this is a fact. other countries have seen it. other countries that we say did a far better job than we did have had spikes after they reopened this is a reality we will have to live with i don't think our governor is sending that message appropriately. brian: carol, here is another fear that they will wait so long before they get the green light, they are not going to be ready to open when they're supposed to open. they have to be preparing to open. be in that mind set right now. >> right. absolutely. that was what happened with new york city beaches. memorial day came around and bill de blasio wasn't ready to open the beaches. because who knew memorial day was coming? yeah, it's definitely a concern that they're waiting too long and that they seem to think that this is so far off into the future. governor cuomo had a quote recently like oh, it's june.

yank about school yet. it's coming. it's around the corner. and parents need to know what's going to happen. brian: right. he has to do another interview and a powerpoint. disinfecting schools is going to cost money. protective gear is going to cost money. monitors, additional monitors may be in buses and transportation is going to cost money. they start to got budgeting now. don't let money be the reason. makes no sense to put these kids in school two or three days a week. also puts people with day care up in the air and their live in chaos. i just can't help but think that politics is playing a role. >> follow the science. brian: karol markowicz thank you so much. go read our column in the "new york post." no concerns statues are being vandalized across the country. even other saint in her own city. pete hegseth is here. he seems happy there but maybe not next.

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♪ the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. ♪ ♪ >> do what they do. it's -- it is -- i do think that from a safety standpoint, it would be a good idea to have it taken down if the community doesn't want it. i don't know that it has to be a commission. but it could just be a community view. sometimes it's something that's been there -- that view has been there for a while.

steve: people will do what people will do. that's what she said yesterday. and then across the aisle from her kevin mccarthy the leader of the republicans said of nancy pelosi saying that, her job is to write laws. instead she encourages mobs to break them. she is complicit with criminal activity plain and simple. steve: that's where would start right now with pete hegseth the weekend host of "fox "fox & frs weekend," also the author of "american crusade" pictured right there out in his cul-de-sac holding a flag. pete: it's true. steve: it absolutely is true. so, pete, it would seem to me that all she really should say and this would be accurate is people should not break stuff, break the laws or tear things down. pete: the easiest thing for a legislator to say is there are laws, you can't break them. if you want to change them, lobby your congressman or your city councilman and get it changed. instead, nancy goes, you know

what? you do you. you don't like that statue, whatever happens is going to happen. this is a legislator completely captured by the left wing mob. she knows what she should say. she knows that if she says the obvious thing which is law-break something not allowed, she will receive condemnation. she has the old power of the money but she is out of touch with the mob. it reminds me of ilhan omar when she said, remember when she said some people did something when referring to 9/11? you know you should be condemning it but you don't really want to completely so you use this hedge language and it exposes how radical you really are. in this case nancy has been dragged even further radical left than she was before. emily: pete, what celebrates the two of those women, those two legislators are a handful of decades. how do you think that speaker pelosi is sort of surviving during this time we are obviously seeing her capitulate to the left.

as you said she seems out of touch? how do you think she is fairingg as she is trying to appease the left and extract herself out of her comfort zone here? >> i think she is leveraging on as i mentioned earlier little bit of old currency. she knows now to get people elected and raise money and that consolidated political power and votes that took form of currency. she doesn't have the new power, which is the social media, which is the grassroots, which is the educational institutions that have indoctrinated kids across the spectrum. your comrade cortezs and ilhan omars who are -- and rashida tlaib's who have their finger on the pulse of the radical left and are reflecting that and are dragging her to that place, to a place where she is from baltimore. she is of italian heritage. her father, i believe, used to be the mayor of baltimore. she is not in favor of just tearing down christopher columbus. but the mob demands it. so she can't defend it. it's leading by following.

following the mob because you want to be popular. brian: i'm really glad part of the country. they toppled ulysses s. grant and francis scott key photographic. she has nothing to say about it that horrible general that won the war for the north. harvard ivy league schools not playing football. big ten only playing conference games. lou holtz one of the greatest coaches of his generation weighed. in. >> there is no way in this world can you do anything in this world without a risk. people stormed normandy, i took some grand children over there they knew there were going to be risks but it was a wave life. i want to tell you i can't begin to tell you the lessons people learned in football. it's a microcosm of life. you learn about sacrifice and team work and getting along with other people. you learn to work on your skills to make sacrifices to make a total commitment to other people for the welfare of the overall

team and unit. there are so many valuable lessons you learn from it. brian: life full of risks. football is a contact sport. should they be taking on the virus? pete: yeah. you can't do half measures and hope they will work. this idea the big ten can only play in conference. have you got schools from as far as minnesota to rutgers in new jersey. they are still traveling across the country to play games inside of their conference it's crazy. decide what you are going to do and do testimony the problem is there is a massive deficit of courage, of the ability to take a risk and do so responsibly. and these -- i mean, these universities are beyond risk averse because they want the tuition dollars but they know the real dollars are in sports, too. they kind of want to do it. i'm of two minds. i don't care if kids go to college they are left wing indoctrination. i would rather they go in the military learn a real skill and do something valuable. if colleges don't open up we

might be actually better for it. brian: no surprise. steve: people are going to do what people are going to do. i have seen the ratings that means people are going to be watching your program tomorrow and i know the president is going to be up in new hampshire which is the home state for one of your guests, corey lewandowski. >> that's right. the president has a rally tomorrow night saturday night we will preview that and cover it. we have corey lewandowski. the honorable bill bennett a sage of our generation. and then who else? oh, rachel campos-duffy who will also be joining the program. great slate this weekend, guys. steve: all right. pete. thank you very much. pete: thank you. steve: moving on on this friday. it was his final on camera interview. music legend charlie daniels opened up to john rich about his life, his career and how his most iconic song was made. that one. >> and everybody -- started doing something devil went down to georgia and i didn't know and then he went on and on and came up with a --

brian: okay. emily: amazing. just spray, wipe and rinse it cleans grease five times faster dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse.

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steve: this week we are remembering our friends country legend charlie daniels and the amazing performances he did right here on our program including the iconic devil went down to georgia. emily: in his last on-camera interview fox nation host john rich asked charlie how he wrote his number one hit. take a look. >> went in and set band up let's try. this started doing something devil went down to georgia. and i didn't know -- went on and on and came up with the da'da da'da da'da da'da one or two days we wrote this song. brian: amazing stories like this and more will be shown on a brand new special tonight as fox nation presents a tribute to

charlie daniels streaming at 7:00 p.m. eastern time. john rich joins us now with a preview. john? you got the last interview. thinking back on it, do you have a different feel for that interview now? >> you know, i do. honestly to be able to sit with an icon and hero like charlie daniels, any time is a huge deal for a guy like me. neither one of us knew this was his last on camera interview, honestly. and as we say in the country, he was firing off on all 8 cylinders. he was happy and pumped and excited. i asked him questions all the way back to being born in wilmington, north carolina during world war ii. misk career. i asked him questions about hey, mr. charlie, what's your thoughts on defunding the police? i asked him all kinds of questions. it was pretty in-depth incapsulating interview. and what a loss it is to lose charlie daniels. his funeral is today. i'm glad we have this interview

for america to be able to watch and hear from him directly. steve: absolutely. did you the interview with him on june the 16th. and you know, in addition to being quite political, he is also very patriotic you asked him about that. here is what charlie said. >> i used to think our biggest enemy was russia and china. you know something? they can't beat us. not if we are united. a house divided can't stand but this country comes together like i saw it back in the second world war when kids and grown ups and if you put your hand over your heart and you said that i pledge allegiance of the flag of the united states of america and i'm proud of it. >> yes, sir. >> it's part of me and i support the military where everybody in to it. they can't beat this country. steve: he has become -- he did become political. i know he sang at jimmy carter's inauguration and he has then over the course of the years

became more conservative. where do you think that patriotism came from, john? >> i think it stems from back when he was born wilmington, north carolina. he talks about stuff in this interview i never even knew happen. he was talking about boats off the coast of the united states that were threatening in harbors like wilmington, north carolina. from that, so i think his uso tours. i said are you a political person he? said not at all. i don't think being proud of my country is being political. so much in such a short amount of time. incredible man. i think an example of what it means to just be a great human in general. he cared so much for our police, for our first responders and military. and his fans, too. he had 100 concerts this year at 83 years old. steve: amazing. emily: charlie was also a man of faith. and, john, you asked him about that in your interview as well.

take a look. >> if i didn't have the lord in my life i don't know where i would be. i really don't know where i would be. there has been times in my life that i did not have the lord in my life and things-bad things would happen and i wouldn't know -- you don't know where to go or what to do. i learned. emily: john, that was such an honest moment with him. what was that like in person? >> you know, charlie daniels was one of the most famous people in the world, one of the most successful people in the world. and for a guy like that to humble himself and admit if i didn't have god in my life there is no telling where i would be. that's a true statement not only for him. that's a true statement for all of us. i think to see a guy with that kind of stature humble himself and tell us that, man, it speaks volumes about him. he was an example. i keep saying that to the rest of us. look at this guy. he wasn't perfect his whole

life. he had to find redemption himself and he did. and then he lived a life going forward that is unparalleled by anyone else i can think of. uncredible, man. brian: when he did our concerts he would play through the commercials. he went 90 minutes straight. the minute he went out there he wouldn't take a break. see you perfect person to do the interview you understand the patriotism and music and person. and you also understand where he grew up and how he grew up. so, john, we are going to watch that tonight, fox nation presents a tribute to charlie daniels tonight at 7:00 eastern time. so that will be streaming live on all platforms, that should be exciting and great job last week, too. >> i appreciate it. i will see you guys tonight. god bless charlie daniels. brian: go get him, john. thanks. meanwhile, still ahead. riots leaving a new york city shop in a shambles. the damage is estimated $100 million. our next guest says this all could have been avoided if andrew cuomo cared about law and

order as much as defending the far left and now he is suing the governor. no matter what challenges life throws at you, we're always here to help with fast response and great service and it doesn't stop there we're also here to help look ahead that's why we're helping members catch up by spreading any missed usaa insurance payments over the next twelve months so you can keep more cash in your pockets for when it matters most and that's just one of the many ways we're here to help the military community find out more at usaa.com

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steve: one high end new york city store now suing governor andrew cuomo with the mayor and police department for failing to

stop looting that it says left the store with a lot of damage. in fact the lawsuit is for more than $100 million in damages from the looting on may 29th. mayor bill de blasio and new york city police commissioner dermot shea also named as co-defendants. joining us right now to discuss the attorney launching that lawsuit sal. good morning to you. >> good morning, steven, how are you? steve: doing okay. this lawsuit reflects what a lot of people were thinking when they were watching the looting live on television in new york and elsewhere. it's where were the police? and your point is just that. we have been paying taxes. we expected them to be there. where were they? >> exactly, steve. basically the city and state, government owes a duty to the individual for fronts to protect them. and, you know, upon information and belief, my law enforcement

believes through depositions, through discovery, we're going to be able to find out that the city, the state had intelligence, had intelligence in regards to these criminals that looted these stores and didn't do anything about it. the lackeys that are politically appointed in the nypd probably were told to stand down. and basically it's a travesty. soho is not what soho was a year ago. steve: a lot of damage. >> it's not right. it's really not right. steve: i understand you would like this to become a class action lawsuit where other businesses also impacted who were expecting because they have been paying for years taxes were expecting protection didn't get it. have you heard from other businesses who would like to join you in this? >> i have. and in the past three or four days since we filed a lawsuit, other general councils for other

i'm not going to name any names at the moment because they have not been retained have reached out to me in regards to we didn't know. we didn't know the city owed us a duty. of course the city and state owes us a duty. this is why we pay our rae taxes that go to the nypd that go to the state troopers. where were the state troopers by the way, steve, i don't know if you drive around in the city or walk around in the city. you see these new york state troopers giving out tickets for like seat belts and for noncriminal things, right? they are all over. when the looting happened, where were they? it boggles the mind. steve: sal, you think that it was a decision by leaders in this town just back off? >> i don't think, what i do is i do my research. we do our investigation and we we have information,

intelligence, regarding my private intelligence team holdings, my law firm basically represents a lot of these real estate properties and you know, they are going to lose tremendous amounts of rents, steve. steve: quickly. >> where was our protection, that's all we want to know. steve: that's right. and, sal, we did reach out to governor cuomo and mayor de blasio's office for a comment, for an answer. did not hear back. >> no comment. no comment. steve: thank you very much. >> can i say one more thing. steve: sal, we are out of time. >> happy birthday, mom, she turned 70 today. steve: there you go. >> thank you. so you can take care of what matters most. and try new centrum minis today.

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>> ♪ ♪ brian: and the only reason we showed you the fox & friends logo is to prove that we're in studio. a lot of people think we're from home studio. steve: hold on a second they can see i'm wearing jeans and tennis shoes. brian: the director, the producer, everybody. steve: go ahead and take the wide shot i've been wearing jeans and tennis shoes. brian: all right steve: the last, well for the last four months. brian: i guess steve, so many people are in that work from home outfit a lot of people are in shorts. steve: a lot of people are in pajamas. brian: and by the way, emily

we've put her in our, in seattle , that's what we don't want her here but she's filling in for ainsley and helping us out doing a great job, and i want to welcome in your arch rival if i can, geraldo rivera. he's over in ohio. steve: he's probably in jeans or pajama bottoms. brian: what are you wearing, geraldo? steve: look at you! this is not twitter. geraldo: yeah, fantastic. that was an image i did plot want to see. steve: you asked! be careful what you wish for. geraldo: i don't want to pull a hamstring. brian: are you a rockette? what's going on? do you stretch out before every segment? geraldo: yeah, every segment, brian, i've got to be elastic and i've got to be flexible. good morning, everybody. brian: good morning. by the way for the record this is the last time the producers will say brian, you bring in geraldo. geraldo: probably. brian: can we talk about joe biden's economic plan and what

he revealed yesterday? 24 hours after he told us he was with socialists bernie sanders? your first blush and we'll roll the tape. geraldo: well, my first blush when i saw the vice president was the same thought most americans have is you judge his frailty. you take an assessment and say is this guy fit enough, how is he going to look now, kind of rumble along there, going to be spry? so you check him out physically, superficially and that's the first thing that happens and then he looks okay. i mean, as compared to previous appearances, there have been few of them, but it is nice to see him out of his basement in delaware and went to nearby pennsylvania and made a big speech. steve: he did and while a lot of people, geraldo, don't get bogged down by actually reading the whole thing, they hear the slogan and what's interesting about joe biden's

slogan is he's sounding more and more every day like the current president. watch this. >> president trump: in my administration we live by two simple rules. buy american and hire american. >> using it to buy american products and support american jobs. president trump: buy american and hire american. >> let's use this opportunity to take bold investments in american industries and innovation so the future is made in america. brian: i've been saying buy america ever since i announced i was running for office and long before that. steve: geraldo why is joe biden sounding more and more like donald trump? geraldo: well, he's not above plagerism, part of the task but if it was a good idea, steal it and he apparently is doing that. he's a very populous message. i personally like the idea of raising corporate taxes from 21%

to 28%, and the vice president former vice president proposes to use the money garnered from raising corporate taxes to employ americans to build stuff, but the problem is and the in consistency is he made the speech in pennsylvania, where because he has embraced bernie sanders green new deal at least in part, he has agreed to outlaw fracking. if you out law fracking in pennsylvania, you automatically cut out at least 25,000 states jobs in pennsylvania, so i think that it was a mixed message from biden but at least it was reasonably presented, put it that way. >> emily: well it's no surprise he comes out confusing, geraldo because isn't it just more slogans but yet he's still pushing left wing policies here with as you pointed out the higher taxes, the increased regulations, he's just sort of pairing buy american but really his policies he's proposing do not back that up.

geraldo: well i think you're right, emily but i also was extremely disappointed that the former vice president did not mention all of those poor black children who have been slain in recent weeks in the ghetto civil war that's going on, the inner city violence which is, i think, the biggest domestic story after the plague and he didn't even mention it, and i'm disappointed and i wonder if democrats will avoid that grim reality and try to plunge ahead as if it wasn't happening in our inner city. brian: let's talk to something else you can really appreciate over the last two days especially and if i was asked geraldo rivera in 2016 how would relations be with the trump adminitration in mexico you'd probably say not off to a good start because of the wall. man has that been wrong. their relationship that we saw two days ago with the president of mexico shows there's a legitimate friendship and respect between nations, u.s. m ca is proof of that and then in comes one of the guests

yesterday was the ceo, and he was there, of goya, and he came out to talk about what the president has done with regulation and business to really help him but because he showed up, he got backlash and word of a boycott on goya products. listen to what he told us. >> it's oppression of speech. you're allowed to talk good or to praise one president, but you're not allowed when i was called to be part of this commission to aid in economic and educational prosperity, and you make a positive comment, all of a sudden that's not acceptable, so you know, i'm not apologizing for saying and especially if you recall by the president of the united states you'll say no i'm sorry i'm busy no thank you. i didn't say that to the obamas and i didn't say that to president trump. brian: your thought on that?

geraldo: you know goya is an enormous iconic business within the hispanic community. i've proudly ridden on the goya float on the puerto rican parade and my legs wouldn't allow me to walk from 42nd street to 96th street so ivoried en on the goya float and my dad used to say of hispanics offer [speaking in spanish] and the only difference between various his pan in groups like central americans and mexicans is the color of our being but you can bet the bottom dollar all of those were produced by goya, that was present at almost every meal in my childhood and to have the president of goya there to have him there, i think was very important for the president, and then to see him attack the goya president by those who would sensor him, those who would woke

him is very disappointing but entirely predictable given the climate of the times where if you don't tow the liberal line you get attacked six ways to sunday. steve: he was just saying that regardless of the political party when the president or the first family asked you to come to the white house, you go. geraldo: absolutely. steve: geraldo because you are somebody in the culture, references and things like that what do you make of kanye west coming out in the last week saying he's going to run for president of the united states and yesterday he's up in wyoming and he shows people how easy it is to register to vote. is kanye, who is very popular, is he a serious candidate and should joe biden take him seriously? geraldo: i don't think he's a serious candidate. i note for the record that this sudden interest in running

for president coinsides with the release of his latest album. it's a genius in promotion and i think that that's what the we're all seeing. you know, third party candidac ies unless lavishly funded like ross perot really never go any place but they do attract a lot of attention at least initially and kanye, i always thought of him as an allie of the president. he appeared with jim brown in the oval office on criminal justice. brian: the president told shawn yesterday he's going to vote for me and so is his wife. geraldo: kim kardashian i think that's probably true. steve: so do you think there's a possibility, geraldo he goes a couple of months and then goes you know, i tried and i couldn't get on any state ballots so everybody who was supporting me go ahead and vote for donald trump. geraldo: politics is always a good idea until you start spending your own money. and you see how fast it goes and , you know, having contemplated running for mayor of new york and then later senator from new jersey and then

adding up the bills and realiz ing that $5 million for each primary, you know, i lost taste for politics as soon as i checked with my accountant and i'm sure that kanye will similarly despite the fact that he has $1 billion if that's true , i think at some point hing wake up and say do you know something? this is probably not that great an idea. i made my point, i got my positions out there on criminal justice reform and so fourth and now i'm going back to music. i think that that's the likely path and i do believe at least as they previously expressed that kim kardashian and kanye west will be voting for the president. brian: very interesting place to start in wyoming so i'll meet you in wyoming. that guy is probably stunned, kanye west is here wants know how to register to vote. steve: so geraldo your time was not short unlike what you're wearing right now. geraldo: right. steve: down in your basement on a telecast. thank you very much.

geraldo: [laughter] brian: goodbye. >> illegal immigrants thank you so much for joining us, geraldo up next it's carlie shimkus, good morning, carlie. reporter: and i will not be pulling those to be clear. we'll start with a fox news alert, overnight the governor of utah declaring a state of emergency as protests erupt after two salt lake city police officers are cleared in a fatal shooting. the district attorney' office splattered with red paint. protesters outraged over the d. a. ruling that the police shooting death of a 23-year-old man running from cops was justifiable. the officers said they feared for their lives when bernardo fe licios ignored their shouts to surrender. >> [sirens sounding] >> [drop the gun, drop it, drop it] reporter: he stopped to pick up his gun three times as he was running from police.

>> to another fox news alert florida and texas are reporting record highs for daily covid-19 deaths. florida is quickly becoming the epicenter of the pandemic in the u.s. reporting 120 deaths. similarly in texas, that number hitting triple digits for the first time, with 105 deaths. nationwide, cases are up to 3.1 million, with 133,000 deaths arizona's staggering numbers prompting governor doug doocy to limit all indoor dining to less than 50% capacity. >> turning to extreme weather, tropical storm fay now churning up the east coast with new york city right in the path of the center of the storm. it is expected to bring 50-mile per hour winds and heavy rain from new jersey to southern new england. forecasters predicting the storm to strengthen slightly before making landfall later today. >> and today, country music legend charlie daniels will be

laid to rest. the funeral for the grand ole opry member will be held this morning at a tennessee church. country music stars vince gill, trace trace adkins and travis tr itt all set to perform at the verse that will be live streamed on the charlie daniels band facebook page and youtube channel. country music singer john rich joined us earlier speaking about daniel's patriotism. >> i asked him, i said are you a political person an he said not at all. i don't think being proud of my country is political. he put so much in such a short amount of time just an incredible man who i think an example of what it means to just be a great human in general reporter: john sat down with daniels in his last interview, you can catch it tonight on fox nation at 7:00 p.m. eastern time those are your headlines, guys. brian: all right, thanks so much carlie we'll be watching tonight. meanwhile the new op-ed calling out congress to defund the pentagon. i'm not kidding.

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brian: well usa today op-ed calling on congress to defund the pentagon claiming the move was the first step towards ending police violence. let's bring in fox news senior strategic analyst and retired four star general jack keane. general, i assume you're not on board with this. >> no. no not in the least. i mean, the reality is we're trying to dig ourselves out of a 20-year hole, because we're facing big power competition with china and russia and major security issues with iran and north korea and because of the

9/11 wars the cutbacks over eight years in the obama administration and sequestration , we have actually lost the effective deterrence that we need with russia and china in particular, and we need those capabilities and the defense buildup that we have had for the last three-plus years is essential and we need to continue it for a number of years. we are talking about the security of the american people here. take this money and do something else domestically with it. if we need those domestic issues , we should find another place in the federal budget to fund them. not at the expense of the security of the american people because of what our adversaries are doing. brian: general they're pointing to the fact that the excess military equipment has been given to police pre significants across the country and they don't like the look of that. what's your thought on that? >> well if the police chiefs need that equipment to assist in

their duties to protect their own people and also to send a message at times, because equipment matters, then i take a knee to what those police chiefs need and certainly, is there a militarization going on? yes, yes certainly, but a lot of the people who are committing crimes and have guns are using not just pistols they're using assault rifles against police and not only that but they're using peter strzok bullets that actually go through our armored vests sand that's why they use vehicle toss help shield them and protect them when they're dealing with an organization or people who actually acting like insurgents more than just criminals. brian: you're using practical knowledge to combat the usa today irresponsible editorial, but let's move on and talk about this story over the last two weeks. the russians giving money to the taliban in order to incentivize them to kill americans. it turns out general milley says

there's nothing behind that and general esper says he never heard intelligence about that and here is what collin powell said. >> our military commander is on the ground did not think that it was as serious a problem as the newspapers were reporting remember, it's not the intelligence community that's going to go fight these guys. it's the guys on the ground. it got almost hysterical in the first few days. brian: he's hardly a trump fan and he just cannot get on with the histeria against the trump adminitration. your reaction, general? >> well first of all, what is russia really up to when it comes to afghanistan? since we've got there they've wanted us out of there. why because they don't want the united states south of their border having influenced in central asia, not just in afghanistan but as a result of our presence in the region itself so that's number one. so, what have they done with the taliban over the years? they have provided material support and they have provided

weapons and we think they may have provided some money. is it plausible that they may have directed the taliban through a bounty program to kill americans? yes it's plausible but the problem with that is that's the theory we don't have facts to corroborate that, and believe me, brian. if our commanders who are responsible and thible for the lives of our soldiers in afghanistan had that information they be the loudest voice in the room because of that. and they're not saying that. brian: general last topic we have two aircraft carriers going into the south china sea and we also have the secretary of state pushing to ban chinese tax firms because of their non stop espionage. are you for both moves? >> oh, yeah absolutely. the one thing the pandemic has done in terms of china is dupli city, and helping to spread an epidemic to a world pandemic has had everybody look at their relationship with china and some of them are just going to continue on as normal because

they are economically dependent but most people are reassessing and is the united states and now we're taking a much more comprehensive approach to dealing with the chinese communist party and how they are undermining the american people every day and undermining our allies in the region on our national interests around the world, and this is good news china is not just a competitor, they are an adversary and they are a predator, economically, geopolitically, and militarily and we've got to face that reality and the leaders of our country are now developing comprehensive plans to deal with it. brian: and my final thought and we don't have any time but the u.s. has announced sanctions against chinese politicians specifically because they have human rights violations because they rounded up over 1 million muslims and basically put them in concentration camps, the muslim community consistently outraged by behavior against them has been mysteriously silenced for this , and i give the administration credit for

taking action. the rest of the world has done nothing. general, thank you so much. >> absolutely right move, brian brian: you got it thanks so much have a great weekend, sir. meanwhile straight ahead a judge defying the justice department and is is asking an appeals court to reconsider the decision to drop the case against michael flynn. do you leave this? so what happens now judge jeanine pirro is next. [♪]

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steve: welcome back, some developers are forced to get a little creative as they try to figure out what to do with empty malls, because of the pandemic. the popular shopping centers are now being transformed in some cases into apartments. >> emily: jeff flock from our sister network fox business joins us live in lombard, illinois with a growing trend. good morning, jeff. reporter: good morning to you, yeah, do you sometimes feel like you live at the mall if you're a big shopper? well literally now you can live at the mall. this is the yorktown center in the chicago suburbs and perhaps you see behind me there, some of this mall has now been developed as apartments and condominiums and this is a big trend. why? well because a lot of mall stores are closing take a look at the numbers. this year an all-time record so far and we're not even done.

9,000 closing of stores most of them in malls this year, and the forecast is between 20 and 25,000 stores will close this year. last year, for perspective, about 5,000. so it's getting crazy out there. a lot of mall real estate and there's another mall that's just north of here in the chicago suburbs that is turning an old macy's department store into a five-story apartment building. yeah, we're getting creative out there. malls, you know, have a lot of space and some of these malls are being developed the living areas for seniors because they do the mall walking in the morning. this mall also dog friendly. you got to get creative when things get crazy out there. the reinvention of the american mall. back do you guys. steve: look at that. brian: wow thanks jeff flock good job meanwhile most malls open in new york some time this week, another unprecedented move against the judge employee

it sullivan now wants to revive the case to defying the justice department and appeals court that ordered him to put an end to it. so what happens next? steve: joining us is the host of justice with judge jeanine whose out with a new book that you can right now buy online, for pre sale it's called "don't lie to me" and judge jeanine joins us live from her remote chambers. good morning to you, judge. >> good morning. steve: so what is judge sullivan doing? the department of justice told him to drop the flynn case, the court of appeals told him to drop the flynn case and now he's saying i want the whole court of appeals to do something here. what's going on? >> right, you know, what's amazing about judge sullivan is that he has taken this case to the extreme that has made it so clear that he has nothing more than a political operative whose doing everything he can to keep the flynn case open at least through the election.

let me explain something. when flynn sought of reitrit of mandamus, which is what this particular judge required of him to do basically an act, when both the prosecution of the department of justice and the defense, michael flynn, agree there is no controversy here, the judge must dismiss the charges. this judge refuses to do it, and what's amazing to me, guys and emily, is that this judge is a trial judge. he digs in and he says that the d.c. circuit court of appeals is not sufficient for me to follow their directive. i want an on-bank review which means i want all of the judges on the d.c. circuit court of appeals to decide whether or not i have to do what everybody knows i have to do, but i've been trying to delay it for so

long bringing in amicus briefs and his separation powers is real easy. you've got a prosecution, you've got the judge. the judge is not the prosecutor. this judge wants to jump off the bench, rip his robe off and start trying the case against michael flynn which the department of justice made very clear was a case where they withheld exculpatory information and evidence that there was a standing order to actually provide to the defense. i won't get into the politics of it because it takes too long, but it was in a law firm that eric holder was a partner in and the attorneys that first represented michael flynn, he says, were not doing a good job and i don't think anyone could disagree with that, and so what you've got is an extension of the case from michael flynn. it's sad. it's pathetic and this judge has shown what a political operative he is. >> emily: judge we also wanted

to get your thoughts on the supreme court ruling that came out yesterday that president trump is not immune from a subpoena over his financial and tax records and it blocked the house democrats, however, from accessing those financial records for now. what are the implications and can you break it down for viewer s? >> well it really is relatively simple, although it was a 7-2 decision, the bottom line is that the supreme court has said look, congress is not in a position to get these tax records, but we think thatcyrus vance, the district attorney in manhattan, possibly can get those records that he wants but here is the thing. we're going to send it back to the lower courts so that they can litigate the issues that donald trump, that president trump wants to litigate. so, what's happened is virtually nothing at this point. the problem with cy vance and the implications of this case are very dramatic. cy vance is a district attorney

as i was, there are more than over 2,000 of us in the country. you mean to tell me that every time a district attorney doesn't like a sitting president, that he or she can issue a grand jury subpoena based on some allegation from someone in their jurisdiction that the president has done something wrong? this guy, cy vance has already indicated he's a political operative and that's so pathetic about this whole segment. the people we used to think were beyond politics, beyond approach are not. cy vance is the guy who ignored harvey weinstein complaints for years even one that the nypd put together all you had to do, emily was take it to the jury, and tell them, go into the deliberation room. cy vance is the same guy who this week i found an internal memo to this office basically saying let's go easy on the priests but let's be

proactive on those cops and if you can get a protester to testify against the cop, then we can start charging these cops for police misconduct which translates into, and then they can sue the city and we can take the city down even further. brian: and the mayor says no parade. real quick, judge. the mayor of the city said no parades, no big gatherings but you can protest and the attorney general is actually taking action on your very point. the attorney general is now calling for the state is calling for the stripping of the nypd from the mayor's portfolio. he will no longer have control of the police in this city. would that be a good move? >> i don't know that it be a good move, because what you've got now is with this mayor, it be a great move but then you have to look at what the option is. look, this mayor does not have the backs of the police. this mayor has indicated that in fact, he has no use for the

police, he doesn't understand law enforcement, the police are leaving in droves right now they are limiting the number of police officers who can retire, and it will be new york city will become the real gotham. there is no protection for police, there's no support for them, and why they would put their lives on the line is incredible. think about it, brian. 35,000 cops each one of them has a gun, but they're not being hold under this so-called new law how they're supposed to act. they are only being told you can't do this , you can't do that, can't touch this , can't touch that but they want to know not one of them has been trained on what to do under these new laws that the city council has passed, and so they're sitting ducks. they have targets on their back, and it is a shame and it's the blame of deblasio. steve: well i know you'll have plenty to talk about this

weekend you've got already lined up congressman matt goetz of florida, darrel issa, dave rubin, and you can pre-order jeanine's brand new book called "don't lie to me." congratulations, judge. >> thanks, guys. brian: all right steve: good enough. meanwhile straight ahead we've been talking about this this morning, joe biden has unveiled his plan to revive the economy with a focus on buying and hiring americans. isn't that kind of familiar to president trump's first agenda? kellyanne conway is going to react and she is coming up, next

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brian: so we've been telling you about joe biden rolling out his economic plan and we've been seeing president of the united states talking about how he

wants to get the economy going and keep it on the right trajectory while rolling out the u.s. mca earlier and then yesterday, saluting the hispanic community for their hard work and kellyanne conway is counselor to the president of the united states and she joins us now to talk about where this economy is heading and what joe biden may have stolen from the president. kellyanne you know about messaging as anyone in the country when you heard joe biden talk about buy american what were you thinking? >> i was actually with the president watching that before the president took to the rose garden to announce the hispanic prosperity initiative. that's the great irony. look this is joe biden plagerize ing in 1987 killed his first presidential campaign, second presidential campaign also got less than 1% even if you account for the margin of error and now two days ago he's plagerizing bernie sanders and yesterday, he's plagerizing donald trump, buy american. joe biden? your policies helped to ship so much of our wealth and our jobs

overseas to mexico and china, it's president trump whose brought manufacturing back. it's president trump who signed into law the cares act so that the tpp program helped 4.8 million small businesses and saved about 51 million american jobs. ladies and gentlemen, yesterday joe biden gave his speech with the teleprompter not taking any questions at a small business that had received a ppp loan and stood there and said small businesses haven't received the ppp loan. he doesn't even know what he's talking about. people want to fact check start with donald trump. i know he got a cognitive test and not a covid test, i can tell you that people who are there in the audience are at risk to be around him. we're tested all the time. i think i would love to see the results of the cognitive test and let me make very clear. joe biden's economic policies are no mystery to anybody else. he surrounds himself with socialists with anti-capitolists and people that promised to raise our taxes. the biden administration last time gave us the highest

business tax rate in the developed world at 35%. it's president trump who took that down from 35 to 21%, un leashing prosperity and opportunity for all americans and the only person who can rebuild most successful economy in our lifetime is the american who built it the first time and that's president trump. >> emily: kellyanne we'd like to get your thoughts so yesterday the goya ceo was at the white house with president trump and he received backlash for his support and for even being there. take a listen and then we'd like to get your thoughts on it. >> it's oppression of speech. you're allowed to talk good or to praise one president but you're not allowed when i was called to be part of this commission to aid in economic and educational prosperity and you make a positive comment all of a sudden , that's not acceptable, so you know, i'm not apologizing

for saying and especially if you recall by the president of the united states, you'll say no i'm sorry i'm busy. no thank you. i didn't say that to the obamas and i didn't say that to president trump. >> emily: kellyanne your thoughts on that. >> he said it exactly right. he's an upstanding gentleman who goya is really the american dream i think it was his grandfather who came over from spain, started out in new york, selling butter and eggs as he told us in the cabinet room before we went to the rose garden and it is such a great american success story, it also, he was talking about how much of the product is made in america including the steel cans and it's just a shame that people make everything so politicized including food. i thought what the gentleman just said was exactly right that when he was called by the obama administration he answered when he was called by the trump adminitration he answered because he wants to see how his company can help. do you know what he announced in the rose garden yesterday? that goya foods is donating another million cans of food, a

million pounds or so of food to the food bank and people should follow suit. they should be taking his example. also, this president has lifted so many people out of poverty including hispanic american he stands for school choice which helps communities of color most of all, and joe biden' against all of that. he doesn't think that you as a parent or a grandparent should have other options to take your kids out of failing schools he has no good answer for that and i want to say one other thing. this president's policies already. you have in 2018 alone you have 362000 hispanics owning homes for the first time. their version of the american dream. you have the median income for hispanics first time ever over $50,000. that didn't happen in the 47 years joe biden has been a swamp creature it happened because of president trump. it's just a shame that people see politics in every single thing including a major employer in our country trying to be helpful to the country that he loves and has been so good to

his family. steve: tomorrow night up in portsmouth, new hampshire the president will have a rally and you know, the last rally he had we ran it here on fox news channel and we had gigantic ratings. what's tomorrow night going to be like? i know there's a possibility of rain because of tropical storm f ay that janice will tell us about in a minute and i also heard apparently the campaign is going to make mass available and are encouraging everybody to wear them right? >> sure and it's an outdoor rally in new hampshire which sadly has about 370 or so deaths last i checked every one of those is a tragedy but far lower than many other states about 5,000 cases or so overall and of course people will decide whether they want to go. i think there are so many millions literally of trump/ pence voters who don't want to go to rallies because they are already supporting the president and will do what they can to get other people to support the president but they don't want to go to rallies because maybe they're older or they have some of the underlying co-morbidities. i think you'll hear the

president go through his progress report but also his vision for the second term and the contrast between him and joe biden. these elections are choices. they are not referendum. it won't say trump or not trump on the ballot as much as people hope so but today, in a couple minutes we're leaving for miami where the president is going to do two big events and visit southern command because they've done a fabulous job since operation surge started on apri. they've had a narcotics investigation or effort tens of thousands of pounds of cocaine, of marijuana, of other drugs, also drug smugglers. we estimate we saved about 700 american lives by doing this operation, really surging the kind of assets, physical assets and monetary assets unseen and we've also been able to apprehend a number of drug smugglers. also the president will be again standing with the venezuelan people against maduro, and joe biden could have gotten rid of him but he made a joke about his hair.

i see nothing funny about this dictator in venezuela starving the people and the president will be standing with them in miami today too on the side of freedom against socialism and communism. steve: kellyanne it sounds like the president and you have a busy day and weekend thank you very much. >> thank you, all the best thanks. steve: meanwhile straight ahead nancy pelosi apparently has no concern the statues are being torn down across the country. deroy murdock is here to sound off and joining us live but also live sandra smith. >> san rail entitlement: always a rush to the minish happy friday to you, steve good morning. president trump scheduled to depart the white house a short time from now heading down to florida to meet with u.s. military southern command the leaders there. we could be seeing president talk to reporters as he departs the white house if he does, we'll have that for you. meanwhile, 2020 heating up president trump sharpening his attacks against joe biden, claiming the former vp has been brain washed by the radical left and joe biden unveiling his new economic plan when a senator tom cotton think about that he'll

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and work anywhere, with comcast business at home, our new business-grade internet solution for remote workers. whatever your business needs, comcast business has the solutions to help you not just bounce back, but bounce forward. call or go online to find out more. steve: as mobs continue to tear down history across the united states, in the form of statues, nancy pelosi not stopping them.

>> they will do what they do. >> i do think that from a safety standpoint, it be a good idea to have it taken down, if the community doesn't want it. steve: here with reaction is fox news contributor deroy murdock. she was given the chance to denounce the vandalism and tear ing down, and you know, breaking or tearing down public property but she didn't do it instead she said people will do what people will do. >> yeah, amazing this is a lost opportunity for some clear leadership and responsibility on the part of nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house, and basically the most powerful democrat in america and what she should have said is look these are not your statues to tear down, if you don't like them what you should do is contact your city council or mayor or governor or members of congress, and ask them to bring the statues down and do it through a democratic process. instead her attitude is well whatever people bring statue down, go for it which is very disappointing but not surprising given how democrats

have behaved throughout the george floyd riots and that whole period. they basically nodded at the rioters, and the people that were destructive and so on, for example, maxine waters congressman from california, she said regarding the riot, the young people have a whole new definition for looting and they say looting is predatory lending. and the democratic attorney general of massachusetts and she says this during the riots. a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity yes, america is burning but that's how forests grow and then 13 members of joe biden's campaign donated the minnesota freedom fund which paid the bail to get rioters out of jail and a former obama state department official that was actually arrested by the nypd on june 2 for allegedly ignited molotov cocktails in a police vehicle and handing them out in brooklyn so all this violence, basically at best slugging their shoulders and egging people on and in this

case literally throwing gasoline on the flames. steve: it be so simple if she simply said please, don't break the law, but she had the chance, did not do that. deroy thank you so much for joining us from new york. >> thank you, steve. steve: we'll step aside and come right back in a couple of minutes. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424.

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three hours. thank you for joining us from seattle. >> think you so much. happy friday to you both would have great weekend. >> going to run up to the radio if that's okay and i should really go now. >> there he goes in here we go to "america's newsroom." >> sandra: fox news alert now, just about 30 minutes away we should be seeing the president sets of leave the white house for florida meeting with the leaders of the u.s. southern command there. they are set to talk about the effort to fight drug trafficking peer the president may stop and talk to reporters on his way out. he does, we will bring that to you. meanwhile, to this other fox news alert as the race for the white house heats up, president trump and former vice president joe biden going at it, sharpening attacks on each other less than four months from election day. and good friday morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith.