the election bid thank you for being with us. thank you to everyone who had is with us and do please, that next sunday when the next revolution sunday when the next revolution senate republicans who know deep down what is right for the country and consistent wit withe constitution, i should be the one who nominates just continue ginsburg's successor. todd: it is monday, september 21st. supreme court controversy, joe biden says he should be the one who replace the late route bay den ginsburg. >> as republicans push to vote before november. we're live in washington with the left's new impeachment threat. >> they dumped millions of ballots all over the country. it's not going to work. it's going to be a disaster. todd: president trump sounds off on mail-in mayhem, his

warning to voters about election day chaos and a far left future. >> welcome to the pandemies. of course we don't have an audience, this isn't a maga rally, it's the emmys. >> the emmys get political, the good, the bad and the ugly of this year's awards show. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪ it's a beautiful morning. ♪ ah, i think i'll go outside for a while. ♪ and just smile. >> if you like that chilly fall weather it's a beautiful day, at least in new york. todd: it was a beautiful weekend. i was in your neck of the woods, it's beautiful down there. >> it is. we welcome you with open arms. good morning to you. you are watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning. i'm jillian mele. todd: we welcome you with open arms as well. i'm todd piro.

the supreme court draped in black to honor the life of ruth bader ginsburg as the nation mourns her passing. jillian: the debate intensifying of on whether president trump should fill the seat ahead of an election. todd: griff jenkins joins us with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, todd and gillian. justice ginsburg, a champion of women's rights with an i'll illustrious legal career. thousands came here to the supreme court over the weekend to pay their respects and it comes as the senate is returning to washington today, gearing up for a bruising fight over the president's intention to nominate her replacement with joe biden appealing to senate republicans to wait until after the election. listen. >> donald trump wins the election, then the senate should move on his selection and weigh the nominee he chooses fairly. but if i win this election, president trump's nominee should

be withdrawn. as the new president, i should be the one who nominates justice ginsburg's successor. >> reporter: speaker pelosi vowing to fight tooth and nail, threatening impeachment within the realm of tactics to stop the process. >> we have our options. we have arrows in our quiver that i'm not about to discuss right now. but the fact is, we have a big challenge in our country. this president has threatened to not even accept the results of the election. with statements that he and his henchmen have made. >> reporter: numerous democrats are threatening to pack the court and say things like nothing is off the table, these are bizarre and dangerous power grabs by democrats who will stop at nothing to erode the constitution to enact the radical agenda. this comes as republican senator

lisa murkowski becomes the second gop vote after susan collins to say she will not support moving forward on a nominee, writing in part, i did not support taking up a nomination eight months before the 2016 election to fill the vacancy created by the passing of justice scalia. the 2020 election is less than two months out and i believe the same standard must apply. majority leader mcconnell says he plans to move forward today. we have all eyes on senators like mitt romney, cory gardner and chuck grassley to see where they stand. democrats need two more votes to block a nomination. todd: so much of our next couple of weeks are going to be filled with which one of those senators is going to cave and which one is going to stick their position out. who knows, griff. you're there at the supreme court to keep us posted to keep

jillian: massachusetts congressman joe kennedy the third tweeted, quote, if he holds a vote in 2020 we pack the court in 2021. it's that simple. and house judiciary chairman jerry nadler tweeting if senator mcconnell and the senate gop were to force through a nominee during a lame duck session, then the incoming senate should look to expand the supreme court, filling the vacancy during a lame duck session is undemocratic and a clear violation of the public trust in elected officials. congress would have to act and expanding the court would the right place to start. todd: as democrats look ahead to potentially packing the court, charlie kirk warns against a split court in the immediate future. >> i think it would be a mistake to leave the court with only eight people going into a most

likely contested presidential election. bush versus gore showed up thatt when elections go to the courts, you need an order number to break the tie. i think it would be irresponsible constitutionally for mitch mcconnell and the republicans to leave this with eight people and possibly being a tie. i think that would probably spell more chaos. todd: where does the constitution stand on all this, judge andrew napolitano answers that question live, next hour. jillian: sparks flying on the campaign as november 3rd looms closer. todd: president trump slams joe biden over his far left policies and mail-in voting. jillian: the democratic nominee is pushing back. jackie abanez joins us live with the war on words. >> reporter: the candidates are not holding back any punches. in an exclusive fox news

interview, president trump warns of potential election week chaos due to a surge in mailin voting. the president called it out. >> take a look at the governors in charge of the ballots. beyond partisan. in many cases political hacks. >> reporter: among the states sending out ballots to voters is new jersey, that's where senator cory booker is encouraging voters to let their voices be heard. >> early ballots are going out across the country. we need to win this election. everything is on the line and that should be in my opinion the focus right now. >> reporter: the president also taking aim at the democratic party's far left policies, calling them regressive. >> we could be -- if that kind of stuff gets put in, we will be -- except on major steroids. >> reporter: former vice

president joe biden fighting back and accusing the president of dividing the nation. >> this nation needs to come together. donald trump seems to want to divide this nation between red states and blue states. i will not be that president. i'll be a president for the whole country. >> reporter: the war of words also heating up over the coronavirus pandemic. biden released this ad during the emmy awards last night. >> i want to know that kids in the united states are not going to fall catastrophically behind because there was no plan and no leadership. >> reporter: president trump says democrats are only upset because a coronavirus vaccine is just around the corner. >> they want to denigrate it, this started about three weeks ago because they started hearing rumors we were going to have this vaccine in super record time. they think i'll get credit if we have a vaccine near the

election. >> reporter: president trump will hit the campaign trail today with two stops in ohio, first he will join "fox & friends" this morning at you 8:00 a.m. eastern time. todd: television's biggest night goes virtual for the emmy awards, host jimmy kimmel taking aim at president trump in his opening monday log. >> of course i'm here all alone, of course we don't have an audience, this isn't a maga rally, it's the emmys. todd: politics taking center stage all night. regina king accepting her em me memmywhile wearing the brianna r shirt. jillian: the first show to ever sweep the comedy category, all four acting trophies, and succession taking home the emmy for best drama, the creator of

the show used his speech to slam the president for his handling of the pandemic. >> unthank you to president trump for his crummy and uncoordinated response. jillian: it is 10 o 1 minutes r the hour. president trump says he'll nominate a woman to fill the seat of ruth bader ginsburg. our next guest breaks down the record of two contenders. todd: we remember justice ginsburg for her unique sense of you humor and her relation layingshipwith the late justice. >> someone asked how could i be friends with someone with such different ideas. some very good people have some

very bad ideas.

>> we said that if for any reason we have a vacancy on the united states supreme court, we will fill that vacancy. i will be putting forth the nominee. it will be a woman. jillian: president trump promises a female replacement for late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. todd: a few names appearing as favorites for the nomination. how do the contenders on the short list stack up. jillian: mark smith joins us now. thank you for being here. we appreciate it. >> thank you. good morning. jillian: good morning. so let's get right into it and start with sa amy coney barrett. what do you think we need to know about her. >> judge amy coney barrett is a veteran of the supreme court nomination discussions. she's been on the list of donald

trump since 2017. in fact, it is said that she was really the finalist for the seat of anthony kennedy which was ultimately filled by brett kavanaugh. so she's been discussed and vetted for several years now as someone that could be the next supreme court pick by this president and then you have of course barbara lagoa, the other potential judge who is really a rival to this debate, who appeared on president trump's most recent list, just two weeks ago. what we need to know about amy coney barrett is really that she's a former supreme court law clerk to ant anybod antonin scaa professor at notre dame law school where she was teacher of the year three times. in terms of her judicial record, she has been on the court since 2017, she has major rulings that i think would teach where she

stands when it comes to how to interpret the constitution. in particular, there's a case called cantor versus barr which interpreted and applied the second amendment's right to keep and bear arms, in that case judge coney barrett concluded that the second amendment protects people who have been convicted of crimes and they have the right to keep and bear arms, even if convicted of a felony, provided the felony they were convicted of was nonviolent which is a statement in favor of the robust view of the right to bear arms. todd: it seems to the lay person it's amy coney barrett's to lose at this point but what about barbara lagoa stands out to you making her let's call it the dark rac horse in this race. >> i think judge lagoa is interesting. obviously the state of florida is a swing state. she is very well respected in the state of florida. she was a florida state judge for over 10 years, served on the

florida supreme court before being nominated and elevated to the federal bench, the 11th circuit court of appeals. she's been a federal judge for a year or so, she was a state judge in florida for over a decade and is very well respected, in particular among republican circles, including governor de santis. in terms of the politics of the near and the now, you could look to judge lagoa and say this would be an interesting pick. i believe she was the first hispanic selected and served on the supreme court. if you're worried about winning florida, which is a swing state, judge lagoa is someone you would look to for perhaps a short-term political a appointment. i think this won't be an overriding consideration. jillian: thank you for breaking it down. todd: iran threatening

retaliation over u.s. sanctions. jillian: we're live with secretary of state mike pompeo's message for the world. i feel like we're forgetting something.

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jillian: welcome back many the trump administration could put sanctions on two dozen targets tied to iran's arms program as early as today. trey yingst is live in jerusalem as iran's president promises a harsh response. trey. >> reporter: gillian, good morning. the trump administration will reportedly target two dozen individuals and entities with sanctions amid growing concerns about iran's ability to make a nuclear weapon. we according to senior officials speaking to reuters that the islamic republic could have enough material to make a nuclear bomb by the end of the year. this comes as the united states reimposed sanctions on iran over

the weekend. secretary of state mike pompeo released a statement saying there would be consequences for any country that violates the sanctions. this ensures iran is unable to receive any help with nuclear aspirations. after president trump pulled out of the iran nuclear deal, the islamic republic increased enrichment and storage beyond the agreement. although iranian president is threatening a crushing response to the moves, pompeo doubled down, saying when he was speaking with sunday morning futures over the weekend that iran is a major threat to the united states. >> the world needs to unite around the central idea that the islamic republic is the greatest threat and when the regime changes its behavior we have a chance to create true global stability in the region. >> reporter: this comes amid

continued tension between iran and u.s. allies in the region. yesterday, bahrain said it foiled a terror plot that was being organized by a group of people linked to the islamic republic. todd. todd: trey yingst live for us in jerusalem. trey, thank you. the white house will issue an executive order later today spelling out how they will enforce sanctions. joining me with more, middle east expert cory mills. let's listen to what the president is saying about this iran nuclear deal. >> the iran deal was a disaster. this was the stupidist deal. it made it impossible to do anything. so i terminated that deal. that's not to say they're not violent and vicious but they're poor. i'd like them to be strong again but they cannot have a nuclear weapon. todd: you heard that other countries, france, britain, do not support what we're trying to do with the sanctions. how is this going to play out? >> well, todd, jillian, thanks for having me on today. firstly, i think secretary

pompeo is absolutely correct. his biggest thing is trying to prevent iran from trying to modernize weapons and warfare. we know that iran is the largest state sponsor of terror. you see that with the mut huthid hezbollah. we know they utilize non-state and state threats to target israel and other nations in the area. there is a right though o to pre security necessary to try to stabilize the middle east region. the failure to do that i think puts not only the united states and our allies at risk but the entire global war on terrorism. todd: what happens if the allies like france and britain don't support us in this? >> i think we can't look at the u.s. as explicitly listed under

article 31, which names out what they consider to be the jcpoa participants, we have a right to youth lies that snapback. if not, we can utilize the nonproliferation act, the war against the united states terror act, but we can also look at domestic sanctioning and also hold the un members accountable to try to continue to trade deals as well as security cooperation or any other circumvention of those sanctions, we can utilize domestic retaliation as a result of that. todd: the u.s. army boosted its presence in syria, says isis still poses a threat. we've been distracted in the united states over the course of the last eight months. has isis come back? how worried should we be about isis? >> i think from a regionally global perspective we should be concerned with terrorism.

the change and the shift is with the tactics that isis is continuing to use. originally they were using a large land craft, more conventional force fighting. when we saw them grow to nearly the size of the united kingdom. they are using a guerrilla war fare tactic. i think having this resurgence of a guerrilla insurgency based war fare fact particular should be concerning for those wanting to combat isis and control the region. todd: it reminds russia we are not out of the region so they can't run amuck in the area as well. cory, we appreciate your time this morning. thanks so much. >> thank you for having me, todd. todd: jillian, over to you. jillian: it is 26 minutes after the hour. joe biden making another mistake on covid-19 stats in the latest gaffe on the campaign trail. >> it's estimated that 200 million people will die,

probably by the time i finish this talk. jillian: and economists warning of another recession if congress doesn't pass another stimulus bill. will our leaders get something done? we are going to ask texas congressman michael burrgess, next. trips? well, force factor prostate helps trips? reduce urges to urinate, plus fully empty your bladder and promote a normal prostate size. don't settle. choose force factor prostate, from the #1 fastest-growing men's health brand at walmart.

>> i respect the military. and they made up a lie that i called them suckers and losers. it was made up by the stupid magazine, the atlantic. we have so far 27 people that said it never happened. it was very sad to see when they can take something like that which was a total lie, which was successfully disputed, they make a television commercial out of it and i can't do anything from the standpoint of libel because our libel laws are so pathetic. todd: president trump blasting the atlantic over claims he disparaged the military. the president says he wants to

strengthen our nation's libel law. jillian: trump saying our country has great military leaders but the media only talks to john bolton and james madis. todd: the battle lines have been drawn. democrats crying foul as republicans push to fill the supreme court vacancy led by the death of justice ruth bader ginsburg. jillian: how will this change the election? joining us is congressman michael burgess. what are the implications for this election season now that we have this on the table? >> well, it's one more thing that now has to factor into the decision, isn't it? and first off, our thoughts and prayers go with the family of justice ginsburg. we forget that people on the court are people and they have

families and everything gets so two dimensional on television coverage. but it is of course a family this morning lost a loved one and that's tough. i think in a perfect world there would be perhaps a little more time to mourn and time for the family to go through their process but the world's moving pretty fast right now and the president does have the capacity and the ability to name a nominee to fill that vacancy and the senate will perform its advise and consent role and i feel confident that everyone will do what's in the country's best interest. todd: two of your colleagues in congress aren't such a fan of that strategy, chuck schumer and aoc. take a listen. >> it is only right and it is only fair for us to abide by rbg's last wish, that she be

replaced when a new president is installed. >> we must also commit to using every procedural tool available to us to ensure that we buy ourselves the time necessary. todd: congressman, just focusing on the election and the fallout from the election, why in your opinion is it so vital that we have nine justices in place on november 3rd? >> well, it's quite possible that the election may not be decisive. we saw that back in the year 2000. can you imagine the effect of an eight person supreme court in a case like bush v gore back when that happened. that could possibly mean the court would be tied, couldn't come to a decision, that then throws the whole process into the house of representatives. i don't think that would be a

desirable outcome. there is a valid reason for wanting the court to be at full strength. the constitution said the president can name his pick to the court and the president will do that, just as president obama named justice garland to be no, ma'am notre dame nateed -- nominated. the senate will advise and consent. in the case of garland, they chose not to go forward. i suspect in this case they will. jillian: let's talk about this for a second. covid-19 stimulus bill, the latest information on this, you have some economists warning that the u.s. could fall back into a double dip recession if congress does not pass a new stimulus. do you think they're going to be able to get a deal done? >> it's clearly the events of this weekend have not made that easier but perhaps it underscores how important it is.

it is unfortunate, the senate did have a compromise position on the floor of the senate last week and it was defeated by the democrats. now, when i saw the sunday shows yesterday, the democrats were complaining that the senate wouldn't move on a bill but in fact the senate had a response on the floor and it was the democrats who ballinged -- balked it. the effects of the virus are waning and the economy is improving but it's not fast enough and there are certainly people and industries that are at risk and to the extent that congress can provide that help, i think we ought to sit down and do the math on where the help is needed and see if we can't get it there. things are recovering. things are recovering, perhaps much faster than people allowed that they would last march but

through a v-shaped recession. you don't want it to become a w-shaped recession and have a rebound effect. pay attention to this and to the extent that there can be an agreement, let's get those things that we can agree on, let's get them done. todd: congressman michael burgess, thank you for getting up with us. we appreciate your time this morning. >> any time. thank you. jillian: senate republicans are expected to release their findings in the burisma report this week. the report focuses on former vice president joe biden's son, hunter's employment by a ukrainian energy company during the obama administration. the homeland security and governmental affairs committee also looking into the origins of the russia probe. todd: new york lawmakers seeking an independent commission on information on covid-19 nursing home deaths. they are looking to subpoena information on how many people died from the virus while in nursing homes. they want to interview department officials who developed protocols during the pandemic. the directive issued by governor

andrew cuomo allowed nursing homes to accept coronavirus patients. lawmakers and analysts say over 6,000 people died as a result. jillian: steeler center wearing the name of a fallen pittsburgh officer on the back of his helmet, honoring eric kelly, he was shot and killed in 2009 trying to save two other officers. it comes a week after a teammate honored a veteran killed in iraq. most of the team wore the name of antoine rose junior. todd: two teams carried flags onto the football field were you awarded college scholarships. they joined "fox & friends" last week to explain why they did it. >> we wanted to carry out flags to honor first responders who went towards danger instead of running from it 19 years ago and

we were told no. we took that to heart. we still wanted to honor them and so we did. todd: a local nonprofit awarding the scholarships, didn't say how much they are worth but in this kind of situation it is the gesture that gets your attention. jillian: television's biggest night goes virtual. >> welcome to the pandemies. you can't have a virus without a host. todd: jimmy kimmel goes heavy on the jokes and the left-leaning politics. how did the media react? carley shimkus has the top moments, next. ♪

>> when you look at china, when you look at russia, and i think to a lesser extent i think china's the bigger problem. you know, it doesn't fit the narrative with me. it's always russia, russia,

russia. i say what about china. getting along with russia, we're getting along. now china caused a problem because this whole china virus has caused a big problem. we signed a great trade deal, we're taking in massive tariffs from china. china never paid us ten cents. tens of millions, i gave 28 billion of that money to farmers, had tremendous amounts of money left over. china is a problem because of what happened with this whole situation. but you would think they would be really happy with the job we're doing and they're not. jillian: you heard it, china is a bigger threat to the united states than russia. that's the message from president trump in an exclusive fox news interview. the president says he has been the toughest president on china. president trump also taking aim at democrats' foreign policy plans and the constant focus on russia and vladimir putin. todd: todd: joe biden makes another

gaffe about the pandemic. >> the complications from covid-19, which are well beyond what they should be. it's estimated that 200 million people will die, probably by the time i finish this talk. todd: if you're watching this, you are still alive. you can almost guarantee that. this isn't the first time he's done that. last month he said more than 6,000 service members died from covid. turns out, only seven. the number is seven. jillian: the emmys getting political from the first joke. >> welcome to the pandemies. you know what they say, you can't have a virus without a host. of course we don't have an audience, this isn't a maga rally, it's the emmys. todd: jimmy kimmel taking aim at the president and the pandemic during his virtual monologue. jillian: carlie shimkus has all

the reaction from social media. >> i'm sure that a lot of viewers were confused at the beginning of the awards show because jimmy kimmel did about half of his opening monday of mo what appeared to be a packed audience of celebrities. then he revealed the show was using old tootage from -- footage from previous awards show and he took that shot at president trump, one of many anti-trump jokes. this is probably the most political awards show i can remember in recent years which is why there is divided reaction. kathy says stop with politics already. nancy liked it, though. i cannot imagine how this was going to work but you are killing it under very difficult circumstances. ronna says the emmys have become a soap box for political speeches, they're boring. it's kind of the same thing, if you're conservative it's difficult to watch this and basically be lectured for three hours. todd: let's see how it plays out with the ratings.

regina king used her platform to discuss a number of issues. >> that's right. take a listen. >> voting plans, it is very important, be a good human. rest in power, rbg. >> there you have it. that was regina king. she won the emmy for leading leg actress in a limited series, washman. she told people to vote, not very divisive at all. one twitter user said i guess i have to vote since regina king told me to. josh rice wrote that reggi regig is the queen of entertainment. and every show has its corny bits. jimmy kimmel decided to sanitize an envelope by spraying it with

lysol and lighting it on fire and jennifer aniston put the fire out. you could see, was it going to get out of hand? i did see some folks saying that that image was sort of -- the dumpster fire imagery sort of summed up how the emmys were going. it is difficult to deliver jokes without anybody there to laugh at them. true. todd: lysol is flammable, people, let's not forget that. >> i know. they ended up putting out the fire, thankfully. it would not be an awards show without a red carpet and even though celebrities were at home, a lot of them did dress up. so we have what reese witherspoon was wearing, she looked pretty in a black dress. tracee ellis ross was at the stadium with jimmy kimmel and she was wearing gold, i believe. if we have a picture of her. todd: we saw her earlier. there she is. >> there she is.

she's all masked up. octavia spencer looking very pretty. and we have one of zendaya. her dress was very interesting. gabriel union was in a bathrobe, like many of us who were watching. i'm sure a lot of the celebrities had the best time they possibly could because they couldn'could chat and eat and ae things you normally can't do when you're at the show and you are there. jillian: and you didn't have to wear heels all night. >> no, you did not. todd todd: the floor director and i were saying the same thing. >> i'm sure you were. todd: a soccer game in england comes to a halt after an unexpected invader. watch. >> here we go. jillian: an alpaca named oscar joined players on the field at a semiprofessional soccer match. the game paused for 20 minutes

before the animal was ushered back to his farm. he is now being considered as the home team's mascot. todd: i played a lot of soccer growing up. only five times did ani an spfsa ran on the field. todd: tom homan joins us next.

jillian: good morning many welcome back. nearly 100 people were arrested this weekend at a abolish a i.c.e. protests. violence broke out in new york and portland. tom homan joins us to discuss. good to see you. take a look at this number, 97 arrests of abolish i.c.e.

protesters around the country, to be exact. there were protests happening in new york city, portland, omaha and phoenix. what do you want the protesters to know about i.c.e.? >> well, a couple things. first of all, they should go back to school and take a government class to understand the branches of government. you can stand in front of an i.c.e. building, 80 stood in front of my house, screaming and yelling abolish i.c.e. i.c.e. is going to do their job, they're going to enforce laws enacted by congress. if they want to affect change, they need to do the same thing i did, tell congress if you don't like what we do, change the law. but you're not going to bully i.c.e. to not do their jobs. these people need to educate themselves on who i.c.e. is and what i.c.e. does. 1,000 children would not have been saved from sexual predators, 784 women would not have been saved from trafficking. enough opioids were seized last year by i.c.e. that would kill every american three times over.

i.c.e. stopped technology from being smuggled out of the united states through our foreign entities, missile technology that could have been used against our war fighters. i.c.e. does a lot of important things. they're the second largest federal agency investigating terrorism. they need to understand what i.c.e. does before they start talking about abolishing them. jillian: i.c.e. is not new to the trump administration. you look at the total number of deportations during the obama administration, it's just over 3 million. so why do you think all of a sudden people want to abolish i.c.e. right now you? >> look, this is about president trump and the trump administration. you hit the nail on the head. if fy '12 we had a record number of removals, 409,000 people were arrested and removed that year. how many were arrested and removed last year, 225,000, almost half. another thing they need to look at, look at the data. under the obama administration, 81% of every illegal alien arrested had a criminal

conviction. now, under the trump administration, nine out of 10 illegal aliens arrested by i.c.e. are convicted criminals, these are public safety threats taken off the street. a higher percentage are public safety threats. i.c.e. is operating more effectively, more efficiently and they're helping protect the american public and taking criminals off the streets. jillian: i know that you still have a relationship and talk to a lot of the agents out there. what do they say is the hardest thing about doing their job right now? >> it's really the constant vilification. these men and women leave the safety and security of their home every day to protect people they don't know and try to take criminals off the street and you would think a simple thank you would suffice but they get spit on, attacked every day. i know agents whose wives and children are bullied at schools or churches. they're doing their job to protect the american communities

from criminals. you would think most americans would appreciate that. that's the most difficult thing. when i was an agent, none of this stuff happened. police officers were respected by the majority of americans. that has fallen away under the last two years. i've said in congress, i have never seen such hatred toward law enforcement in my life. i thought it was upi.c.e. and cbp, now it's expanded. when you have congressional leadership calling them nazis and racists, comparing i.c.e. to the kkk, they have set the stage. i blame the democratic leadership for making it what it is today. jillian: thank you very much as always for joining us. we appreciate it. talk to you soon. >> good seeing you. todd: coming up, a heated battle over the late justice route baruth bader ginsburg's s.

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>> senate republicans who know deep down what is right for the country and consistent with the

constitution, i should be the one who nominates justice ginsburg's se successor. jillian: it is monday, september 21st. supreme court controversy, joe biden says he should be the one to replace late justice ruth bader ginsburg, an apparent flip-flop from his stance from 2016. todd: we are live in washington with the left's new impeachment threat. well, they just dumped millions of ballots all over the country. it's not going to work. it's going to be a disaster and they know it. jillian: an exclusive fox news interview, president trump sounds off on mail-in mayhem, his warning to voters about election day chaos and the far left's future. todd: you've got to watch this, the coast guard jumping into action to save a group clinging for their lives. "fox & friends first" on a monday morning continues right now.