that means they are releasing people quicker. hey can you even have covid and theys let you in the united states and process you within a matter of hours and release you into the united states. why would you not want to come? jillian: a lot of questions there tom homan, thank you for joining us. appreciate your time have. a good day. >> thanks for having me. todd: with that "fox & friends" starts right now. have a great one. ♪ ♪ jillian: one chicago police officer is dead. another in critical condition. >> this blood is on this profing socialist movement. the blood is on their hands heros are dying in the street protecting them. >> american federation of teachers is willing to consider with weather a vaccine mandate is needed. >> i think we need to be working with our employers not opposing them on vaccine mandates. >> governor andrew cuomo accusers says he has to face justice. >> governor needs to be held accountable. what he did to me was a crime. >> i hope andrew cuomo bears the

consequences. >> are president biden's $1 trillion infrastructure bill hurdle in the senate there are things in this bill no republican should vote for. no defense for. >> win number five on the 20 1 season for the driver of the 5 kyle larson is going to win. ♪ ♪ feel the rain on your skin ♪ no one else can feel it for you ♪ only can you let it in ♪ no one else ♪ no one else can see the words. steve: live from grand rapids, michigan where currently they have clear conditions, 7 degrees going for a high of 80. if you live in grand rapids it's going to rain this afternoon. just saying scotch guard yourself. ainsley: take your umbrella. hey, will contain. will: good morning. glad to be here. ainsley: how was the weekend. >> it was pretty good. steve was asking what is that

trophy? i was surprised that he did not know that the "fox & friends weekend" crew competes on everything. the competition yesterday, which ashley strohmier won that trophy. ainsley: good it. will: cake flipping. you have to take a cake flip it in the air and catch it on its base and if you do that you win the trophy. pete hegseth and i went for the gusto multiple flips above head level and caught it by the icing. ainsley: it wasn't just the cake without the icing. will: it is a full on cake. ainsley: did you get dirty. will: just my hands. modeled after wonderful family in knowledge become a tiktok craze. that is one family behind the scenes. ainsley: whoa, good for her. y'all have a big crowd out there. will: one family starterred this tradition. and after this whole cake flipping experience what i came acame prosecute it is i'm so jealous of not having. i have two children i wish i had

six. i'm one of four. i love a big family. ainsley: you know what? you did it, will, you threw it so high. ashley was smart. steve: she knew there was a trophy involved and you were showing off. steve: when you see them competing for the big trophy on the weekend they all get it eventually. testimony. steve: it's the story of the traveling trophy. ainsley: it's big, it's huge in the green room. steve: steve i was told by will he won that trophy in the past. will: i have. steve: like the stanley cup. ainsley: such a man needs to remind you he didn't win this time but before. will: more than one. ainsley: definitely a winner, will. steve: congratulations. no cake flipping during today's telecast but we have a lot of news on this monday. we are going to start with congresswoman from missouri cori bush standing by her are defund

the cops. ainsley: it comes as the chicago police department is mourning a young officer ellen french after another violent weekend monday morning. here we go. will: todd piro joins us with the latest. good morning, todd. >> tough way to begin the week fatal shooting rocked the department target of the of numerous protests as cori bush doubles down on defunding the police. listen. >> i think what we have to look at is the fact that i made it to congress in 2020 i was elected to congress and we are still fighting the same fight. we are still fighting to save black lives. when we adding more money to the police, but we still dying. todd: the windy city on edge after another bloody weekend with 66 penal shot. ten fatally, including that officer ella french. she joined the department in april of 2018. another officer in critical cril

condition after that traffic stock of. french members of citywide safety team responds to hot spots. french's brother andrew telling the tribune his brother was the epitome. as much as i was there for her growing up she was there for me. i'm proud of her still proud of her like this is. god took the wrong kid. my sister was a wonderful person in all ways. a gun was recovered at the scene. person in custody. no charges filed. detectives are still looking at body camera footage. back to you. steve: terrible weekend in chicago. 6 people shot. including two officers. one dead. the other fighting for their life. this is the first police officer killed in the line of duty during a tenure of the mayor of chicago lori lightfoot. she came out yesterday and she said the right thing. she said stop. just stop. the police are not our enemies. they are human just as we are.

ainsley: and all three suspects are in custody. they are still questioning them. the male officer who is continuing to fight for his life, his pastor said that they're praying for him. they had a moment of silence in the church services yesterday. and the individual who was shot, the police officer his dad says he will not leave his side. the brother of legal french as you heard todd saying he said she was a person of integrity, always did the right thing even when no one was looking. there is a picture of her. he said she loved to travel. and her travel partner was her mother. will: i love you sharing those details because numbers can be bloodless. you need to focus on the story themselves. the people behind these tragedies. let me give you context for just one moment. let me give you numbers because i think they're important. we give so much attention and do so much national reassessment based on the idea that unarmed black men are being killed by police some kind of epidemic level. 2019 the number was 14. 14 unarmed black men killed by

officers. people don't know that by the way. look at polling, not just liberals. conservatives as well vastly that number. 14. on the other hand, 43 officers are killed in the line of duty every year. on average 43 officers. that same year in 2009, 14 unarmed black men were killed. 5 officers were killed in the line of duty. just one more number for you, ainsley because you said this earlier. another monday after chicago. 450 murders every year on average in chicago. ainsley: we talk about this all the time monday morning we get packets of information and we read through them all in our offices before the show. and always on monday morning the top of the stack are the statistics and how many people were killed in chicago. and some of these big cities. chicago is always at the top of the stack. this morning we got the stack of papers and information, 24-year-old shot twice in the neck. three times in the back. died at the hospital. 37-year-old shot 8 times critical condition. five others shot in a lounge. 3 8-year-old shot in the stomach. critical condition. 56-year-old shot. 33-year-old shot.

23-year-old man in the face. 37-year-old bomb shot in the back and the list goes on and on. two security guards they would not let a gunman into the club. one guard was shot multiple times, other guard shot in the back two times and shot in the side. serious and critical condition. steve: well, remember where we are, we are in 2021 now. during the surgeon of 2020. america has a much different place. remember all the protests on the street and some people were protesting the killing of george floyd. fast forward to now and you look at the public opinion polling, we were talking about this last week. the latest "u.s.a. today" poll shows 77% of americans across all political stripes favor having more cops. they do not think defunding the police is a good message. they don't like it. and that is why when we stared off with cori bush doubling down on message defund the police. there are no mainstream democrats who say she is exactly right.

because had what she is saying is going to come back to haunt the democrats. forget about public safety. message wise, politically, it is a terrible message we have heard it from clyburn of south carolina. we have heard it from others. it is a dumb idea. if we are not safe, we need to people take care of us. those people are the police. although cori bush, for three months she spent $70,000 to take care of her. ainsley: if you can't afford your own private security team what do you do? you call the police. steve: of course no one can afford their own security team. will: blasting that message anthony it this movement to defund the police. >> progressives and socialists online and on media constantly tweeting and posting about these gang bangers in the streets that are assaulted by the police. and what do you dehumanizing the police. our first responders are so smart they know who the people

are they know who the enemy against their departments are and they're hypocritical. they are the ones who constantly defund the police but sending emails to the mayor or to the administration to send more police to neighborhoods. this is a direct assault. this is not going to end. not only is it a gang banger problem but a political problem in the city of chicago where it's about the party and it's not about people. will: this movement will only come back to haunt be democratic party and cori bush's party. steve: you know who last week who said they were against defunding the police, that's joe biden. from the podium jen psaki said joe biden has never called for defunding the police. he has in the past asked for reallocation but, nonetheless doesn't think it's a good idea and disagrees with cori bush. ainsley: progressives have so many followers on social media. who is really on social media and writing comments and following really the younger jerks. they like the progressives. the older generation don't like this idea at all.

steve: anyway, so that kicks off our monday telecast. straight ahead, on our show, it's back to school season already. you probably know looking for clothe and stuff like that. america's top doctors are calling for kids to mass up in their classroom. the best way to keep can a robe that at bay. that's coming up next. you are watching "fox & friends" live from new york city. ainsley: on this monday. ♪ note paul loves food. but his diabetes made food a mystery. everything felt like a “no.” but then paul went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows how food affects his glucose. and he knows when to make different choices.

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jillian: good morning, we are back with your headlines now. starting with this. taliban forces gain control of three more afghan capital cities as the u.s. nears complete withdrawal of combat troops in the region. the militant group seizing the city of 400,000 people. their afghan security forces reportedly l.s.u. control of key government buildings and prison housing taliban fighters. meantime, a desperate search for a missing 5-year-old continue in idaho michael vaughn nicknamed monkey last seen in his home two weeks ago. so far police have no leads. michael last seen wearing a blue mine craft shirt. police are asking anyone with any information to email their tip line shown now at the bottom of your screen. president biden's $1 trillion frurengt bill clearing a major hurdle in the senate. 1 republicans joining democrats in voting to end the debate sending the package on a clear path towards a final vote. now former house speaker newt gingrich is bashing republicans who he says are buying into,

quote: phony bipartisan. >> democrats are going to write this bill. it's going to be a terrible bill. they there are going to be things in bill that no republican should vote for that there is no defense for. jillian: tennessee senator bill haggertyy not one of the republicans giving in and he joins us in the next hour. go to the olympics now because they came to a close in tokyo. athletes gathering in the national stadium as the flimp flame was put out. volleyball player haley washington cries tears of joy gold meddings the america's first ever for the sport. are fighter jets flu over the city forming the french flag in colored smoke. they were supposed to fly football sized field from the eiffel tower but will to change plans due to the weather. in the end, the u.s. came out on top with 1 total medals and 39 golds medals as you see they surpassed china in gold by one

which last week we kept saying come on can you do it. ainsley: ahead by one and overall's. won i do one. will no matter when you win by 100 or by one. you win. ainsley: ricky bobby if you are not first you are last. and we are first. steve: how many know that ratings were historically lousiy. jillian: now everyone who swatching us is aware. ainsley: do you think because fans couldn't go or became so political. jillian: i have no idea. i didn't see a second of it. will: i have several theorist i laid them out on the will cain podcast. i i have five theories. i will give you the main one. ainsley: how much time do we have? will: i think when we all grew up the olympics massive riflely sports about rivalry the united states 1st soviet union. i tuned in to watch the u.s. whip the soviet union's butts. today we have a rivalry china subtle and under the service.

it is a real rivalry. i don't know testimony that americans understand that and tune in to see the u.s. vs. china. now, we have internal rival his. now about americans vs. americans. that doesn't tune you out as a viewer. ainsley: people are saying take the politics out of sports. will: yeah. steve: ration on all the sports are down. ainsley: all sports are political. steve: people are no longer watching or television or getting all the information on that phone. will: one of my theories is you have too many options as well. so many is entertainment options. steve: life was so much easier, will when there were just three channels. will: three cereals, three channels easy choice. ainsley: everyone getting ready to go back to school. if kids are in uniforms getting them cleaned. buying new it i talked to a friend he has to wear a suit. trying to shop on good bargain on suit. you are getting'n getting ready and cdc is coming out with their recommendations for whether or

not your children schud should be in masks. the cdc is saying you should wear masks regardless of vaccination. but the federal government is not requiring it. some states are saying yes, you have to do it. others are saying no, you don't have to. steve: you know. the problem is uneven from state to state. for instance, in california and illinois, according to the "wall street journal," kids are going to have to go with masks. but you look at arizona and florida, and the governors in those states say no masks. although it generally varies from locality to locality. ultimately, people want to know if my -- and it all comes down to this. we don't want another year like last year where the kids were watching zoom in a room. you want the kid to be in a classroom with the teacher in the classroom. and what they're saying right now is the price of admission is vaccination for all the teachers and we're not going to do it until we get that good ventilation, social distancing and masking.

will: price of admission doesn't follow the science or data. we know at this point. we have 12 months of research on the risk of covid to children. as their own health threat or anyone else. meaning to transmit to anyone else. covid has for children under the age of 18 less of a risk than the common flu. that doesn't stop doctors for calling for mask mandates like you are talking about, ainsley. watch thmplets it's not a political statement. or an invasion of your liberties. this is a life-saving medical device. anding can kids to wear masks is uncomfortable but you know, kids are pretty resilient. >> protect the kids with a shield of vaccinated people. for the kid who can't get vaccinated that's the reason why we are having a strong recommendation that in the schools everybody should wear a mask. whether or not you are vaccinated. we have got to protect the children. >> we need to be working with our employers. not opposing them. on vaccine mandates. my members have stepped up. 90% of the teacher members have

actually gotten the vaccine. but i do think that the circumstances have changed and that vaccination is a community responsibility and it weighs really heavily on me that kids under 12 can't get vaccinated. steve: did she just say that 90% of the teachers are not gotten the vaccine. ainsley: have gotten it. steve: oh, good. i have got to clean out the taters in my ears as my mom used to say. ainsley: she says she is trying to find solutions and rising cases across america is alarming to her revisiting mask mandates. steve: they are. here -- in the op-ed section of the "wall street journal" dr. marty makary and h. cody meisner have written something it's really interesting. they say the cdc has mandated mask they're i object conclusive if it actually reduces coronavirus because they say no research has been done by the nih on kids and masks.

even though they spent billions of dollars. you got to wonder why wouldn't the nih do any research on kids in masks unless the teachers union has said look we don't want to be guided by science we want to be guided by politics. ainsley: go ahead, will. will: this is what they wrote specifically that op-ed. any child who wants to wear a mask should be free to do so. forcing them to make personal health and developmental sacrifices for the sake of adults who refuse to get immunized is abusive. before we order the masking of 56 million americans to young to vote. show data weighing the benefits and weigh them against the long-term hammerschmidt. i'm honestly very confused at this point. steve: the doctors say the data is so tiny. it's inconclusive they say. will: just this past week what they call the most conclusive study yet conducted in the world by multiple research universities in england, looked at the risk of code to children under the age of 18. and they found 25 deaths for

kids under the age of 1. this is in the nation. the u.k. population of 12 million children. so, there is data. we are starting to understand the risk to children of covid. now, they are unknowns, there will always be unknown, especially long-term unknowns both with the vaccine and with covid. we have to be honest about our own knowns and our humility. we do understand right now the common flu both in terms of hospitalization and death is more serious to children's health than covid. so, why are we talking about masking and forced vaccinating our children. explain to me in light of that data? steve: all the headlines these days those are outline the delta variant is, you know, is sending so many kids to the hospital and i was reading a story yesterday about kids the number one demographic of people in the hospital were children and a number of children were on ventilators. we have heard it's not as

serious as covid a alpha. but delta is much more contagious. the worry is if the kid depose to school and gets delta and takes it home they could actually kill somebody in their family. which is ultimately what the health professionals worry about. and that's what we should all be worried about. we want to mitigate the circumstances so the chances of those kids catching it or spreading it are as close to zero as possible. ainsley: every doctor you talk to has a different opinion. certain doctors saying they're not for the mask. dr. fauci and others saying they definitely want the mask. i have friends who say they don't want the vaccination because it was called warp speed. they don't want anything that was quickly produced and they don't want to stick it in their body until the it's approved by the fda. steve: which sounds like just a couple of weeks away now. ainsley: correct. now you have dr. marty makary in that op-ed saying children with glasses, they are fogging up because of the mask. they have acne problems and skin problems.

it's discomforting. and levels of carbon dioxide going up in the blood. vectors of pathogens if they become moist or used too long. the list goes on and on. i wish they would say parents if you are concerned about your kids getting the variant or your children have not have cody yet. maybe you decide to put a mask on your child. i wish they would let parents decide. but i do want schools to reopen. and i don't want the zoom classes anymore. if it takes wearing mask, okay, we will do it we will comply and follow the rules. i wish they would give parents the choice. steve: we will see what happens. will: we want to get to in this morning. two bits of information some news on governor andrew cuomo. his assistants, his top aide der rosa the aid that stepped forward and said that nursing home data was hidden. the number of doctors hidden not honest about the number of people placed in the nursing homes and subsequently died from covid. meanwhile, executive assistant

number one comes forward. this is criminal complaint against cuomo shoe. is what she has to say about the criminal complaint she is filing against governor cuomo. >> why did you file that criminal complaint with the sheriff's office? >> it was the right thing to do. the governor needs to be held accountable. what he did to me was a crime he broke the law. i believe that my story appears first due to the nature the inappropriate conduct that the governor did to me. i believe that he groped me. he touched me not only once but twice. that was the most inappropriate of the actions that he had done.

steve: you have that story there. at the same time the assembly number of people realize the writing is on the wall. is he requesting to go eventually. will the longer they stretch out before they're able to impeach him. the more time he gets to try to wiggle himself out of it the democrat say the longer it takes, the more it looks like we are trying to cover for him. ainsley: if the delta variant spreads and another shut down they might not have the assembly. so many different factors here. she goes on to say that he grabbed her breasts and they were taking a selfie together and he put his hand on her rear end during the selfie. two thirds of the state assembly have said they are in favor of impeachment trial. nearly 63 members of the senate have called for cuomo know step down or be removed. will: lisa booth on the big sunday show governor cuomo well, is he a sociopath, watch. >> well, i think governor cuomo is a sociopath. here is someone who wrote a book about his so-called covid leadership and made the kind of money off of it at a time that

he knew that his policies were directly responsible for the death of spow sands of seniors. i think if someone can do that they are capable of anything and, look, i'm not a believe all women person. i think people lie. they vetted this they vetted these women's stories. i commend them for stepping forward. that does take an incredible amount of courage. and i hope andrew cuomo bears the consequences of the terrible decisions and his actions that he made. steve: the news is as we said a moment ago, andrew cuomo's secretary melissa der rosa the highest ranking nonelected official in the state of new york called it quits yesterday. ainsley: the office dwindling dwindling. more and more people are leaving. steve: coming up on 6:30 in the east. in chicago, a police officer there shot and killed this weekend. identified and another officer is fighting for his life at this hour. ainsley: the head of the chicago

fraternal order of police is going to sound the alarm on our show. what he called the extreme rise in attacks on law enforcement. that's next. ♪ from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. (man) eye contact. elbow pump. very nice, andrew. very nice. good job. next, apparently carvana doesn't have

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destroyed. the cause of this massive fire with still under investigation. a minnesota home security camera captures the moment a small plane crashes in a neighborhood and as you see there bursts into flames. three people on board were killed including the pilot a nebraska surgeon and so family members. no one was injured on the ground. witnesses say parts of the plane were break up as it plunged in the sky. the national transportation safety board is investigating. the rhode island democratic women's caucus is joining calls for the resignation of the state's democratic party strategist for her comments about senator lindsey graham's positive diagnosis. in a now deleted tweet kate mccoy said quote it's wrong to hope he dies from covid, flight asking for a friend. well, she issued an apology but the democratic caucus says her tweet was disrespectful and her apology was insufficient. and now to this navy seals to

anniversary of the 9/11 attack. swimmers stopped twice to do pushups and pull-ups in honor of america's liberty. frontline workers and veterans. rounded outline the third annual event by placing u.s. flags into the 9/11 memorial in downtown new york city. that is a look at your headlines. steve, send it back to you. >> all right, jillian, thank you. our top news story a chicago police officer is dead this morning and another fighting for his life following a shooting during a traffic stop on saturday night in chicago. officer ella french was just 29 years old. she joins the growing list of officers who have died from gunfire in the u.s. this year. here to react is president of the chicago fraternity of police, fraternal order of police, john it good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: this is one of those things that's unfortunately not surprising. >> it certainly has become less surprising every day in this country. that's the sad reality we are all facing.

steve: it's preventable, isn't it? >> well, it certainly is, you know. we say that it's an inherent risk when you decide to be a law enforcement officer, but, the reckless policies that are permeating throughout this country make it more and more possible every day and it's inexcusable and avoidable. steve: john, last year there were protests all across the country regarding the killing of george floyd, a lot of people were talking about defunding the police. you know, the public opinion of police wavered. where are we now a year later regarding all of that? >> well, i know specifically here in chicago, you know, the council finally stood up and had a voice and called the superintendent to the carpet and had a very lengthy discussion about police policies and where we are headed in the city of chicago. they need do that more often and do it again and follow up because a lot of answers weren't

given. ella french was the future of this police department. and this city is less safe because ella french is no longer with us because she was murdered by a violent individual that has absolutely been encouraged to do violent things by the people who run this city and state. steve: john, ella french and her partner were members of the community safety team i know that started last year what does the community safety team do? >> so the community safety team was the brainchild of the brass of the chicago police department. in their infinite wisdom they created a policy robbed the 22 police districts across the city of chicago of man tower power to create this 1,000 member entitiy. condition sen trait on the violent neighborhoods. the same neighborhood where they took policemen out of the normal rank and file working out of a beat car and leaving the beat officers very shorthanded.

robbing peter to pay paul. steve: this officer, the first officer killed to pay tenure lori lightfoot as mayor she spoke to the press a couple of days ago. this is what she had to say. listen. >> the police are not our enemies. they are human just as we are. live just as we are. also risking their lives every day for our safety. and security. when you see a police officer, say thank you. we owe them a test of gratitude that we will likely never be able to truly repay. steve: john, that was the mayor yesterday. but that was important. she said it out loud. the police are not our enemies because, unfortunately, there are a lot of people in the united states who don't like police officers. >> steve she is a flag in the

wind. for two and a half years that she has been mayor she has fill find the police. she showed more emotion for bobby rush popcorn gate during the riots or botched raid which wasn't botched about a person, a woman who was undressed when the raid occurred. there was more emotion coming from the mayor than there was for this officer fleanch was killed. it's disgusting. now, because of political climate says the defund policy and the police has been aren't the enemy, now she has to pivot and now she has to be our pest friend it's too damn late. the men and women of this police department have no respect for this mayor and it was as palpable as you could imagine outside of that hospital at the university of chicago two nights ago. realistically, she -- and just as a little back story, the mayor was told do not come up to the seventh floor of that hospital and speak to the family or the officer who was still injured fighting for his life officer yanes.

the officer's officer gave her a peace of his mind and the officers up there all turned their back on the mayor and rightly. so it was the exclamation point for officer yanes and french. >> what did the father tell her. >> his father is a recently retired father himself and he basically paraphrasing there was blood on her hands. steve: all right, john cat zara fraternal order of police, thank you. >> thank you, steve. steve: 20 minutes before the top of the hour up next on this monday. nearly 0% of the migrant families who crossed into the u.s. the last few weeks, tested positive for can a ronna. a texas physician who has been serving his community for more than 40 years says he has never seen the border this bad. he is coming up next.

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falcone joins me now. thank you for being with us. first, describe for me what you are seeing along the border? >> well, thank you for having me, first of all and good morning. we are, again, in another major public health crisis here in south texas. and unfortunately it's clearly a mess that could have been avoided. will: up had a practice along the southern border for 40 years. tell me what's changed not just over the big long period of time but even over the last several months and year as we have seen the border crisis surge. what are you seeing with covid positive migrants, illegal immigrants coming into the country. >> well, as we all well know knows those numbers have increased significantly and controllable. regardless of what people outside of here think, it is very closely related to the number of migrants that have

come across that are either testing positive and being released early or not being tested at all and continuing to spread the virus as they traveled up further north into the country. will: and you are seeing that positive illegal immigrants released directly right there into southern texas presumably, obviously, then capable and not just capable but likely spreading coronavirus around your community. how is that affecting your practice? >> >> well, we have had a significant number of new cases show up in our area here and in our practice, but, also remember as those migrants are released and travel north, they continue to be infectious because the cdc guidelines quarantine and isolation are not being followed. that's a huge problem. will: yeah. here is what dhs has said to fox news. cbp provides migrants with ppe

from the moment they are taken into custody and migrants are required to keep masks on at all times including whether they're transferred or in the process of being released. if anyone exhibits signs of illness in cbp custody they're referred to local health system for appropriate testing and treatment. takes responsibility to prevent the spread very seriously. is that happening? are you being referred illegal immigrants to your practice? >> they are coming in on their own. and also, this particular brutality continue states systematic, the huge number of patients presenting with the new variant are not symptomatic and they are still transferring and pass okay the virus to others. so while i appreciate the fact that they're trying-that's totally inadequate. will: yeah. all the focus by the way in the

appear tab gone nism all the focus on children and schooling and here we have a real vector of spread on the southern border of our country. dr. falcone, wish you the best of luck. thank you for being with us this morning. >> yes, sir. y'all have a great day. will: you too. up next, kurt of the cyberguy has the top tech gear you can use to get back into schools. school year. ready to kick off. ♪ this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. we've got you taken care of, sgt. houston. thank you. that was fast!

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ainsley: back-to-school season hey, kurt, what's in front of you. >> ainsley, good morning to you. what grade is hayden going to be in this year? >> she is going to kindergarten new school. she already has the leapfrog. >> does she really? that's what it is all about. back to school is really about getting kids an edge this year

especially after last year's learning. take you online to this leapfrog, we were just talking about it, the leapfrog academy starts at about 799 per crassments gives kid that edge can you learn problem solving. spark creativity. learn social skills there it has 2,000 games. a lot of devices this works on designed by educators and then we take you to another one that is called, it's actually brand new. and it's called future school. instruction with this. teachers from all over the place first grade through high school. 11,000 teachers are here and also 5 and a half million pseudo projects have been created. activity based -- where kids learn how to code. has music there as well. 10-year-old david shay created an app. a 10-year-old created an app. this is a way to teach kids how

to learn about photography but you will appreciate this this v tech kiddy zoom walmart 6 bucks for this. is really amazing because it will let you print stuff on it but teach your kids how to learn photography without sacrificing mom and dad's smart phone we know what happens to it when the kids run off with it we jump exploding minions card set here. why would we want this for back to school? this is the thing that a lot of school districts are saying hey, we take one night, do a game night. and we interact. it creates a social skills with the family, with friends, and this is an outstanding game to the people who really popular exploding kittens that they came out with before. and finally, you know, how do you go to school for a long time and keep your battery together. apple just came out with this battery pack.

not cheap, $9. but great value and there is this $50 backpack that people are going bananas about. i will show you that and a whole bunch more when you go to cyberguy.com. get you hooked up with all of this all the detail. no reason not to try one of those free classes to see what it's about. ainsley, i think is a winning formula this year. ainsley: a lot of people pay money for parties byju future schools. and it's very inexpensive. that's a great alternative to hiring an expensive tutor. thanks so much, kurt. >> true. ainsley: good to see you. more "fox & friends" coming up.

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i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ♪ >> chicago police officer dead another fighting for his life. >> meanwhile cori bush doubles down on defunding the police. >> when we adding more money to the police we still dying. >> the reckless policies permeating throughout this country is inexcusable. >> the biden consider crisis at the border. >> you can use whatever word you want certainly something that has not been resolved in years. >> are cuomo taking a major hit. >> why did you file that criminal complaint with the sheriff's office. >> what he did to me was a

crime. he needs to be held accountable. >> takes over three more capital cities in one day. >> ramped up airstrikes no plans to reverse order to withdrawal all troops. >> by the time tom brady is eligibility 2035 he will only have time to post acceptance speech on instagram account ♪ ♪ answered my prayer ♪ will: the sun is not quite up over austin, texas but it has risen in the east in new york city. coming to you live on this monday of "fox & friends." sun's up. it's a little rainy. we are here with you. will cain along. ainsley: i wish we had more weekend. there is not enough to time in the day or weekends in our month. i want to go to austin. i want to go back to texas. i haven't been there in a while.

you a. will: i went to law school in austin. they always say this afterwards boy it's changed. ainsley: so liberal but so fun. will: i don't know if you would like it now we loved it when we were there. steve: that's where tito's vodka comes from. ainsley: no way. really? steve: i believe so. ainsley: did you ever go to the griffith grist mill? ainsley: next green hall. george straight would go there and sing because he lives in san antonio. will: famous concerts venue. speak of famous being lauded as one of the greatest hall of fame speeches that speech super peyton manning played a tiny chunk he was inducted into the hall of fame last night along with many others. ainsley: what did he say? steve: he rosd tom brady? will: i didn't hear it to be honest. i was in bed preparing to. ainsley: anchor the show.

will: anchor "fox & friends." everyone was saying amazing speech. is he a performer. he delivered. ainsley: that family is amazing. they are such a nice, nice family. will: we will see where the newest manning arch goes. ainsley: do you want him to go to uc are they trying to recruit him. will: definitely short list. we begin with democratic congresswoman cori bush standing by call to defund the police. steve: this comes as the chicago police department legal french after another violent weekend of shootings in chicago. ainsley: she was only 29 years old. had a whole life to live ahead of her serving her community. todd piro joins us with the latest. will: that fatal officer shooting rocking the department. democrat cori bush doubles down on defunding the police. listen. >> i think what we have to look at is the fact that i made it to congress in 2020, i was elected to congress, and we are still

fighting this same fight. we're still fighting to save black lives. when we are adding more money to the police, but we're still dying. >> congresswoman -- todd: windy city ownership edge 66 people shot. 10 fatally including officer ella french. she joined the department in april of 2018. another officer in that incident fighting for his life right now after a shootout during what was supposed to have been a routine traffic stop. both french and the injured officer members of a citywide community safety team that responds to crime hot spots french's brother telling the tribune sister epitome of a good samaritan. as much as i was there for her she was there for me. i'm proud of her. god took the wrong kid. my sister was a wonderful person in all ways. a gun was recovered at the scene. all three suspects are in custody. no charges failed yet. detectives still looking at body cam footage. back to you. steve: all right. tom, thank you very much.

ainsley: they interviewed her brother. and todd was saying and he said she would do the right thing even when people were not looking. so tragic. steve: she was part of that new unit there, the community policing service. which wept into the hot spots and unfortunately over the weekend, it is just all went south. ainsley: her mom was her best friend they traveled together. or the family said they would take three or four trips together. look how beautiful she is. she had her whole life ahead of her. won't ever have her own children. i don't know if she was married. but, gosh, just devastating. what a loss for that family. steve: no kidding. will: what you described definition of character what you do when no one is looking. ainsley: integrity. steve: we had the chicago fraternal order of police president on and he knows that this was a tragedy. he also sees politics involved. watch this. >> this city is less safe because ella french is no longer with us. because she was murdered by a

violent individual that has absolutely been encouraged to do violent things by the people run this city and state. for two and a half years that she has been mayor. she has vilified the police. it's disgusting. now because the political climate says the defund policy and the police maybe aren't the enemy. now she has to pivot and be our best friend. it's too damn late. the men and women of this police department have no respect for this mayor and it was as palpable as you could possibly imagine outside that hospital at the university of chicago two nights ago. there is blood on her hands. steve: there is blood on her hands we should attribute that. that was actually said before the mayor went in the hospital do not go up to the floor where the family is, where the fallen officer's family is. ainsley: the family said they want didn't want to see her. steve: his father told her

paraphrase the fraternal order of police she, the mayor, has blood on her hands. ainsley: officer yanes it say a prayer for him. he is fighting for his life. his father is a police officer. did he not want to see the mayor. that's when you asked. it was a great interview. you asked him fraternal ordered of police whether a did the father say to the mayor when he saw her. and he said i will paraphrase but she has blood on her hands. steve: that's terrible. will: meanwhile, the crisis continues at our southern border. border crossings at record high. large percent of illegal immigrants carrying positive or carrying positive with the coronavirus. now, is this a crisis? that's something the biden administration is one willing to say that is a bordery are unwilling to cross. pete buttigieg transportation secretary being pressed on exactly what's going on at our southern border. >> does the biden administration

now consider the situation at the border a crisis? >> >> look, we are going to at this point to manage this in a way that balances the security of this country with the need to do the right thing but the most important thing and you can use whatever word you want, but it's certainly something that has not been resolved over years and years is the need for real meaningful immigration reform. >> is something going wrong on the border from the administration's perspective? >> well, something is wrong with america's decades long failure to have comprehensive imation reform. and there is clearly a lot of work to be done there the president supports meaningful legislative action and we are hopeful that that is possible. steve: here's the thing the president knows will, to your point that there is a terrible coronavirus problem on our southern border with the migrants. apparently according to nbc news on thursday the president got a briefing and he was given the numbers and they are jaw dropping. over the last three weeks about

20% of the migrant families leaving border patrol custody have controversies. about one in five. about 20% unaccompanied children have coronavirus. and also said that with the migrants who are being ordered for expedited deportation, 25% of them have coronavirus, which means they can't support them. they have got to isolate them until they are cured. so the president as mean the numbers. one in five of the people down there have a problem with coronavirus. serve worried about coronavirus in the country, obviously. but why isn't the concern about the people coming into the country bringing coronavirus? ainsley: it's baffling. and that's what a lot of people are talking about. steve: it's baffling. ainsley: across the country. a third those that came across in june were attempting to cross, have attempted to cross

before. this is not their first time. will: they're being released. ainsley: many of them are. will: scandal in its own right. they're being released positive with coronavirus on top of the fact that they're breaking the law on legal immigration in the united states. earlier i spoke to a doctor in the border town of rio grand city, his name was dr. antonio falcone. he talked about these illegal immigrants being released into his community and referred to in most cases to a local physician. listen. >> we are, again, in another major public health crisis here in south texas. and, unfortunately, it's clearly a mess and could have been avoided. as a result of the surge, regardless of what people outside of here think, it is very closely related to the number of migrants that have come across that are either testing positive and being released early or not being tested at all. as those migrants are released and travel north. they continue to be infectious

because the cdc guidelines for quarantine and isolation are not being followed. >> and here is something that i did not realize, not tested unless the person has a covid symptom which i don't know how the border patrol person could tell they are not tested. and that's why, according to this report, the high positivity rate is straining the resources for that dr., dr. falcone and the ngos like catholic charity and things like that down at our southern border. that's why they had to open up the tent city. will: you know, steve, ainsley, i sometimes think all -- alls stories in the 7:00 rules for thee but not for me. let them eat cake. two divisions in society. elites and everyone else. we have cori bush saying not let them eat cake let them eat led. i will defund the police and

give me my private security. why? i'm more important than you i need it i'm doing the work. here it comes with the coronavirus, mixed messages every step of the way. rules for you watching at home and not for them. lockdowns you have to stay home. gavin newsom gets to go french laundry. you need to wear masks, your children need to wear masks this upcoming school year at least right now in the state of new jersey but president barack obama can throw a party at march that's vineyard inside of a tent rife with celebrities. full of celebrity dancing around and nobody masking. and then when it comes to the border. we can talk about all the risks that against science. antiscience perspective our children present and yet illegal immigrant on the southern border coming through testing positive or not tested at all for coronavirus. that's not a crisis. rules for thee but not for me. contradictions everywhere simply because they don't buy their b.s. they will don't have to live by these rules.

give that you picture. >> apparently the performers who posted that had to take it down. hey you can't post any pictures. oh, we forgot. we told you last week that apparently the former president had invited 500 people and then it hit the fan and there was narrative problem. the administration is trying to get rid of delta virus come out and have big party. scale back. only close friends and family. ultimately it sounds like so it went from 500 to 400. ainsley: i'm sorry for that 100 that got disinvited. only friends and. steve: they called everybody up and reinvited them. so for the most part everybody showed up. and what's interesting is anthony fauci, you know, over the weekend he was talking about how dangerous the event at sturgess is with the harley rally. that was terrible. not a word about what could have

been a super spreader at the obama place or at lollapalooza last week. not everybody at that party was vaccinated. don't give me oh all the protocols. steve: they said they had to. will: all these reliable tests that we 100 percent confront and i'm sure every single one of those celebrities was vaccinated. i'm sure. ainsley: we are pro-birthday party. it's fine. have your birthday party. will: absolutely. ainsley: if you are going to tell us we have to follow all these rules you have to follow them as well. "new york times" white house correspondent annie carney she went around the island of march that's vineyard and interviewing people about what they thought. some were for it some were against it listen to this. >> that feeling on the island i heard mentioned things from people i interviewed. there were people who were legitimately upset that there was going to be hundreds of people traveling across the country showing up on the island. a small community.

other people said, you know, this is really being overblown. they are following all the safety precautions. people are going to sporting events that are bigger than this. this is going to be safe. this is a sophisticated vaccinated crowd and this is just about optics not about safety. will: there you have it explain. this is a sophisticated crowd. this is different. steve: all about optics she said. and the optics last week were it's going to be terrible because there are 500 people in a tent. how many people are today on monday saying you know, it looks like they had 400 or 500 people in that tent. what's up with him saying we are requesting to scale it back but didn't scale it back. ainsley: i do hope it was not a super spreader. i don't want anyone to have obviously the coronavirus. this is dr. ronny jackson this is what he tweeted out if obama can have hundreds of unmasked people over for a birthday party then regular people should not have to wear masks either. the liberal elite love making rules that they can't follow

themselves. zero science behind mask mandates just politics. will: it don't be a super spreader ainsley. there won't be massive numbers. the point is let us live by the same rules you make and don't follow yourself. let us live the way you want to live. ainsley: it was a three day event a big brunch yesterday, too. steve: i will say this the pictures i saw it was a crazy party. it was a fantastic party. ainsley: rapper and his manager they tweeted out those pictures the decor and dance floor. they took it down posted pictures of them smoking marijuana that is legal in massachusetts. steve: so anyway, it looks like the former president had a big party. fun time had by all. we are not invited. jillian: i was not. will: jillian were you invited? jillian: i was not invited not sophisticated enough. will: eagles fan. jillian: thanks, will.

one person killed and one injured shooting pennsylvania parking lot in broad daylight. the shootout between two vehicles started after an argument witnesses describe the yesterday's chaotic scene, they say gunshots were heard throughout the shopping center. no arrests have been made. let's turn now to fox weather as clean up underway two tornadoes touched counsel in southern wisconsin over the weekend. >> don't get hit. oh my god. >> look at that this driver dodging flying debris while going down the highway. one of the tornadoes at wind speeds of up to 150 miles per hour, at least six homes were destroyed. no injuries were reported. okay. here's the question. should chuck schumer be afraid of aoc? take a listen to this. >> are you going to challenge senator schumer. [laughter] >> i make decisions based on what i think our people need.

and so i'm not commenting on it. [laughter] jillian: the progressive congresswoman not ruling out the challenge on an interview. the leader will be up for re-election next year. check this out. baseball fan evades security guards for invading a major baseball game only to get, watch it, tripped up by a dodgers ball 2k3weur8. tackle sending the fan into what looks like a very painful flip right over that wall. the dodgers went on to beat the angels, but the ball girl stole the show with the biggest hit of the game. second it back to you. >> she was waiting for him. will: quick question. i grew up in north texas which is technically tornado alley. been through tornado watches around warning talking about the flying cow. you have seen tornadoes. >> i have seen tornadoes, lots of them. >> and flying cows? that was just a movie. steve: the movie "twister" there were flying cows that movie critics said looked very

unrealistic. ainsley: do you all have bunkers built under your homes? steve: gout basement. will: there were storm cellar growing up. steve: you gold basement not a pleasant place. it just a crawlspace. like outside. like in dorothy like in the wizard of oz there is a twister coming and run outside through the tornado and open the metal into the concrete. steve: exactly she wakes up there is no place like home. okay, i just ruined the movie for everybody. ainsley: my dad said if you are ever driving tornado quit driving get down in ravine. steve: tornado coming as the you go at right angles. ainsley: now you know. baltimore fire crews fighting a severe staffing shortage and it is leading to very long response times the top official joins us next to explain how bad and you are going to hear it what happened to a little boy how bad the problem is.

steve: speaking of little boys, business is booming for that boy running donations only that impressive young man who is doing it all for a good cause is going to join us later this morning. ainsley: look at that hair cut. ♪ [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln.

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ainsley: baltimore's fire departments dealing with more than just flames. they are also facing severe staffing short tanks. the local 734 department posting on facebook over the weekend that it took almost an hour to respond to a call after a 12-year-old was hit by a car. rich lankford the president of the baltimore fighters local 734

and he joins us now. good morning, rich. >> good morning, ainsley. thanks for having me. ainsley: thank you for everything you do to serve your community and save lives. why did it take so long to help this 12-year-old? >> baltimore, we are one of the busiest e.m.s. fire department systems in the country we are simply overrun with calls. we have staff shortages. we have unit shortages it just took an obscene amount of time to get a transport unit to the scene to help this little boy get to the hospital. ainsley: what happened to him and is he doing okay. >> he is doing good. weighs struck by are aca. our fire engine responded right away. they got interest this minutes rendered the care. the problem is we have to wait for the ambulance to get there to transport him to the hospital. that's where the long delay came in. ainsley: why the delay? so overwhelmed crime is up and people leaving the department? >> we are losing a lot of members right now.

but, overall, our call volume is puts us busiest per capita in the country. ainsley: how do you feel when you hear leaders in your community and other communities saying defund, take money away, these are emergency services, many of them have their own police detail. but, yet, we rely on police officers, we rely on police officers and e.m.s. and the fire department. >> our department needs help. we need more money to help us get through this. we have been under staffed for years now. it's finally caught up to us. we have over 40 some vacancies in our e.m.s. division alone. probably another 30, 35 vacancies in our suppression. we are operating at probably 70 to 08%. ainsley: that means more work for you. >> absolutely. our department, we take over 345,000 calls last year.

it's just overwhelming through a pandemic and everything else and all the crime going on in baltimore. we're stretched very, very thin. our members are starting to feel the effects of this overwhelmed system. ainsley: yes, sir. so why do you decide to stay? >> i love this job. our members love this job. we are here for the citizens of baltimore. we want to be here because we just love doing what we do. we love providing the citizens of baltimore this service. steve. ainsley: if some of the leaders are watching get to make decisions on how much money your unit gets, what's your message to them? >> i encourage the leaders of baltimore to sit down with both fire department locals, the administration and let's get to the bottom of this. let's figure a way how to get people hired and retain the people we have. make this a conducive environment for our members. ainsley: rich, we appreciate everything you do. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: you're welcome. still ahead a lone republicans standing up against the

infrastructure bill that's receiving bipartisan support. tennessee senator bill haggerty on why the cost to future generations is too high. ♪

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from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination.

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(naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. of serious side effects. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. jillian: welcome back. time for news by the numbers brought to you by fisher investments. first 7% that's how much auto

price part prices are increased. he predicts products shipping and labor will rise another 5% by year's end. next, 2 $.5 million, that's how much the suicide squad reportedly brought in first weekend at the box office. the hollywood reporter reports earnings vastly under performed previous investments. how long it took iraq war veteran to get the purple heart he learned. two high schoolers interviewing him about his service. thank you for your service, sir. steve? steve: indeed. thanks, jillian. well, you are looking live at the u.s. capitol where senators worked overtime over the weekend to advance president biden's $1 trillion infrastructure bill. but it could face a hurdle in its final lap from one republican who says no not so

fast. >> committee to prevent unintended consequences to prohibit rushed legislation. 2700 page bill that is going through no committees. once again, we have to pass it to find out what's in it. and then learn what kind of unintended consequences we can expect. steve: that man, tennessee senator bill haght is refusing to sign off on accelerated deal saying it's too expensive and too fast. look at that the senator is right here. senator, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. good to be with you. steve: good to have you as well 18 republicans have voted for it you have not. one senator to say not to fast backtrack it. >> 2700 page bill put before us. twice the size of king james bible. six days to review that and then on the very eve of discovering the cbo score that showed this

was over a quarter of a trillion dollars in holes. there is enough to expedite this in the dank of night. the whole purpose is to obfuscate. this is a distraction from what is chuck schumer's goal that is to light the fuse on $3.5 trillion debt bomb that's right around the corner. i stopped that. this is the world's greatest deliberative body right here in the senate. it's given my 99 other colleagues a chance to review this and understand what's happening. for us to have this conversation this morning and for the american public to see what's in it. what this brought sunshine to the process. a member of the bipartisan committee that put this together say look i'm not going to be able to vote for this anymore after reviewing the cbo score. also putting a lot of pressure on members in the house who are in swing districts hearing from their constituents the same way i am in tennessee. this is far too big. far too monitorster russ. not enough hard infrastructure in it and far too much debt for our children.

steve: is there any vote buying going on behind the scenes? >> >> it's hard to say as we move through this package we find out what's in it chance for taxpayers to find out what exactly is going on. there is a lot of negotiation that takes place here in the senate and certainly will happen in the house, too. what we need to understand what is around the corner. sets up $3.5 trillion package. that's a massive amount of money. steve, the biggest social program set off since the 160s since lyndon johnson's great society program. we cannot do this in the middle of the night. nancy pelosi has made this clear get this infrastructure bill hold it hostage until she gets the $3.5 trillion completely partisan bill they want to pass through a very different med. a med they use only 50 votes and bring kamala harris in to push it across the finish lane. the american people don't want to see this. steve: senator, the 18

republicans who have voted for it so far, you know, none of them want the $3.5 trillion extravaganza for infrastructure that's not really infrastructures. how are you so sure that one, the little infrastructures bill is going to lead to the great big one? >> well, i think that nancy pelosi has made it as clear as anyone foo she is not going to take up the small one if you want to call 1.2 trillion a small one. until she gets the $3.5 trillion debt bomb in her hands. president biden revealed the strategy within to two hours. of course he is not going to sign it until the $3.5 trillion package is on his desk. he is doing them in tandem. chuck schumer calls this a two track process track one he is moving immediately to track two. as soon as he gets the infrastructure bill out of the way moving to the $3.5 trillion package. he want to light that fuse and leave for vacation.

steve: you are the one guy standing in the way. do you have a food tester yet down there? >> that's good advice, steve. i haven't done that yet but i prevent the sentiments. steve: all right. well, let's see what happens today. senator, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. steve: 22 minutes before the top of the hour. breaking her silence, one former executive assistant aaccusing new york governor andrew cuomo of sexual misconduct coming forward. tammy bruce reacts to her shocking claims coming up next. >> the governor needs to be held accountable. what he did to me was a crime. he broke the law. ♪

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shingles? camera man: yeah, 1 out of 3 people get shingles in their lifetime. well that leaves 2 out of 3 people who don't. i don't know anybody who's had it. your uncle had shingles. you mean that nasty red rash? and donna next door had it for weeks. yeah, but there's nothing you can do about it. camera man: actually, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? camera man: prevented. you can get vaccinated. baby, call the doctor. camera man: hey! you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles now. >> why did you file that criminal complaint with the sheriff's office? >> it was the right thing to do. the governor needs to be held accountable. >> just so i'm clear again, being held accountable to you means seeing the governor charged with a crime?

>> what he did to me was a crime. he broke the law. ainsley: that is a lady named britney camisso new york governor cuomo's form everywhere executive assistant acin addition to the lady you just heard from a woman by the name of melissa der rosa. she resigned and accusers are breaking their silence now arguing that criminal charges need to be filed. steve: that's right. this comes as you said ainsley the disgraced governor top aide quits her post and another blow to his fight for political survival. will: fox news contributor tammy bruce is here when i mean here i mean here on the couch in person. >> tammy: great to be with you guys and great to early see you. will: do your best if you wouldn't mind to take me inside the mind of andrew cuomo. >> i don't want to go there. why would have you me do that? will: not on his allegations but

where he stands today what is it i think 60, 70% of the new york population wants him to go. almost awesome democratic party wants him to go. everyone wants him go. and he might be looking at criminal charges incoming and yet he is still in office. >> everyone here knew of this environment for a very long time. this is not something you suddenly turn into two weeks ago or a year ago. this is the nature of your behavior it can be systemic. it can be a culture within an institution. it goes on. and then as it breaks up, then you see what's happening. this is a man who has been protected for a very long time. was in the cabinet at the federal government at one point a famous family. extraordinary father brother in television. they own everything emotionally and otherwise. they are the power. nothing happens to them in their minds. , think, i think, is still a position of kind of cognitive disbelief in a sense that this n this is occurring. you see people bike northam,

bill clinton and others surviving scandals if you wait it out long enough. clearly that's not going to happen here. what's important about the interview here with this executive assistant number one as she was dubbed is that americans are able to see that these are real team. that this was difficult they could be your sister, best friend and daughter. it becomes more real. he has had the benefit of women being afraid of coming forward and being seen as real individuals who have been through something very difficult. so that interview was important. i understand when women don't want to. it's not necessary. but, in this kind of a public dynamic for people to know that you are not just an empty silhouette on television matters when it comes to perception. ainsley: tammy, we watched some of these women come forward and have various media outlets and watched his presser all the videos of hugging and kissing different people. but then last week his attorneys at the end of the week had their presser they had valid arguments

if you go through the timeline of the day throughout the mansion, one of the accusers stayed until the end of the day. why didn't she complain earlier you? hear both sides of the story. where does this go now? >> i think we are going to see this with the impeachment as an example in albany. so he would have -- they complained also, he didn't get all the evidence. that would be necessary if when he would have to respond to an impeachment dynamic. but, remember when nixon resigned, he didn't resign because he suddenly had this better sense of himself that it was wrong, it was when he found that the house of representatives all but four republicans were tallied and were going to vote for impeachment, he knew then politically there was no survival. and i think that cuomo is going to wait to see this. when we think what their answers are. clearly with power women often obviously don't respond in the moment. there is fear, it's not just about for your job. it might be a physical fear. danger for your family. a threat that you will never

work again anywhere when you are dealing with one of the most powerful men in your state. that is very heavy burden to bear. so, those kinds of arguments are really americans have learned about the issue and they understand the choices women make and this young woman coming forward now makes it clear she finally feels safe to do so. that's why i think even more will come forward, frankly, in the future. steve: we will see how long he is able to hold on politically. >> this is a lesson for everyone. another piece of education. it's not like a man like this would not ever do it again, but, we understand more about the process that happens. i think that's posh. steve: tammy, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: nice to see you back in the studio. meanwhile, we are in the studio. but adam klotz is out on the street with the fox weather forecast on this kind of humidy day. >> yeah. good morning, guys. as you said kind of humid, soggy out here on the ground on fox square. temperatures on the comfortable side.

that's not the case across the entire country. it's actually going to become a really warm one that will be the weather story. take a look at temperatures as we speak right now. these are the numbers you are seeing across the country sitting into the 70 and 80's in the middle of the country. plenty of spots back into the 60's. however, the big story is going to be the heat. you are seeing heat advisories across the western coast. that means temperatures up to 100 degrees and i'm going to leave you quickly guys with the temperatures in the center of the country this is where the heat going to pile up. feels like numbers getting up to 105 to 110 there the next couple of days. it's going to be a real one not just today but as we head into the week. for now back to you. ainsley: thank you, adam, be prepared. 7:48. coming up next, the search for answers as conspiracy theories continue to swirl nearly six decades after the assassination of president john f. kennedy. gregg jarrett take as deep dive into the rumors next. ♪ s on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip.

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>> there are many unanswered questions about the assassination of john f. kennedy. nearly 60 years later. fox nation is revisiting that tragic day in dallas as calls grow for the government it release all of their secret

files. >> amazing to think 60 years of assassination every file on this and the government is not public information is disgraceful. >> i hope they are released. this was a terrible and consequential event in modern american history. >> what might be unveiled? >> we have to consider the possibility that there is damage information to the government in those records. will: fox news legal analyst and host of jfk the conspiracy continues gregg jarrett joins us now he is at the table exciting in and of itself. >> i told you i think i have to start with this question who killed john f. kennedy. >> tough watch the four part series on fox nation to find out. look, that's the question that americans have been asking now 60 years since jfk was assassinated. look it at polling data. report that lee harvey oswald was the lone gunman and the

government is to blame for that skepticism that suspicion. because the government to this day continues to hide thousands of assassination records, they deep sixed it in a vault somewhere and what are they hiding. don't americans are a all of this time don't they deserve full transparency. by law, joe biden has until october 26th of this year to release those documents and the question is will he? will: greg, i said this before we jumped on air here, i said what previously would have had our hands waved at conspiracy theories, not necessarily have gained credibility. but we shouldn't and we are not waiving our hands so readily. because previously trusted institutions have shown themselves not to be trustworthy and brings us back to the jfk as you point out the fbi and cia actively working to keep these

files secret. why? >> like many americans, i don't trust the fbi. and the cuia and the fact that they have worked secretly behind the scenes to stop these documents from being released to the american public begs the question what are they hiding? what are in those documents? americans are entitled to the truth of this. back in 1992, congress passed a law signed by then president george w.w. bush that these documents are to be released in 25 years, in 2017, 25 years was up, to his credit, president trump released thousands of documents. we dig into those, there are some surprising resultant information this n. those documents. but, thousands more are yet to be released and trump october 26th of this year for the president to release the

rest of them. is he not president, biden is i'm skeptical that biden has the courage to actually do the right thing. will: jfk the conspiracy continues it's on fox nation. you spoke to many different people involved in this you told me you spoke to oliver stone. i'm sure it will be fascinating. you told me it's your favorite. best documentary. >> it is. people should watch it four part series it begins today on fox nation. i invite people to watch it i think they will be surprised by what's in it. will: all right. we'll be watching. thanks, gregg. >> my pleasure. will: one 8-year-old boy turning motorcycle rally into booming business. only lemonade stand raising big bucks for children's hospital. that joins us live in the next hour ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> president biden's infrastructure bill clearing a major hurdle in the senate. >> this is a distraction. >> it is going to be win number five on the 2021 season for the driver of the 5, kyle larson is going to win at the glen. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ainsley: it is her. it's time to jump on that ferris wheel. steve: i think 10:00 this morning at national harbor. i'mainsley: you're from that ar, lived there for a long time. steve: that's a wilson bridge leading into the commonwealth of virginia. currently 75 degrees down there. it looks like a chance of rain late this afternoon. ainsley: a little hazy down there. well, monday morning. we're so glad you're here.

will: a little case of the mondays, but i'm here to brighten it up -- steve: so far so good. ainsley: you worked all weekend, now you're sticking around for monday. are you working more this week? will: i am. stick around, a lot of will cain coming your way. steve: i like the way you talk about yourself in the third person. [laughter] ainsley: 8:01 here on the east coast. democratic congresswoman cori bush standing by those calls to defund the police. will: the chicago police department is mourning fallen officer ella french after another violent weekend. steve: todd piro joins us with the latest from chicago. >> reporter: that fatal officer shooting rocking a department that has been the target of numerous protests in recent years as democrat cori bush doubles down on defunding the police. >> i think what we have to look at is the fact that i made it to congress in 2020. i was elected to congress. and we're still fighting this

same fight. we're still fighting to save mr. speaker lives -- black lives. we're adding more money to the police, but we're still dying. >> congresswoman, i -- >> reporter: the city on edge, 66 people shot, 10 people fatally, including officer ella french. another officer in that incident fighting for his life right now after a shootout during what was supposed to be a routine traffic stop. while french and the injured officers are members of a team that responds to crime hot spots. french's brother andrew telling the chicago tribune that his younger sister was the epitome of a good samaritan. quote: as much as i was there for her when we were growing up, she was there for me, and i was proud of her. i'm still proud of her. god took the wrong kid. my sister was a wonderful person in all ways. a gun was recovered at the scene, all three suspects are in custody. no charges have been filed, detectives still looking at body cam footage. steve: todd, thank you very

much. the mayor, lori lightfoot, came out and said the police are not our enemies, they're human just as we are. stop, just stop. although we were talking to the president of the fraternal order of police in chicago, and he was citing the father of the officer who is fighting for his life, and he said of the mayor, she's got blood on her hands. ainsley: yeah. he said that the mayor was told don't go up to the hospital room to see the officer because he's recovering. i think he's in really bad condition. his father was a police officer, and she came face to face with the father, and his father said the man you were interviewing, let me just paraphrase it, he told her you have blood on your hands -- steve: because of the policies regarding the police. ainsley: that's right. will: we should take a moment every time this comes up the talk about the problems with the greater public policy of defunding the police and people like mayor lori lightfoot who

are at the center of these debates. you've done a good job shining a light on officer ella french, and it is important to recognize the human being behind the story. someone who reportedly did the right thing even when nobody was watching. ainsley: exactly. that's what her brother said. look how beautiful she is. she would have been a mother probably one day and that's robbed from her. she loved to travel, and her travel partner was her mother, her best friend, and they would take about three or four trips together. and now that is just robbed of her mother as well. steve: surely. and, you know, over the last year we've heard so much about defund the police. the only person, for the most part, on television over the weekend who says it's a good idea is cori bush. it's interesting because if you look at the mainstream media -- and there she is right there -- remember, we played the sound bite on friday about how she said, you know, i've spent $70,000 on my own private

security, and i'd spend $200,000 if i had so, so suck it up, we must defend police. she said last week on cbs. and then she doubled down over the weekend. but what's interesting is the mainstream media has avoided those comments. instead, they have focused on how she slept on the steps of the capitol and how she fought for the vixx moratorium -- eviction mother tore rum, she grabbed the national spot. they talk about -- spotlight. they don't talk about defunding the police because with all of the public opinion polls, a gigantic majority of americans think defunding the police is a bad idea. ainsley: they used to talk about it, and then the polls came out and showed the majority of americans, i think only 18% are for defunding the police. the majority of you do not think we should defund police. will: wait until democrats see the polls which have not yet been conducted, but i can make some predictions because like

clock clockwork, you can predict this issue coming. as parents preparedded for their kids to return to school, wait million the polling comes back on how parents feel about what you're about to hear from doctors talking about our children returning to school. >> this is not a political statement or an invasion of your liberties. this is a life saving medical device, and asking kids to wear a mask is uncomfortable. but, you know, kids are pretty resilient. >> protect kids with a shield of vaccinated people so the kids who can't get vaccinated, that's the reason why we're having a strong recommendation that in the schools everybody should wear a mask whether or not you're vaccinated. we've got to protect the children. >> we need to be working with our employers, not opposing them, on vaccine mandates. my members have stepped up. 90% of the teacher members have actually gotten the vaccine.

but i do think that the circumstances have changed and that vaccination is a community responsibility, and it weighs really heavily on me that kids under 12 can't get vaccinated. will: you know, this debate is constant9ly framed as though it's an inconvenience. people who don't want to wear mask just don't like them? how about it doesn't follow the science? the week of july 31st the cdc reports that there were .5 per million, .5 per 1 million kids who went to the hospital for reportedly covid, but they test everyone that goes into the hospital. the kids went into the hospital for a variety of reasons. imagine 25 kids who went to the hospital. what science, what threat, what risk are we responding to here with these more than, more than inconvenient policies? steve: well, the delta variant is what changed everything because joe biden a couple months ago now said, you know what? if you get the shot, you don't

have to wear the mask anymore, and we loved that. but then a week or two weeks ago, you know what in this delta thing is changing everything, and that also is what republican governor of the great state of arkansas, asa hutchinson, said over the weekend. he said facts change. he said it was an error for the state of arkansas, for him to sign a law banning mask mandates as the state sees covid cases surge close to last winter's peak. i'm reading right off of the daily mail, things have changed. so going into, you know, this happens just as we get ready to send the kids to school. so we're trying to figure out what to do. if where do masks fit in trying to keep our kids safe? it's interesting, an op-ed we're about to quote, what they say is there are four things that really help keep the kids safe. one, the number one thing, ventilation. then social distancing. then dividing the kids into small groups called pods, and then maybe, fourth, masks.

ainsley: yeah. well, iowas -- asa hutchinson is calling for a legislative session to reverse that before school starts because he does think that kids should have to wear masks or at least have that option. i think it should be up to the parents, because some of these kids have alreadied had covid. -- already had covid. the little ones can't even see or their teachers' faces, the teachers don't the know what the child really looks like -- steve: at least they'd be in the same room. ainsley: that's true. at least they're going back to the classroom. there is that "wall street journal" op-ed, dr. marty makary, you know him, and he wrote it with h. cody meissner, and they're basically saying so many kids are struggling with these masks. they say any child who wants to wear a mask should be free to do so, but forcing them to make personal health and developmental sacrifices for the sake of adults who refuse to get

immunized is abusive. abusive, they say. before we order the masking of 56 million americans who are too young to vote and don't have a lobby, let's see data showing the benefits and weigh them against the long-term harms. he goes on to say that some kids are wearing glasses so they get really foggy. we know if we wear our sunglasses with a mask, how foggy they get. some have acne, skin problems, discomfort, it increases the level of carbon dioxide in your blood. will: makary points out $42 billion has been spent on covid research and none on the effects of masks. ainsley: interesting. steve: yeah. why isn't the nih spending money? we would all like the know so we can quantify, but apparently the nih doesn't want to know the answer. what i think is really telling about something in that quote that you said from dr. makary was the reason we are masking up the kids, he's saying, is because there are 90 million

americans who are, essentially, unvaccinated, and there are, you know, a lot of them choose for various reasons, whatever. we're masking up the kids, according to him, because so many people won't get the shot. >> will: well, let's be careful because we're either trying to use the kids for a greater public health goal of getting herd immunity accomplished, or we're playing fear to say our kids are under great risk. steve: i think the administration's trying to punish people who have not gotten the shot. we have time we see joe biden, get the shot. will: they're scaring us about the threat to our kids, so i would say show me the data. ainsley: what do you hear there your friends? you have young kids. do the majority of your kids -- friends want kids in mask? will: they will respond to fear, but they need to be shown the real data behind what the risk

to their children is. our entire society has lost the ability to balance risks. we have no idea the risk that covid presents against other risks that our children encounter on a daily basis. i would hope facts would overcome that. steve: plus delta is out there, and it's, you know, it's super contagious. i was talking to some people in our neighborhood over the weekend, and they said that they were going to go to this gathering, didn't go, glad they did. everybody at the gathering a couple days before. wound up with covid. ainsley: really? steve: unbelievable. will: how sick were they? if. steve: they did not say. they just said everybody didn't feel good. so i don't know the degree of how sick they really were. ainsley: right. if they hadn't flip-flopped so many times and if we had more information, we could be able to trust them. but if they haven't even spent the money to do the research the find out if our kids even need the mask, that's concerning.

they're making major decisions that affect our children's lives, yet they're not doing the research. will: all right. let's go to jillian who has additional headlines. jillian: good morning. new york governor andrew cuomo taking a major hit overnight, top aide melissa de rosa resigning. meanwhile, one of cuomo's accusers says he has to face justice. >> the governor needs to be held accountable. what he did to me was a crime. he broke the law. >> reporter: reports say lieutenant governor kathy hochul is already preparing to replace cuomo. 64% of lawmakers support impeaching the governor. a desperate search for a missing 5-year-old continues in idaho. so far police have no leads. michael was last seen wearing a blue mine craft shirt. police are asking anyone with any information to e-mail their tipline that is shown at bottom of your screen.

president biden's $1 trillion infrastructure bill clearing a major hurdle in the senate. 18 republicans joining democrats in voting to end the debate sending the package on a clear path towards a final vote. tennessee senator bill hagerty, one of the republicans not giving in, joined us earlier and says this will hurt americans for years to come. >> not enough hard infrastructure in it and far too much debt for our children. >> reporter: a final vote is expected to come over the next couple of days. and peyton manning is officially a member of the nfl hall of fame, and the he couldn't help but poke fun at tom brady. >> next year acceptance speeches will shrink to four minutes. by the time tom brady is inducted, he'll only time to post his acceptance speech on his instagram approach.

[laughter] >> reporter: cracking the joke about the diminishing the time, he entered after the class of 2020 where legendary coach jimmie johnson shared how he turned the cowboys into champs. >> treat a person as if he were what he could be and should be, he'll become what he could be and should be. i didn't dream, i believed we were gonna do it! [cheers and applause] >> reporter: the 2020 class unveiling their busts a year late due to the pandemic but better late than never. will: it occurs to me jimmy johnson's famous line -- do you know it? i want to hear it from you. >> reporter: go ahead. will: she knows it. she knows it. >> reporter: go ahead. i'm an eagles fan. [laughter] will: how about them cowboys on

tv. steve steve i didn't know that. >> reporter: you're never going to hear that out of me. will: one time. >> reporter: go ahead, you can do it. ainsley: yeah, what a wonderful -- i'm sure in when our doors open we see the light shining, through you

because you are a spark from the start of each day to the day grows dark we see that spark we see that in your smile, your style, we see that spark in every great deed to every fulfilled need we see it in your heart from coast to coast, we see flickers of hope thank you for sharing your spark. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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will: were back with a fox news alert the taliban making territorial gains in the country of afghanistan seizing control of three more provincial capitals the escalation comes of the under the united states withdraw the combat troops in the region here to discuss his u.s. congressional candidate and army veteran wesley. good morning to you. >> good morning happy to be here. steve: as we look at what's going on with afghanistan it's tough to watch so many have gone over there and risk their lives to try to have a different outcome than what were getting right now is. >> that's absolutely correct general patton said no good decision was ever made in the swivel chair in the idea of us telegraphing to the taliban and

when were going to leave and how are going to do it was made the chair just like that my opinion it's not necessarily leaving, i think that's a good idea for our brave men and women to come home and in the decade-long wars in the middle east but we have to leave in a position of weakness and send a message short enemy that if you do not comply with what we would like you to do in terms of how you deal with us and our friends there will be a price to pay in a message that were steady not just to the taliban but the iranians, the russians, the chinese, we are weak right now and we've got to get strong in order to continue to protect not just our borders but the borders of our friends. steve: there's another story century down there in texas, the runaway democrats who left austin so they would not be pressed to vote for a bill that they knew that they would lose regarding changes to voting restriction and there's the famous charter flight whether not wearing a mask and a whole

bunch wound up with coping, now 22 of them are suing the governor and other republican officials, are there lawsuits, the democrats have been deprived for substantial periods of time suffered much anxiety and distress over the separation from their families and much discomfort and embarrassment in the reputations impaired. they left, they ran away and now they're suing the governor for sane and going to arrest you when you come back, that studies obligated according to republicans to get him back to vote. >> now were talking about the good old frederick douglass freedom fighting 51 in their pocket see. instead of suing the governor, there should be supporting the governor for defending our southern border. right now we've had over 1 million illegal crossings into our border which is greater than the population of president

biden's former state of delaware, just when i think they can get more hypocritical, hold my beer, two of them go on vacation while the other members are doing their job and that the texas people voted in her office to do best to make laws and enforce them, that's all governor abbott is trying to do, i thought it to be ironic that these people have left and flutter states, not doing their job and then they want to get matter governor for doing the job that we elected him to do, that is fascinating isn't it. steve: they thought they had the upper hand but i think politically, this whole running away to washington, d.c. has been a disaster, it's completely backfired on them. >> the eyes of texas are upon them we are watching in every voter in texas knows who's currently doing their job in the bidding of the taxpaying right now and they aren't. we have a year to have to get this right and i can assure you

we will. steve: wesley hunt joining us from the houston area. thank you very much. >> thank you very much, god bless you. steve: straight ahead on this monday college law professor is taking his fight against campus vaccine mandate to court, his legal battle will outline still ahead and we've been telling you about a way to raise the money at the sturges were under motorcycle rally in south dakota we will talk to businessman about his lemonade stand out there in sturges. ♪

ainsley: were back with your headlines california reading dixie fire is the second largest in state history it's been burning for a month and stands 490,000 acres with 21% contained more than 600 buildings have been destroyed with 13000 in the past, the cause is still under investigation. a man accused of charging torn indian officer with them knife is in bond a judge lowered his bond to $2000 the indianapolis fraternal order called out for suspects being released on bond saying our police officers and their families are horrified to learn of the details regarding the 98 present and subsequent release of another suspected violent offender. convicted killer scott peterson set to take the stand at a different murder trial, he was found guilty of killing his wife lacey in 2005 is being asked to

testify on college student kristen smart who he knew before she disappeared in 1996, the testimony would be part of a trial hearing and were charged with murdering smart. a bear roaming the aisles of a grocery store the woman to get the video watched as customers tried to pet the beast. they released it back into the wild. no thank you. will: as college campuses across the country impose vaccine requirements for students and faculty one professor is pushing back with a new lawsuit the georgia university law school is saying is an unnecessary and potentially risky given the natural immunity from already recovering from covid-19 last year the professor joins is now along with fox news medical contributor doctor nicole saphier take you both for being with us, professor, let's hear your case you're saying it's

unnecessary in the state doesn't have a compelling interest, why. >> good morning, this is pretty straightforward, i got covid early on, i wish i hadn't got covid, i know what it's like to get covid and i don't want to get it again so i'm not cavalier about this but i did get covid and if i had been vaccinated that i would've gone vaccinated but they would didn't exist. but i did get covid in my colleagues wants to make me get vaccinated in order to do my job and the evidence is clear on this which a natural immunity is as least as good as it's not better protection at least covid perfection with all the vaccines on the market i've been working with immunologist and i have a series of antibody test that show that my immune protection is very high and there is a lot of evidence, all the evidence points to the idea that those had natural immunity, or an

elevated risk of side effects, for me is literally all of the risk and none of the benefit of getting vaccinated at this point but it's even worse the george mason policy is so bizarre that the vaccines to qualify is any vaccine approved by the world health organization that includes like the sign of asked vaccine from china and if there's any doubt whether my immunity is with my demonstrated antibody level better than the sign aback vaccine then there's no question about that. i'm asking that they recognize my natural immunity as being equivalent to the vaccine immunity that allows my colleagues without all the handicaps that i would have. will: it's fascinating that the i don't know 100 million people who had covid and natural antibodies are left out of the conversation when it comes to herd immunity or any other aspect of the covid

conversation. what does the science suggest how long does the professor and retain antibodies and how do they compare to the vaccine. >> he's very important and he's correct there seems to be a war over science and data and usually were fighting people with fanatics. right now were fighting the elite institutions demanded that they recognize a data that recognizes the science, the argument is natural immunity maybe it way and over time, but the same could be with vaccines a year end half later data is showing as natural immunity is the same or even better protected than some of the vaccines as are starting to see some of the protectiveness wayne from the vaccine it's embarrassing that the cdc is unable to have any data collection to continue moving forward with their myopic view so we have to look other countries in the data showing people who are vaccinated have a seven-time higher risk of being

reinfected than those in natural immunity from prior infection, cleveland clinic in the united states shows those who have been infected if you give them a single dose of the vaccine this can boost antibody response but it doesn't offer them anymore protection, our goal is to save as many lives as possible and we have to follow the science, the cdc has to stop speaking and hyperbole they boys accepted natural immunity as a form of protection when it comes to chickenpox, hypnotizes the measles and others in the cdc needs to get on board following the science, acknowledge natural immunity as a legitimate form of protection like the original stars and lasted over two years, it'll be the same virus and how they can actually start helping the country and not just being in a tizzy. will: it's a massive chunk of the population. they're not represented in this

conversation. we will be following your case will be fascinating to see how it works. thank you so much for your time. we reached out to george mason university for statement we have not yet heard back. cory bushes doubling down on her call to defend the police while she shells out big bucks for her own private security. >> the reason we have these problems is because those that were and power and could fix the problem before now did it and it cost lives. will: utah congresswoman burgess owens is here to react next. ♪ at this stage in my life to be able to be here as a part of newday usa, everything that we do is centered around how can we help

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>> you said you have your own security in the same breath advocating for defendant the police. >> the reason we have these problems is because those in power and could fix this problem before now did it and it cost lives. were adding more money to the police but we're still dying. ainsley: let's bring in utah gop congressman burgess owens, good morning to you. >> and running chatting with you. ainsley: the white house is trying to distance from cory bushes comments from defunding but she's not backing down she's doubling down what are your thoughts? first of all this might be surprised but this is the heart of the hard left it's amazing how little, the best way to put it they truly are the biggest problem the folks have is their

presence and have no room at all to understand what were going through. when you look at her district there is no traditional family, no business, the only place that is there and this is the american culture the american strain of marxism don't expect anything but what we see, their creation is misery look at the community they represent they've never changed a thing for decades don't expect anything different to try to change our great country into the image of what they put into other communities. it doesn't make any sense and we will fight against it. will: she's been very open and honest and she's laying out the idea that she deserved personal protection but constituents do not she wants to defend the place for people who live in her district but she deserved personal protection i think she uses that almost exact word deserve because she's doing the work, when does her constituency step up ago what? >> is happening as we speak that

is outside of 2020, it's painful as it's been were having a conversation i've never had and it doesn't matter which side of the aisle were on once we personally feel the misery that's brought on by the hard left, everything our country stands for we "was a together once that happens with the most powerful power in the world believe me the black community, hispanic, gay community leaving the plantation and if you wonder why there doubling down on opening the borders they need to replace in some kind of way and that's what they see as their solution don't understand the american way were getting ideas and we want our freedom and the opportunity america gives us. steve: let's talk about the op-ed page the los angeles times the headline what critical race theory is and isn't and why it belongs in schools, they said is disturbing enough when parents rise up against their children

learning uncomfortable realities, is problematic for legislatures to turn this into a political opportunity by putting a chokehold on the truth. it sounds pretty clearly like they think crt is a-ok. >> yes they do what's interesting understand that these hard leftist believe that our kids belong to them and our kids deserve their troops and our troops. we can be no more prouder than knowing what we've done together, quick example crt is a lie on our country and top by liars and people who do not want to be honest about what they're teaching they want to hide behind the scenes i've talked to some of the block history, the founders, the very first martyr for the cause of freedom funds of liberty and had enough respect for the people that said he was around enough history if we go back and see paul revere a

portrait of the boston massacre, the very last victim we had was held by james a black spy that got the respect of the left on the other side and help george washington in the last battle history would be very, very crowded america would be proud were a part of the great history of what america is all about. ainsley: thank you for coming on with us. let's check in with adam klotz for a fox weather forecast. >> good morning a sticky morning out here on fox square in a noisy morning typically the case in new york city but the big weather story across the country this entire week is going to be the heat and it's going to cover millions and millions of millions of people huger temperatures early this morning a lot of 70s and 80s but this is the beginning as a very hot week temperatures will climb

up into the '90s and hundreds on the west coast that's on monday and that will increase the next couple of days more heat in the center of the country, i want to show you these temperatures with the he watches and warnings if you like temperatures from texas running up into the planes getting up in the midwest 105 and 110 degrees it'll feel like the '90s in new york city, the big weather headline is going to be hot in the dog days of summer are here. will: a young boy running eliminates band getting a lot of respect at the sturgis motorcycle rally he joins is how is donation only is raising big bucks for charity. steve: you know somebody who would pull over bill hemmer and dana perino. ainsley: keep changing your pocket in the summer like bill. >> how are you guys doing. >> thank you very much i hope you had a great weekend, coming up charlie hurt, the changing

fortunes of the midterms it's interesting with the develops. new york state senator number of developments from governor cuomo's perspectives. >> doctor marty makary on the debate over masks and children in schools, plus and drummer is going to talk about the national security applications of kids not being in school or doing remote learning plus if you live in mars is stimulation all asked bill hemmer. >> two years on earth, sending you to mars [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime.

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♪ ♪. ainsley: good morning were back with quick sports headline started with the olympics which came to a close in tokyo athletes gathering after the flame was put out volleyball player haley washington with the joy over her gold-medal rightfully deserved, fighter jets formed the french flag and smoke in the end the u.s. came out on top with 113 total metals and 39 gold one gold ahead of china they were in the lead the whole time. nascar returned from the two-week olympic break.

>> comes out to seven in larson is going to win. ainsley: larson getting his series of the year in new york. ainsley: an 8-year-old boy, his donation lemonade stand is becoming a huge hit at the sturgis motorcycle rally in south dakota wyatt dennis ernie $200 over the first day and thanks to a viral post from earlier this year he has raised more than $11000 from st. jude's children's hospital he joins is with his mother robin and his father devon, good morning to all three of you. ainsley: wyatt were so proud of you, last year you are trying to raise money for a lego set in the rest donated to saint jude, how did you come up with the idea?

>> he was sitting on the porch watching all the bikes going to buy during the rally. >> i want to do a lemonade stand next year. ainsley: that's so great and i know the bikers love it because you quench their thirst they also get to meet you and contribute to this fund, what you gonna do with all the money that you raised this year. >> 50% goes to college, 35% goes to saint jude and 15% last year went to legos, this year it's a dirtbike. ainsley: dad i know you're thrilled your son is helping you pay for college. >> it's always a benefit to have that around. ainsley: watch her reaction. >> i'm in all on what's taking place, he's brought hope back to people and is been quite inspirational for me. ainsley: robin how about you? >> it's unbelievable we were definitely not prepared for this but it's been awesome and it's amazing to see so many people to

not only come up and donate but pitching with donating lemonade and coming up with smiles on their faces and it's fun to see everybody that we get to see. ainsley: wyatt do you have someone at saint jude how did you choose saint jude. >> i wanted to help kids out in one of my mom's friends kids that jude. ainsley: that is so sweet of you you're making sure the parents don't have to pay for those astronomical costs when their kids get sick those stories are tragic you're doing a good job you're in amazing kid, what are the bikers saying when they stop? >> they're looking for the smile, wears a lemonade kid we see him all over the country and social media, we have to meet the lemonade kid. ainsley: wyatt, you raised 11000 so far.

i know sturgis goes through the 15th euro raise a lot more if you're in that area where can they find you. >> were off of i 90 exit 40 the helzberg exit, three force of a mile back toward rapid city on sturgis road. ainsley: thank you so much it's a pleasure to meet you. god bless you all, more "fox & friends" moments away. ♪

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>> that was a fast three hours. >> we like mondays to fly by. >> thanks for having me. it was fun. >> see you tomorrow. >> so long, everybody. >> bill: good morning, the united states now returning to a grim milestone. we have not seen it since last winter hitting 100,000 new covid infections a day driven by the highly contagious delta variant. hope you had an awesome weekend. it's monday in august. i'm bill hemmer, live in new york. good weekend. >> dana: rainy yesterday. >> bill: the theme. >> dana: a soaker but a good weekend nonetheless. i'm dana perino. this is "america's newsroom." new infections are up nearly 32% from just last week as tens of millions of americans eligible for the covid vaccine have still not received