purchase today. sole there you have it for all the chipotle fans out there. jillian: mane some will avacado-do. our coverage of ice continues all morning long. rob: "fox & friends" starts right now. >> isaias claiming the carolina close. >> now downgraded to a tropical storm as it moves northward. even though it doesn't have the title hurricane any longer it still needs to be taken seriously. everybody remembers sandy. >> stimulus deal no deal in sight. >> trump care about you more than your family. >> they are not interested in the people or unemployment. all they are really interested in bailout money. >> putting forward bold progressive plans that mean the most. >> when people think he is a moderate. he is no mod democrat. he will be surrounded and buffeted by the socialist wing.

>> republican governor laid down the law open montgomery, maryland private schools. >> being hit with covid-19 outbreak. >> seasonal on pause more than a week ago after 18 players tested positive. brian: all right. here we go. we begin with extreme weather. overnight we had some extreme weather. hurricane isaias downgraded to a tropical storm after making landfall as a hurricane in the carolinas. pete: powerful 85 mile-per-hour winds and rain slamming north and south carolina knocking out power to hundreds of thousands. the storm sparking several house fires. ainsley: mike tobin begins our coverage live in myrtle beach. yesterday we were following reporters in florida and then you all moved up the coast following this storm.

good morning, what's happening there? >> well, it's pretty calm here right now, ainsley, good morning pete, and brian, as the storm is moving up the east coast at a pretty good clip now downgraded to a tropical storm. isaias made landfall as a category 1 hurricane just after 11:00 last night with winds clocking in at 85 miles per hour. carrying with it plenty of rain and water. the storm made landfall about two hours after high tide but as we often see with some of these storms as the tide waters tried to recede the winds from the storm drove them back. plenty of flooding in myrtle beach. the streets close to the water got about 2 to 3 feet under water. cars were soaked. people were soaked. one thing we saw in ocean aisle, north carolina, where the eye of the storm made landfall is a number of house fires. crews there report that they battled about five different house fires. but, now, as a tropical storm, as the storm moves forward, it carries with it plenty of water

and it has the potential to whip up tornadoes. it still needs to be taken seriously. tens of thousands of people are without power. president trump said that the federal agencies, local governments and, indeed, the public still need to remain vigilant. guys, back to you in new york. brian: thanks, mike. dodged a bullet so far there meanwhile joe biden as we talk about 2020 and the race to become thettes next president of the united states roughly around november 3rd. depends on what happens. or when you lick the envelope and mail it. joe biden got a very important endorsement. if we had a drummer, unfortunately he or she called in sick. i'm not sure if it was mail or female. this just, in please hold on to something study. giving the endorsement for the american revolutionist communist party they have chosen joe biden, biden. he has he got the communist vote. here's the quote. it's really overwhelming might get you emotional. here it goes biden is not better

than trump in any meaningful way except he is not trump and move to consolidate fascist rule, when everything that that means. needs to include voting against trump by voting for biden and being prepared to carry forward the mass mobilization if trump loses the election but refuses to leave. so, with that, you say doesn't mean much, i'm sure biden is not going to be head over heels about this. important to bring up that a lot of people are fearful that he is going to be tilting heavily socialist and it seems the communist realize that. pete: have you seen the spanish campaign ad tieing this idea of being a progressive to being a socialist which is all just a sliding scale too communism. he continued you by saying to be clear this means not a protest vote candidate but actually voting for the democratic party candidate biden in order to

effectively vote against trump. of note, and i checked there has been no big formal endorsement of previous democrats. this is a joe biden thing in 2020 in light of where the democrat party is and, of course, we have heard joe biden cozy up to bernie sanders. we know that. we have seen it publicly. he said i want to be the most progressive candidate. i will be the most progressive candidate if elected. earlier in the day, this is before the lauded communist party endorsement. kate bettingfield the deputy campaign manager for biden was asked about sanders' praise of his progressive agenda on "america's newsroom." here's what she said. >> look. physical joe biden wins this election is he going to inherit a once in a generation level of talent that he is going to have to take on. and is he putting forward bold, progressive plans that meet the most. is he all about bringing in diverse viewpoints. is he going to put forward economic plans that are going to get people back to work. >> i want to move on, but did

bernie sanders making that point, does that help joe biden. >> everybody who believes that joe biden should be president, rather than donald trump will be welcomed into this campaign. pete: so they welcome everybody. before the communist endorsement. ainsley: we will take them all. pete: biden has said in the past hey, if you don't like me don't vote for me. will he say about the communist, ainsley? ainsley: she was responding for bernie sanders push for him to be the most progressive candidate ever, the most progressive president ever. they are saying we don't care if you are moderate. if you are a progressive. you are a communist or a republican who no longer likes president trump. we will take your vote. we just want president trump out of office. here is ari fleischer's response. >> is he running to the left because is he not strong enough to stand up for himself. if you watched the primaries from the very beginning, joe biden was a cork in the ocean floating left ward. because he had will and fortitude. he would stand up for the things

he used to believe. in but, no, that was part of the whole movement of the entire democratic party to the left and joe biden went happily along with it. when people think he is a moderate. he is no moderate. joe biden belongs to the liberal wing of the democratic party and he will be surrounded and buffeted by the socialist wing to which he has yielded. that's not a sign of strength. it's a sign weakness. ainsley: it is very serious though. if he is elected then they figure out how progressive he is going to be? is that the message here? the president said they have taken over joe biden. don't let them take over america. brian? brian: one thing that sticks out from president obama's eulogy, which was anything but a eulogy of the deceased civil rights leader but it seemed more like a political speech, he said let's get rid of the filibuster. and if the election was today, the republicans would likely lose the senate and the white house. so you would have a progressive agenda jammed right down america's throat before they even turned around. meanwhile, talking sports, we

can actually talk sports these days because they are playing in fronts of empty stadiums and arenas, i get it, in baseball and doing it in basketball and doing it in hockey and doing it all summer in soccer, mls. one thing is pretty clear in every sport. demonstrations for black lives matter. all of them wear black lives matter t-shirts. mls coaches wearing them all game and in basketball even though the cba says they have to stand for the national anthem. everyone is kneeling except for orlando magic player jonathan isaac. and in response, jersey sales have surged. he only trails lebron james in terms of sales and it's hard to believe that isaac is somebody that would actually -- that has the playing ability. it's about what he decided to do. and essentially the reason behind it is he said i do believe that black lives matter but i just felt like it was a decisioned that i to make. i didn't feel like putting the shirt on and kneeling supported

black lives. i believe in the gospel of jesus christ and everyone is made in the image of god and we all forge through god's glory. that's the reasonable. that wasn't the only voice of support he got. pete: he has been rewarded by fans who acknowledge the courage of standing when everyone else kneels. we have been showing video of lions leonard the miami heat player who also stood. his brother, there is he right there served in afghanistan with the marines. he said i'm patriotic i want to stand for the national anthem. not only was jonathan isaac rewarded by fans. tony dungy came out with a tweet why he supports it as well. we have said people should be able to exercise their right to kneel during the national anthem. we should listen here their reasons why. when jonathan isaac chooses to stand, we should do the same. he explained his reasons very clearly, he wants to stand in prayer. i say amen. a tough note on, this he did tear his acl two days after that. but tweeted saying hey, i will

come back and i will continue to stand for jesus, ainsley. ainsley: jonathan isaac he is not only a milwaukee forward but ordained pastor. tony dungy has been outspoken as well. >> i'm glad these guys all unified. if people don't kneel, they are not a bad person. i want to make that perfectly clear. i'm glad they had unity, but if we have a guy who doesn't want to kneel because the anthem means something to him, he should not be vilified. ainsley: that was on thursday, charles barclay's comments before jonathan isaac decided to stand up during the national anthem. what does that say though. he is a great player, clearly, he plays professionally. is he a lebron james? probably not. lebron james yearsy number 1. his jersey is selling number two now. what does that tell you? people support his move. a lot of people who agree with him.

brian: barclay came out and said i don't know if this is the right way to go. a lot of people go to sports to get a break. news august day long and affecting their lives all day long and can't run from this pandemic. it's everywhere you go. the election, the economic woes are affecting every single person whether it's the restaurant you used to go to that's no longer there or barely alive or the gym that's been padlocked by a nation. so what barclay goes on to say is just look out. if you look so far at the ratings. as hungry as america is for sports, after initial surge in the nba, the ratings have dropped. major league baseball initial surge first game, ratings have dropped. i haven't broke down and did a focus group on what's going on, but i'm not sure this is helping. pete: brian, i saw the same thing in the ratings in the nba. we will continue to see where they go, jerseys, black lives matter on the floor. phrases on the back of jerseys, also have the cozy relationship the nba has shown with the communist chinese. will he i don't know james' shaming of the owner free hong

kong. you are exactly right. when i turn on sports i want to watch great athletes do great things. i understand there is a giant national conversation going on. you can't miss it. doesn't mean you want it on the court. will people continue to watch? it's a huge question. i think people will reward people who show courage. brian: pete, what i think we all do and ainsley, i want to talk about the difference in schooling. i want to talk about grern families what they might be up against. anything to attack the issue rather than the attack segment of society like law enforcement. law enforcement to me isn't the problem. something endemic within our society we can make better. we have always gotten better as a country. if we can delve into these issues, great. if it comes to accusations and attacks that's when america checks out. pete: could a player wear a blue lives matter shirt in the nba today? brian: no. they got a list of phrases. that wasn't one of them. ainsley: jillian has headlines

upstairs. jillian: a court is investigating how police body cam video how george floyd's arrest was leaked to the media. a judge banned it from being released publicly and made it available for. >> minnesota's governor being slow to respond to riots after death. tim walls delayed sending in the national guard after repeated requests. the mayor's office says it needs more information. keeping options open for covid-19 relief as he slams democrats over negotiations. >> they want to bail out cities and states that have done a bad job over a long period of time. nothing to do with coronavirus. they are not interested in the people. they are not interested in unemployment. but i'm going to stop it because i will do it myself if i have to. i have a lot of powers with respect to executive orders. jillian: another round of talks is scheduled today. however fox news has told house

speaker nancy pelosi doubts the vote will happen this week even if they agree to a deal. three key primary races are on the ballot today. congressman woman rashida tlaib going head to head with brenda jones. she beat jones in 2018. also in a rematch with progressive matched corey bush. and in kansas, three republican also face off in a senate primary. former kansas secretary of state kris kobach, congressman roger marshall and businessman bob hamilton all running for the chance to fill the seat of retiring senator pat roberts. remember gin galactic unveiling rendering of new super sonic airline overnight. it will be able to fly from new york city to paris in less than two hours. cruising at three times the speed of sound. it holds up to 19 people. the company partnering with rolls recognize to desig royce .

tourism spaceship last week. teaming up with rolls royce it will be very affordable. [laughter] pete: that's a beautiful looking space craft. brian: and it will actually be safe. jillian, thank you very much. we forge ahead. the swat team that helped capture the boston marathon bomber just got disbanded. how does that make police. former police commissioner ed davis led the man hunt there. he says he is very disappointed by the situation. i imagine he wants to expand on that. we will ask him next. customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i should get a quote. do it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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brian: the highly trained swat team hailed for capturing the boston marathon bomber remember that back in 2013 we covered it live? now getting disbanded by the

boston transit police. superintendent arguing the decision came down to resources and said the team hadn't been used in years? here to weigh in former boston police commissioner ed davis there during the bombing. getting rid of a unit sitting there hanging out in the locker room? >> it seems that way. this is a difficult time. and there's a lot of hard decisions that are going to be made. so i support the chief's decision because he has to make the call. but, this is a very well-respected team. a team that has specialized skills. hostage rescue team had them go in and make the rest of dzhokhar tsarnaev and that was because dick donahue one of their officers had been shot and almost killed by the suspect. you know, they are a good team. you hate to lose that expertise. brian: commissioner, from the outsider perspective, i have never gone to a police academy, the beneficiary of a great police force in new york. at least it was. if i wanted to lean out the u.s.

army, i wouldn't say let's get rid of the green berets. so why am i getting rid of a huge asset to the boston police force? >> right. the thing i worry about is the special expertise that these officers have and the swat team. they have set up a special training facility while i was the commissioner to do entries into subway cars and the t as we call it here. so they did have the ability and the knowledge of the underground systems that the other swat teams now are going to have to get up on to do the job properly. so, it does affect operations. we will be able to respond but, as i these are difficult times, difficult decisions. brian: commissioner, if it is okay we understand revenue is down every single city although we don't know if the federal government is going to provide resources. anticrime unit because i guess we are tired of fighting crime

effectively. is the same thing here because they took that money, not to save it, and they put it to youth programs. what do they do with this money? >> well, i think everyone is looking at their operations to determine how best to respond to what's going on in society right now. as i said, these are difficult decisions. people's lives hang in the balance here. but, you really do have to look at this through the lens of the chief executive who is making the call and i wouldn't be one to criticize that. brian: has the terror threat diminished? >> no, it has not. if anything the information i'm getting from sources in high levels of law enforcement is that the domestic terror threat is worse now than it has ever been. we certainly have problems on the international front.

domestic terrorism is going up. a lot of unrest in the country. very differ time. brian: at a time in america where we are quick to blame. if there is something that happens and we need that quick reaction team and all the skills the swat team brings to the forefront, there is going to be outrage amongst the people. where is swat when we needed them and we will have to say we this to make a tough decision. i'm not too sure the people are best served by this but we will leave it to the experts. ed davis, thanks so much. >> thanks, brian. brian: we reached out to lieutenant robert sullivan for comment we did not hear back: pete is going to check the voice mail over break: orderly to keep private schools closed. one state lawmaker is applauding that move joins us live next. now, simparica trio simplifies protection.

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♪ ♪ ♪ the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. ♪ >> here is quick headlines the faa series of design changes for

boeing 737 max before it is able to fly again. includes fixes for the flight control system blamed for two fatal crashes in. expected to give final clearance in october. three hot air balloons lose control and crash in wyoming. a passenger told paper they hit the ground several times before climbing out. investigator are blaming bad weather for the crash. pete? pete: thank you, ainsley. montgomery county, maryland home to one of the largest school districts in the country while public officials were able to choose their plans for the fall. private schools seemingly didn't get the same treatment. instead, a county health official predicted them from reopening until at least october. now the governor of maryland is stepping in and overturning that mandate saying, quote, as long as schools develop safe and detailed plans that follow the cdc and state guidelines, they should be empowered to do what's best for their community. here to react is minority whip in the maryland house of

delegates cathy chalet go. cathy, thank you so much for being here this morning. what do you make first of the montgomery county health department's decision to say hey, private schools, you have to stay closed as well in i was shocked. when i read this on friday, of course, great friday release, right? they are closing all nonpublic schools in montgomery county and the threat of a one-year jail sentence. and $5,000 fine. i was outraged. i do not represent montgomery county it. is around the d.c. suburbs and because of jerry mandering they have zero republicans that represent them. so, you know, i stepped in immediately, urged the governor to overturn that. one unelected health officer should never have the power to close nonpublic schools these schools are going to great

length to make sure the kids are safe. parents are willing sending their parents there outrageous. i'm glad governor hogan stepped in and stopped. this it made the choice to send kids to that school. we reached out to the health and human services department for a statement. they directed to us a tweet from county executive mark elrich and this is what it said. our decision to restrict nonpublic schools for from in person instruction one concern in mind protecting the public health of our residents. it was not an easy decision as we have done view this this pandemic. we used data and science to guide us, not politics. cathy, ultimately it is elected politicians who should make these decisions an unelected health official decided to close these schools. very similar at the national level. everyone is saying anthony fauci should be making every call no. one elected anthony fauci they elected donald trump. same case larry hogan has overturned this. >> absolutely.

look. nothing hate more than competition. they have shuttered schools. most of the schools in maryland will not reopen until january. so, you know, the backlash from parents saying hey, we know the cdc says we can open safely. the american academy of pediatrics encourages kids to get back to school. and parents know that these schools are responsible. you know, essentially a business that are reacting to customers. in the meantime, this county has playgrounds open. if you are going to a private school. they are going to have a health check when you arrive, a temperature scan, a verbal health check. they separated desks. they have staggered entry times. they have really done all the things necessary to get kids back in the classroom. and you know, the teacher's union i think is reacting by doing something like this. pete: nobody -- representative, nobody is winging it here.

these private schools would be following guidance to keep kids safe. and ultimately, it is true that if you didn't feel safe going to that private school, of course, you could reenroll your kids in the local government school as well. >> absolutely. this is driven by parents, administration, teachers, staff. the teachers i know, i know plenty of teachers, they want to get back in the classroom. you know, you can't teach 5 and 6-year-olds to learn on a computer to read. once you know how to read, can you read to learn. but learning to read on a zoom call, i mean, come on. we know that's not going to happen. pete: we have all been there. that dog does not hunt. cathy szeliga minority whip maryland house of delegates, thank you for being with us. a will choice for parents in maryland at least temporarily. >> thank you. pete: symbolic moment of

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♪ >> nearly 20 years ago our saint nicholas sailed with a thousand of our fellow human beings lost, lost in the ashes of 9/11. >> we are going to build back the way we build back from 9/11. more faith and more spirited community than ever before. >> it's been nearly 19 years in the making, the iconic greek orthodox church destroyed during the 9/11 terror attacks is resuming construction. ainsley: here with more is father alex of the greek orthodox church of america and saint board member. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having us. will. ainsley: you are welcome. the pictures of what it is going to look like just beautiful,

father. tell us what you have gone through over the last 19 years? >> well, immediately right after september 11th, we were very fortunate governor pay tacky agreed immediately to have the church at ground zero. we went to 130 liberty. then we went into some discussions with the port authority, was a little bit difficult. then all of a sudden the miracle happened. governor andrew cuomo came, in set the pattern, we were building at ground zero. then, unfortunately, the previous administration under the former archbishop mismanaged a certain amount of the construction process that delayed us, money was not come in. we had raised $41 million. a little bit of an overrun and so the he can could yo elected p bearer of hope is his title. we raised $45 million more in

three months. very quickly. john, michael and dennis led the way with the archbishop and john can tell you the rest of the story. but this is going to be a light on the hill. it's orthodoxy in america. the marble that you will be seeing will be translucent. immediately light up. the marble was used at the park 2500 years ago. brian: do you remember what it was like on that day on 9/11 when you heard about the church being destroyed and then you saw it. >> well, i remember it was a tragic day. i remember nobody really knew what was going on. those aircraft hitting the world trade center. i remember losing friends, losing a cousin named after me. it was a very tragic day and losing the church, a very tragic day. and we wanted to build the

church that's going to last a thousand years. we're going to build an institution that would that's going to service all religions. going it service orthodox. service catholics, protestants and evangelizes, jews, muslims. it's going to be a place where in connection with thousand years we will never forget what happened here and it's going to be good for new york. we are going to have 3 million visitors a year. it's a place for people to come and pray. it's a place for people to come and just have their feelings. it's a great institution. and it's built to last a thousand years. pete: alex, this particular church has been a stopping point for greek immigrants after they left ellis island.

served the community for 85 years. talk to us about the significance specifically of this location. so close to 9/11 and what you hope the power of the symbolism will be? >> first of all, there was an immigrant place, the 1917, was a tavern. people were getting married and baptized and so the wives said we need to get married in church and have children so they turned it into a church. then in 2001 it became an historic place because of now we have 3,000 people that lost their lives. victims and heroes. and we need to have a sense of hope. we need to look to light in the midst of all of this darkness. and like john said, we don't knowed xenophobia which is the fear of the stranger. what we need is another greek world which means the love of the stranger. and everyone that comes into this church will be welcomed and it will be sacred ground.

and as the governor andrew cuomo we will have bereavement space where people will be able to gather. they will come for reflection, meditation and an embrace. this is all about new york. this is all about america. you know, a couple of weeks ago, saint s sophia the great toledo that wacathedralchristian churck into a mosque. here in this country, religious freedom. what we stand for as americans, the land of the free. the home of the beret, the first amendment of the united states, glory be to god, saint nicholas is going to reflect the best of or orthodox christian faith but the best of america. that's what make me very proud about this church. ainsley: amen. thank you so much. god bless you both. thank you, father, thank you, john, for joining us. >> god bless you. brian: john, quick exit question. when you look at what is happening in new york right now, dolls it make you want to run

more for mayor or less? >> somebody has to save new york. new york is a mess. it's going down hill too fast a pace. i told the real estate industry yesterday that a trillion dollars worth of value has gone south. >> unbelievable. >> when you are planning on raising taxes at the same time nobody is paying rent, and values are going down, then you are looking at a crash. brian: that means yes. [laughter] >> we want john that's for sure. he is the cat man. >> we are considering it. pete: there you go. alex and john, father, thank you so much for being here this morning. we appreciate it. ainsley: yes, thank you. >> thanks, guys. >> appreciate it. pete: janice dean is tracking ice for us. isaias for us.

>> going to bring flash flooding mid-atlantic up to the neath. we had landfall in north carolina right between wilmington and myrtle beach that's exactly where the national hurricane center said the storm was going to come on shore. 85 mile-per-hour sustained winds. pretty good hurricane. now it's moved inland and the winds and rain and see, obviously, power outages, tree limbs down. maybe trees down as well. in some cases the strongest storm the northeast has seen since sandy. so that's saying a lot. it's been quite a few years since sandy and also see the potential for tornadoes. tornado watch in effect for delmarva new jersey and several tornado warn storms right now. with these land falling tropical systems we already have the clockwise the counterclockwise spin and some of that could produce weak tornadoes that could cause some structural damage. flooding. flooding is going to be the big concern here. 3 to 6 inches. some isolated totals of 8 to 12

will be possible. and we have flash flood warnings in effect as the storm continues to move northward. it's moving quickly. that's the good news. but the impact is going to be quite impressive for some of these regions. again, the flash flooding is going to be the problem. and inland flooding by the sway one of the biggest killers from these tropical systems. flash flood warnings in your area. millions of people affected. know what you are going to do if the water is rising. we have tropical storm warnings in effect from wilmington all the way up to boston. again, some of these areas have not seen a tropical warning, a tropical storm warning in close to 10 years. so this is significant. even though the storm is weakening. we will still see a lot of damage from isaias in some of these heavily populated areas. we will continue to watch it. pete, ainsley, and brian, back to you. ainsley: thanks, janice. jillian has headlines for us. jillian: good morning. we are following this story. the hulls of so-called cult mom lori vallow returns to court for day two of his preliminary

hearing. chad daybell facing several charges after the bodies of vallow's children were found on his idaho property. for the first time describing the gut wrenching conditions in which the children were discovered. >> he had duck taped continuously wrapped from elbow all the way around his arms. best way can i describe it is he had a ball of duck tape where his hands would be. >> so tragic. police also showing brand new body camera video of a welfare check for the children back in december. lori vallow can be heard telling police she is a good person that video is not being shared with the public. twitter could face $250 million fine from the ftc using personal information to target ads for users that data including phone numbers and emails was supposed to be for security purposes. aaccording to ftc filing it happened for six years.

the company signed an agreement with the ftc in 2011 to prevent them from misusing data. a group of veterans could face charges for moving a war memorial from an abandoned park. the memorial was put up in youngstown, ohio, almost 60 years ago but the land around it became overgrown. >> if you rehabilitate and give great maintenance to a memorial but still appear abandoned park. those two don't go together. >> a group moved the memorial to land owned by a marine across the street after notifying the city. the council says it was done illegally. well, here is some tough love. an arizona dad giving all his son's stuff away after he was caught taking a joy ride in the family car. roman martinez and his wife were in las vegas when they got a call from police. the teen had to watch as his things were taken next to a sign reading, quote: sorry i stole my parent's car and was speeding. he admitted it was fair

punishment. yikes. pete: amazing, sitting there drinking water with all this stuff. ainsley: that's a harsh punishment. you love it, pete. brian: new study says some people might have pre-existing immunity to covid-19. how is that possible question mark? dr. marc siegel is here to explain next. it will mean painful cuts to essential public services across america. fewer teachers and nurses, longer response times, dirtier streets. but some say our states should just go bankrupt. text fund to 237-263 to tell congress to fund our essential public services. afscme is responsible for the content of this ad.

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jillian: good morning, welcome back. quick headlines, today the miami marlins will hold their first game since 18 players tested positive for covid-19. ceo derek jeeter blamed the outbreak on a lack of judgment. >> some in our had a guys were around each other got relaxed and let their guard down. jillian: cardinals 13 players and staff have tested positive. ncaa board of governors could decide whether or not to cancel fall championships today. the affected sports include soccer and volleyball. but some football bowl games would not be affected because they are technically outside ncaa control. their first regular season games are scheduled to kick off at the end of the month. ainsley? ainsley: thank you, jillian.

one of top questions during the pandemic has been why do some people get extremely sick from covid and others don't show any symptoms? a new study is showing better understanding of people's reaction to the virus. nature reviews immunology finding some people may have pre-existing immunity. joining me now to discuss is fox news medical contributor dr. marc siegel. good morning, dr. siegel. >> good morning, ainsley. ainsley: good morning. what does the study show? >> this is fascinating. and it may explain something, which is it shows that a lot of people, especially children, seem to have a pre-existing immunity. they make something called t cells. we are always talking about antibodies, ainsley. these are not antibodies. these are the immune warriors that we have in our body that fight infections. and it it looks from this study that these immune warriors already knew that that sars cov 2 virus was coming. how could they know that? they never saw it before. what they did see was other

coronavirus. and not not only may explain why children have milder cases may explain something else we have been wondering about. why does it burn out an area like new york and then move to the south and then move to the midwest? how come that happens? everybody is self-congratulatory it's public health measures, it's lock downs and severe restrictions. that may be part of it. it also may be a that a selections of the population already doesn't get sick from. this that would be very optimistic. this science looks like it may be the case. ainsley: dr. siegel why would the t cells in children know this was coming and t cells in an adult would not? >> that's an excellent question. and the theory there is that kids see a ton of coronavirus, ainsley. there is four coronavirus circulating among kids. when kids get colds towards the end of the season like in the fall, those are coronavirus. so they are already gearing up to fight those coronavirus and maybe they then fight this one. i believe that this is the case. and it would explain a lot.

ainsley: what about the concerns about tuberculosis? >> ainsley, i'm concerned about the rest of the world. so much focus obsessive focus on covid-19. now, of course, that's warranted. there are over 700,000 deaths worldwide. but, consider that diagnosis of tuberculosis is down 75% in brazil, in india, and china now. 79% decreased diagnosis doesn't mean we are seeing less tb. it means we are not going it. we are not diagnosing hiv. 1.5 million people every year die of tb. if we stop diagnosing it we will have a huge amount of trouble. then there is immunization. we have enormous measles immunization program going on worldwide, ainsley, 178 million kids a year are given immunizations vaccinations to measles. we are having a huge dropoff of that. we are going to see a resurgence of measles and tuberculosis, even polio. so much of this can be

prevented. we have to watch out for covid-19, of course. but we can't take our eye off the ball of other diseases. they call tb, tuberculosis, the worst pandemic we have. ainsley: real quickly we were probably all vaccinated if we got vaccines as a kid we were vaccinated for that, right? >> well, we were vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella and chicke chicken pox. we have all had that now is a good time to get checked, if you are seeing your doctor make sure have you your immunity because it can wear off. ainsley: thank you, dr. siegel. we have lawrence jones and ben domenech coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ [♪]

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♪ ♪ >> isaias slamming the carolina coast as a cat 1 hurricane overnight. isaias downgraded to a tropical storm as it moves northward even though it doesn't have the title hurricane any longer it still needs to be taken seriously. everyone remembers sandy. >> stimulus showdown on capitol hill, no deal yet in sight. >> democrats hate trump more than they care about you and your family. >> they are not interested in the people. they are not interested in unemployment. all they are really interested in is bailout money. >> putting forward bold progressive plans that mean the most. >> when people think is he a moderate, he is no moderate. and he will be surrounded and buffeted by the socialist wing. >> maryland republican governor

larry hogan today laid down the law. issuing an emergency order to reopen montgomery county maryland's private schools to in class learning. >> miami marlins will play their first game it seems like in forever. being hit with a covid-19 outbreak. put their season on pause more than a week ago after 18 players tested positive. pete: welcome to "fox & friends." we begin this hour with extreme weather. tropical storm isaias, which is spanish for cy racin isaiah race coast for the carolinas overnight. >> oh my. power's outs. ainsley: 85 mile-per-hour winds and rain slamming north and south carolina. hundreds of thousands thought without power. storms sparking several house fires. brian: rick lesson that you has been literally tracking this storm was in florida yesterday live from atlantic beach, north carolina now.

rick, what's it like? >> well, it's a beautiful morning, brian. the state is suffering. fires, widespread power outages and tornadoes touching down across north carolina. a pretty rough scene for these folks as they wake up. we lost power and water in our hotel a couple hours after we started feeling the effects of the storm that hit us here in atlantic beach. can you seat beach itself is wide open and empty and no real beach erosion or damage to speak of here, but i can tell you that they're reporting over 360,000 people without power across the state this morning and that number could go up. some 90,000 in one county to our will alone wrightsville beach in the area where the storm actually came ashore it. had whipping winds. howling winds, heavy sheets of rain that were coming down several inches fell across the state and the flash flooding continues to be a threat on up

the i-95 corridor this storm could bring tropical storm force winds all the way up through the eastern seaboard and on up to maine the next couple days. they are saying 100 million plus people could be in the path of this storm. this particular area of atlantic beach, no real property damage that we have seen just yet as we are waking up. >> we can tell you there are a lot of people in the dark here this morning and other that will be discovered throughout the day. it did strengthen over the ocean as it made its way for that direct impact late last night and, again, it will will lashed the folks along the coast and pounded us here. now making its way knot. get ready for what could be a pretty dangerous storm headed your way. pete: absolutely. rick lesson that you, thank you verleventhal, thank you verymuc. turn to 2020 and candidates. define themselves. both sides want to create a picture of themselves, their candidacy, what they will stand for. the trump campaign defining --

attempting to define joe biden as an empty vessel and joe biden trying to do the same thing back at president trump. well, let's bring in fox news analyst and host of one nation on fox nation lawrence jones. lawrence, the reason i mentioned defining people and what you think of when you think of them. you hit the street yesterday in new york, asking people what joe biden's top accomplishment has been in his 47 years in office. here's what they had to say? >> what would you say is joe biden's signature accomplishment? >> president obama's right-hand man. >> that's enough for you. >> that's plenty. >> what is one accomplishment for joe biden? he has been in politics for 47 years. >> yeah. i don't know what. >> you don't know what? >> is he a nice man. he smiles a lot. and i don't see any kind of strength, any kind of inner strength in him to lead a nation that's in absolute mess right now. >> you are a democrat. >> i'm a democrat. >> biden is your person.

he has been in office for like 47 years. what would you say is his number one accomplishment? >> bring people together. >> brings people together. >> better than, of course, than donald trump. >> biden is the guy. >> it's unfortunate that's what we have right now. trge. pete: lawrence, is that indicative what you heard in the streets. >> is he going to win new york. >> i laugh at this. but, on one hand it, seems like his message is almost working. i don't know if that's going to get him to victory but it seems like the campaign strategy has been one to be the nice guy. and then, number two, he was obama's vp and then the third is that he may choose a black woman as his vice president. so, i mean, from a campaign strategy standpoint, they are accomplishing what they want to to accomplish. the big factor is will it work on election day? ainsley: well, it's liberal new york, we expect. this all three of us live in

this area, lawrence you do, too. we know how that is here. we expect that referendum on trump or recall -- >> it's a low bar. i don't know if it's indicative of the president. this is what the biden camp wants to go out. i was looking for more of a policy standpoint that, i mean, number of office for 47 years. give me something that is tangible that has affected your life. it doesn't seem like that's what the biden camp is putting out there to the public. and when it comes to his policy position, this is not something that he is has been involved. in this is outside people that are telling the american people that they want more progressive policies. do they want -- do the american people want a president that was the vice president and a nice guy or someone who is going to deliver the results? that is the going to be the big thing on election day.

brian: big thing with joe biden couple things will he ever debate unscripted situation. not going to give a big speech at the convention. no one expects that to make any kind of impact. what we are going to do if you are the trump team, you have to make biden define himself. who is he? is he more bernie sanders or is more than the 1990s joe biden from -- for who is somewhat moderate who actually was for that crime bill? >> yeah. so, i will give you that brian. i think that's exactly the point. he doesn't know his identity right now. and i think most reasonable people would say that what he is banking on is that he has evolved into this progressive candidate. and is he a likeable joe to win this election. i don't think that's going to be enough for voters. i think they are smarter than that i think, honestly, even though bernie has evolved, that the progressive voters don't really see that.

i think they think is he a fraud. again, this is all speculation, analysis, until election day. pete: lawrence, take to you louisville where black lives matter activists have taken their demands to the next level. this is not just what they are yelling about in the streets. they have been going to local business owners in louisville and giving them fliers with a list of demands. here is. so things black lives activists are demanding from local businesses in louisville. 23% of black staff in front house positions. 23% of inventory from black retailers. require biannual diversity, equity and inclusion training for their staffs. display messaging to show support for reparations. going around and intimidating businesses. ferdinand or continue nez feels about being stared down by protesters there are people out there trying to define who i am as a man, who i am as a businessman, and who we are as a community. we need to come together as a community. we are not an enemy of the black

community, the cuban community is not the enemy of the black community. -- i can't pronounce it. >> la bodequita is open to everybody. if you are gay, this is your home. if you are black, this is your home. if you are white, this is your home. if you you're heim, this is your home. did you expect it to go to this level, lawrence, demands of businesses to be open? >> yes, i did expect. this as far as, you know, you don't need me on the program to say this is ridiculous. most people at home can get. this we have got to take a step back because so often we become reactive to stories instead of getting them before it starts opt college exuses i report on for two years. redistribution, marxist policies being taught in the classroom about this stuff. i was told these are just kids and it wasn't going to affect the culture it.

is affecting the culture. average day black people don't believe. it really should have got america's attention when they started to burn bibles. do you think black moms allow their kids to go out in the street and burn bibles? that's the easy easiest way to get your tail whooped in a household. these are marxist and anarchists. they have their own agenda it. has nothing to do with black lives. again as i always say we failed america when it comes to this. we failed in the classroom. it's going to be happening in your high schools and middle schools and elementary schools. i would encourage parents while they are at home to wake up and while their kids are on these laptops doing these courses to sit down a little bit and see what they're learning. second of all, we have failed on the message of liberty. you can be for capitalism and be against crony capitalism. you can also be against the abuses of the state. again, i'm not just talking about when the state has abused their power to police brutality, if there is any indicator we have failed during this pandemic

the state felt very comfortable taking people's liberty when it came to on playgrounds, telling us we couldn't go to church, so we have got some work to do here and it starts on the college campuses. we have lost that battle. let's try to get them in the classroom where our kids are today. >> well said. thanks, lawrence, good to see you. catch him on fox nation, too. >> talk about inner cities and sharks amazing the diversity that he brings to the table. >> and is he going to be in my next bible studdie. >> really? >> i will believe it when i see it? >> brian and i have yet to be invited. brian: missed the cut again. ainsley: everyone is welcome. brian: right. just not on your show. ainsley: yes. yes. jillian, can i hear you laughing up there. jillian: i'm sorry. ainsley: you are welcome to join the bible study too, my dear. jillian: thank you. have you told me that before. i appreciate that the air force successfully launched an unarmed ballistic missile overnight. as part of a nuclear weapons test. the icbm was launched from

vanderberg air base in california and flew roughly 3200 miles over the pacific ocean. the air force says the test was done to show our defense capabilities even during a pandemic. a portland teen is charged with injuring a u.s. marshal with an explosive. 18-year-old isaiah is accused of pulling down plywood shooting at the federal courthouse and igniting the device before throwing it inside. the explosion injured the federal officer's legs. he faces several charges including assault. is he being held next court appearance which is yet to be scheduled. the two new jersey gym owners who have been fighting to stay open could lose their license today. ian smith and frank of atilis gym will make their case at a town hall meeting in belmar. >> good luck. handling everyone the exact same way. violating our constitutional rights. and we will go through and the

lawsuit against them and we will stay in business. i mean,. jillian: both men arrested last week for violating the state's covid-19 orders. they say they have followed all social distancing and guidelines. and then there is this story. an air force veteran dances his way out of a hospital four months after being admitted for covid-19. look at this. employees waving flags and cheering for trenton reeves leaving the illinois va hospital. >> took good care of me. saved my life. had a lot of complications. so, just really happy to go home and see my son. >> reaves says he is looking forward to playing with his son and grabbing foot at mcdonald's. make sure you get the french fries. ainsley: give you chills. that's great. those hospital workers saved his life. glad is he going back home to his son. thanks, jillian. brian: new york's top health official gripsd grilled by lawmakers about the state's nursing home crisis.

6200 died. this is personal for janice dean. both of her in-law's passed away from the virus in state neurosensorying homes. her reaction to the hearings and the governor next. as a caricature artist, i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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>> issue here is that someone comes in and the worry is that you will end up counting them twice. you will count them as nursing home. you will count them in a hospital. so you have to -- this is the issue not having the data. >> i'm sorry. i will ask you one more time. this is the question. >> i will not provide information unless i'm sure it's absolutely accurate and out there. brian: wow. new york lawmakers grilling the state's top health official about the state's handling of nursing homes amid the pandemic.

pete: remember governor andrew cuomo issued a order on the 25th that directed nursing homes to take in covid-19 patients. ainsley: our own janice dean have in-laws that were nursing home residents who both died from covid-19 and janice joins us now. is it mickey, mikey? i'm sorry if i am mispronouncing it. janice: it's okay. ainsley: we love you and so sorry for what you and sean have been through. i know you have been very vocal about this. for folks at home not familiar with the story before we get into the hearing. tell people what happened to your in-law's. >> mickey was in rehab. he was in a nursing home and de, we put in an assisted living facility. they both couldn't take care of themselves and they couldn't take care of each other. the plan was to have mickey move in with de. they had a double room. mickey needed more care and rehab. he had infections.

he had dementia. and we were trying to get him into better shape before he joined dein the assisted living residents. they weren't there for very long and then covid came in and took their lives. they took the lives of mickey in late march, the 29th. and deapril 14th right after easter. brian: did they leave and come back? janice: did they leave and come back? brian: and go to the hospital and come back to get treated? janice: okay. right. his father died -- we actually didn't know that his father was ill until a saturday morning when someone called. we weren't allowed to visit them by the way. this is when the order was in place that we were all quarantined. we got a call on saturday morning that his dad wasn't feeling well. he wasn't sick. we didn't know he was sick. we had talked to him quite, you know, a lot as much as we could, even though he had dementia. and three hours later from getting that phone call he was sick, he was dead. he was dead. and we didn't find out he had

coronavirus until the death certificate. his mom was sick. she contracted coronavirus in her assisted living facility. and was transported to the hospital and died in the hospital but because of new york state's mandate to ignore the numbers of nursing home residents that died in the hospital, her number is not counted and that was one of the biggest take aways from yesterday from the health commissioner is he would not give us the exact totals because they refused to give us the total number of coronavirus deaths that came from nursing homes even though many of them, thousands of them died in the hospital. >> so, janice, you are feel like the number of new yorkers or folks who died from nursing homes because patients were brought there is actually much higher than being reported. janice: absolutely. pete: do you ever think we will get answers or accountability for this abysmal failure?

janice: i hope. so yesterday was the beginning, the hearings. zucker spoke for three and a half hours. i couldn't tell if it was republican or democrat. they were both holding his feet to the fire which was wonderful. but then he had to leave. and then we heard, you know, the lawmakers asking questions the take away for me we are hearing the family members who had people that died in nursing homes those are the stories that we need to hear. those are the stories that will change the laws. we also need hearings that involve subpoenas. we need a full investigation, a bipartisan investigation so we can get zucker and other people from the administration on the hot seat so we can get some of these answers. right now these are hearings. we are hearing a lot. we are getting a lot of stones thrown. but to actually progress the law and make changes, we will have to have a real investigation. ainsley: you know, on the interstate there was a sign that was hanging on the bridge that

said governor cuomo killed my mom. someone hung that on the lie. so, what recourse is there for folks like you, janice, for sean, for your boys who don't have their grandparents anymore. what's the explanation? where is the justice? what are you looking for? >> i'm trying to do the best i can. as somebody who has a platform to make people feel like they are not alone. new york state is a democratic national committee state. this should not be a republican or a democratic issue. we all need to come together to get these answers. over 6,000 people died. i think the total is higher, in nursing homes. 6,000 covid recovering patients were put into nursing homes because of the governor's mandate. he continues to have very high numbers in this state just because the fire is out right now doesn't neon the house did not burn down. brian: obviously, in retrospect, you had the ship. you had the javits center.

you had all of these medical personnel. federal doctors, army doctors ready to go. they were not used. janice: never used. brian: never used it. would have been a better place to go. ainsley: why do you think this -- sorry. brian: governor cuomo asked about it he said i just did what the trump administration told me to do. has that been proven correct? janice: they asked the question to zucker yesterday. he didn't have an answer for it. that's why i think it's important that we have real investigation, real hearings where we can have, you know, people that are forced to testify and tell the truth. we are not getting that i'm happy that the hearings are happening. they are going to have another one next monday. you know, nine and a half hours of testimony yesterday. but i hope and this is not just happening in new york state by the way. this mandate to allow covid positive patients into nursing homes happened under the watch of four other governors in other

states. new jersey, pennsylvania. california, and michigan. so this should be a federal investigation. ainsley: we know older people are vulnerable. why did it happen? there was no explanation? janice: i would like to hear more answers not just a hearing where commissioner zucker was looking at his watch and saying he had to leave. brian: they did the investigation of themselves so that's usually very tough. janice: they did. pete: you normally don't talk politics with us this is not about politics as you laid out. this is people and policy and how it effects lives. thank you for sharing this story. we will stay with you. if you get more information, keep us posted, janice. janice: thank you. pete: all right. one analyst predicts if joe biden wins the election, this will happen. >> you will have him being inaugurated and watching police and armed forces trying to pull donald trump out of the white house. i cannot wait for that you will.

pete: ben domenech waiting to react to that insight next. >> covering a presidential election is a sacred trust. >> we take it seriously. >> we never stop working to get you the information that you need. >> from the caucuses to the convention, to election night and beyond. >> we are there for you uncovering the stories that shape the race. >> tracking the candidates and moments that matter most. >> because this election will decide the fate of our nation. >> and the future of the world. >> democracy 2020. it's in your hands. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant."

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missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ♪ money, money, money ♪ news by the numbers not to be confused with news why the letters. $950,000 that's how much a trump helicopter the one featured there feature opposed the apprentice. eric trump confirming the red, white and blue chopper from the trump administration is up for sale. next, 10 feet. that's how long this great white shark is it was spotted just 50 yards up the coast of cape cod. swimmers were already out of the

water after net another shark sighting. and finally $15 million. that's how much an investor group led by dwayne, the rock johnson, paid to buy the xfl. the football league declared bankruptcy earlier this year after first season cut short by covid-19. maybe another go around, brian? brian: i think it's going to be successful. only 15 million bucks. how can you go wrong? cnn analyst joining other democrats predicting president trump will refuse to leave office if joe biden wins the election. >> there is going to be a split screen on january 20th, 2021, if joe biden is now going to be the 46th president of the united states you will have him being inaugurated and watching police and armed forces trying to pull donald trump out of the white house. i cannot wait for that split screen. brian: i guess she will be directing in the control room. here to react is the guy who plushes the federalist ben domenech. ben, welcome back. do you think april ryan is on to

something? she is like the 20th person to predict that donald trump will lose and not leave? >> you know, for all of their talk about president trump being somebody who violates norms and certainly he breaks tradition in a lot of respects, it's actually the left that has been the -- ever since the 2016 elections, that has refused to abide by norms and engaged in terrible behavior, occasionally illegal behavior, behavior when it comes to the investigations that they have thrown at president trump, and the idea that president trump is going to become the first president to refuse to leave office, to have to be hauled out in chains, that sounds to me more like april ryan's fan face o fantasy we lia reporter. brian: wasn't she a white house reporter. >> she is. she is very open about her views. not surprising to hear this is the kind of thing that animates her approach to covering the white house. brian: what is unbelievable, they said the same thing with hillary clinton. donald trump will never admit that he lost.

then he won. and then hillary clinton spent three years saying that she didn't lose. so let's just see what happens. they are just convinced that joe biden has won this already. >> you know, they are convinced for reasons that i think involve believing their own hype. the media narrative obviously this summer has been the president is flailing. he can't gets anything done, et cetera. s that has not matched up with the facts i think when you take a look at it. the president is down in movies poll thafs we see in critical states. he have to make up that ground. he needs to do so, i think, with a real shift in the way that he talks about this race and lays out an agenda for the american people for the next four years. brian: there is a u gov on things might be turning over the last couple weeks. interesting to keep an eye on. no matter when you do in entertainment, sports and politics the cancel culture is alive and well. i'm wondering from your perspective, do you think this stops and do you have any idea how to stop it?

>> i don't think it stops, brian. i think it's going to get worse before it gets better. i think a lot of aspects of this that you see coming from the left is very disingenuous. the american left will basically tell you cancel culture doesn't exist in the next breath they will say and if it does it's very good and we should have more of it. that's going to be their attitude not just people within the media or prominent celebrities but increasingly towards small business owners and others who won't abide by their totalitarian approach to the way that language is used to the political positions you have to hold and the like. brian: right. when you see the cancel culture hitting the people that it is not supposed to. it is scatter shot. and trying to take out people like jimmy fallon and jimmy kimmel and others. and you wonder, have they overshot their target? >> well, i think part of the problem that they face is that in an industry that has with the exception of your network and a handful of others eradicated anybody who is centered or

center right, then the only people left to eat are your own, are people who agree with you ideological like jimmy kimmel and the like. but are the only people left that you have to target for being problematic. brian: kind of interesting. because we are going to ask sponsors to get some backbone. to back a show, back a person. and god forbid they actually have different views than the so-called mainstream. that will go for the sponsors so the dollars push out the person. >> absolutely. they're weaponizing corporate power in a way that we haven't really seen historicfully america within the culture war fight. that's not something that's going to go away, i think including some folks in the media who think well if joe biden wins in the fall this is leftist energy that will dissipate. on the flip side they will be emboldened and target more people for having problematic views.

brian: ben, be honest, as the guy who is all over the television and runs the federalist, do you ever have time to use that fireplace behind you, kick back, relax and roast a marshmallow? >> you know, given the weather we have had on the east coast, maybe i will be doing that sooner than you think. brian: please provide video for next appearance. i love ben's cards appointed pov. never quite get it. you leave me in suspense. thanks, ben. >> thank you. brian: i'm efforting ben. schools are deciding thousand safely reopen in the fall. what are teachers saying? our education panel is here next. what if i sleep hot? ... or cold?

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what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. >> current phase must focus on risk allowing healthier americans to resume work and school with careful precautions. ideally we want to open those

schools. we want to open them. ainsley: as president trump pushes to get students back into the classroom. the districts across the country are debating how and if they can do that safely. our education panel is here to discuss. this we have a superintendent of partnership schools kathleen porter mcgee has been here before principal of saint vincent depaul high school patrick daily good to see you again and teacher at valley ridge academy tiffany kovacs. >> we have a superintendent, principal and first grade teacher. so we have different perspectives. how is this affecting your teachers, your classrooms? are you all opening back up? >> we are planning to, so our current plan is to open up with an option for parents five days a week in person or a robust row moat learning option. and honestly like teachers around the country our teachers are scared. they follow the news. they understand the very real threat the virus poses. and the rhetoric has become so heated and so polarizing right now. but we all know the difference a great teacher can make in the

lives of the students they serve. our teachers know they are essential workers. they want to get back to their children. they want to get back to their classroom. they want to do everything in their power to keep them safe. ainsley: patrick i know it's tough time administration right now. you have been so biz i couldn't haven't had your summer tea parties deserve because you work so hard. what are you doing in your school? >> we have been planning all week, all summer long. we have had health and safety committee that has two positions on it. as a superintendent said, it's, you know, very polarizing at times. some teachers are very nervous. most of us really want to get back to teaching in the classroom. governor newsroom had made a mandate when we put a number of the counties and state on the watch list. and we have to be clear of stagnant numbers or no major increases over 14-period day in order to be lifted off that and so we moved our start date from

august 11th to september 8th in hope of returning back to school with a really superintendent very robust challenging hybrid program. but our teachers really do want to get back to the classroom some are nervous and we have to take that into consideration. ainsley: right. tiffany, what are your plans? are you nervous about going back into the classroom. >> well, personally and i think i can speak for a lot of teachers, i'm ready for routine and the normalcy. we miss our kids so much we know they miss us through emails and texts they have reached out to teachers and let us know they are thinking about us. with that being said, to be honest, i'm nervous. i'm a little bit anxious about what it's going to look like when i return brick and mortar. our school district has also pushed back to august 31st. kind of just to let things weigh out and i think that was a smart decision. but, you know, wearing a mask and our shield is going to be

different and something we will have to teach the kids about what to do and how to do it safely. i think we can do it. >> kathleen, should teachers be considered essential workers? >> i think. so i think teachers are essential workers. we know how important schools are we know how important teachers are i think teachers feel that as well. but that's where they need -- we need to build that trust and they need to know that we are doing everything we can. ainsley: patrick, a lot of people are back working essential workers in new york. i'm one of them. the first day coming back it was a little nerve-racking. but you walk in the door and if you take all the right steps and measures you feel safe immediately. people have done the right thing. i know here in this building they have. so, i know that they can do that in the classroom. are you worried about, you know, it's not just the medical factors, too. it's about how this is affecting our children and parents who have to go back to work and tiffany, i see you shaking your head yes. what about do you teach kids whose parents work or maybe this is only the hot meal those kids

get every day. >> all of the above, actually. i mean, going to school like we are doing an option of brick and mortar and distance learning. so as a teacher i'm probably going to be doing both at the same time. and i think that's also going to be something challenging. but, it gives the students and the parents options for what's good for their family and like our teacher union is working with our district and for the state of florida and other states. they are trying to give teacher options. is it better for you to work at home? is it better for you to be a distance learning teacher or are you going to be at brick and mortar maybe where your own kids are. >> how are you dealing with that teachers that are high risk or older and almost retiring. they don't want to get covid, what are you doing about those teachers? >> i have to say our support staff at the school has done an incredible job to parent every single classroom. we have placed desks, you know, six feet apart. we have taken every precaution from, you know, it is going to be different. you know, students wearing masks

and shields and teachers are behind vinyl barriers in terms of teaching, they are movable. as they move in front. white board, that they are able to instruct and still protect themselves along with the students. we have some teachers that are nervous about it. i think we got up with some pretty good solutions for them. in particular with. so sciences, even in the matt matt particulars of you who we are livestreaming our classes and then uploading them to a library that students will have on a daily basis. we don't joke about anything. one thing we joke kids won't be able to call in sick anymore because they have everything online. there won't be an excuse not to do your homework. but it is if is a real concern. basing everything on science our numbers in summit county they

have increased some. with the age group that's most vulnerable. at the same time, it's really making sure that our faculty feels safe. ainsley: i know y'all are hearing this from parents who have been zooming. we love you all and appreciate you more than ever. and if you are watching, send your teachers a note, tell them how much you love them and appreciate them. pray for them. and what is your sign say? we miss our kids? >> we miss our students. ainsley: that's beautiful. well, we can't wait to see our teachers and we wish you all the best. thank you for being with us. >> you are welcome. thank you. ainsley: janice, what's the latest on the tropical storm. janice: yeah. still going to pack quite a punch across the northeast. we have a tornado watch for new york city until 4:00 p.m., ainsley. still formidable storm. 70 mile-per-hour sustained winds. by the time it gets to new york, winds are still going to be at

65 miles per hour. this is no joke, a very impressive storm. tornado watches in effect and we have tornado warn storms in and around the d.c. area up towards delaware and can you see that new tornado watch until 4:00 p.m. moving in towards long island and connecticut. so, with these landfalling hurricanes, these tropical systems we already have those counterclockwise winds and that could produce weak tornadoes but they could also cause some damage. the other legacy of the storm is going to be the flooding. flash flood alert for many of the big cities for millions of folks. and more people die, unfortunately within inland flooding and that's going to be the case as we get throughout the day today for some of these major, major cities. so tornado threat through tonight from virginia beach all the way to portland, maine. that is significant. we are going to see power outages, flash flooding. the threat for severe storms as well. and so once we get into the overnight, things will start typically prove. but we have got a lot of hours

ahead of us, ainsley, people need to be prepared. we have got a tornado watch, we potentially have tornado warnings and a rot of flash flooding potential with this storm back to you. ainsley: the president has been talking to the governors and says follow the guidelines. thank you, janice. ainsley: coming up we have ted cruz and sean hannity. and it could save you up to fifteen percent on your auto insurance. simply sign up, drive and save. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ some companies still have hr stuck between employeesentering data.a. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data.

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♪ pete: welcome back. 24 years after twa flight 800 crashed off the coast of long island, a new fox nation special called fire over the atlantic shedding new light on that mystery. >> breaking story from the east end of long island, the coast guard is telling us that a 747 crashed into the atlantic. >> it is flight number 800 there are bodies in the water. >> when we finally got out there on our boats, there was wreckage as far as the eye could see. there were actually still some pieces still burning. our first mission is to get our sonar operating to try to map out the bottom to find out where the actual wreckage was. pete: retired nypd detective gallagher was one of the scuba divers who searched for the wreckage. he joining me now. see him n fox nation special

kevin the reason a special being is being done about this it was a moment that gripped the nation. so many lives lost there over the atlantic. you were a scuba diver right there on the scene days afterwards. what does this documentary lay out for us? >> i have just seen the first episode. it should show the work that we did, not just us, there were dozens and dozens of navy divers, state police, fire department, not just diving, it was a lot of people doing work on the surface after we brought things up. it was a huge investigation between the fbi and ntsb. we were just a small part. pete: kevin, you may have just been a small part, but, going under water as a diver into that wreckage, take us into what that was like. >> well, we arrived -- well, the night of the crash, we had a

boat from harbor adam from the harbor unit went out there and team of divers on our su rescue aviation unit were the first ones out there. but because of the flames, divers couldn't get into the water and it was just too dark and too dangerous. so the team assembled at our base in brooklyn that night. we got all our gear together and we headed out to the early the next morning. our first couple days, i think like the first four days were spent doing the side scan sonar and picking debris up off the surface. and then the navy arrived shortly thereafter with their ships and their heavy lift and we were able to give them our side scan sonar information. and they were really happy because they told us later that we had found the main wreckage with our sonar so it gave the

navy a starting point instead of having to do a whole big surge to find the wreckage, we kind of pinpointed it for them. about four days later on the -- i believe it was the 22nd, the navy had been started their dive operations and they had the heavy lift capability that we don't. so we got a call in the afternoon of the 22nd, saying that the navy had exhausted their divers for the day. and there were still some bodies amongst the wreckage did we have divers available? we immediately said yes. we headed out to the site. pete: kevin, we unfortunately have to leave it right there because of reasons of television timing watch fire over the atlantic to get the full story on fox nation. thank you for all you have done. >> thank you. re you're headed this summer. think about how you'll get there.

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>> virgin galactic unveiling super sonic airline that would be able to fly paris to new york in 2 hours cruising sound of speed. ainsley: isaias turning deadly. one person was killed in north carolina after tornado hit a mobile home park overnight. brian: storm making landfall as sparking several fires. the powerful storm heading up the quick coast right now. ♪ ♪ pete: virginia getting slammed powerful winds. leland vittert live in virginia

with conditions there. leland, good morning. leland: ainsley, pete, brian, good morning to you, they deteriorated and getting the sandblast effect. you can see a guy coming out on a bike on beach here, he's getting nailed and still the surf is very high. not a typical day on the beach and the storm has gone from south to north along the east seaboard. we have had tornadoes in north carolina and those have been inland and those are probably one of the most dangerous parts of the storm. oak island, northwest carolina. major surge there, cars flooded and storm surge in myrtle beach and up and down the outer banks of north carolina has damaged a lot of homes, condo buildings and the like there. we've seen a number of fires. that happens a lot of times during hurricanes when you have the storm surge that knocks out

the gas lines and those fires begin to spark. makes it much more difficult for the fire departments to get in and put the fires out and save people which is one of the reasons so many people evacuated ahead of this storm coming. in new york they are waiting for the storm to hit later this afternoon into the evening with heavy winds 620 miles an hour and also the heavy rain that is we've seen. this would be the strongest storm since super storm sandy for new york and brought out what looks like giant inflatable hot dog which is a barrier to keep the storm surge out of subway tunnels and the other tunnels. we come back here out on virginia beach, the fellow on the bike decided to call it quits. we are getting the rain and sand coming across. you think about the towns that have been affected by this, the names all the way myrtle beach up to outer banks. virginia beach up to delaware, towns that we lie on summer

vacations for their entire year. 3 months is the only time the businesses have to make their money. as you talk to folks that have the businesses up and down the board walk, first getting hit with covid and now storm. ainsley: you think you are getting hit with hurricane and you get fire. that's a double whammy. live for your guy america. >> thanks for having me. appreciate being on the show as always. i'm shocked that your producer gavin didn't have a marching band. super bowl marchs bands. ainsley: we knew you were going to go there. congratulations, number one on

amazon already. sean: by the way we have the greatest audience. we don't get the cameras without them. they support our books and -- and there's so much at stake and i would hate to think of what this country would be like without alternative news source. we have talk radio, a lot of conservatives and we have fox and the rest of them, yeah, they are all fake news dominated by the propaganda wing of the new democratic socialist party. brian: you already did the impossible last night your show to interview from laura's show, no one thought that was possible. even regis philbin didn't do that. ainsley: he's feeling jealous. sean: then for tucker. brian: i would love to be big enough to do morning show without a tie and sean hannity

proved it can work. sean, i have to ask you, you believe that the country's future is at stake if donald trump does not win but a lot tougher for him today because a major endorsement went to joe biden's way and there's no marching band for this because i don't know any communist tunes but bob -- [laughter] brian: head of revolutionary communist party, he's come out with an endorsement and it is joe biden, so the communist vote will not go to donald trump. he said biden is better than trump in any meaningful way except is not better than trump in a meaningful way except he's not trump. so he goes on with his communist hyperbole. this does not help joe biden with the image on the social left, does it? sean: i'm watching this and this should not surprise and we have the smartest argument i argue by far and i shouldn't surprise

anybody. maybe the canary in the coal mine. remember when joe lieberman happened to be national defense, strong against radical extremist, islamic extremists and he got rejected. that was the beginning of where we are now. think about this election. this is the most radical of any major two parties joe biden that we have ever seen. i think this is born out of fear which bodes well for the president, reelection chances and that is that they have now gone hard-core left wing. he's now sign to bernie's agenda of radical socialism and pledging trillions of taxpayer dollars to go to new green deal to appease aoc, bozo as i call

him, beto o'rourke, gun policy and then you have aoc, schumer pelosi and biden. we sent lawrence jones, what is his one accomplishment, he's been in the swamp 51 years. i can give you chapter and verse on what donald trump has done 3 and a half years and he's been a transformative president. if there's 3 way of conservatism in america and i as a registered conservative believe conservatism work for we the people it would be ronald reagan, newt gingrich, contract with america, we come to power for the first time in 40 years and the next wave is donald trump and interestingly i had so many people back when donald trump was running. i put all of my conservative credentials on the line. i had known him for 25 years. he really is probably the most transparent president in our

lifetime by far because everything he said he would do in 2016 he has done. nobody has been better for israel, nobody has been better for religious freedom. he followed through on tax cuts and -- and ending burdensome regulation. he followed through on -- found ways of building 4020 miles of wall by election day. judges, you name it, you name it. all of these are key decisions and he put the travel ban in effect 10 days after the coronavirus started. it's incalculable how many lives he's saved. this is a guy that kept his promises. joe biden, let me very kind about this, here is the fair question, does he have the mental alertness, strength and stamina for the toughest hardest job in the world and the answer is obvious no. when lawrence went out and asked those people, what has joe biden accomplished, they can't name a single thing in 51 years. brian: can we hear some of that

since you paid for lawrence to do it right now. i will pay for the rights this morning. >> okay. >> what would you say it's joe biden signature accomplishment in. >> president obama's righthandman. >> that's enough for you? >> definitely. >> i don't know what -- he's a nice man and smiles a lot. >> what would you hay is his number 1 accomplishment? >> people come together. better than, of course, donald trump. >> biden is the guy -- >> it's unfortunate that's all we have now. sean: think about those answers. he was obama's righthand man. okay, he's nice and smiles. hand on a second, i will nice and i will smile and will you elect me presidents? great qualities to have for sure which i don't buy, he's creepy to me, we have all seen the videos.

okay, if you can't name a single defining accomplishment of joe biden in 51 swamp years, why would we ever give this guy a promotion. he has changed positions. it's going to be interesting because the democratic party always plies identity politics. here is a guy, pelosi, schumer, both clintons and biden all praise the former klansman kkk byrd. joe biden was speaking on integration, he didn't want schools and sending kids to school that would become his words a racial jungle. can you just stop for a second and ask yourself what would happen, how the media in this country would react if, in fact, that was donald trump that said those things? pete: sean, speaking of the media. of course, joe biden one accomplishment 1984 crime bill he's running away from as fast

as he can. april ryan, she's often in n the white house press briefing room. watch the clip on sunday. >> there's a split screen on january 20th, 2020 if joe biden is going to be the 46th president of the united states you will have him being inaugurated and watching police and armed forces trying to pull donald trump out of the white house. i cannot wait for that. pete: lunatic narrative that he's a dictator that he will never give up power as he simply points out we will have serious problems with mail-out ballots that are we are pushing out to voters that we can't account for? sean: we better make sure we have integrity. i would have lawyers in every swing state now today and make sure that we have election integrity. i actually put up on my website

hannity.com, this is informational, interactive map so you know when early voting start, how do you go about absentee votes and if you have senate race this year. very, very important. the fact that this country, it's such a disservice -- that's fake news cnn and they are allowing that bizarre conspiracy theory. we've had let's sigh clyburn and pelosi comparing the president to fascist and using hitler analogies. brian: mussolini. sean: we saw obama's speech, this party is not your dad, grandma's democratic party, this is the most extreme party that we have ever seen and the saddest thing is the mob in the media for cnn to allow that to happen and the democratic party, they have lied to this country since the day donald trump and melania trump came down that

escalator. everything that they said about russia, russia was a lie. it ends up that there was russian interference. that was hillary clinton's paid for dossier that was then used to commit premeditated fraud on fisa court to spy on candidate and then transition team trump and deep into presidency. these -- how they get away with these bizarre conspiracy theories and hoaxes, this is like every second of the day. i don't know what it is. donald trump more than any other politician that i have watched in my lifetime has uncanny ability to live in people's minds. i say it all of the time. if donald trump cured cancer, they'd still say, well, he manufactured it in a lab in wuhan province in china. those -- but the upside of this is this, if every single person watching this program and this is what i wrote live free or die

in american war. i talk about my mind, heart and soul but i will tell you that risk but upside and if the people in the country reject 3 and a half years, what they have done to this country, we know with the russia hoax and ukrainian duplicity, quid pro quo joe and zero experience, hunter, they ignore all of that and reject socialist policies of biden, bernie, here is the good news, america, we are going to go back to setting record low unemployment. it'll be peace through strength, not appeasement and will secure the borders and remain energy independent and save millions of jobs in energy sector under aoc and biden's plan we will eliminate and america will remain the shining city on a

hill. now, that's -- i only have one vote. you guys only have one vote. if we do those things i believe this country, we save this country for our kids and our grandkids. ronald reagan is one generation from extinction. okay, let's not make this generation. let's protect the country. liberty and freedom created a standard of living that is the envy of the world and guess what, we as americans because of liberty and freedom, we have advanced the human condition and we are going to do it again probably when we get a vaccine for corona. ainsley: i know when you write books a lot of time and thought goes into what the cover will look like and what the title would be. yours is live free or die. explain why you went with that title and this picture? sean: it's a great picture. i actually hated the covers. after i saw pete hegseth's cover in his book and i compared to my books. brian: did you almost put pete

on your cover? sean: i actually thought about it. [laughter] sean: i can't compete with we the people. i just can't. he has got everybody beat. congrats, pete, on the success of your good book. if you look at the very bottom, it says black in latin down there. live free or america dies. this is the biggest choice election in our lifetime and i believe if the policies that they are stating that they will follow, that will destroy the greatest single best country god, yeah, we believe in god, has ever given man and we have used the power. we have used our freedom to advance the human condition unlike any other country in the world. we have protected also the rest

of the world paying the price for freedom against fascism, nazism, communism, you name it. brian: so i know what you think is at stake and you think donald trump is the one to keep us free. sean: by far. brian: okay, i got it. having said that you could have the better -- you could have the better message but you could still lose the game. do you believe that the trump team as currently constituted, election team is the winning team and what do you think he has to do in order to define joe biden who in this pandemic and without a convention has been very hard to do. it's harder to -- to create the angst with biden as it was with hillary and she did a lot of that herself. do you think the trump team has -- is assembled correctly to win or would you like to see more pieces? sean: i don't know inner workings. certain things i will point out.

it's sad he will never get credit for what he was able to accomplish with coronavirus. the one decision of the travel ban ten days after the first identified case in america, i mean, this is the big curve value here and he put the travel ban in effect and biden called it hysteria and fear-mongering. in terms of the campaign, i want to know the ground game is up and ready. i want to know they have boots on the ground. i don't know, i grew up in long island, new york i have natural distrust of people and if some people would cheat, i don't know, we just have to make sure we keep them honest, trust and verified. i would say, you know, when the president is dialed in as he's been the last numbers and weeks, the hot spots i talked to ron desantis looks like it's plateaued like we saw in new york, it'll then slowly, the death count went up but then we get the flattens of the curve,

slow decline, we knew that would happen. it was when and not if. we get that under control. we have better therapeutics, we can announce vaccine that would be extraordinary, helpful not only for us but the entire world. the worst pandemic since 1918, but then it becomes an issue on everything else. you know, it's funny when you hear democrats, they like to do a lot of things that are symbolic i say, but what they don't do results. it was trump not barack and joe that did criminal justice reform, police reform. it was -- it was trump's commitment to hysterically black colleges, it was trump setting and shattering every low unemployment record for every demographic in the country. joe and barack never did that and by the way the new joe that's even more left, god help this country if they get elected. brian: best luck with the tour.

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brian: major cities across the nation seeing uptick in violence, florida alone man shooting over drive-thru wait time. our next guest says society is suffering in the hands of criminals and pretty soon they'll be no one to call for help. here to explain retired police officer simone. how do we get to this point? >> good morning, brian, thanks for having me on. you know, this is a small fraction of what's oh to come. in my opinion people have lost their minds. this young man probably making

less than $10 an hour, doing honorable thing at work, minding his own business doing what he's supposed to do and customer doesn't have patience and goes out and brings in gun and kills a man over whopper and fries. you know, you have the father and son who were in their own home minding their own business. this man plows down a gate, drives through, walks in and beats these people with a bat to death and what's the most devastating part about this is the 10-year-old who witnessed all of that he would never be the same. you know, he would finish for the rest of his life remember this and it's horrible. brian: i'm looking at stats here in new york, for example, gun violence up year to date. you have 241 shooting incidents for the month compared to 88 last year. i see bernie, he quotes the former police commissioner, the

stress on the cops right now is beyond comprehension. they are getting bashed by community press and community leaders and mayors and governors, i can't dispute any of that and can you? >> no, i can't. it's going to be work for officers and everyone because there's no support system and police need support system and the jobs that we do we need support system and what we need to know that what we do is worthwhile and everything is okay. brian: in minneapolis things are still out of control with cutbacks, lack of funds and lack of numbers. this is the advice they give, don't walk alone, carry only items you need and carry less cash. be prepared to give up your phone and wallet. use tracking device, memorize your license plate number to help police find it faster as if you're just going to give up your car, give up all of your belongs, what a punch to the

throat, bring pepper spray, call 9-1-1. instead just acquiesce, i can't help you? >> brian, this is what i call the separation phase. the minneapolis police are giving because citizens of minneapolis will be on their own. they might as well filibuster because that's who is going to show up. they will have social workers and mental police responding to the scene. you know, minneapolis pd is well aware of what's to come. they are getting -- getting folks ready to be able to -- or give reports, to be good witnesses, so when your alarm goes off and you're standing toe to toe with a perpetrator and intruder in your house you'll be able to give a good description if you make it through it. my thinking is that the people that are going -- minneapolis wants to defund and dismantle the police and the folks that are going to be really affect right side the more diverse, low-income neighborhoods that are going to suffer the most.

brian: i couldn't agree more. i just think they have scared straight for kids that were going down the wrong path. i think we need scared straight for the american people to understand the role that law enforcement plays. cmone, thanks so much. >> absolutely, thanks for having me. brian: joe jones says some are taking freedom for granted. he's on deck migraine medicine.

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pete: welcome back, as the country continues to grapple with covid-19 and nationwide unrests it appears more americans are arming themselves. gun sales for 2020 so far have already exceeded the number of

firms sold in 2019 with july sales up 134% since july of last year. here to weigh in fox news contributor and veteran joey jones, proud gun owner himself. i know that. my gun guy in new jersey said he's never seen anything like this, first-time gun buyers off the charts. >> no, you're absolutely right. i've been in my local gun store, good friend of army ranger owns it. he's busy and nothing on the shelves. he has half a million dollars on back order. pete: why is that? >> millions of americans are discovering how important it is to have right to defend yourself when local municipality is trying to defund the police that protects you. it's pretty common sense. you know, last week lucy mcbath was interrogating, harassing bill barr and she asked him about the program, background check's program having 23,000 people that they kicked out of

the system because they were lying on their application and background checks as if that was a bad thing. that's exactly why we have that system and when he told her that for the first time they have an effort on prosecuting these people, pinpointed effort, she says, well, i will take that as a no. that wasn't a yes or no question to begin with or yes or no answer and it wasn't about making it safer but political talking point. i'm really happy, one, the system is working the way it should and two, americans are discovering how important it is to have the fundamental right. pete: joey, from the second amendment to the first, the entire league in the nba has taken the knee these days yet there are a few standing one of which is jonathan isaac of orlando magic, jersey sales have gone through the roof. number 2 in sales, now behind lebron james. hasn't been just him gregg

popovich stood, these few that are standing, why are they taking the stand? >> listen, i can tell you, i don't agree with gregg popovich on anything but they are standing and i100% support. they know what the country can be and they know how hard to be in a place where you can kneel and for that reason alone you shouldn't be kneeling for the anthem, you should be standing proudly with it and bringing people to your side, to your grievances, listen, invest follow in what we have in common and convince the rest of the country that you think doesn't understand you why the issues are important. i promise you we are benevolent and we listen and love each other but all you do is draw a line to cross it, it's the veterans that came home and were spit at and chose to love the country and make it better for the next generation and why we

elect a president now that says he will get us out of war. it's not just being loud for -- or offensive. it's investing in something and having the wherewithal to see it's not perfect but worth making better that matters. those are the people that have changed the people for the long haul and that's what will come from this. pete: i think you see those that are closest to people who have served or served themselves understand the depth of the sacrifice and what that anthem stands for. joey jones, thank you very much for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you, pete. pete: got it. in a few hours senate will hold hearing of antifa's roles and riots across the country. nadler says they are a myth. live with a preview we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... next. two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family.

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brian: welcome back, everybody, as you see janice dean has been tracking this storm, tropical storm, back to hurricane, janice, what can you tell us? janice: made landfall around 11:00 p.m. last night right between myrtle beach and wilmington. that's exactly where the national hurricane center had the storm. it rapidly intensified before landfall and we are dealing with a very strong tropical storm right now. 720 miles per hour. it's well inland and, of course, 74 makes it a hurricane, so we are not far off there as the storm continues to move towards the mid-atlantic and northeast. torpid watches now in effect for the delmar up to connecticut, latest tornado watch in effect until 4:00 p.m. and within that we have several tornado-warn storms. so the national storm prediction center is saying this is a big deal as the storm continues to move north ward quick-moving storm but in its way we can see

damage and they just issued higher than normal threat for tornadic activities over parts of mid-atlantic and middle east including new york city. that's a big deal. not only that but inland flooding. 3 to 6-inches of heavy rainfall at very short period of time will cause flash flooding concerns. there's the track as it moves quickly. 30, 40 miles per hour as we get into the afternoon hours. finally moving into canada but we are going on the dealing with a very formidable storms from people in dc, boston and onward. we will continue to monitor. 70-miles-per-hour sustained winds. 620 miles as it gets closer to new york in a couple of hours. back to you. pete: just in a few hours senate will hold hearing about antifa's role and riots across the country. ainsley: ted cruz is chairing with what we can expect, good morning to you.

>> good morning, good to be with you. ainsley: senator, what can we expect today? senator: well this morning we will address peace to assemble and we saw thousands of people across the country exercising free-speech rights. you and i we all have right to speech and protest but we cross the line when we commit violence, when you assault someone else, firebomb a police car and when you murder a police officer, you've crossed the line and that has got to stuff and the hearing is focusing on violent terrorists, the attacks are not spontaneous. antifa is organizing them. marxist group black lives matter is organizing them and that's an important distinction. the phrase black lives matter is indisputable true because everybody is precious life from

god and the organization that has called black lives matter is formed by vowed marxist who are seeking to abolish the police and seeking to destroy the nuclear family and that's what they say their objectives are and this violence, we need to see concerted real efforts so that anyone understands if you assault someone else. commit act of violence, you are going to be arrested and you're going to jail and prosecuted. brian: senator, my hope is that we are going to see who is financing these 18 to 25-year-olds who are destroying city after city and hopefully you can unwind that and police officers have debriefed some of the people after they capture them and before they let them go and get to the bottom of it. meanwhile one of the thing that concerns you and the president having mail-in ballot for the entire country, absentee ballot and mail-in ballots different, absentee about a million, you're

talking 100 million. here is the president yesterday using the new york race which is still not decided as an example. watch. >> if you look at the new york congressional race which is a disaster, carolyn, it's been a total disaster. they have -- they are 6 weeks into it now. they have no clue what's going on and, i mean, i think i can say right here now i think you have to rerun the race because it's a mess. nobody knows what is happening with the ballots and the lost ballots and the fraudulent ballots, i guess, so this is a small race with literally thousands of people, small thousands and it's all messed up. brian: is this emblematic to what happens in the country on november 3rd? senator? senator: i'm sorry, i didn't hear the question. brian: it was a good one. ly re-ask it. is this emblematic on what can

happen november 3rd? senator: you know, i think it could very well be. when it comes to elections, we want them to be safe and secure and when you go cast a vote that that vote count and that the integrity of the election be protected and the problem with mail-in ballots is some people might wonder why is this such a big fight. mail-in ballots are a acceptable to fraud. you know, in texas we have fairly stringent standards of when mail-in ballots are allowed and you go back to texas legislature, it was a time when there were a lot of texas democrats and there was a lot of voter fraud particularly in texas democratic primaries and you go back and look at legislative history where elected democrats in the texas legislature were describing how mail-in ballots would be used to steal votes from unsuspecting democratic voters, many of them african american or hispanic who didn't know that it was -- it was unscrupulous partisans that were stealing votes and casting

them for whatever candidate had paid them or whatever candidate hired them to go engage in stealing votes. we see in california, vote harvesting, harvest votes and the ones they like they put in and the ones they don't disappear. that's what sadly the democrats have decided to focus on. i think the president is absolutely right. we need integrity in our elections. we are sitting here 6 weeks later and we still don't know the results in new york. imagine if that happens in the presidential race. that wouldn't be pretty and let's not have that happen. let's actually have people's votes count when they cast them. pete: we are out of time, senator, we will be watching, considering jim clyburn denies any violence in oregon and nadler says antifa is a myth. it's interesting what democrats say in your hearing today. we will be watching. >> i agree. pete: thank you very much. brian: all right, high school student raised thousands of dollars by -- for our veterans

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and maria bartiromo ringing the opening bell. stuart varney will join us for that as well. we will see you live from america's news headquarter -- ainsley: thanks for being with us lorenzo. >> it all started last january when i went to feed the homeless with my church and my family. i do it to support our heros, the ones that are forgotten.

it's a symbol of freedom and symbol of liberty. ainsley: so what is your goal? >> my goal is to get right now a flag in every single state to support our heros. ainsley: i understand your mom is in the front lines? >> yes, ma'am. ainsley: what does she work? >> she's nurse. ainsley: she's been able to stay safe? >> yes, ma'am. ainsley: how did you become such a great kid or such a great high schooler? ainsley: my mom and my dad really push and the cross means a lot to me as well. ainsley: what do you want to be when you grow up? >> possibly join the military and coast guard probably. ainsley: you are so special. if folks at home want to buy one

of the flags, where do we get them? >> you can go to my website. >> ainsley: you will be working hard because we have viewers that support the flag. are you ready for all of the business? >> yes, ma'am. ainsley: how long does it take you to make one? >> 15 to 20 hours. ainsley: what? to make one? >> yes, ma'am. ainsley: how do you do it? >> wake up early and go the bed late, a lot of torching, drilling. ainsley: you will have to get a team because i have a feeling a lot of people are going to buy these. can you design it how you want to? i see some of them have blue lines? >> yes, ma'am. i have blue lines, red lines for the police officers and the rustic one right here which is headed to the hospitals and a red, white and blue, different sizes as well. ainsley: are they different prices, how much are they? >> the 3-foot, main one is about 400.

we have a mini which is about 150, 5-foot which is about 400 -- i mean, 800 and then the 7-foot which is about 1,600. ainsley: lorenzo, thank you. heroicflags.com. god bless you. more "fox & friends" moments away. what if i sleep hot? ... or cold? introducing the new sleep number 360 smart bed... now temperature balancing, so you can sleep better together. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. ...and done. will it help me keep up with mom? you've got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove.

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he was once on our show. i like to thank everybody for watching. set your vcr at 6:00 a.m. every day. we're here. sometimes you miss us and want to play us back. see the same thing in playback and follow us on the radio. wave, guys. >> sandra: tropical storm isaias turning deadly. north carolina governor cooper confirming at least one person was killed after a tornado hit a mobile home park overnight. now the east coast bracing for damaging winds and flash flooding as the storm moves north after lashing the carolinas as a category 1 hurricane leaving hundreds of thousands without power this morning. good morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher. the storm making landfall near ocean aisle beach north ca