lives and help bring the gift of health to families everywhere. give today. feeling heavy? probioslim promotes healthy digestion and helps you lose weight. patented probiotics ease constipation, gas, and bloating, while powerful egcg burns fat and calories. unleash your potential with probioslim, the #1 probiotic fat burner at walmart. todd: it's monday, july 13th. this is a fox news alert. actress kelly preston dies after a two year battle with breast cancer. jillian: the emotional tribute overnight from her husband of 28 years. todd: nearly two dozen sailors

and civilians rushed to the hospital after a massive fire on an american navy ship. crews working through the night trying to put out the flames. we have a live report. jillian: a monumental shift in the nfl, after dec decades as te washington redskins, the team is reportedly dropping the controversial nickname today. "fox & friends first" continues right now. ♪ todd: starting with a fox news alert, sad news breaking overnight. actress kelly preston has died after a two year battle with breast cancer. >> there is a sensitivity thing that some people have. i don't have it. i don't cry at movies. i don't gush over babies. i don't tell a man who just screwed up both our lives oh, poor baby. todd: jerry maguire there.

her career included roles in jerry maguire and for love of the game. she starred in several films with her husband, john travolta. jillian: travolta announcing her death overnight, writing, quote, she fought a courageous fight with the love and support of so many. their daughter writing her mother had a, quote, glow and light that never ceases to shine and that makes anyone around you feel instantly happy. the family was struck by tragedy in 2009 when their son jett died at age 16. he had a seizure while on vacation. kelly preston was 57 years old todd. we have another fox news alert now. at least 15 people remain in the hospital overnight after an explosion aboard a navy war ship at naval base san diego. todd: todd piro joins us live as emergency crews continue to fight the raging flames.

todd. >> reporter: good morning to you. the fire first broke out 16 hours ago but is still burning at this hour. right now, 15 people remain in the hospital in stable condition. that includes 13 sailors and two federal firefighters. helicopters dropping water as crews continue to battle those flames. the ship's mast even collapsed overnight. san diego fire chief warns the ship may burn down to the water line. plumes of ash and smoke sent into the air over the base. the navy reporting the flames sparked during routine maintenance in the lower cargohold of the uss bonhomme richard. that is an assault style ship outfitted to carry landing craft, troops and landing boats. the exact cause is still unknown right now. the navy saying there is no ammunition on-board as was initially feared and nothing dangerous is burning at the moment. >> it's debris that you would find in office spaces, in apartments, basically cloth, ashy type of fire and so that's

what's fueling it right now is all the normal things you would find in a compartment is burning. >> reporter: the fire also forcing the navy to move two other ships including the uss fitzgerald which was damaged in a collision back in 2017. navy officials saying that as soon as the fire is out they're going to begin work to make sure the bonhomme richard sails again. fire crews believe it could burn for days. rob and jillian, back to you. rob: todd, thank you. jillian: overnight, a deadly shooting in brooklyn, a 1-year-old is shot and killed. three men were shot in the leg and ankle but are expected to be okay. police saying gunfire broke out just before midnight. no arrests have been made. police are looking into what led to that shooting. rob: overnight, violent clashes breaking out between pro police and black lives matter protesters in new york city. rioters setting a garbage can on fire, ignoring orders to clear

the area. >> if you remain in the roadway, you will be placed under arrest and charged with disorderly conduct. rob: that happened in brooklyn as well. this comes after protesters crowded around an nypd officer and threw an egg at him. two arrests were made during sunday's protests. coronavirus cases on the rise as one state shatters a record for the most infections in just one day. this as the back-to-school debate intensifies. jillian: jackie ibanez joins us live as states struggle to stop the spread. >> reporter: the country is experiencing an explosion of cases as several states have a shortage of tests, ppe and hospital beds. among them, florida which recorded over 15,000 new covid-19 cases alone, the highest number of new infections in any state since the pandemic started. texas breaking a daily record

with more than 10,000 hospitalizations sunday. in houston, city leaders calling for another lockdown as the country reached more than 27,000 infections. there is a sign of major progress. new york city once the epicenter of the pandemic recording its first day without aeath from the virus since march. the ongoing battle over back-to-school is ramping up. education secretary betsy devos says we need to make sure students get back into the classrooms this fall. >> there's nothing in the data that suggests that kids being in school is in any way dangerous. they've fallen behind this spring. we need to ensure they're back in a classroom situation wherever possible and whenever possible. >> reporter: but house speaker nancy pelosi doesn't agree. >> the president and his administration are messing with the health of our children. going back to school presents the biggest risk for the spread of the coronavirus.

>> reporter: meanwhile, republicans are proposing a bill that would let parents take legal action if schools don't reopen. >> the reopen our schools act is simple. it provides schools with what they're asking for, liability protections but at the same time it prevents federal funding to going to schools who don't reopen in the fall. >> reporter: the cdc is expected to release guidelines for safely reopening schools sometime this week. rob, jillian. rob: jackie, thank you. jillian: maryland's republican governor, larry hogan, who criticized president trump in the past, is praising the administration's communication with states during the pandemic. take a listen. >> i'll give the administration credit for this. they've done an excellent job of communicating with all of the governors from the beginning of the crisis. we're almost all of the nation's governors are on these video conference calls with what sometimes the president but typically the vice president

runs the calls with the coronavirus task force, many of the cabinet members. they try to keep us up-to-date. i think they've made some progress in a number of areas with respect to now getting ppe out to some of the states and working together with us. jillian: president trump also publishly wore a mask for the first time over the weekend during his visit to walter reed medical center. rob: police releasing this new picture of a second person of interest in the killing of an 8-year-old girl in atlanta. sikoria turner was shot and killed outside of a store on the 4th of july while she sat in her mom's car. the man is one of several people police want to question including this one seen carrying an ar-15. there's a $20,000 reward for any information leading to the arrest in this terrible case. jillian: a move to call for a special election to remove the seattle mayor is gaining support. this after a washington state judge gives petitioners the

green light to start gathering at least 50,000 signatures needed to call for special election to replace mayor jenny durkin, one of the petitioners -- excuse me. one of the petitioners -- let's take a listen to this. okay, looks like we don't have that sound bite. however, i will tell you this. quote, durkin has consistently, quote, acted to protect the city's public health and safety and to respect the constitutional rights of peaceful protesters. i apologize if that is not able to be understood. because the script changed as i was reading it. rob: tel.rob: dozens of unives showing support for harvard and mit's lawsuit against new student visa policies from i.c.e. the schools fighting a trump administration rule that will ban foreign students from staying in the u.s. if the college doesn't hold in person classes this fall. harvard announced all classes

will be online this semester. the so-called am cuss brief has support from 59 schools including seven other ivy league institutions. jillian: a huge honor for a veteran on his 100th birthday. thomas franklin bonn served in world war ii and the vietnam war as a mechanic. there was a parade to mark his milestone birthday. >> he is really noteworthy for all of his honors. >> to this day, he says i'm blessed to be able to do something for someone else. rob: after his service, he worked for habitat for humanity and for the county that he lived in. love to see that. reportedly renaming the redskins, the announcement expected to come down today. so what could the new name be? we're going to take a look at some of the options. >. the officers thank you, to maintain peace.

they were taken down by gunfire. jillian: in texas, two police officers gunned down. in new york, one officer was put in a headlock. dr. darrin porcher says this is a reflection of the anti-police sentiment that is plaguing our country, he joins us live to discuss, next. no matter where you live,

where you live has never mattered more. for over 100 years, realtors® have been providing expert guidance, helping people find new places to dream and thrive.

when you're ready... look for the r. well now there's score!, from force factor, to rev your libido and maximize physical response. it's no wonder force factor is the #1 fastest-growing men's health brand at walmart. unleash your potential in the bedroom with score!. >> our officers did not draw their weapons, did not fire, never stood a chance. the officers came here to maintain peace. instead, they were taken down by gunfire. rob: that's really sad what we're seeing right now. blue lives across the country under attack as two texas officers are killed on the job and assaults on the nypd from this past weekend have gone

viral. jillian: during these times, who is protecting the police? joining us live to weigh is in former nypd lieutenant, dr. darrin porcher. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. jillian: what do you make of everything that's going on right now? i feel like we've had the same conversation over and over again for weeks, if not months and it just seems like no difference is being made. how do we make a difference and make our streets safer for everyone, that includes civilians and officers. >> well, when we looked in the wake of death of george floyd, there's been a growing anti-police sentiment that's been plaguing our country. as a result of that, in many instances police have been the recipients of violence committed against them. one thing that i see that the elected of icials are not doing -- officials are not doing, particularly in places like new york city, is the elected officials are sowing the seeds of discontent against law enforcement, instead of bringing

together people in unison. we now have a separation and that's where the state of acrimony is growing. we need to understand that police are the first line of defense and unfortunately our elected officials have yet to prove themselves in this particular instance. rob: do you think the local politicians, do they have any idea what kind of monster they're saying when they say the kinds of things they say about police, what can happen if our society continues to devolve and we push police out of the way and say we don't need them? do they know what they're doing? >> i think in many instances elected officials are focusing from a theoretical perspective and not a practitioner's perspective. the practitioners are the law enforcement officials that are policing these cities throughout the united states. i think that's essential for us to have these practitioners at

the table and apprising the elected officials of what is what in connection with the dynamic of policing in the united states. and in many instances these elected officials are folding the sentiment of protesters which is dangerous because protesters will turn on you at a moment's notice. if you make sound judgment as an elected official people will buy into your strategy and will be long-term suiters for your solution. as a result of this, we just see this disconnect. we need to have both sides of the table sit down and the practitioners being the individuals that drive the sentiment as opposed to that being the elected officials and unfortunately in a place like new york, this is a classic example of a catastrophic fail jury. jillian: you take a look at this number, 26 police officers have been killed in the line of duty, this is in 2020. we are in the middle of july at this point. it's devastating when you see that number. you look at the violence that we're seeing all across the

city, all across the country. you look at the two men who are -- two people who were stabbed on a subway, that video came out over the weekend. earlier this morning in our first block of the show we reported a 1-year-old that was shot and killed overnight in brooklyn. what is your reaction to that news? >> well, the problem is, there are more regulations that are being implemented against police officers as opposed to marshalling in the violence that we are receiving or civilians are taking here in new york. we have crime that's going to epic proportions and no one is doing anything from the elected officials perspective. the policies are being implemented by elected officials that are completely out of touch with the realization of what civilians are dealing with. the communities of color, for example, are under siege. however, in many instances like in new york, the mayor is focused on painting black lives matter murals in front of trump tower and not focused on

providing the necessary protections for citizens. as a result, the crime continues to rise. we need our of elected officials not to fall asleep at the switch but take aggressive action and put forth a plan of execution to ensure that citizens are safe. it's just not happening. rob: know cussing -- focusing on optics instead of solving problems, caring only about getting reelected a lot of the time. thank you. we do appreciate it. jillian: some republicans calling for former special counsel robert mueller to testify again. rob: wouldn't that be something. this time, in the wake of the president's decision to commute roger stone's sentence. we're live in washington with the white houses response to the bipartisan backlash.

jillian: good morning. wask. the white house firing back at robert mueller for defending the russia probe and roger stone's prosecution. rob: mark meredith is live in washington as republicans call for the former special counsel to testify. mark. >> reporter: rob and jillian, good morning to you guys. the white house is defending the president's decision to commute roger stone's sentence because stone was convicted of witness tampering and lying to congress. the president said roger stone was targeted by an illegal witch hunt that should never have taken place. it is the other side who are criminals including biden and obama who spied on my campaign and got caught. the decision drew outrage from an unlikely source, robert mueller. he put out an op ed and he said, quote, stone was prosecuted and convicted because he committed federal crimes. he remains a convicted felon and rightly so. lawmakers including two republican senators made it clear over the weekend they felt

the president went too far. we're hearing from adam schiff, he's being sharply critical of the decision. >> i think anyone who cares about the rule of law in this country is nauseated by the fact that the president has commuted the sentence of someone who willfully lied to congress. it shouldn't matter whether you're democrat or republican, this should be defensive to you if you care about the rule of law. >> reporter: this debate may be far from over, that's because the chairman of the senate judiciary committee, south carolina senator lindsey graham says he plans to ask robert mueller to testify before his committee some time soon, although no date has been set yet. this story will blow up even more later on today because roger stonies set to talk to sean hannity, that will happen tonight at 9:00 eastern. we will wait to see whether or not there's more of a fallout on capitol hill from this. i'm sure roger stone has plenty to say after the president issued the comiewltation over the -- commutation over the weekend. jillian: mark, thank you. rob: 24 minutes after the hour.

the trump administration doubling down on reopening schools. >> other countries around the world have reopened their schools and have done so successfully and safely. jillian: here's a question. are the fears of some parents and teachers overblown or are they justified. dr. mark siegel joins us live to weigh in. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

♪

♪ ♪ the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. ♪ rob: welcome back. a check of the top headlines this morning. we begin a with a fox news alert. actress kelly preston has died after a two year battle with breast cancer. her husband announcing her death overnight, writing she fought a courageous fight with the love and support of so many. kelly preston was 57 years old. jillian: at least 15 people remain in the hospital overnight after an explosion and fire aboard a navy war ship at navy base san diego. 113 sailors and two firefighters are in stable condition right

now. crews are still battling flames on the uss bonhomme richard. no word on the cause of the explosion. rob: interesting story here. today family members of daniel lee's victims are filing a last minute appeal with the supreme court to actually delay his execution. they say the government is forcing them to compromise their safety to witness this execution amid a pandemic. lee is convicted of killing four people in 1996. this will mark the first federal execution in 17 years when it happens. jillian: s the trump administration is doubling down on calls for schools to fully reopen this fall, pointing to successful reopen offings in other countries. take a -- reopenings in other countries. take a listen. >> there's nothing in the data that suggests that kids being in school is in any way dangerous. we know that other countries around the world have reopened

their schools and have done so successfully and safely. rob: joining us now on what the u.s. should be doing to prep our of educational systems, author of falls alarm, the truth about the epidemic of fear, dr. marc siegel. thanks for coming back. we appreciate it. they're pushing real hard to reopen schools, the administration is. what do you think? >> i actually agree with education secretary devos there. i think we have to start with the idea that we can reopen the schools. first step is to control outbreaks in the hot spots, obviously. get the number of cases down. she's right at looking at norway and denmark which reopened schools, rob, in april. but they did it slowly. they started with younger children who are less likely, according to the american academy of pediatrics, to actually spread covid-19. they actually tested everyone. they made very certain that it wasn't spreading among children and then to adults and the other point is, how about using it as

a learning experience to teach children how to socially distance, where and when to wear masks and also it's a way to protect children that aren't getting at home what they really need to get at school. jillian: you reference some of the countries there and what they have done. let's take a look at italy, reducing classroom sizes. japan, they alternate day attendance and wear masks, france, social distancing is in effect. in england, classroom bubbles. germany, quas quarantine for cls with positive cases. you mentioned norway and denmark, what they're doing. i think a lot of people who have certain concerns, one of them might be we don't at this point -- tell me what you know, you're the doctor. we don't have enough information at this point is what i'm hearing is about how children can carry and then spread the virus to, say, their teachers, to other adults in the schools, to parents at home. what do you think of that concern? >> well, i think that that

concern is real. but i also think it's overblown. because i think that we can test teachers, we can ask teachers who -- we can ask them whether they want to come in and teach, by the way. we have to be committed to young children that have special needs that aren't getting nutrition at home, that are treated for mental health disorders in school. it's the best place to come together and keep children in play and actually interact in ways that promoted case. and israel's a good point to look out for. israel did open up schools too soon. it has to be done gradually with a plan in place and with the idea that you just brought up, jillian, is it spreading and how much is it spreading. let's test. rob: it was interesting to see the cdc kind of jump right in with the administration and say we need to get schools open and they gave their guidelines and then the american association of pediatrics kind of pushing back on what the white house wants to do. they said science should drive decision making on safely

reopening schools. public health agencies must make recommendations based on evidence, not politics. now you have kind of these warring organizations. how do you think this plays of ? >> i think we have to not make decisions based on fear. i'm more worried about fear than i am about the issue of whether there's enough science. again, the science would say that you can do this because children almost across the board get very mild cases when they get it. if you can diagnose those cases, you can separate them out. you can use protective equipment with teachers if necessary. you can use it as a learning experience. the heart of the matter is, the damage that would be done to keeping the schools closed and keeping everything online learning, it is such a limited experience,online versus in person. the universities, rob, are like quarantine situations. so you literally could select out people that get sick and you could quarantine the whole university for periods of time if necessary.

i'm on the side of trying to reopen the schools. jillian: i think a lot of people are with you on that. you look at what could potentially be done if schools stay closed and that is social aspects of younger kids and their development. that's huge, and their mental state, their mental development, that's a huge issue there too. rob: and mom and dad can't go back to work. jillian: let's get your opinion on this real quick. we had a lot of conversations about how long we could be immune to covid-19 if we have the antibodies. but there's a study out of the u.k. suggesting that the immuneity could be gone in months. what are you hearing about this, doctor? >> well, first of all, that study's just out. it hasn't been peer reviewed or published yet. i want to see the publication. it's only in 90 people. it does look at something called neutralizing antibody which is the right thing to be looking at, jillian. neutralizing antibody is the kind of antibody that neutralizes the virus. if it's diminishing over time, that would mean that the vaccine we make would have to really be a super charged vaccine that makes more antibodies and in

fact the one out of germany, bioentech, that one looks like it's making strong antibodies. i want to point out one positive thing. the virus this is most similar to, sars in 2002 and 2003, they're almost identical viruses. that virus made an immunity when you got it that lasted for years. so i want to see more on this. i want to see larger studies. and i'm thinking from what we're seeing out in the world that when people get over this, they actually get a cure to it. rob: that would be -- hopefully, absolutely. thank you very much for your time. we appreciate it why. jillian: have a good day. rob: congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez pointing the blame for the recent crime surge, all of this gun violence in new york city. >> maybe this has to do with the fact that people aren't paying their rent and are scared to pay their rent and so they go out and they need to feed their child and they don't have money

so you maybe have to -- they're put in a position where they feel like they either need to shoplift some bread or go hungry that night. rob: the freshman democrat making the comments during a virtual townhall ons thursday. dr. oscar odem joined us earlier to sound off on those remarks. >> that's crazy. they are not out there robbing, stealing, because of the fact that they need to put bread on the table. i think this more or less is part of the fact that the anti-crime unit has been disbanded. rob: there's no more plain clothes cops in new york city. the city seeing 223 shootings over the past 28 days. that is up more than 53% from last year. the nypd is set to release the crime stats for last week today. jillian: nine people are killed by gunfire in chicago including a 15-year-old boy. it's the city's fourth straight weekend packed with violence. so far in 2020, 376 people have been killed in chicago. the police department is begging

residents to put the guns down as murders in the city are up more than 100% this month from the same time last year. rob: let's talk weather. we had kind of an interesting weekend, a tropical storm skipped over pretty much a lot of the northeast got hit by that. jillian: i did see a lovely double rainbow. rob: that's special. >> check out jillian's instagram. it's fantastic. jillian: it was beautiful. >> jillian is one of the greatest photographers on instagram. really impressive. jillian: keep going. [ laughter ] >> and you're beautiful and kind and i love you. jillian: you know what -- rob: oh, geez. >> you too, rob. you know you're all of the above. rob: let's keep it on jillian. >> forget the weather. let's just compliment each other of all the time. okay. so you know what, we had a great day yesterday across the northeast. we had that tropical storm fay. it is out of here.

the two big stories we'll be talking about is the heat across much of the country. it's 101 right now in phoenix, arizona. so we have heat advisories stretching from the southwest, across the southern plains, this is extreme heat, dangerous heat. you really can't be outside for a great length of time because the heat index is way above 100 degrees in a lot of these areas and that's going to be persisting throughout the workweek. the other story we're watching is the potential for severe storms. so we have a front that's going to move through, some of the hot, sticky air mass and bring the potential for the stronger storms including severe weather. we're going to watch both of those things. the heat and the severe storms. you can see there's the forecast, 112 in phoenix, 99 in houston, 89 in new york city. scattered storms around the gulf coast. the big story is going to be the heat. this is dangerous, potentially deadly heat across the southwest, in towards the southern plains. so we'll watch for that. you're both beautiful and kind

and lovely and i love you. jillian: we love you so much. rob: geez. all right. thanks, janice. >> is he blushing? are you blushing, rob. rob: let's go to a commercial break, get out of this right now. jillian: we'll be right back. so to breathe better, i started once-daily anoro. ♪ copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪ once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma... prostate, bladder or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor if you have worsened breathing, chest pain... mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes or eye pain,

while taking anoro. the most common side effects are sore throat, diarrhea, and pain in the arms and legs. ask your doctor about once-daily anoro to start treating your copd. we're here for you during this challenging time--and always. find support at anoro.com.

jillian: good morning. welcome back. the washington redskins will soon be no more. today the team is expected to announce it will retire its name. they've been known as the redskins since 1933. washington has faced growing pressure from sponsors to change the name. fed ex even threatening to take the name off the maryland stadium. the team conducted a thorough review, getting support from nfl commissioner roger goodell. a former cornerback also supporting the change. >> at the end of the day, if it's disrespecting any group, don't matter how many in the group, i think it those be brought to the floor. the fact that we get to pick a new name, we get to rebrand the

team and we get to do it all together. jillian: a new name is not expected to be immediately announced due to trademark issues. rob: nba superstar anthony davis joining lebron james on keeping his name on his jersey. he said he preferred to represent his family. the 76ers al horford came out against the slogan. jillian: nhl training camps reopened today for the first time since the season was suspended back in march, part of phase three of the return to play protocol. players have been allowed to stay in small groups for a month. rob: they will arrive in edmonton and toronto on the 26th. playoffs will begin in august. jillian: so crazy to see hockey in august. i know someone who would have a comment on that. rob: maybe this guy, brian

kilmeade. what do you think about the hockey plans? >> i want to make sure they play. i'm getting worried about football, getting worried about base billion. i want to make sure they go through. soccer, they had two teams drop out of the mls. i was happy to see the usl had fans in pittsburgh. i don't know how much sports we're going to talk about. we'll talk to press secretary kayleigh mcenany with the latest on the white house, what's going on with the messaging with the covid virus ravaging the south and the west. we're going to talk to seattle's police chief, she speaks out about the plan to slash the police force budget in half. also on deck, newt gingrich will be with us, dan bongino on law enforcement and the rise in homicides in new york, chicago and minneapolis. he's known for outspoken support of law enforcement and the second amendment. >> if you're not afraid of a

gun, get one, become proficient. get a concealed firearms license and carry it. and if you need to shoot somebody, shoot them a lot. >> wow. sheriff grady judd just won re-election. he shares his message for the anti-cop movement in america. don't move. gradually get dressed. no matter where you live, where you live has never mattered more. for over 100 years, realtors® have brought local knowledge and deep expertise to helping people find new places to dream and thrive. the next great place you'll call home. so, whether you're upsizing downsizing or just ready to make a change. look for the r. [ engine rumbling ]

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

[ beeping ] 49i found you! good job. now i'm gonna stay here and you go hide. watch your favorites from anywhere in the house with the xfinity stream app. free with your xfinity service. now any room can be a tv room. stream live tv, on demand shows and movies even your dvr recordings. download the xfinity stream app today to stream the entertainment you love. xfinity. the future of awesome.

jillian: overnight, a deadly shooting in brooklyn as a 1-year-old is shot and killed. three men were shot in the leg and ankle. they are expected to be okay. police are searching for two men according to local reports. police say they were dressed in all black. gunfire broke out just before midnight. no arrests have been made. police looking into what led to the shooting.

we will keep you updated with any new information. rob: critics saying joe biden's $700 billion economic plan seems quite similar to the president's current economic policies. >> poll-driven, plagerist, buy china joe biden, back in 1988 when biden ran for president and did the trifecta of plagerism when he ripped up jfk, rfk and neil kinnik and had to withdraw from the race in shame and embarrassment. just blatantly ripping off the president's buy american agenda. rob: big slam from peter navarro. can democrats and joe biden beat president trump on the economy. hear to weigh in on that, democratic t strategist, robert patillo. what's your response to peter navarro's comments? >> w if you have to go back to

1988 comments by joe biden you're on the other side of the argument. the idea that you're campaigning on what happened in 1988, elections are about the future and not the past. as much as the president wants to campaign on the economy before coronavirus, they have to campaign on the realities that exist right now. we have nearly 50 million people out of work and no clear plan on how we're restarting the economy and dealing with covid-19. i think that's what we need to concentrate on, not 1988. rob: biden's build back better plan, let's take a look at the breakdown here. $400 billion investment in american products. revitalizing the manufacturing in this country. $300 billion investment in research and development and ensuring investments reach all of the country providing pro-american worker tax and trade policy and it goes on from there. there's a lot to it. you know, a lot of people say that joe biden and a lot of the people around him were the ones that handed this country away

for the last 30 years and now after what happened in 2016, he's going to try and regain that trust with voters that he ignored for a long time. what do you think happens? >> i think this goes back to traditional democratic principles from the 1990s and early part of this millenia. the idea of being pro worker, pro american, getting the research that's needed to have the economy of the future. if it wasn't for the obama standards for the part of the te last decade we wouldn't have the battery investments that led to tesla and the evs taking off and the same investment in manufacturing in american jobs is what creates the economy for the future. that's what biden is talking about. rob: what i'm asking is, why would any voter trust joe biden on a policy like this when he -- i mean, he had forever to do something like thisms he clearly ignored it. people say he let it slip away, he pushed these policies that drove all the jobs out of this

country and now all of a sudden he's going to try and save it after donald trump wins on it in 2016. >> it was republican free trade policies in the '80s and '90s that led to this, things that democrats have been pushing for union jobs, pushing for jobs for middle class workers in america. the exact same people that believed in the free trade, supply side economics that opened all borders are trying to criticize the people who believed in american jobs in the current time. i don't think the american people fall for it. rob: fair enough. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. and we'll be right back. >> thanks for having me.

. as you get older,

are you worried about staying sharp and alert? forebrain, from the harvard-educated experts at force factor, contains key ingredients to help boost memory, learning, clarity, focus, and more! rush to walmart and find forebrain, our #1 brain booster, in the vitamin aisle.

has confirmed the death of his wife. actress kelli preston on instagram writing it is with a very heavy heart that i inform you that my beautiful life kelly has lost her two year battle with breast cancer. she fought a courageous fight with the love of many. kelly's love and life will also be remembered. the couple's 20-year-old daughter ella travolta. also remembering her mom in a post saying you have a glow and life that never ceases to shine

and that makes anyone around you feel inel distantly happy. countless other people are also weighs in on social media, including maria shriver who posted this. shocked by the sad news kelly was such a bright loving soul a talented actress and loving mom and wife. my heart breaks for her family who have already known such sadness and grief. join me in sending them love and strength, list in peace. kelly preston. kelly and travolta wants 16-year-old son died in 2009. she shared in jerry maguire and love of the game she married john travolta in 1991. a family representative says preston chose to keep her cancer battle private, guys. rob: there they are with heir late son as well that was another sad story. carley: absolutely. rob: if you hate culture cancel

culture you will love. this goya trump critics. trump critics and aoc called for boycott: flipping the switch. saying my brother came up with terrific idea join me in purchasing $10 worth of goya foods products and donating them to your local food bank. let's push a buy-cott not a boycott. let's show the goyaway people what compassion can do. standing up to sick cancel culture. another twitter user i stand with goya foods. he also has been saying i have been waiting my whole life for beans to become political. that's where we areful. give it to goya foods.

the ceo says they have donated 2 million pounds of food to food banks to feed families impacted by covid-19. rob: yeah. but they are nice to trump. doesn't make it right. jillian: continue to follow it up. in the meantime reese witherspoon is a cool mom. watch this. ♪ >> can i make up a tiktok dance to this song. >> oh, god, no mom, no. both supporting and embarrassing her son after he released his very first single saying i should make a tiktok dance to that 16-year-old son's face right there says it all. several other famous moms have chimed in with gwyneth paltrow says we mortify them but pure love. way to go deacon. jillian: i like his flowback

philly's jersey anyway. carley: of everyone you would be the one to point it out. i didn't recognize that. rob: got to love it. jillian: thanks for watching. be back here same time tomorrow "fox & friends" starts right now. steve: that the is cure to studyee f midtown manhattan. july 13th, 2020. welcome to the big room in new york city. looks like there is going to be a 40% chance of thunderstorms this afternoon, jed and brian. but the high is going to feel like summer should be 85 here in new york city. jed, good to have you. she is in today for ainsley. jedediah: yes. thank you. it's a pleasure to be in for my friend ainsley today and always a pleasure to be on "fox &