viewers, when they really quick, there's a lot of people. steve: i am so sorry we got ago steve: i am so sorry we got ago jillian: it is monday, july 27th. this is a fox news alert. shots rang out overnight in portland on the 60th night of unrest in the city on the heels of a violent weekend across the u.s. the trump administration condemning the rioters and politicians who support them. >> they're coming armed with rocks, bottles, baseball bats, power tools, city leadership there has fostered an environment that allows these criminals to do this throughout the night, untouched, absolutely untouched. jillian: new video shows explosives hurled at officers in the streets of seattle, dozens recovering from injuries.

we have the disturbing developments. we're prepared to act quickly. this is about kids and jobs. this is our focus. we want to make sure something gets passed quickly. todd: republicans are expected to reveal their plan for pandemic relief, with another round of stimulus checks, without the payroll tax cuts. jillian: a mountain of a rescue for one four-legged friend. we'll tell you about this story. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ we built this city. ♪ we built this city on rock and roll. ♪ built this city. ♪ we built this city on rock and roll. ♪

todd: this was voted the worst song ever written and to our of "fox & friends first" viewers who are up bright and early i challenge them to write us on social media whether you agree with that or whether you think it is a really awesome song like yours truly. jillian: this is information i did not know. i was not prepared to learn this type of information at 4:00 in the morning, todd. thank you very much for bringing that. [ laughter ] todd: people helping people. and with that, you're watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning. i am todd piro. jillian: i'm jillian mele. as always, thank you for starting your day with us. overnight, violence breaking out in major cities across the u.s. in seattle, officers clashed with rioters outside a police precinct. todd: rob schmitt joins us live as city leaders continue to refuse to take action. rob, good morning. >> reporter: the mess continues overnight, unrest growing in seattle as thousands joined

protests in the streets there. officers removing rioters from the police department's east precinct in the city, one day after it was damaged from protesters throwing explosives. >> [bleep] >> reporter: we're getting used to seeing video like this from the northwest, unfortunately. 59 officers, 59 injured during saturday's very dangerous protest, 47 people arrested. demonstrations in portland oregon stretched into the 60th straight night. two people taken into custody after opening fire one block from the demonstration, one person was hurt. on sunday morning future, dhs secretary chad wolf defannedded the city leaders step up to do something and put an end to the violence. >> what we see in portland is a

city, certain hours of the night, completely out of control. we see city leadership there has fostered an environment that allows these criminals to do this throughout the night, untouched, absolutely untouched. >> reporter: the protests still rocking cities from coast to coast as well. in new york, protesters lining a highway and blocking traffic and you can see some other video there, in austin, texas, a man is dead after shots rang out during an anti-police march. gun violence in chicago continues on the rise, more than 4 dozen people were shot just this past weekend. city leaders are pushing back against any kind of federal intervention. >> we can't just allow anyone to come into chicago, play police in our streets and our neighborhoods, when they don't know the first thing about our city. that's a recipe for disaster. >> reporter: new video shows congressman jerry nadler

refusing to condemn or even acknowledge many of the violent acts during these protests. >> what's happening in portland -- >> that's a myth being spread in washington, d.c. >> antifa in portland? >> yes. >> reporter: at least 19 people have been killed in protests since the death of george floyd back on may 25th, guys. back to you. jillian: thank you for that report. todd: meantime, in a fox news special, one nation, host lawrence jones explored race and policing in america. dr. tony evans reflected on the foundation of civil government. >> the role of civil government, is to maintain a compassionatly

responsible safe. the police department must operate in a righteous and just way. what you don't do is get rid of the principle of the responsibility while collecting the flaws. -- correcting the flaws. neither do you allow a few bad apples determine how you deal with the whole barrel. jillian: where do race, policing and the unrest stand in the race for the white house. tommy bruce says joe biden's silence on condemning violent protests could ring loud come november. >> if he were to come out and say regarding the riots that are destroying people's lives, destroying small businesses, if he came out and said this is not helping, does anybody remember george floyd's name, this is not what it is that we represent, we are not for mob rule, but he won't even say that, which tells

you that there is this complicit framework between the party and what's going on in blue cities right now you. jillian: the election is less than 100 days away. todd: to another fox news alert, a teen is killed, two others hurt during a shooting in brooklyn new york. the 16-year-old was shot in the head and died. an 18-year-old was also shot in the head. jillian: a third teen was hit in the leg. police are investigating what led up to the shooting. so far, no arrests have been made. take you to a live look at capitol hill, where in hours the white house is expected to unveil its $1 trillion coronavirus stimulus plan. todd: doug luzader live for us in washington to break it down as democrats slam the trump administration. doug, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's been a lot of talk about this in the course of the weekend. the release of this plan has been delayed once. we think today is going to be

the day. let's run through a broad framework of what we expect this senate republican plan is going to include. first of all, more stimulus checks, direct payments of $1,200 to many americans. there's income cutoffs there. enhanced unemployment benefits. likely to fall short, significantly short of the extra $600 a week that many americans are currently getting with the goal of 70% wage replacement. there's more funding for schools as well. but this will not include something that the president really, really wanted and that is a payroll tac tax cut. >> we're prepared to act quickly. this is all about kids and jobs. this is our focus. and we want to make sure something gets passed quickly so we deal with unemployment and all the other issues, paycheck protection plan, tax credits to rehire people, and money for schools. >> reporter: if this passes the senate it will have to be reconciled with the $3 trillion

democratic plan that has already passed the house. there may not be much willingness to give ground. >> this president, i have a new name for him. mr. make matters worse. he has made matters worse from the start. delay, denial, it's a hoax, it's a miracle, and all the rest. >> reporter: the administration, though, is defending its response to the virus including ramped up testing efforts. >> everyone in the administration understands the importance of testing. nobody in the task force is afraid to bring up anything either to the vice president or the president. every time i met with the president, he's been listening to all the data. no one is trying to stop testing in this country. no one has ever told me to do that. >> reporter: president trump meantime is heading to north carolina today to tour a biotech facility there involved in vaccine developments. back to you guys. jillian: thank you very much,

doug. todd: to extreme weather now, hurricane douglas swiping hawaii overnight, coming within a razor thin distance of making a direct hit. heavy rain and winds battering parts of maui. in texas, tropical depression hanna left behind major flooding there. emergency crews rescued three people from a sinking boat in corpus christi. president trump approving a disaster declaration for the state, the o. jillian: today the body of congressman john lewis will arrive in washington, d.c. lewis was given the same honor in alabama's capitol building on sunday, his flag draped casket arriving there after a powerful moment in selma, a horse drawn

casson taking him across the edmund pettus bridge for a final crossing. todd: beautiful scene right there. dozens of officers were hurt in seattle amid another weekend of violent clashes. so, how do we stop these continuous attacks on police? jillian: lieutenant sutton spent 34 years in law enforcement. he said this should scare every american. he joins us next.

there are plans for protests outside of your home, what are you doing? >> we see them trying to do that to myself, we'll continue to do our job. we're going to do our mission. the american people deserve that. todd: we continue with a fox news alert, law enforcement officers refusing to back down

to what officials are calling anarchist attacks to police. jillian: dozens suffered injuries over the weekend. joining us now is the founder of the wounded blue organization, lutheran dlieutenant randy su. thank you for being here. >> i appreciate you having me talk about this very important subject. jillian: you can see on your screen, 59 officers were injured in seattle, 40 injured in portland. randy, can you remember a time where we saw something like this going on? >> no, this is unprecedented in our society. the last time we had violence like this it was during the vietnam war. when there was coordinated attacks. but nothing like this. we've seen more significant injuries in -- affecting law

enforcement these last few months than ever before. and these attacks are coordinated. what we saw the other night where a number of different cities were actually coordinated to have attacks at the same time and the same -- during the same evening, that should scare every american. when you look at the level of violence, blinding police officers with lasers, some who of may not ever regain their eye sight, the cruelty, the viciousness of the attacks with spears, gunshots, fires, explosives, you know, and what we fail to take into consideration here is if these were one on one attacks, that is, if an individual came after

a police officer, throwing a fire bomb or trying to stab them with a spear, that would be a deadly force response from law enforcement. but because of the leadership that is currently making the decisions about the law enforcement response, we're seeing very often inadequate response. todd: lieutenant, let's take a look at some of the weapons of being used against officers. you mentioned lasers, potentially blinding these individuals for life. we also have fireworks, mortars, rocks, bottles, saws, power tools. it seems like we're back here every monday after a weekend of violence, police officers getting injured, yet nothing seems to be improving at all. it seems to be getting worse and worse by the week. why haven't we put a stop to this by now? >> because of political considerations, that's why.

i've never seen such cowardly leadership in my life. the incidents in seattle and portland are particularly disturbing. you actually have the mayors of these cities not only allowing this violence to take place, but actually encouraging it. you're seeing lawlessness on a scale that is absolutely incredible. in fact, some of the responses from the politicians and city government is shocking. for instance, the king county executive, which is where seattle is, they announced just several days ago that they are closing the jail. closing the county jail. todd: unreal. >> not replacing it. closing it -- it is unreal. its is amazing. it's shocking. jillian: there's a lot happening right now and certainly trying to keep tabs on all of this as we know you are. lieutenant sutton, thank you for

your time and your insight. we appreciate it. have a good day, okay. >> i appreciate it and the wounded blue, thewoundblue.org/donate, if people want to help the wounded officers. jillian: thank you. it is about 19 minutes after the hour. overnight the chinese reclaim an american consulate as u.s. diplomats are forced to pack up and leave. todd: we are live with the rising tensions and why this consulate is so significant. hike!

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touchdown! only mahomes. the big events are back and xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. but with the covid-19 crisis, many veterans are struggling - to make ends meet or get the care they need. dav has helped ill and injured veterans for one hundred years, but today, the need is greater than ever. give to the dav covid-19 relief fund - and help provide critical assistance to veterans in need. go to dav.org/helpvets or call now. your donation will make a real difference. jillian: overnight china seizes control over the u.s. consulate in chengdu after american diplomats are forced to clear the premises. this comes days after the chinese were forced to leave their consulate in houston. trey yingst is live in tel aviv as tensions escalate over of

diplomacy, trade and hong kong. good morning, trey. >> reporter: good morning. that's right, new overnight, chinese officials took over the u.s. consulate in chengdu after americans were seen leaving the premises. we did see early sunday there were moving vans leaving the consulate before a number of cars with diplomatic plates left the facility. police kept back a crowd of people that gathered to watch. the chinese government did order the consulate last week after the americans closed the chinese consulate in houston, texas. the americans accused china of using the texas facility to spy and steal data, a charge the chinese denied. china issued a similar statement, saying that some u.s. officials at the consulate in chengdu were operating outside of their capacity. the di blo diplomatic tension bn washington and beijing comes amid trade disputes.

earlier this summer, president trump cut special trading ties with hong kong and routinely criticized china for their coronavirus outbreak handling in the early days of the pandemic. last month the u.s. state department imposed visa restrictions on chinese tech firms, describing them astro january horses for -- as trojan horses for intelligence. we did see earlier this month the u.s. navy operating in the south china sea, conducting military exercises. the trump administration looking to send a message to the chinese government that they are prepared if the dispute does escalate. todd, jillian. jillian: thank you very much, trey. todd: as tensions with beijing heat up, where do u.s. relations with china stand now? senior research fellow at the heritage foundation, dean chang says the response is no surprise and he joins us now. obviously, dean, this retaliation was expected.

how significant is the closure of this particular embassy? >> well, if the chinese wanted to try to deescalate things, they could have simply kept the wuhan consulate closed. that's been closed since the covid-19 outbreak centered in that city. chengdu is particularly important for several reasons. it's the main american diplomatic outpost for all of western china, a gateway to shenggdun and at this be tibet s located in the most densely populated chinese province. this is a major. molly.todd: will there be anotr closure in this back and forth, or something else? >> i think the ball is in the american court. the u.s. does have -- i mean, the u.s. closed the chinese consulate, the chinese closed

the american consulate. at this point one could argue that honor has been fulfilled and we've each gotten in a blow. the next move could be to order the chinese to reduce the total number of diplomatic presence. or the u.s. could simply sort of draw a line here with regards to the diplomatic aspect o of of embassies. that doesn't mean we wouldn't continue to investigate chinese researchers conducting academic fraud, cyber attacks, that will stay on the table. todd: i'm trying to put myself in the mindset of the average american. we follow this because this is our job. for the average american how will the deterioration in u.s.-china relations impact them in a day in, day out basis? >> the trade war and the imposition of tariffs has elevated the price of various goods.

all you have to do is go to target or walmart to see that. farmers have seen their exports to china reduced. if you're the average chinese, you are probably worrying about the price of pork because of both problems in china, but also the issue of agricultural purchases. so it's hitting you in your pocketbook. the good news is, military tensions despite the exercises in place are not escalating, at least that we can tell in public. so i don't think anyone's really worried that we're about to come to blows. todd: exactly. that is a positive. of course, you always need to be on guard. that's why our u.s. military is always out in the forefront, trying to make sure that we're safe. dean chang, thank you so very much for your insight this morning. jillian: it is 27 minutes after the hour. republicans set to roll out their stimulus plan today. what are the odds democrats will agree to it? pennsylvania congressman fred

teller says any bill needs to focus on americans get back to work. he joins us, next. and the joker was spotted on a jet ski in new york city. we're coming right back on a monday morning. ♪ guys, it's that time... and nothin's happenin'. 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!.

todd: we are back with a fox news alert. overnight, violence breaking out in major u.s. cities. in seattle, officers clashing with rioters outside a police prprecinct, one day after it's damaged by explosives. seattle police department releasing officer body cam video of the attacks. 59 officers were injured during the protests on saturday, 47 people were arrested. jillian: in portland, protests stretch into their 60th straight night. rioters societying of society -f

fireworks overnight. two people were taken into custody after opening fire just one block from the demonstrations. one person was hurt. as the unrest continues in some u.s. cities, former nfl player benjamin watson shares his message on how to effectively protest to see real change. >> we need leaders to lead, we need pastors, lay persons to lead, we need elected officials to lead and we need people who are protesting in the streets, rightly so, to lead in the correct ways that are productive and will lead to the change we need to see. todd: the protests all began after the death of george floyd in minneapolis police custody. all right. we are watching this extreme weather right now, hurricane douglas swiping hawaii overnight, coming within a razor thin margin of making a direct

hit. you see right there, heavy rain, heavy wind battering parts of maui. jillian: in texas, tropical depression hanna left major water behind. president trump approving a disaster declaration for the state as the coast guard surveys the storm's aftermath. let's go to senior meteorologist janice dean. janice, you've been very busy tracking all of this. it's been a busy week. >> it has been a busy week and we're going to be watching another system in the atlantic that's going to keep us busy for the next week or so. let's take a look at douglas, still a hurricane. boy are they lucky in hawaii, the center was just north of the islands as it continues to move north and northwest ward over the next couple of days and weakening as it goes. but wow, what a close call with

douglas. we of course saw landfall from hurricane hanna, it was a hurricane, it was upgraded to a cat 1 just before it made landfall across south texas. we have flash the flood warnings in place. the worst of the weather is moving across mexico. we still have flash flooding concerns. here is our next potential storm, it's the i named storm. isiaya is what it will be called once it gets a name. watch the track or the computer models as we go further out in time. looks like the east coast is going to have to keep a very close eye on this storm. isiaya. i will send a pronouncer for all the producers. we're watching the remnants of hanna across mexico. it remains warm, hot and sticky across the east coast as well.

we could see scattered storms for the central u.s. all right. todd and jillian, got my work cut out for me today. back to you. jillian: isiaya. did i get it? >> ee-sigh-ee-ya. i practiced all weekend. jillian: in hours t white house and senate republicans will release their plan for the next round of covid-19 relief. >> we want to make sure something gets passed quickly so we deal with the unemployment and all the other issues. of the $3 trillion we already passed, we have a trillion to a trillion and-a-half left to put into the economy. these are large amounts of money, waggin working with congo support this. todd: this will include another round of stimulus checks. congressman fred keller joins us to break it down. will we get a deal this week?

>> we certainly hope we can get something done that will help get americans back to work. we need to talk about what we already know. we know that we passed 3 trillion and as was just said, there's about a trillion to a trillion nature left. in pennsylvania, the state treasury still has about $1.3 billion left that was appropriated. we need to focus on getting americans back to work. that's what they want to do. the greatest economy in the world was created with the american people under the leadership of president trump. he is perfect to lead us back in the great american comeback. we can't be lumping more debt upon our kids and grandkids. we need to be smart about this. it needs to be focused on liability reforms and tailored to those industries that need help the most. jillian: let's take a look at the federal covid relief that's running out, that includes the eviction ban, the temporary unemployment benefits, and then on august 8th the ppp ends.

what of these do you think should be extended? >> well, the unemployment benefits don't end for people. they additional money to pay people more not to work than to work ends. we need to be incentivizing people to get back to work. that's what they want to do if we do this right, we can reopen our economy. the best stimulus is a job. people want to work. let's get them back to work, let's put policies in place and thwe need to put some stuff ahed and we need to focus on addressing the issues and really hit hardest the is the hospitality industry and some of the farmers this year, dairy farmers and so on. we need to make sure we take care of those areas that need it most. our kids and grandkids are going to repay this money. that needs to be our i focus tht we're not irresponsible to put

policy things in that the democrats are trying to do that they haven't been able to get done for years. this is not the time for this. the time for this is to get to work for the american people so our kids can get back to school, our economy can get safely reopened and we can do what we do best, and that's produce things in america. todd: congressman, to that point, let's put up the gop relief deal key points. $1 trillion, another round of $1,200 stimulus checks, 70% wage replacement and additional funding for elementary and secondary schools. with the concern of the kids and grandkids having to pay this back in mind, does this accomplish the goals that it needs to do? in other words, getting people back to work, getting money to people who were directly impacted by covid without hurting our financial future so much down the road? >> i think it certainly does a lot better than what the speaker's been talking about and leader schumer have been talking about in the heroes act.

when talking about the unemployment benefits, that provides the benefits that most likely would have been provided under normal circumstances when somebody loses their job or is out of work. we have a lot of people that are ready to get back to work. that's what i've been hearing. we want to reopen our economy. we don't want to rely on dependence on a government program. we want to be independent. we want to earn our living. we want to do these things. the people of pa-12, the people of america understand who is going to repay the bill and they want to get back to work. jillian: nancy pelosi was on programming yesterday on cbs and this is what she had to say. >> the reason we had $600 was simplicity and figuring out 70% of somebody's wages, people don't all make a salary, maybe they do, they make wages. and they sometimes have it vary. why don't we just keep it similasimple. jillian: what is your response to what she has to say? >> again, that's the easy way

out. and the speaker tends to take that way out a lot of times, the easy way out. it's not simple. it's people's wages. she can try and mince words however she wants. the bottom line is, people don't want to sit and have dependence on a government program. they want to be independent. the speaker wants to keep people on the government program, she wants to incentivize that so she can play to her base. we want to make sure that people have the means to weather the storm without lumping too much debt onthe next generation of americans. i've told the speaker that her heroes bill doesn't accomplish the goals that it needs to, puts our kids and grandkids further in debt. we need to help people, we need to help people with a hand up off of the government program, not keep them dependent. jillian: thank you for your time. we appreciate it, sir. >> thank you, appreciate it. todd: a his sip by deputy --

mismississippi deputy rememberes hero as he's laid to rest with honor. he sacrificed his own life to save his 1 10-year-old son from drowning while on vacation. he was pulled into the water when he rescued his son from a ripcurrent last week. his son made it back to shore. the sheriff's department called him, quote, the embodyment of a true hero. he leaves behind a wife and two children. jillian: senator lindsey graham hinting to a big reveal about the fbi and the steele dossier. >> you will learn more, not only did the fbi lie to the court about the reliability of the steele dossier, they also lied to the congress and that's a separate crime. jillian: this comes after christopher steele's source was reportedly revealed. the new york times reveals a russian politics researchers based in the u.s. gave steele information after traveling to moscow. we'll have more on this

information in the next hour. todd: church volunteer facing charges after admitting to setting a 15th century cathedral on fire in france. he was arrested for allegedly lighting two or of begans and electrical box on fire. the flames destroyed the cathedral's historic stained glass windows. police say the man did not reveal a motive. jillian: forget the batmobile, the joker has a jet ski. a man dressed as the iconic batman villain was seen riding in the waterways in new york city. todd: that's creepy. that's just real creepy. time now, 42 minutes after the hour. the feds turning to social media to put rioters behind bars. kurt the cyber guy warns violent protesters that nothing in the private world is private, i should say in the digital world.

he joins us, next. jillian: baseball fans missing ballpark food has something to celebrate. the new service bringing home plate to fans' front doors. ♪ i want it all. ♪ i want it all. ♪ and i want it now. ♪ -go. find pants that aren't sweats. find your friends. find your sense of wander. find the world is new, again. at chevy we'd like to take you there. now during the chevy open road sales event, get up to 15% of msrp cash back on select 2020 models. that's over fifty-seven hundred dollars cash back on this equinox. it's time to find new roads, again.

jillian: a violent weekend in portland. demonstrators and agents facing off offside of the federal courthouse after a judge denied or of re--- oregon's request to halt arrests. one portland protesters charged with attempted arson of a federal building after agents found his face on a youtube stream of the protest. kurt knutsson joins me live to weigh in. good morning to you, good to see you, kurt. how did this happen? >> jillian, good to see you. happy monday. social media, when you post something publicly or someone around you at a protest, for example, posts something

publicly, you have zero right to privacy and, yes, that information can be used against you. if authorities there, that's what they did, the federal protective service, part of the department of homeland security, there to protect one of the courthouses -- [audio difficulties] jillian: i'm going to read youtube's comment on this right now. youtube says, quote, though we recognize we have no legal authority to demand that the federal government cease to use ours or anyone else's feeds, we do denounce the practice by law enforcement and call upon them to adjust their standards and practices. looks like kurt's feed has gone away, unfortunately. but that is the story anyway as you can -- you got the gist of it, that protester have to be aware because at this point it's -- kurt, you're back. >> i'm back. jillian: i was paraphrasing

what you said. >> you were right on it. jillian: that's youtube's at the samstatement. what do you say of to what they have to say? >> here's the thing. when you go out in public and information is there, and it's available on a service that anyone in the general public can see, you have zero right to that privacy and that information should and is being used against those. here's the important part about all of this, this enables law enforcement and just about anybody that looks at this stuff online can tell the difference between a protester and someone with criminal intent. one intent is to get a message across with civil liberties. the other one really up to no good. for example in this one, this alleges that kevin weir, one of three protesters was the second of three people to touch a burning piece of wood, putting

it up against the building. he's charged with attempted arson. he said he was there, but he didn't touch the burning wood. well, the video looks otherwise. that will be an interesting case, if it's built on that as charged in the complain. jillian: i want to say happy birthday, my friend. hope you have a great day and thank you for providing that information. we appreciate it. todd? todd: for kurt's birthday we're going to offer a dog video. it's a rough rescue, more than a dozen volunteers take turn carrying a massive dog down the highest mountain peak in england. crews were called in after the saint bernard hurt her legs while hiking with her owner. it took rescuers five hours to carry her down the mountain on a stretcher meant for humans. the good news, daisy is recovering. jillian: oh, my gosh. you know i love dogs, a dog

story. it is about almost 10 minutes until the top of the hour. postponing a tradition, why president trump is no longer planning to throw out the first pitch for the yankees. todd: and remembering tv legend regiregis philbin, a tribute jut ahead. >> i'll always remember spending these mornings with all of you. so thank you very much for these great years together. god bless you all and i hope i see you again real soon. thanks, everybody. our family is from? what about here? here? here? daddy, is that where we're from? well, actually... we're from a lot of places. you see we're from here and there and here... turn questions you've always had into stories you can't wait to share; with ancestry.

tthis is xfi complete turnfrom xfinity..'ve always had into stories you'll get the xfi gateway with advanced security, so your connected devices are also protected. and stay out! plus with unlimited data, you can stream and scroll more than ever. and we'll ensure that you get the most wifi coverage throughout your home. this is xfi complete. simple, easy, awesome. get the security, unlimited data and wifi coverage you need. plus, xfi customers can add xfi complete for only $11 a month. call or visit a store today. ♪ >> hi, everybody. how you doing? what can i say, kept debbie, you're going to paris. this is the final answer heard all around the world. he's won a million dollars. todd: we are remembering tv

legend regis philbin this morning after he passed away on friday. and how fitting is this? we learned his funeral will be at his belovedaal ma matter, -- alma mater, notre dame. jillian: he died of natural causes just one month before his 90th birthday. his tv career spanned decades and influenced so many. nfl players could lose their pay if they're not careful about covid-19. anyone who gets sick from high risk activities like going to crowded clubs or parties could be punished by their team. this is part of a league memo send ovesent over the weekend. todd: president trump won't be throwing out the opening pitch at yankee stadium next month after all. the president tweeting he won't be able to make the trip because of his, quote, strong focus on the coronavirus vaccine and the economy.

this comes days after he played catch with a yankees hall of famer. jillian: dodger fans can't go to games in person this season but they can get a favorite of the stadium at home. todd: a new service called home plate will deliver the hot dogs, burgers, fries, the service set to launch today. i was a dodger season ticket holder for many years, i used to get two dodger dogs. it was heaven. jillian: i'll take your word for it. i bet they can't deliver the ice cream in the helmet bowls. todd: valid point because la is hot and it would melt. the news you need to know on "fox & friends first." coming up on the next hour of our of beloved "fox & friends first," back to blue marchers come head to head with anti-police pr protester. dr. oscar odem weighs in.

jillian: one of the most powerful running backs in the nfl making a splash his superman like jump right out of a pool. ♪ i've got the power. ♪

rob: it is monday, july 27th. shots ringing out overnight in portland on the 60th night of unrest in the city, on the heels of a chaotic weekend across the u.s. new video shows explosives hurled against police officers in the streets of seattle, dozens recovering from injuries. jillian: as violent instigators fuel the mayhem, one democrat says this. >> that's a myth that's being spread only in washington, d.c. >> about antifa in portland? >> yes. jillian: we're live with the latest unrest unraveling overnight. >> we're prepared to act

quickly.