new york. paul: all right, thank you. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot. we hope to see you right here next week. ♪ eric: live to las vegas where president trump is meeting with latino supporters, it is the latinos for trump roundtable and happens to be the first of two campaign events he is holding today. latino is a critical voting group in november, 32 million latinos expected to go to the polls and vote and after this event is over, the president will then later tonight hold a rally in henderson nevada, he is continuing the west coast swing going to california tomorrow, we will have a lot more on top of the campaign trail coming up on the fox news channel in just a few minutes.

first, hundreds and thousands of people have been forced out of their homes as the wildfires raged up and down the west coast. the death toll in california, oregon and washington since mid august stands at 33 people, the dozens more still missing at this hour. as you know millions of people are suffering another day of hazardous air quality from the dense smoke. welcome to "america's news headquarters" on the sunday afternoon i am eric shawn. arthel.laura: i am laura and fol neville. the wildfires have scored more than a million acres in oregon alone. officials there warned of a potential mass totality incident. whether whether is offering hope in parts of the northwest and the high temperatures and strong winds are expected to return this week. meanwhile tropical storm sally

is churning in the gulf of mexico picking up strength as ahead towards the u.s. gulf coast, governors across the country are warning residents to be prepared. >> we saw the perfect firestorm and incredible wins, we saw a very cold hot temperature and of course we have a landscape that is seen 30 years of drought, this is the bellwether for climate change. >> sally is expected to make landfall in louisiana as a category 2 hurricane. we do need people to take the storm system very seriously. laura: fox team coverage adam klotz is tracking extreme weather from "coast to coast" but first fox news senior correspondent claudia cowan in california. what is happening there? >> firefighters are taken advantage in cooler temperatures and calmer wins to boost containment numbers but i can tell you new fires have broken out over the weekend and some of the large complex fires have

grown bigger. here in california search and rescue teams have recovered three more bodies from a fire burning in butte county bringing the death toll to 12 in the fire statewide to 22. the share says his office is trying to find 13 others were missing and more than 114 square miles the massive inferno has destroyed 200 structures. crews have aligned around a quarter of it in full containment is not expected until november. in southern california the bobcat fire has forced homeowners to flee out the suburban area arcadia east of l.a. while entire cities had been evacuated in oregon and washington state. in all the fires have claimed 31 lives including ten people in oregon were half a million people are under evacuation warnings or orders to leave, oregon senator jeff merkley making the talkshow around saying he drove 600 miles around his state and never escaped the smoke.

>> i could never have envisioned the east wins came over the top of the mountain and proceeded to turn the fires into blowtorches that went down and incinerated a series of small towns like blue river and phoenix and talents, you have community after community with fairgrounds for live people and refugees from the fires. >> the air quality in portland, seattle and san francisco among the worst in the world and the nfl is keeping a close eye on the poor air quality in santa clara, they becomes too hazardous they will cancel the 49ers game against the cardinals, kickoff and a half an hour and right now it is a close call, this comes as a california worst wildfire season in history, not to mention a pandemic and strong winds in the forecast will have containment lines in efforts to protect the structures and amid all of this, president trump is visiting california tomorrow adding a stop to the western campaign

swing he will meet with state leaders and cow fire officials in sacramento ada base where he will be briefed on the ongoing crisis. laura: claudia cowan reporting from sausalio california, the smoke looks like fog, it is crazy, stay safe. thank you very much. eric: it is shocking, some parts of the northwest thankfully get much-needed rain but strong winds and heat returning to california. meantime hurricane watches are in effect on the gulf coast, adam klotz tracking all of this for us, double dose for the nation today. >> there is a lot going on and for the firefighters getting a little bit of a break this weekend that humidity is higher in the wintel calm down but the long-term the issues are still in place and this is your drop monitor across the west, that is extreme or excessive drought and

fairly consistent across the western united states and some level of drought that will allow fires to continue to burn in satellite and radar on the western half of the country completely clear only rain on the eastern side of the united states. even taken a forward, this is taken the forecast model all the way to the middle of next week, you see largely dry a little bit of relief on the coastal area pacific northwest, spots that need it will get some heavy rain by the middle of next week but otherwise looking at completely clear conditions, as you mentioned were tracking tropical storm sally that is eventually going to become a hurricane spinning off to the west of florida, about the level of tampa, the rain still battering the coast but lifting its way towards louisiana, the florida panhandle, mississippi, spots to pay attention too, this will intensify, over warm water so it's a tropical storm 6 60 my lower wins, wins getting up to 90 miles per hour, that will be

borderline strong category one week category to making landfall late monday night or early tuesday morning, that's a current timeframe. it will slow down, not the fastest moving storm when you talk about slow storms you see more rainfall. some of the pink anywhere from 12 inches of rain up to 18 inches of rain, i think this is going to be a rainmaker, it's going to be one to pay attention too, as you said a double dose of severe whether on both sides of the country, this is one we will pay attention too, late lal late monday early tuesday. eric: or on the fire and just a few minutes, we will talk with the head of oregon emergency management right now on the ground. laura: to los angeles sheriff's deputies are fighting for their lives after the parent ambush late last night. surveillance videos show the gunman opening fire on them as they sat in their patrol car in compton. a manhunt is underway for the suspect, christina coleman lives

angeles. >> a massive search is underway for the gunman who attacked the two l.a. county deputies. they are both in critical condition at this hour. surveillance video shows the suspect ambush the deputies as her sitting in the patrol car at a metro station in compton around 7:00 o'clock last night, both deputies were shot in the upper body, they were able to radio for help and one open the car door after the attack. the critically injured deputies are identified as a 24-year-old man in a 31-year-old mother of a 6-year-old boy. the l.a. county sheriff says the ambush was a cowardly act on real people doing a tough job. >> the deputies were doing their job, minding their own business and watching out for the safety of the people on the train and seen somebody walk up and start shooting on them, it pisses me off. it does amaze me at the same

time, there is no pretty way to say it. laura: the deputies were taken to a local hospital, they both had surgery after the shooting, they were both shot multiple times. president trump tweeted if they died fast trial death penalty for the killer only way to stop it. witnesses say protesters showed up to the hospital where the deputies were taken chanting anti-law enforcement slogans, riot police showed up to the protest, the l.a. county sheriff's department tweeted this last night, to the protesters blocking the entrance and exit of the hospital emergency room yelling we hope they die referring to the two l.a. sheriff's ambushed in compton do not block emergency entries and exits to the hospital, people's lives are at stake in ambulance cannot get through. the sheriff's department is also asking for people to keep the deputies in their thoughts and prayers, joe biden also tweeted about the ambush calling it a cold-blooded shooting and seen the perpetrator must be brought to justice.

laura: christina coleman in los angeles as people sitting outside the emergency room with a chance to take it to a whole new level. with forward to hearing from you again. eric: absolutely disgusting and revolting. meanwhile on the other side of the country protesters in new york city blocking traffic on the george washington bridge. the bridge connects the city with new jersey. a group of 100 demonstrators from a black lives matter protest where they marched on the upper level of the massive bridge about 8:00 o'clock last night. that started throwing things around a blocking traffic on both sides of the bridge for 20 minutes, they moved to nearby new york city police precinct where they started fighting with officers, the nypd says six people were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. ♪. laura: president trump is in las

vegas today hosting the latinos for trump roundtable event ahead of the rally in henderson nevada. chief correspondent jonathan hunt is there where all the action is taking place. jonathan what can you tell us? >> president trump clearly believed that he can win nevada this time around having lost it to hillary clinton by two points in 2016. crucial to any win any time in nevada is a latino vote, that is why president trump is calling latinos, leaders, business and political at a roundtable going on right now in las vegas. he has been telling them that nobody in his words, has done more for them than he has as president. listen here to president trump. >> they promote the shared values of faith and family, hard work and patriotism, hispanic americans embodied the american dream very much, as much as

anybody i think about. they embody the american dream. >> in the most recent polls that we have in nevada, the new york times see ghana college pull, former vice president joe biden is leading president trump by four points, but the trump campaign clearly believes that they have enthusiasm on their side and when they talk about the enthusiasm gap, they point to the kind of crowd that president trump attracted last night at a rally in northwestern nevada in the small town outside of reno. several thousand turned up there, clearly very excited to see the man that they wish to reelect as president. so president trump once again says the polls have it all wrong. >> then you read the fake reporters and they say, president trump is tied in

nevada, i don't think so. the only way that we are tied in this they screw around with the ballots which they will do in my opinion. okay. we are not tied anywhere. >> nevada only has six electoral college votes but in a tight election those six could make a very real difference. that is why he is here. laura: jonathan hunt in henderson nevada, thank you so much for that. eric: not just the trump campaign but the biden campaign trying to build support with latino voters, the campaign released a spanish-language series of ads that slam president trump. the former presidential candidate who has deep pockets during an big bucks for the biden harris ticket, jacqui heinrich is live in delaware with the headquarters of biden for president campaign. >> afternoon eric.

mike bloomberg pledge $100 million to win florida ahead of the first trip to the state since the democratic nominee. he plans to pick up where kamala harris took off in her trip to florida. latino voters being hard thought after recent poll showed hispanic voters in florida's largest county slightly prefer president trump, bernie sanders voicing concern that biden campaign is not doing enough to show working families how their lives would improve under biden administration pushing outreach. >> we have to reach out to the latino community, a lot of young people, a lot of latino african-americans who may not vote. lack of vote for donald trump but they may not vote at all, how do we get them to vote, that is key in so many battlegrounds states. >> biden's recent spanish-language ad criticize trump for false narrative and misinformation, also marking the

president's own ad saying they're not confident. import of the biden campaign is running an ad which translates to they talk a lot highlighting trumps empty rhetoric on the economy. what really set off the president was an ad featuring president trump's reported comment disparaging military families. >> their disgrace but the good part now i can be really vicious. [cheering] and we will start by saying that the democrats are trying to read the selection. it is only way that they will win. the only way that they will win is to rig it. >> another ad continues to hammer president trump on coronavirus using audio from bob woodward's from the president saying he always wanted to play down the pandemic. eric: thank you so much. laura: wildfires have devastated neighborhoods in oregon with

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laura: wildfires have hundreds

and thousands of people under evacuation orders in oregon while others are returning to find charged ground where the home once stood, fast-moving fires having neighborhoods completely unrecognizable. katie tv and portland reports. >> the aftermath of tragedy. >> the wind with the fire is like a big torch. >> and inferno of flames as the fire tore through the small town with a border of marion and lynn counties, a short tour revealed home after home lost, the video taken elongate school road the desert station, the newer gates elementary school is collapsed into the ground shrouded in thick smoke, somehow the basketball hoop, net and all is still standing. >> were still in disbelief, every time i drive down the road i can't believe this is where we lived. >> somebody cannot believe they

made it out alive. >> i went appeared to cut the road to get people out and when we went back it was an inferno on both sides, it was almost too late. >> some of the leftover rubble tells the story of a panic to flee, it's hard to tell but this is a tent set up consumed by flames, its impact a gatorade after firefighters themselves had to evacuate the base camp in a hurry to survive, but among the devastation, some homes sit completely untouched, we were told their house was gone. >> it's a miracle in a lot of our neighbors have lost their houses. >> they lost their back fence in trees and give credit to the green grass, beyond that. >> you have to have a little bit of luck. >> relieved to be back home the focus on helping their neighbors. >> we take care of her own and it won't just take rebuild little take time. eric: as you can see the destruction overwhelming and the

conditions unimaginable in the battle against the flames continue. the director of oregon office of emergency management, thank you for joining us. it is a complete tragedy, what is is like going through this, when you see this damage and know what's going on in your state. >> absolutely historic wildfires from the oregon california border up to the washington oregon border, anyone of these fires would've been historic but to have so many fires on the landscape causing so much in so much devastation and losing so quickly has been incomprehensible in a lot of ways. eric: why are they so widespre widespread. >> we had an incredible wind event with sustained winds of 4e cascade into the valley north and south all along oregon in

those in the previous clip a blowtorch affect and fires moving so quickly, a lot of folks were forced to evacuate with what they had in their pockets to get to safety, we had downed power lines due to the wind in a number of factors came together across the state to cause this firestorm. eric: resources are stretched, the people on the ground, our hats off to them. what do you need, what type of help in other resource. >> were getting a tremendous outpouring of support from the federal government, from nonprofit organizations from the red cross, many states have committed resources, we got resources in the state from california, washington, idaho, utah and additional states have additional support on the way. eric: thanks for mentioning team rubicon, we reported a story about that, they are vets who have come back to help and

incidences like this, what is it like for the men and women on the ground when they're facing this on the woods and battling the flames and fire and what type of strategy do they use. >> we had to take defensive strategies, many of the folks fighting the fires are oregonians, their communities have been impacted and their families have been impacted by the fires and we want to make sure they're getting the support that they need and were moving forward as a state already working through recovery efforts and thinking of long-term needs that we will need is a state to recover from this. eric: you talk about the cause, there's been several issues pointed to forest management, climate change, the dry conditions and low humidity, is there one thing or is there several that have come together after this? >> summer was very, very dry, the high wind event which is unusual for us, we have high

wind events but is generally during the wet season so all of those things combining across the landscape in addition to smaller fires that blew out of control because of the winds really led to the impactful event statewide. eric: there have been rumors on social media that antifa started some of the fires and fears that they could get to portland and those have been debunked by law enforcement officials, what about that. >> they have been debunked in any disaster startup the spending where they're going to go or even things like donations that are needed that can inundate local managers and adds to the complexity of the response and rumors are never helpful, we ask folks to get information directly from official government sources and we rely on the accurate reporting of news across the state and around the country to get accurate and timely information to the public to help us do our jobs and to get

accurate information. eric: finally, how long do you think it'll be until you can get it calm down. >> weather has been cooperating a little bit, we are cooler temperatures, more moisture in the air, rain on the forecast, over much of the area tuesday and it keeps the smoke and the environment a little bit longer preventing us from doing a lot of aerial firefighter which is going to be huge boost once we can get more aircraft in the air and get lines around the fires but it's going to be a long haul firefight in the recovery process is going to be fierce. eric: absolutely, andrew, i can speak for our viewers, our hearts and thoughts are with you in the people of your state and we think those around the front line. director, office of emergency management. thank you. laura: president trump and joe biden are preparing for a high-stakes showdown in pennsylvania, coming up next why both sides see the keystone state as a key to victory in

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♪ ♪ laura: bottom of the hour, teem for a look at your fox news headlines. president trump continues his campaign weekend in invest, wrapping up a round table with latino supporters in las vegas minutes ago. tonight he'll hold a campaign rally at a manufacturing plant in henderson. a georgia sheriff has fired a deputy for using excessive force on a black man during a traffic stop. video of the arrest posted on social media shows two deputies holding down 26-year-old roderick walker while one repeatedly punches him. attorneys for walker say he and his family were using a ride-share vehicle when it was pulled over. and the search is on for a gunman at an indiana mall yesterday. an a argument led to the deadly shooting inside university park mall in south bend.

♪ ♪ eric: and now to the presidential campaign. a new fox news poll taken after the republican and democratic conventions shows that former vice president joe biden is leading president trump by 5 points nationally. david spunt breaks down the numbers. >> reporter: politicos always talk about a post-convention tightening of the race. this year, of course, no exception with president trump and vice president pence inching in closer to former vice president joe biden and kamala harris. according to the fox news poll out this morning, biden/harris sitting at 51% while trump/pence sit at 46%. this is closer than preconvention numbers. according to fox news polling, likely voters have a positive opinion of biden and trust him over the president on coronavirus, supreme court nominations and uniting the country. former vice president biden also leading with women, suburban voters, seniors, millennials, blacks and hispanics.

but president trump and vice president pence, they are leading in the polling when it comes to men, whites, rural voters, catholics and general x voters. representatives talking about why their candidate should win. >> i still believe that the ultimate driver of the electoral decision for most americans is going to be what it typically is, who can create prosper ity for me, my family and this country going forward. >> reporter: and the biden campaign hitting back hard on this narrative that the former vice president is somehow not out on the trail and he's in his basement. >> folks saw him not campaigning, but reverencing and really taking a solemn moment, marking the 9/11 this last, this past friday. and vice president biden will be out next week. he's going to florida. we'll be in minnesota. >> reporter: the president's also leading on his signature issue, the economy. 1.4 million jobs added in august, the unemployment rate down below 10% at about 8.4%.

in washington, david spunt, fox news. >> i'm here to roll my sleeves up because the road to victory goes straight through pennsylvania! [cheers and applause] laura: and both campaigns making it clear pennsylvania is a must-win. recent polls show the race tightening there with joe biden leading by about 4 points in the state where he was born. let's bring in pittsburgh post gazette political reporter julian rauch. thank you for being with us here today. i know you've spent a lot of time on the ground covering this because pennsylvania is so critical to both candidates. we know it's important for them to strike the right chord with voters there. as you've noticed, the diverse political landscape can make this a tall order. >> well, it's an electoral

wonder, pennsylvania has always been. it has the demographics that are beneficial conceivably to both campaigns. for donald trump, this is outside of pittsburgh and philadelphia a lot of rust belt territory with a lot of rural voters and suburban voters who he convinced in 2016 overwhelmingly that he was, you know, the recipe for people who had long been forgotten, the solution. for joe biden if you were to look at the top slate of democrats that won here in 2018, this is a state that has tom wolf has governor, this is a state that has bob casey as u.s. senator. it comes, you know, with the theory here that democrats are veried moderate here, and he can make the argument in old rust belt lawyers that donald trump did not bring back manufacturing and did not bring back the forgotten hope of these workers. it sort of could be beneficial for both campaigns, and that's why you see this much attention.

laura: we were watching a sound bite from vice president mike pence, and, you know, how do you think that he did with that campaign stop? how do you think it went over the week? he not only talked about how he thinks president trump could help the state through the next four years if reelected, he also has a dire warning for voters if they chose biden, and at that point the biden campaign fired back saying the vice president has no right to criticize after they say the trump administration has let big corporations off the hook with taxes? >> well, if you want to look at a dire warning, you just have to look at the backdrop of where he did that speech. he dud it -- did it at an old natural gas drilling well where he wanted to make the case that, hey, listen to joe biden when he says he wants to ban fracking. of course fracking has become such a huge issue in western pennsylvania and, frankly, there's been a lot of confusion because joe biden's campaign has had to clarify, sought to clarify what he said on fracking and say, you know, the candidate

here wants to ban fracking on public land, and the majority of fracking is done on private land. mike pence came and offered that warning, that fracking will be banned and, if so, it could lead to half a million jobs being gone in pennsylvania. of course, that estimate is a little bit high. there are only about 20,000 fracking jobs. you could make the argument that downstream jobs could be lost as well. lauer pennsylvania's so important, now you've got former new york city mayor mike bloomberg sinking big money into biden's campaign down in florida to help the democrats in pennsylvania. here's a quote. my substantial investment in florida will mean democrats and the biden campaign can invest even more heavily in other key states like pennsylvania which will be critical toll a biden victory, that coming from a senior bloomberg adviser. of so how much is that going to help? >> it could help magnificently because, if you think about it, it's been extremely hard to judge enthusiasm in pennsylvania mostly because joe biden hasn't

held a traditional campaign rally coalescing his support here since april. and i'm not talking about april this year, i mean april of 2019 when he launched his run for the presidency. donald trump held a campaign rally earlier this month to a couple thousand people and a spillover crowd. you could argue that the state still imposes the 250-person limit because of covid-19, so whether it's because joe biden is simply following the rules, i think the jury's out on that. but money from mike bloomberg and advertising seems to be the only way they're getting across to voters in pennsylvania. laura: and th issues around law enforcement also being brought up. really quick, who do you think is making more of a connection on that front? >> i think the jury is still out on that as well. i don't think there's much evidence to show in polling in particular how suburban voters have reacted to that, but the warning's been clear. laura: julian route, thank you so much with the pittsburgh post gazette. great of you to be here today. thank you. >> thank you. laura: all right, eric.

eric: the race for a coronavirus vaccine is now moving to a new level. one american company plans to scale up its phase three trials just in time as we start to enter the flu season. risky now. well, i was invited. not by me, mate. something's not right. they're calling all the shots. what do you want? we've got to get him out. not a chance. the days of entebbe are long over. it's not his fault. this is terrorism.

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the dakotas have led the country in new cases per capita for the past two weeks. south dakota is also seeing the nation's highest positivity rate. 17% for the last week, meaning that infections there are spreading faster, more than testing is catching them. that as both astronauts reject -- states reject the mask mandates n. brookings, south dakota, for example, the city council there has been considering requiring residents to wear masks, but many are intensely opposed to that idea. minnesota experiencing its deadliest stretch, the state health department reporting 57 deaths in the last five days. that's up significantly from the 25 deaths in the previous five day span. on the vaccine front, drug maker astrazeneca is resuming trials on one of the strongest contenders for a vaccine after the study was suspended for a few days when a u.k. patient reported a side effect. and pfizer's chairman and ceo on "face the nation" this morning

said he believes the drugmaker will know if their vaccine works or not by october. listen. >> i don't know if we have to wait until 2021 because, as i said, our start, we have a good chance that we will know if the product works by the end of october. and then, of course, it is regulators' job to license or not. >> reporter: and, eric, pfizer has already begun manufacturing hundreds of thousands of doses of its vaccine in preparation for a mass scale rollout. eric? eric: everyone certainly hopes it works, and we know how cold it gets in the winter in the dakotas and minnesota, so we'll is have to be careful. thank you. >> reporter: you bet. eric: laura? >> what i would like to see is keeping the lid on it, keeping the baseline down until we get a vaccine. and i do believe we'll likely get a vaccine by the end of the year, the beginning of 2021. and i think that's going to be the thing that turns it around. i just think we need to hunker

down and get through this fall and winter. because it's not going to be easy. laura: dr. anthony fauci with that warning about the approach of fall and winter which experts fear could bring another wave of infection. joining us now, the dean of brown university school of public health. doctor, thank you so much for being here. you know, it's going to be hard for so many people to hear considering these last few tough months, we could be rounding the corner of another tough road for fall and winter. what can people do to get ahead of it? >> yeah, so thank you for having me on. i know everybody is getting tired of this pandemic, and we all just want to get back to normal. the good news is, it is coming. it won't be the same as the old normal, but things will be better once we have a vaccine that's widely deployed. and i think that'll be largely in 2021. and so if we can get through the next three, four months without large surges -- and we know how to do it; avoid large indoor

gatherings, wear a mask when you're out and about, wash hands, those are the major strategies that people can employ. of it's really a matter of, i think, 3-6 more months before the vaccine really starts having a positive impact on our society. lauer hey right. and i'm hearing more people saying they're going to get their flu shot than people said last year, oh, i e never take it, now this year people say they're going to take it. we've heard the warnings of potential spikes of the coronavirus after the holidays like the fourth of july. now we're a week out of the labor day weekend, so what do you predict we'll see? school back in session in in may areas too. >> yeah, this is what i'm worried about, you know, we went into memorial day weekend with about 20,000 cases a day, about 5% positivity. labor day with about 40,000 cases and about 6-7% test positivity. so we come out of labor day in worst shape, and i'm worried about a spike. let's see what happens over the next couple weeks, i hope i turn out to be wrong.

but schools, colleges, some workplaces, and then, you know, as we discussed before, the virus loves spreading when people gather indoors. laura: right. also before i let you go, we've been closely watching the covid-19 vaccine trial, some moving forward, others being halted, and now there is this new proposed expansion from pfizer and biotech that would allow companies to include diversity of their trial's participants, people as young as 16, those with hiv, hepatitis c and b. is that going to help? >> yeah, i think it's good news. look, we want to test it in as broad a group as possible because we're going to want to give it to as broad a group as possible. laura: right. >> it may slow things down a little bit, may not be until november or december that we begin to have an answer, but getting it right and doing the science right is much more important than being as fast as possible. so i'm happy to see that development.

laura: very good. all right, we will, of course, be checking back in with you as we monitor the situation. doctor, thank you so much for being here today. thank you. eric? eric: well, laura, the world health organization reports a one-day world record in new coronavirus cases. this as even some countries are preparing to come out of their lockdowns. some others going back in them. we'll take a look at the pandemic around the next. stove instead. (customer) tell me something i don't know. (burke) with your farmers policy perk, home guaranteed replacement cos, this can be rebuilt, no matter how much. (customer) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum,bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ [♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. it provides 60% more protein than the leading diabetes nutrition shake. try boost glucose control.

the restaurant and watering hole that catered to closing in 4 months... so many including the staff... (announcer) mr. peter walsh. peter... (peter walsh) people came and they met and they felt comfortable. it's what we did with coogan's. you felt safe and, if you were safe, you could be joyful. and, if you were joyful, then you could really go home with the dream that you had. (woman 1) really, really fun times. (man 1) you just end up there for hours. (woman 2) it's like the heart of the community. (man 2) coogan's is a special place for me. (peter walsh) everybody has a coogan's. and in the next three months, almost half those small businesses, they could close if people don't do something. we have to keep our communities together. that's how we get through this. ♪

small businesses that are already struggling prop 15 raises property taxes $11 billion every year. will be hit with higher rents and tax bills. that means higher prices for gas, food, utilities and healthcare. increasing the cost of living for a family by $960. and supporters admit homeowners are next, changing prop 13 and raising property taxes on people's homes. it's the wrong time to raise taxes on californians. vote no on prop 15.

♪ ♪ eric: we've been reporting on coronavirus, and just in to fox news, the world health organization now reports a record single-day increase in global coronavirus cases. saying that they are up by nearly 308,000 in just the last 24 hours. that according to reuters. you know, there are now over 28.8 million covid-19 infections across the globe and more than 921,000 people is have died from the coronavirus. some countries have lifted restrictions, others are now seeing a surge in new cases like israel. it's now set to enter a second nationwide lockdown starting this coming friday. that just hours before the start of rashannah, the jewish new

year. trey yingst is live in jerusalem where prime minister netanyahu just finished an evening speech talking about that. trey? >> reporter: eric, good afternoon. while many countries around the world are seeing improvements in their numbers, israel is poised to be the first country to reenter a full lockdown. prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressing the nation tonight saying the country will go into a three week lockdown starting this friday. the tight restrictions will take place during the jewish high holidays and keep residents from leaving a 500-meet or radius around their homes. senior health ministry the officials and hospital administrators have warned us that the infection rate requires immediate action. some of the medical staffs in the hospitals are becoming overwhelmed with the growing number of covid-19 patients. >> reporter: much like israel, the gaza strip is also struggling with new cases. hamas, the group in control of

gaza, tells fox that a hundred new cases were reported in the past 24 hours bringing the total to nearly 2,000. palestinians in the west bank are also struggling. now to europe where in the united kingdom 3,000 daily cases were reported in the past three days in a row. one piece of good news though, the oxford university/astrazeneca-back trials are ready to resume. markets responded positively on monday. this is a brief wrap-up of news from around the world when it comes to coronavirus, the focus for countries is vaccine development and treatment development. in the meantime, everyone is going to have to continue to take these important preventative measures. eric? eric: that is for sure. thank you, trey. and, by the way, prime minister netanyahu will be here in the u.s. at the white house on tuesday for the historic signing of that deal establishing diplomatic relations between israel, the uae and bahrain. trey, thank you. we'll is have more news in just a moment.

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♪ yeah, it's time for grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ after we make grilled cheese, ♪ ♪ then we're eating grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ because it's time. ♪ yeah. ♪ time for grilled cheese. laura: americans marked 19 years since his september 11 terrorist attack, tonight pete hegseth host a special in lower manhattan reflecting on a day that forever changed america, modern warriors, the 9/11 generation is this 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on the fox

news channel. eric: that will be a very special remembrance. laura good to have you with us is we can. thank you for being with us. ♪ ♪ greg: is no oscar put donald trump was nominated for the nobel peace prize. twice. donald trump will not win the nobel peace prize twice. why? is a big orange meaning who meet puppy brains, he's actually done stuff. he brokered of greg: he brokered a peac plan prs racist, he's really bad at it. as white leftist burn minority businesses to the ground, trump and his jewish son-in-law brought israel and the united arab emirates together.