and it's necessary. >> carley: we will see if he takes that additional step moving forward. russ vogt, thank you for joining us this morning we so appreciate. >> same here. >> carley: "fox & friends" starts right now. >> new details about the deadly shorting at the fourth of july parade in highland park, illinois. >> so far six victims have been named. >> officials charging the accused gunman with seven counts of first degree murder. >> for the killing spree he has unleashed against our community, these are the first of many charges. >> we expect to hear more from the president this week about the economy. set to head to cleveland about inflation. >> just 10% of the adults think the country is heading in the right direction. more than 40% are struggling financially. >> it's a scary time in this country. we have inflation. it may be coming down. it's coming down because the

economy is starting to slow. >> we want america to know that this is real. >> officials several counties in texas declaring, a quote, invasion at the southern u.s. border. >> the live every day in fear. >> i do not want the cartels riding past my gate where the kids are waiting for school buses. >> slips off. >> birmingham is going to win the usfl. ♪ >> brian: all right. straight to a fox news alert now the suspected gunman in the independence day mass shooting? n. a suburb bond today. weave might see him. >> steve: seventh victim has died of injuries and police continue the other victims killed. >> rachel: grady trimble joins us live from highland park. good morning. >> good morning, steve, rachel and brian. the suspected shooter has been charged with seven counts of first degree murder.

more charges are expected because of the more than three dozen people who were injured in the shooting. the states attorney for lake county says this morning's 10:00 a.m. bail hearing he plans on it asking the judge to not let the gunman out on bail. we are learning more on how he carried out this horrific attack. he had been planning it for weeks and dressed as a woman so he could easily blend in with the crowd after the shooting and escape. police knew robert crimo iii before monday's shooting. they were called to his house in 2019 after he threatened to kill his family. police took more than a dozen knives and a sword from the house at the time. but then just months later, he applied for and received a state i.d. to legally buy guns in illinois, sponsored by his dad because he was under 21 at the time. his parents didn't address that in a statement through an attorney but said their thoughts and prayers are with the community. vice president kamala harris

visited highland park yesterday, and she called in a pre-planned visit to chicago for stricter gun laws. >> we need to end this horror. we need to stop this violence. and congress needs to have the courage to act and renew the assault weapons ban. [cheers] >> >> the community held several vigils yesterday focusing on the seven people killed in the massacre. police have identified six of them. among those killed, irina and kevin mccarthy. their 2-year-old boy was found by a stranger wandering the parade route alone after the shooting asking for his parents. a go fund me page has been started for that little boy and so far people have donated more than $1.8 million. steve, rachel and brian. >> steve: yead, apparently a couple months ago, not far from where you are standing at the tk

synagogue. he freaked out security and they said hey, let us look in your backpack and eventually kicked him out. >> yeah. this was a report in one of the local papers here in chicago. apparently the rabbi saw the shooter or at least someone who looked exactly like him. he recognized him after the pictures were put out. is he a very recognizable looking person. the rabbi apparently asked him to leave because he wasn't a member of the congregation. that's sort of a bizarre instance that took place over passover, according to that rabbi. this is a population of highly jewish population in highland park. but i did ask yesterday at the press conference with police if the suspected gunman was targeting any group in particular, people of the jewish faith specifically, and they told us no. he was firing indiscriminately

upon this crowd at the fourth of july parade. >> brian: grady, just amazing to me this guy is able to pass a background check. you are taking knives and machete and daggers from his house. he was going to kill his family. threatened to kill his family and himself in separate incidents. yet, when he goes to buy a gun, he can get two assault rifles and many handguns and passes the background check. how does that happen? >> yeah. and there are strict laws in illinois that require you to get a state i.d. which you get through the state police. the state police say after that incident in sent of 2019 the family, who he was allegedly threatening, didn't file a criminal complaint and they wouldn't provide police with any info on mental health or the threat that he made. there was to firearms restraining order filed. so, because of that when he went to apply for that state i.d., there was basically no record of that incident hang at all, and

it was issued to him. and, by the way, his father had to sponsor him to get that i.d. because he was under 21 at the time. and the father claimed that the knives, rather, taken from the house were his, so they were returned to the house later that afternoon. so, it seems like there were warning signs missed and we said that before after so many of these mass shootings and it appears to have happened yet again. >> steve: that's right. >> brian: it's amazing to me. if i'm the gun shop owner and you are not going to file charges i want that in front of me and i can make that decision not by whether the parents want to charge or not. do i want this on my conscience. sell this guy with a face and neck tattoo who looks deranged a gun. >> steve: grady, thank you very much for the live report. so, in 2019, after somebody called and said hey, he

threatened to kill his whole family, the state police put in a report that he was clear and present danger. and that was in september of 2019. so the police, went to his house, found in his closet knives, dagger and a sword but no guns. the police just point blank said hey, do you feel like hurting yourself or others? and he said no. and the father, as grady just said, said the knives were his, being stored in his son's closet. so the cops brought the knives, sword and daggers back that day. it was later afterwards that the father was asked by the son hey, dad, i'm not old enough to get a gun permit, will you sponsor me and then he did even after the kid had said i'm going to kill my whole family. >> rachel: i just threatened to kill you, can you help me buy a gun? makes no sense at all. clearly a family in disarray. the mother is described flighty.

she is an alternative healer. the father has a deli but it appears that there is some business problems or whatever because now the house doesn't look like they were -- the house. >> steve: close to foreclosure. >> rachel: very close to foreclosure. the kid lived behind. lots of problems and disarray. lots of things to talk about related to this. tucker carlson was on last night on his very top-rated show and he said, listen, there's a lot to talk about here but politicizing this shooting before any of this comes out or before we even had a chance to mourn properly is not the right thing to do. listen. >> tucker: now a normal person sees a tape like that and take as breath as the tragedy of it sinks in, as it should. americans were just murdered for no reason. so pause a beat before politicizing their death. show some respect. you owe them that. but social media do not

encourage respect. social media are the domain of partisans. and the first question a partisan acts never changes. it's this how can i use other people's misery to become more powerful myself? >> brian: the vice president of the united states making generic comments and says specifically did deranged youth and psycho tropic drugs involved in this. kid smoking pot weighs given anti-greivel drugs. something to look into to see if there is common banalities between it after getting bipartisan gun legislation passed, you notice now all of a sudden we want assault weapons ban. there was assault weapons ban in the highland area. and, on top of that, this guy should have been stopped with an expansive background check. all you need is an accurate background check. if you don't put accurate information into the background check you can't stop somebody from getting the gun. gun shop owners are not the bad guys, cops are noted bad guys.

rules in place should have been enough to stop this guy but they are not. i don't understand how a background check could not include they took machetes, daggers and knives out of my house in 2019 threatened to kill himself and his family. i don't care if the family backs out. that's got to be written up. >> rachel: agreed. >> brian: as soon as the cops show up, that's an official event. you can't take that off. >> steve: because the kid was too young to get a gun permit, his father sponsored him and that's how they got around it. >> brian: legislation allows you to look into the kid individually. >> steve: as grady said, it didn't even show up. >> brian: that's what's wrong about it. >> steve: a lawyer for the parents of the shooter is if they had seen the red flag, they would have notified somebody because in the lawyer's words they are responsible parents. there is a story on foxnews.com right now about the parents, in

particular did the mother because apparently the children of this family used to go to an after school program at lincoln elementary school and the fellow who ran the program jeremy can man remembers the parents as being more of a problem. the parents were more of a problem than the kid. always the last ones to get picked up they would have to call. the mom apparently got into it with one of the leaders at one point. very defensive, very loud it sounds like the way the group described it she seemed like her kids were a nuisance to her. this is on foxnews.com he. >> rachel: definitely seem like

unstable crisis: angry mob attack as state trooper's cruiser in illinois. the crimes against men and women in union form. >> steve: plus, remember when the president said this about his son hunter? >> mr. vice president, how many times have you ever spoken to your son about his overseas business dealings? >> i have never spoken to my son about his overseas business dealings. >> steve: okay. that has not aged well. hear how the white house is now responding to the leaked voice mail that shows joe biden talking to his son about his overseas business dealings. that's straight ahead on "fox & friends" live from new york city. ♪ 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.

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>> the mayor of akron, ohio, planning to lift the city's curfew this morning. many downtown business owners boarding up their shop after protests broke out over the police involved shooting death of 25-year-old jaylen walker. the mayor writing in a statement quote public safety remains our top priority and i urge our community to report any incidents of threat of dry lens or destruction. body cam video showing walker involved in a car chase with police last month before being shot dozens of times. today the group seeking to recall progressive l.a. county d.a. george gascon set to deliver a massive petition to get the measurable on the november ballot. the recall campaign shae saying quote the shear magnitude of time and investment required to get to this point shows how strong the public desire is to remove george gascon from office. officials say they collected

over 566,000 signatures as of yesterday. the l.a. county registrar will now determine if they have met the 10% threshold to trigger a recall vote. new polling data signaling more trouble for president biden. his approval rating down to 36%. the lowest recorded by monmouth university since he took office. in the very same poll just 10% of americans believe the u.s. is headed in the right direction. nearly half saying they are struggling financially in biden's economy. tesla ceo elon musk mocking twitter's current leadership by independent they people. paul revere fact check over his famous phrase the british or coming. billionaire respond to meme socrates yeah they are going way too far in squashing dissent be opinions musk's bid currently

stalled over his concern about the number of bots on the platform. those are your headlines, over to you. >> steve: just think had paul revere been around with twitter he could have just sent out a tweet. >> carley: that's right. >> rachel: warning he see how british taxes actually help people? something like that. it was a great people. >> steve: no kidding. carley, thank you very much. >> carley: you are welcome. >> steve: "new york post" simply carnage. police officers across the country are under attack, especially over this weekend. a mob caught on camera attacking an illinois state trooper. >> brian: two officers shot in philadelphia during a fireworks show. >> rachel: todd piro is joining us now in the studio. todd, what do you have on this story? >> todd: good morning to all three of you across the country police officers facing attacks this weekend. state police releasing shocking video show be a mob attacking a trooper's car. breaking his window as more than

100 people threw bricks and fire crackers. let that set in for a moment. at least a dozen officers hurt clearing a scene when a large crowd started throwing fireworks at them. in philadelphia a suspect remains at large after shooting two police officers during a fourth of july fireworks show. one officer finding a bullet casing in his hat after he was grazed in the head. in response to a city looking to its leader for help, philadelphia's mayor saying this. >> there is not an event or a day where i don't lay on my back as i look at the ceiling and worry about stuff. so everything we have in the city over the last seven years, i worry about. i don't enjoy fourth of july. >> i don't enjoy the democratic national convention. i didn't enjoy the nfl draft. i'm waiting for something bad to happen all the time. i will be happy when i'm not mayor and can i enjoy. snre later walked back that i'm not having too much fun comment

saying is he grateful to be mayor. in new york city the nypd is making fitness test easier in response to a rise in retirement this all comes after another violent weekend in the city including an officer getting shot in queens try be to stop someone from shooting into a crowd. 51 people shot. that up from 32 same holiday last weekend arrest year. mayor not commenting on the violence including one of his aides was robbed at one point. >> brian: doing a site survey gets knocked to the ground you don't know who i am you don't want to mess in with me. i know how are. here's my gun. knocks him over and takes his stuff. >> steve: he was mugged in broad daylight. 10:30 in the morning. so brazen. >> brian: they are going to get a parking ticket. >> steve: more than 52 people shot from friday into the fourth of july holiday. the "new york post" breaks it

down. there were 62-year-old bystander shot in the bronx. a correction officer at a queens party. three men at brooklyn deli. a department worker's boyfriend hit by a drive by here in mid-atlantic where we are. two college rugby players sitting in a car and as we heard a moment ago, an aide to the mayor. this place is not safe. you thinking about a vacation? you really want to come to new york? think twice. >> rachel: i think a lot of people are thinking twice. i used to bring my kids to, no. i would never bring my kids to times square. >> brian: even though a great fireworks show? >> rachel: no. >> steve: stay in jersey the good view of the fireworks were in jersey looking at the water. >> rachel: they watched it from their dock in wink. >> steve: watched a tv show. you know that during the campaign for president when joe biden was running against donald trump, the story started circulating about joe biden and

his involvement in hunter biden's overseas business dealings. peter doocy was covering joe biden running for president and asked him have you ever spoken to your son about hunter's overseas business dealings and he said no. then, of course, the laptop from hell came out and then about 10 days ago from that laptop, a voice mail obtained by the daily mail and "the washington examiner" from joe biden where joe biden leaves a voice mail for hunter and what's he talking about? he is talking about his son's chinese business partner. listen to the voice mail. it. >> hey, pal, it's dad. it's 8:15 on wednesday night. if you get a chance, give me a call. nothing urgent. just wanted to talk to you. i thought the article, at least that's been online, will be printed tomorrow in the "times" was good. i think you're clear.

any way, if you get a chance, give me a call. i love you. >> behind the scenes a lot of things happen before these articles get printed with really explosive information. when i heard that voice mail what occurred to me was that there was some massaging by team biden, probably with this newspaper about how they were going to put this out in a way that was, you know, a little bit more malleable. in any case, peter doocy pressed karine jean-pierre, we heard the voice mail. hard to deny it's there. he literally knows nothing. fire wall between him. >> steve: he said that repeatedly. there is this fire wall between hunter and him. and here is peter doocy pressing jean jean-pierre on that voice mail. >> why is there a voice mail of the president talking to his son about his overseas business dealings if the president had said he has never spoken to his son about his overseas business dealings? >> well, first, i will safe that

what the president said stands. so, if that's what the president said, that is what stands. >> voice mail "new york times" article concerning hunter biden's business dealings and says i think you're clear. how is that not him talking to his son about his overseas business dealings? >> we are not -- from this podium i'm not going to talk about alleged materials from the laptop. >> are you disputing that was the president's voice on the voice mail. >> i'm not going to talk about alleged materials on the laptop. it's not happening. >> are you saying it's not. >> peter, i refer you to his son's representative. >> rachel: that's a partnership to invest in american infrastructure and energy deals. >> brian: so the laptop, again, continues to be a story that they continue to deflect and there is n follow-up in that room from people curious to see what joe biden's involved is with, which is insane. another thing to keep in mind is the new yorker story was said, they asked him about the burisma deal and he said, son, i hope

you know what you are doing. he said i do dad. that shows he does talk to his son about his overseas business dealings. the question is in what detail and where is all this money? >> steve: it's interesting because for the press secretary to say speak to hunter biden's representative, peter was asking about joe biden on the voice mail. so peter was asking joe biden's representative about what was going on with that particular thing right there. and for her to say alleged materials it sounds like, obviously they are lawyered up. they don't want this to come back and to haunt him. >> rachel: they can't say alleged anymore about the authenticity of that laptop. everyone, including the newspapers that we know are very much aligned with the democrat party have had to come out and admit this is not russian disinformation. the laptop is authentic. what people deserve to know is whether joe biden is working for his family or the american people. i find it curious that when his

solution to the inflation problem in america is something that kind of benefits -- that very much benefits the chinese government by reducing tariffs. >> brian: taking them off. >> rachel: exactly. that's very odd. it's clear that the chinese know exactly what hunter, joe, and jim biden and potentially even jill biden have been up to. and, you know, they have to appease them in order to cover up their secret, dirty deals. >> brian: rachel, add to that when it's time for joe biden to go then you will see jake tapper and all these guys start asking the questions joe, was that your voice mail? i think you are compromised. if he won't step aside on his own. the media will start asking questions about laptop and dealings. the fbi investigation will start hitting turbo speed and there will be no choice for him to go. >> steve: there was additional questioning on the topic after she told peter talk to hunter

biden's representative. real clear politics reporter philip wegman then said hey, careen, joe biden said i will always level with the public. what happened to that promise? and, of course, once again she just said from the podium, we're not going to talk about the laptop. so, obviously, her boss and probably the boss' boss said don't say anything about the laptop. >> brian: nothing in the notebook about the. >> rachel: the notebook speaks for itself. very odd arrangement. >> brian: wonder if secret service name is the big guy. that will be interesting. >> rachel: he definite live is the big guy. coming up, more on our top story as we learn more about the suspect in the july hath parade shooting. our next guest is the mayor of a nearby town that's been tackling crime with a mental health mobile unit. interesting. and a see something, say

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>> brian: disturbing new details emerging about the highland park shooter as police reveal they had two prior encounters with this guy and he showed violent tendencies, listen. >> an individual contacted highland park police department a week after learning of

mr. crimo attempting suicide. a family member reported that crimo was going to kill everyone and crimo had a collection of knives. police responded to his residents. the police removed 16 knives, a dagger and sword from crimo's home. >> brian: that doesn't end up in his background check. the shooting calls to address mental health. landmark mayor and congressional candidate joins us now. keith, first off, do you think this would have happened in your city? >> i think this can happen anywhere. these are individuals that in this case planned something for a long time and was intent on harming people. so it can happen anywhere. it's critical that people when they see something they say something so that those -- that single individual tip can make a difference to stop an event like this. >> brian: called twice in 2019 one to kill himself and the other accusation was to kill his family. that doesn't end in his background check? how can that be?

>> again, it goes back to people have to -- whenever the police went to their house and then they denied that these things happen and then, of course, they don't know about it and then the person ends up being able to buy a gun even though there is background checks in place that should have prevented it. it falls back on everyone, every individual. we're all concerned about potentially stopping someone from exercising their rights but we have to let the police do their jobs and we have to tell them the truth about what's happening. >> brian: right. >> because in many cases an intervention will prevent something like this. >> brian: i understand family covered by family but called there by family members. right there police have to juice their own judgment or power to use their judgment to write that up. family denies what was called in 16 knives and daggers taken from a house. why wouldn't a gun shop owner want that information before they sold to a future killer?

>> i think a gun shop owner would want that information. we must take this information and use it effectively. i know here in our town we do that. we have a see something, say something campaign. every tip that we get, we follow through on. and most of them amount to nothing. but some of them do amount to a situation where you can get an intervention into a situation and get someone the mental health help they need before they do something terrible like this. >> brian: have to get a gun i.d. before you get a gun in your town? >> so, in the state of illinois, you are required to have a firearms i.d. in order to purchase a gun. >> brian: that comes with a background check? >> it does come with a background check. >> brian: with this national legislation you will be able to look into someone's juvenile record. will that help? >> i think being able to see someone's juvenile record will potentially help the situation because right now obviously they are sealed and you can't see

what happened to them just before they turned 18. >> brian: what is your take away from this? >> my take away is any of these types of shootings we know that they are mental health related. almost every single time there are warning signs that have happened. we need to address the mental health issues and we need to make sure that, again, when something looks amiss, when somebody is behaving in a strange way that we make sure we get that information to the authorities so that they can investigate it and so that we can get the mental health that we need it. here in illinois we have over 90% less mental health beds than we used to have. we need to make sure that we are funding that and getting people the help they need. >> brian: keith, thanks so much, best of luck keith pekau in your run to are congressman from illinois. >> thank you very much. >> brian: declaration of invasion. border officials urging the

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may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. >> we're here today to ask the governor to do more. governor abbott we are asking you to step up even more than you have and give us the resources that we need. >> we're asking for more assistance. the governor is doing what he can. i understand. i think there is more that can be done from the federal system and the state system. >> we're here today to ask for more support. i'm here to let you know that the invasion is real. >> >> rachel: we were first to tell you that several texas counties were set to declare the border surge an invasion. joining us to further his plea for help, one of the men you just saw kenny county sheriff brad coe, thank you for joining us this morning. you are not a rookie. you have been on the force 37

years. you say you have never seen this volume of illegal migrants coming across our border. >> good morning. no. and my time here in kenny county, i have never seen it like this. i have never seen large groups walking through and the amount of smuggling going on is unprecedent. >> rachel: if you declare an invasion or if the governor declares an invasion and supports you in that, what happens then? >> well, to be honest with you, not real really sure. excuse me, we are doing everything we can -- i'm doing everything i can to protect the residents of my county. we are declaring this an invasion hopefully to get some relief from the governor's office and hopefully from the federal government. we are entitled to this. under the constitution, to declare this invasion, when you have got groups of 400 people coming across in one shot, it's nothing but an invasion. >> rachel: it clearly is the job of the federal government, if

the federal government isn't doing its job or is tying the hands of border patrol to do its job, then the state halves to step up. it seems like governor abbott doesn't want to create that moment, that crisis, that constitutional crisis with the federal government. i'm not clear why he is reluctant to do it. i went down to the border. it certainly looks like an invasion to me. by the way, judge in goal yack county explains what's hang. all the resources used crisis these are border counties. the community and residents are not getting what they deserve because everything is getting absorbed by. this is he correct. kenny county for example, 1400 square miles i have only got a population of 3600. 90% of my time is deal with the smugglers running through the fences, the trespassers cutting fences on and on and on.

and the majority of my budget, plus what i'm getting from federal grants and state grants, is all geared towards this. >> rachel: yeah. it's not fair to the citizens who live there. clearly the federal government doesn't care. this seems deliberate. do you agree? >> oh, i agree 100 percent. i hate to say say it but it feels like we are being punished because texas went to trump. >> rachel: that's interesting. what would you like the governor of your state to do? i know sheriffs are reluctant to criticize the governor. he has been pretty supportive. clearly you want more done, what would you like him to do? what's your message to him? >> i think the the governor has done quite a bit up to this point. when we declared the state of emergency last year,ing showed him what was going on, the sheriffs got together and he created operation lone star where we could put these trespassers in jail. it seems like we are just throwing money at this.

but i really don't nope what else he can do. he has done quite a bit. maybe there is a possibility of him and the attorney general get together and do a little more research. maybe there is something else we can do. but, for the time being, it's falling on the shoulders of the sheriffs. >> carley: glad you are there and doing all you. >> thanks, ma'am. >> rachel: sheriff brad coe thank you. >> thank you. >> carley: santana surrounded by medics after collapsing on stage in michigan last night. he fell about 40 minutes into his set. the rock and roll hall of famer was helped off stage, waving to fans as he made his exit. the pr team says the musician suffered from a combination of heat exhaustion and dehydration. some parents can take a sigh of relief as 200,000 pounds of baby formula arrives in philadelphia.

u.p.s. flying in over 2 million bottles worth from a plant in australia. this is a fourth shipment under the biden administration's fly formula. yesterday's delivery will head straight to stores like target and walmart. but many shelves around the country still bear. to a fox weather wildfire alert. more people being ordered to evacuate as the electric fire explodes inside. broke out on the fourth of july and officials believe it may have been sparked by fireworks or a barbecue. crews working around the clock to stop the spread but the fire is only 5% contained. currently over 1,000 people are under evacuation orders and warnings. and talk about paw patrol, a new study shows neighborhoods with more dogs have lower rates of violent crime. ohio state researchers communities with a lot of pickups see half the homicides

than those with a low concentration. the data does show dogs really do take a bite out of crime. janice over to you. >> rachel: i love it carley, i have a lot of people at the hot dog eating contest on coney island the other day. what's your name? >> caroline. >> and. >> jim from dallas, texas. >> first time. >> first time hot dog eating contest and we came out there to see you, janice. >> janice: really. is that true? did you love it. >> yes. >> would you come back again. >> probably. >> did you feel sick. >> no. >> janice: lots of hot dogs on the grill. going to be hot across the south in texas, my friends. not only temperatures well into the 90-degree range but surpassing 100 degrees and the humidity is going to be oppressive. a little bit of relief next week, temperatures 84 trees. 80 in memphis. and it's going to feel even warmer than that with the

humidity. those are the high temperatures but feeling well over 100 degrees for millions of folks. that's going to be the biggest concern as we go into the next couple of days. do you want to say hi to anybody at home? >> hi, mom. >> janice: excellent. thank you for coming. >> thank you. and everybody on the curvey couch we watch you every morning before we go to school. >> janice: say hi to rachel. >> hi rachel. >> janice: came to coney island and then to see me on "fox & friends." >> rachel: i love it i think, janice, you will be a judge well into the future. >> janice: i will have to prepare for that, my friend. i got a year to do it. >> rachel: a majority of americans say they are living paycheck to paycheck under this economy. a financial expert who i love has some tips to maximize your money next. ♪ ♪

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so, until the biden administration fixes the economy, what can you do if you are part of that almost 60%? joining us right now is financial expert an address guterres. >> good morning to you. >> happier than a chinese fly to be with you. >> thank you very much. glad to have you on the program. i remember growing up my family lived paycheck to paycheck and you never knew, you know, if the mail was a day late, you know, my dad wouldn't get paid on thursday he would get paid on friday and we were living right at the edge. and now close to 60% of americans are in the same boat. >> studies showing higher numbers. i don't know if you saw it. recently that report where even people making $250,000 a year, nearly 40% of them living paycheck to paycheck. what's scary is that just recently because of all the inflation and everything, they are going to the bank and borrowing money leak to make up

for the difference that's almost like being thirsty looks like water. >> or how many people. >> where it ends, none of us do they take out a credit card to pay for a lot at a at starbucks and it's true. what everybody does. credit card is basically stretching your wallet. who gets hurt the most any time the economy shifts, inflation, and the economy sometimes contracts and expands. every time there is a shift in the economy, people live paycheck to paycheck are people that get hurt the most. there is no cushion, right?

it's like to tell listen to my radio show like chuck norris kicking you. there is no cushion, that kick is going to hit your head and arms and head and going to knock you down. >> steve: do you have tip for people living paycheck to paycheck right now for people to get buy? >> absolutely. the thing is you need to stop going to the bank and expecting a loan or this borrowed money to fill the gap. what you need to do. only thing that fixes disorder at your finances is order. meaning that, you know, if you are overspending because of inflation. maybe you weren't overspending before but now with everything being so expensive, your expenses have gone up. the only thing that fix overspending is under spending. because now you have to pay for the overspending that you have done recently. so, you know, there is no big magic, you know, formula or pill or anything. you just have to buckle down,

cut down expenses and create some margin between what comes in and comes out. sometimes that requires going for the extra income. i'm not a big fan of that. because i see, you know, with all the mental health issues and everything, so many kids going up to their mom and dad. i think what makes more sense adjust to the income you are making. going back to that ugly dreaded word budget. sitting down and saying this is what comes. in here's is how much needs to come out. >> steve: people need to budget. it's a math problem. a lot of people are not going out to eat because it's so expensive. then again you go to the grocery store and prices are through the roof. thank you for joining us from san antonio. thank you, sir. >> it's a pleasure. thank you very much. >> steve: bad news biden 10% of the people said this country is heading down the wrong track

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>> carley: details about the shooting at the fourth of july parade. >> so far seven victims are have been named. >> killing spree he has unleashed against our community, these are just the first of many charges. >> we expect to here more from the president this week about the economy. he is set to head to cleveland to talk about inflation. >> just 10% of adults think the country is heading in the right direction and more than 40% are struggling financially. >> it's a scary time in this country. we have inflation. it may be coming down but it's coming down because because the

economy -- >> residents every day live in fear. >> several counties in texas declaring a, quote, invasion at the southern u.s. border. >> i do not want the cartels driving past my gate where my kids wait for the school bus. >> i want america to know this is real. >> got to make a decision to get rid of the ball. goes down field and tipped off. going to win the usfl. ♪ >> steve: this is a fox news alert. 7:00 here in new york city. and 6:00 out in the chicago land area. we are following the very latest out of highland park illinois as the suspected gunman in the fourth of july day parade mass shooting is set for first bond hearing later this morning. >> rachel: the proceeding comes as a seventh victim dies of injuries and police continue to identify the other victims. >> brian: grady trimble joins us live from highland park. hey, grady. >> hey, steve, rachel and brian.

the suspected shooter has been charged with seven counts of first degree murder. many more charges are expected because of the more than three dozen people injured in the shooting. the states attorney here in lake county says 10:00 central bail hearing he plans to ask the judge not to let the suspected gunman out on bail. as far as how the community is dealing with this tragedy, they are focusing on the seven people killed in the massacre. the community held several vigils yesterday. police have named six of the people killed. among them, irina and kevin mccarthy. their 2-year-old boy was found by a stranger wandering the parade route alone asking where his parents were. a go fund me has been started for that little boy and has already raised more than $1.8 million. survivors of the shooting here in highland park are still reeling after such traumatic experience. >> ba ba ba ba ba one after

another. the sound, i don't know how i'm going to get it out of my head. daughter was saying i don't want to die as i was holding her friend back of her head. it's okay, it's all right. let's keep running. >> we also know more this morning about how the alleged gunman carried out this attack. police say he legally purchased an ar-15 style gun that he used in the shooting. they say he had been planning it for weeks. and dressed as a woman so he could easily blend in with the crowd after the shooting. and escape. police knew robert crimo iii before monday. they were called to his house in september of 2019 after they say he threatened to kill his family. at the time, police took more than a dozen knives and a sword from the house. but just months later, crimo iii, according to state police, applied for and received a state i.d. to legally buy guns in illinois. he was sponsored by his dad

because he was under 21 at the time. his parents put out a statement through their attorney. they didn't address that in how he got the gun. multiple guns were in his possession. but they did say their thoughts and prayers are with the community of highland park. guys, back to you. >> brian: is it true after the shooting he went home and got his mom's car and his mom didn't even suspect anything? >> that's what police said. he went back to the mother's house, which was walking distance from where we are, the parade route. he got in that honda which he then drove up according to police to wisconsin to the madison area, which is a long way away from here. several hours' drive. and then he drove back and eventually caught about 15 minutes up the road from here. >> steve: so, given the fact that he just drove up there to madison and drove back, that suggests even though he preplanned a lot of the stuff as you detailed because he dressed as a woman, he had a ladder and stuff like that, maybe he didn't

have such a good get away plan. >> yeah. and the fact that he went all the way up to madison just sort of bizarre, you know. a lot of people were asking about that at the press conference yesterday. it seemed like after the fact, after he had allegedly committed such a horrific attack, as he said, he had a ways to get out of the vicinity of the parade. beyond that it doesn't seem like he thought too far ahead. by the way police say he dropped his gun at the scene and that is how they were able to directly link it to him because, remember, he had purchased it. so they had his name and his picture almost immediately after they found that gun. >> brian: like lee harvey ozwald. >> rachel: grady, when he went to madison he didn't meet with anybody he just drove there and then drove back? >> police didn't say what he did once he was in madison. you got to think that's about a three hour drive from where we are. three hours back.

the total time of the manhunt was about 8 hours. that would consume about six of it. so, we don't know what he did exactly in between. we just know that he went up there and then ended up getting caught about 15 minutes from here. unusual the way that all unfolded. >> brian: grady, thanks so much. let's bring in former homeland security adviser who used to be big task and big mysteries. mike, the thing that stands out to me this guy is able to buy two assault rifles and background checks called to the home up threatened himself and his family. took him six months or eight months after this incident and said he should get a gun. >> steve: he sponsored him. >> that's who is living in the house? that's the thing. of who is living in the house? what are neighbors seeing? who is talking about. terrorism context. see something, say something. that's obviously not what's

happening here. the change is these are people that live amongst us that we know. we assume if someone has a change in their behavior someone is going to sit there and say wait a minute, this guy is having a problem. this all comes out afterwards. usually somebody who can be radicalized online. that's apparently not what happened here this kid just had problems going forward and was essentially violent and threatening. that should have been way up on the chart. >> steve: he may not have been radicalized online. online his social media presence was shocking there were drawings of people with guns. there are was some allusions to lee harvey ozwald. comparisons to classroom killers. so, those kinds of things, when it comes to the big social media companies, you know, google and facebook and instagram took everything down after he had shot the people. >> the big problem with this it is all subjective to one person

ramblings of a potential artist. somebody else -- no, you have actually -- the problem is the linking. you and i chatted earlier. we assume that these data bases are right on time. you have an incident and goes right to the gun owner and gun store and can't get a gun because there is a waiting period. what this whole case unfortunately demonstrates this whole system of red flags is not perfect. it's a very, very complicated situation. we try to predict what people are going to do in the future. early in my career in the state senate, i tried to do laws that have a predetention capability. the question is what a standard for that? lacking a psychological evaluation of somebody, you don't really have that kind of standard we are going to detain you. >> rachel: look, the algorithm can fail clearly in the case of social media. there is no substitute for a good, stable family and he clearly did not have that.

there is no way a stable father, a normal father, a good father would say let's go help you get a gun after you threatened to kill our family. it's just bizarre. how do you account for that? this is one of these terrible situations he cleared was neglected. people in the school and the after school program say that how do you do that? >> how do we do this? there has been about 10 shootings where over 10 people are killed since 2020, 2012, right? at what point a national security issue. for real. take a look at prism of terrible. what does it mean for the united states? more than an epidemic. something more happening. >> rachel: spiritual. >> steve: could be a mass casualty event. >> soft target. we look at soft targets from a

terrorism perspective. >> brian: commonality. take politics out of it. some psycho tropic drugs, prozac, lithium, maybe making more militant. number two is certain things have to take place. this guy shows up at synagogue. this rabbi walks up to him and says you don't belong here. we have security in front and the guy leaves. that should have been a police report. the rabbi has got to report it i don't know that he didn't. the cops that showed up at the house that took the machetes and dagger out that's got to be a police report. i don't care what the people file. there was an incident called, cops came. if i'm a gun shop owner, i go, yeah, i'm not comfortable with this. if you want to challenge me you can i think you should go down a road. you want to challenge your own background check. have a judge go challenge it. this guy is a five alarm fire. also, in immigration, check social media, find out if you are a future terrorist.

you should for this. why can't we check someone's social media to find out hey, wait a he could is. doing music videos about a school shooting. i'm not comfortable selling a gun to you. >> agreed. at what point do you sit there and say now here is the restriction we are going to place on you. and that's fine, but the law really across the country basically say it's things like domestic violence. or if you have dwi. things like that things from getting a gun. it's not specific enough to envision all the different types of situations. >> rachel: of course. that's why we go back to what brian originally said. take the politics out. let's look at what are the common things that all of these shooters are have had? isolation, isolation, sun stable homes, this lack of social interaction because they are sort of immersed in this online world. and the psychotropic drugs perhaps that some of them are taking. we need to look at all of this. you are right. this has become an epidemic, and

there are commonalities and i think other people are taking advantage of it politically to say guns or this or that. we need to look at and this say what do all these killers have in common? >> steps being taken now where you will have assessment teams, threat assessment teams, where it's basically police and psychological professional component. they are going to try to do these types of evaluations. but getting somebody just in time when they do something. they will really act on it and that just doesn't happen like that. other thing we talked beforehand resources the police. be able to track down every single suspected individual as opposed to just going after crime,. >> brian: i hear you. just fill out -- put those incident reports in the background check so if you go to buy a gun or a weapon. it lights up. and then i can make my own judgment or i'm not allowed to sell it to you. if you have a problem go to a

judge and get a judge. >> maybe think about is a point system. where we have all these different criteria. and this we put them on in a system where we can actually check them off and say there is a lot of things here. that number checks you shouldn't be. >> steve: it was so complicated because apparently the cops went, they interviewed the family and now the shooter and everybody said you know what? there was nothing to it. he wasn't going to hurt himself. he wasn't going to hurt us. >> and that's why the cops said okay. >> rachel: the man who ran over all the people in the wisconsin christmas parade had tried running over his girlfriend and he was out. you see. >> parkland, buffalo the individuals all had prior contacts. it seems so obvious now. the problem is being able to prevent it. >> brian: show up to get a gun that should alert police. >> that buffalo shooter showed unjust within two and a half hours said he was going to hurt him someone or himself.

now go look into background police should be contacted. >> steve: michael, thank you for joining us. >> rachel: thank you for joining us. >> steve: let's move on to something else and new polling data spells trouble for president biden. approval rating mid 30's as americans struggle to make ends meet. mark meredith is live at the white house. and they are terrified of those numbers. every time the numbers come out they don't want to look at them because they are worse. >> steve, rachel and brian good morning. the numbers do appear to be worse this morning. we are expecting the president to try to put a positive things where things stand with the economy. he is heading to ohio to talk about the american rescue plan how he leaves it's benefiting workers especially when it comes to pensions for blue collar workers. some of the newest polling numbers suggest he will have uphill battle is convincing the

american public. >> only 36% of people approve of the president's job performance. that's a 12 point drop. 88% told monmouth they believe the country is heading in the wrong direction. survey in late june reports the top three people inflation, gas prices and economy overall. still, the white house believes things aren't as bad as they may seem to some as both the president and his advisers are continuing to reject the idea that a recession is inevitable. >> consumer spending remains strong and above pre-pandemic trends. business investment remains strong and household balance sheets remain strong. >> we do not believe we are in a recession. >> we should get a better idea of where things stand with the u.s. economy as a whole. about 48 hours from now we will get the latest jobs report and see whether or not hiring has slow down or not. were back to you.

>> brian: that's the last thick they have going for them, jobs. thanks, mark. appreciate it. when things go wrong, they never digest it they just deflect it and they blame. their ire is being pointed now at oil and gas companies to the point where it's so ridiculous that jeff bezos, elon musk two weeks prior are saying are you kidding me? that makes absolutely no sense at all. how could you blame gas stations and oil and gas companies when we just explained to you your policies set this all up. >> rachel: i love have this former gas station owner put it. i will just let him use his own words for it. because it just lays it out perfectly. >> steve: i hope the president is listening. >> i think the best way to make the president understand would be to ask him a question. mr. president, if you own a gas station, and that tank truck comes across your driveway to deliver gasoline today, and that

gasoline cost 20 cents a gallon more than it did when you bought it the last time, what should you do with the price on the pump? a, leave it the same? b, lower it because prices are already too high. or, c, raise it so you can continue to pay your mortgage, the taxes, the utilities, the employees and your own paycheck so you can pay the mortgage at home. that question, i think, may help clear things up for president biden. >> steve: president biden is making it sound like the gas station owners are some giant monolith. there are 100,000 gas stations in the united states. most of the owners just own one station. and they are small mom and pop operators, they are trying their best to put their kids through college or get them to college first time in their family's history. i was talking to our gas station geisel brian at texaco, when do

you raise rates because rates were going up all the time he says it all depends on what i pay the guys who brings gas. big tanker has to jack it up to make a profit. they don't make at lo of money on the gas. they make more money on the snacks and cokes and on service. he said look, if the price goes down, for the amount of gas that he buys from the truck, is he going to lower the number on the sign because that would mean he would then proportionately lose money on every gallon he sells. so there is an easy -- the president has made the gas station owner the boogie man because apparently his advisers say people will buy it. but people don't buy it. >> rachel: people know he did this. >> steve: yeah. did he this. >> brian: carley shimkus we have been over before. it's all about the slim jims how you make money with gas

stations. >> carley: all about the twinkies. >> brian: brian jack the price of the slim jims we don't nope what it is. >> the justice department suing arizona block a law to require proof of citizenship to vote in elections. in addition to free rooms and transportation to those illegally entering our country the doj wants do give them a chance to vote. it's another round of brown havh vs. biden. i will see you again. national weather service shows two tornadoes touching down in maryland yesterday as heavy storms pound the suburbs. uprooting trees and toppling power lines as it subsequent through the reek. >> some lost power and suffered property damage. thankfully no injury reported this 7-year-old elementary student saved his klatt

classmate's life tv show. he was choking on his lunch whether he quickly remembered a scene from the medical trauma the good doctor. the boy then started to perform the heimlich maneuver. a new york state senator presented an award to diaz for his act of heroism. how about that guys? >> steve: someone is alive because kid saw that show. >> brian: everyone should have a lifevac. >> carley: it's great i own one -- i own two. >> steve: thank you, carley. >> carley: you are welcome. >> steve: lori lightfoot calling out language after the mayor said this. [shouting] ing thank you clarence thomas. >> steve: is that toxic? lawrence jones weighs in on the hypocrisy coming up next ♪ ♪

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[ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments. two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app. ♪ >> people are losing respect for the institutions of our democracy. the toxicity in our public discourse is a thing that i think we should all be concerned about. >> brian: really in the last person speaking about that should be that woman. chicago woman lori lightfoot says time to strike a civil tone? is she listening to herself? apparently didn't apply days earlier when she said this about justice thomas. >> if you read clarence thomas

concurrence he said thank you clarence thomas. >> refused to take questions from white reporters? how does that go with our national discourse? "fox & friends" enterprise reporter lawrence jones, can you believe she is saying this? >> i actually can believe it i can't help but know there are democrats now saying this now but they also said this in the past presidential election as well. all about tone and tenor 5 #% of americans said they were better off than 2016 in the past election but they disagreed with the tone and tenor of the former president. since then we had had her, we have had chuck schumer attack the court, talking about going after kavanaugh. have you had joe biden go after the co-equal branch. had you other members of congress go after the quo equal branch. for all these people talking about democracy and tone and

tenor, i think these are the biggest bunches of hypocrites. it also takes away them running on tone in the next election. they literally won the past election based on tone and tenor. it wasn't a policy thing. i think that is removed when you hear these type of comments from the mayor. >> brian: you talk about the president. of this is in madrid, the president starts ripping the supreme court tell me that doesn't go against institutions. i share the outrage extremist court committed to moving america backwards. how does that help american discourse? >> this is a president who promised to restore the heart and soul of the nation not just disagreeing with the court. we have to restructure the court. it is specifically protesting at justice's homes. by the way the president of the

united states or the justin dental have not called the dogs off on the justice's house. it's illegal. again when you set this standard and say this is why i should be elected. this is why we should leave the country because we are going to be more civil and we are going to restore democracy. the american people look at this and they say again, these are the biggest bunches of hypocrites. >> brian: think about this. they say the court is illegitimate. all right. we heard that before like the electoral college doesn't work anymore, it's archaic. the filibuster is from the jim crow era. blow that up. pack the court on top of that when things go bad, change the rules. if you can't get 10 yards for a first down tell the ref you only need nine. >> it wasn't about the begin with about the rules they could use political races.

again both parties have a history of using whatever levers that they have. i find it very strange that the democrats really talked about tone and institution and really preyed on the emotions of the american people because we are good people and then all of the sudden they lost -- we can't just talk about the tone of the mayor right here we have to talk about this is an example of what all the democrat leadership is doing. >> brian: exactly. 26 states petitioned to have roe v. wade overturned. they say it's minority rule. these state legislatures, are one. every election big and small is corrupt? it's crazy. lawrence, thanks so much. be sure to watch cross-country saturday at 10:00 and see you throughout the week appreciate it. >> thanks, brother.

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♪ steve welcome back. officials reveal that highland park shooting suspect was able to evade police in part by dressing as a woman. that's him right there. investigators are looking at his

obsession with the numbers 4 and 7 or 47 as well as violent imagery posted on his social media. joining us now to help identify whether your child could be struggling is board certified psychiatrist dr. sue marmoth good morning to you. >> good morning. >> steve: what do you make of the fact reheard he preplanned this and he decided to dress as a woman to make a getaway. what do you make of that to start with? ,. >> you know, it's very concerning. it's troubling because people can have plans and flip right underneath our nose to our fingers or whatever you want to call it it's disturbing it shows this is premeditated and the signs were missed. >> steve: yeah. also apparently he was obsessed he had a 4-7 on the cheek.

it car and house. unclear what the significance is. when you look at the numbers and think about it july 4th is 4-7 backwards. all very disturbing. people create meaning, infer meaning and speaks to the sort of anger, the hatred, the sort of long time coming. you know, a lot of times people significant unfortunately impact however negative, however damaging, however detrimental and that's what this speaks to. >> through their lawyer the parents said we never saw any of the red flags. if we would have, we would have notified the police, we are responsible parents if you were -- it's hard to put yourself in a situation like that. don't you think that most parents if they had seen some of these things like the online

presence and listened to. so lyrics of his songs because he is a rapper, you know, i'm a little worried about that part. very hard to predict violence and we can say there are certain things that put people at increased risk. one a past history of violence. if you specifically hurt somebody. or if you said you had an intent to harm people with joy out of violence that you glorify it as we know the shooter did in some of these videos online. if you are a male of young age. if you feel marginalized, if you feel rejected and abandoned. led to a lot of anger can be trouble in the home there are certain things we can't ever totally predict. but they put you at increased risk. >> steve: sure. however, the whole family knew when the cops came to the door that he apparently had threatened to kill himself and of the whole family. >> again, very disturbing.

when we do see these signs and they are alarming, that action has to be taken. the hardest thick to do is balancing that with a person at that moment. at that moment if they are not deemed violent or a threat not much can be done. dr. sue varma before you leave, before you leave what do parents say to their young children who say you know, they were just going to a parade and somebody murdered them. what do you say to a kid? >> i mean, this is the most who are risk circumstance that unfortunately now has become a new normal and i hope we never become dee dee sense advertised to it. we will see signs of aggression. clinginess depending on the age of their young child regressing milestones. don't want to separate. don't want to go to school.

nausea. difficulty falling asleep. worried about the future. you want to validate their emotions and say i get it. i feel scared, too. have a safety plan just as we were growing up it was stop, drop and roll. stranger dangerrened now the shootings they are part of our safety plan that we talk about with our children. >> steve: great advise. dr. sue varma thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> steve: push abortions one state leads helping expectant mothers. what it is doing to support the pro-life movement. the nonprofit of that state joins us next.

>> rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." the state of pennsylvania is leading in support for pregnant women with a nonprofit organization offering services to help future mothers from the moment of conception up to 12 months after the child is born. joining us now is president and founding ceo of real

alternatives kevin be gotta, kevin, thanks for joining us this is different. we have seen private pro-life organizations do all kinds of good work since roe v. wade. that decision legalized abortion. but this is a state funded program. it's different. >> yeah we started this 27 years ago. the national right to life. asked governor casey to put funding so pregnancy centers, adoption agencies, maternity homes and catholic charities could serve more women so they didn't need to choose abortion that's what our mandate is he spoke at our first banquet. he said our business is it fight the poison of hopelessness with love. and that's really what the program is about. >> rachel: who knew that we still had maternity homes out there. i didn't know that until i heard about this program. interesting stuff. the women, the girls who come to real alternatives are under a

lot of stress. not just financial. many of them are being pressured of by their parents or boyfriends to have an abortion. tell me what the counselors that are funded by this state organization do for these women. >> sure we have catholic charities, maternity homes, pregnancy centers and adoption agencies. 400 counselors at any one time in pennsylvania open up and reaching out to these women. the first and most important thing they do is listen listen and meet her where she is. ask what the stresses are. what her pressures are. and then we help her help herself work around the pressures. the worst case client where the boyfriend kicks her out of the apartment if she doesn't have the abortion. we have maternity homes for that what can be worse than a woman in unexpected pregnancy. >> rachel: terrible situations people find themselves in.

it's interesting we see roe v. wade overturned. there is going to be half of the states choosing to ban abortion. and that means these states need to step up. and that's the example that pennsylvania is showing the rest of the states, right? >> absolutely. we actually run the indiana program. very successful program. we serve 337,000 women in pennsylvania. 92,000 women in indiana. we have helped 1 her states to start programs. and we need obviously to help more and build capacity so women feel empowered for life. that's our motto to feel empowered for life and other people can help them. >> rachel: there is nothing more brave than overcoming that judgment and fear and embracing life. i think what you guys are doing is quite incredible. the biggest lie being told in this abortion debate is that a woman has to choose between her dreams and her baby. >> no. she doesn't have to do it. in fact, if anything, the dreams will be delayed. i have to share this story. you know, i was getting a slice of pizza and the guy behind the counter was asking me what i

did. and as i was telling him what real alternatives did that we fund these centers with state funding this young man, this 18-year-old passed me a slice and the dad ended up telling me that he went to our local centers 18 years ago. here is a outcome man working, getting ready to go to college with his dad and that's what america is about. we help people. we solve problems. and that's what this program represents it is the most controversial issue of our day and we provide a positive approach. >> rachel: yeah. >> that's what we are meant to do. women are not clamoring for abortion they're clamoring for love and support and for men to step up. also our state governments have a role as well as the private sector. kevin, you are doing amazing work and setting an example. i hope other states offer women that love and support like your counselors do. >> check us us out at real alternatives. >> rachel: thank you for joining

us. >> carley: texas yoga instructor accused in the love triangle slaying is now charged with first degree murder. kaitlin armstrong is booked in austin after 43-day manhunt. she was finally captured last week by u.s. marshals in costa rica where she was reportedly studying yoga and had plastic surgery to alter her appearance. look at those two pictures there. the fda temporarily extending ban on juul cigarettes. focuses on tobacco products. the agency had determined that there are scientific issues unique to juul applications that warrant additional review. the day after the fda announced a ban, a federal appeals court granted a temporary stay. this cousin of the king of dinosaurs is hitting the auction block. it may look like a t rex but it's actually a gorgasaurus it

was discovered in 201. expected to go for between 5 and $8 million. it's up for sale. janice, should we take a fox collection and buy the dino bones? >> janice: awesome there is a great museum here in new york to see dinosaurs. really amazing. this is your first trip to new york? >> yes. >> what's your name. >> leah stone lance stone. >> you are from? >> georgia. >> are you having fun. >> we are having a ball. i want to say hi to my husband jimmy stone who watches you y'all faithfully every dave. >> janice: you? >> yeah, everybody back home. we made it. >> janice: very nice indeed. i will tell you have all my favorite sites after we do the weather. taking a look at it, it's very warm across much of the country, 78 in atlanta. and 79 in memphis. when you factor in the humidity, it's crazy. setting record lows. 845 degrees as a low temperature. that's a record in galveston,

texas. that's crazy. we have heat alerts all across the south and plain states fox weather.com for all your details. say hi to rachel. >> hi, rachel. >> rachel: thank you, janice, still ahead, climate activists are glueing themselves to famous paintings to push their agendas. will their message stick? douglas murray reacts to this bizarre new trend up next. it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. vo: when times get dark, ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala.

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>> steve: listen to this. there's a bizarre new trend among claimant activists now sweeping europe where environmentalist glue themselves the famous oil paintings including divinities the last supper in protest of big oil. fox news contributor douglas murray is here to react. this big oil, the new bogeyman. >> not that new. trying to grow this movement for quite some time now specifically in europe where the activists calling themselves various things, the rebellion, stop oil and other things have been gluing themselves to highways and disturbing traffic so people can't get to their work and school. they have been playing all sorts

of tricks at this time. on the side in new york last week, just stop oil activists letting down the tires on cars and leaving notes for the drivers saying that they are destroying the planet by driving their cars. i mentioned to one of our colleagues the other day, i would like to see them try that trick in texas. but anyway, yes, they are doing all sorts of things. they have been developing this for a while. here are their changes idea. gluing themselves to masterpieces and galleries in britain. they started in glasco. gluing themselves to a van gogh painting. and now to a copy by one of leonardo's pupils of the last supper. and every time they not only showed disdain for the works of art, the use graffiti painted spray graffiti within centimeters of these

masterworks. they unveiled the sort of horrible copy of the canvas over one of john constable's masterpieces. very, very close to damaging network. they not only showed contempt for the works of art which in my mind is contempt for civilization, but it's incredible narcissism. this incredible narcissism. who would do this kind of thing? what kind of certainty do you have to have? >> steve: we were just showing the mona lisa. someone rubbed frosting over the mona lisa. she's an icon. one the most famous portrait -- >> where these activists were yesterday. you get too close to the painting or a point to it. a guard will come over quite rightly and say excuse me, could you make sure that you step back. it turns out you can take spray paint and graffiti all around it

and glue yourself it. what happens then is that a couple of security guys come over with their walkie-talkies. they are armed with a walkie-talkie. remember. they say, could you possibly leave? that is basically what happened. let's remember, this is also getting worse for the fossil oil industry. all of these groups say get off oil. get off oil now. absolutely untrue. if they attack the headquarters of companies like shell as they have, the jury in britain will not convict them. >> glue has petroleum. it is very interesting. douglas murray, thanks for joining us this morning with this bizarre trend. still ahead, texas officials are turning to their governor for more help as the federal government ignores the border crisis.

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>> details about the deadly shooting at the fourth of july parade in highland park, illinois. so far, no suspects have been named. >> seven counts of first-degree murder. >> these are just the first of many charges. more from the president this week about the economy. head to cleveland to talk about inflation. >> 10% of adults think we are heading in the right direction. 40% are struggling financially. it's a scary time in this country.

it's coming down because the economy is starting to grow. >> residence every day live in fear. >> declaring a "invasion" at the southern u.s. border. >> where my kids went to the school -- >> the ball, he -- >> he's going to win. >> brian: the suspected gunman in the independence day mass shooting in chicago set for his first bond hearing today. we should see him around 10:00 a.m. >> steve: the proceeds will come as the seventh victim has died of injuries and police continue to identify the other victims kills. >> grady trimble joins us live from highland park. good morning. >> good morning, rachel, brian coming steve. the suspected shooter has been charged with seven counts of first-degree murder.

many more charges are expected because the alleged gunman injured more than three dozen other people. when he announced the charges yesterday, the state attorney here in lake county called for a ban on assault rifles. >> the assault weapon ban was implemented in 1994 with bipartisan support. and with the support of law enforcement. we should have that same band in illinois. and beyond. in the entire country. >> police say the alleged shooter use a gun similar to an ar-15 in the attack. they still haven't said why the open fire on the people at the parade from the top down business. they say he planned that shooting for weeks. even dressed as a woman to blend in with the crowd and walk away from the scene. police knew robert before monday's shooting. they were called to his house

for an attempted suicide in april of 2019. a few months after that, they were called again after they say he threatened to kill his family. police at that time took more than a dozen knives and a sword from the house. just months later, he applied for and received a state i.d. to legally buy guns in illinois. he was sponsored by his dad because at that time, he was under 21 years old. as for this grieving community, there were several vigils in the highland park area yesterday focusing on the seven people killed in the massacre. police have so far named six of them. among those killed, irena and kevin mccarthy. their little boy, two years old was found by a stranger wandering the parade route alone amid the chaos after that shooting asking where his parents were. a go find me has been set up for that 2-year-old little boy and so far has raised nearly $2 million.

>> rachel: unbelievable. i can imagine. i have a 2-year-old. walking around obviously confused looking for his mommy and daddy who have been shot and killed. i want to remind everyone there is a gofundme page for that little boy, aiden mccarthy. so far, $1.8 million have been raised. i think the saddest part about all of this is that as we look back at what were the signs. it appears that it could have been preventable starting with the family who the heck helps their son get a gun. that is bizarre why didn't in the state of illinois that has the strict gun laws -- why is it that he could get a gun, given these reports that, you know, the police were involved. why weren't those reports part of his application? and given the gun owners over the gun dealers so they can make that determination. i don't understand how that went through we talk to the former

new york state homeland security advisor. he said sometimes these red flag laws does not work. >> who's living in the house? what are neighbors saying? who's talking about -- we talk about see something say something. that's obviously not what's happening here. there has been about ten shootings were over ten people are killed since 2020, 2012. at what point did this become a national security issue? if we take a look through the -- what does this mean for the united states? it's more than an epidemic. something else is happening. >> steve: rachel to your question about out of this guy wind up getting a gun, if you are just joining us, it has been revealed that in april of 2019, the police were called to the house because he threatened to kill everybody in the house and in the police came and they said, are you going to hurt anybody? they said no. the officials, the officer then determined that the matter was being handled by mental health professionals at that time.

it sounds like he was under the care of somebody. in 2019, you know, they took all the knives because he said he was going to kill everybody. please notify the illinois state police. they did not have probable cause to arrest. so there is no criminal record. i looked up on the national database regarding firearms possession. you can't sell a handgun. you can't sell in a gun to somebody who's got certain mental problems. in the state of illinois. the way the law is, you cannot sell to any patient of home was in a mental institution in the last five years. he was not one of those. you cannot sell to someone with an intellectual disability which is something apparently mental health professionals deem somebody, but apparently, he was not. that is how he was able to buy the gun after his father sponsored him. >> brian: he had five different weapons. april 2022, he walked into a

synagogue. he honestly didn't belong. this rabbi walked up to him and said, what are you doing here? you know i have security here? that guy ends up leaving. he notices to the suspect is and who has been accused of this mass murder. he says, that is the same guy. april 2022, i would hope the rabbi called the cop and said, listen, i had a really suspicious guy come into the synagogue on the saturday during passover. it could have been really ugly. i assumed he did. i would hope you did. they were 2 incident reports. i don't care what they said. they meet with all these -- and they take them out of the house for the debt goes to get them back the next day. if you put that on an incident report and any thorough background check, that should appear. at which time, you look at i don't feel comfortable even with you signing off on this, nothing i can sell this to you. if you have a problem with it, go find a judge in at least there will be a stop sign after

stop sign after stop sign to try to push this guy away from committing the surrender site. i watch the uncle being interviewed and the uncle says there's no sign of violent activity. come on. you just flat out lying. maybe you feel embarrassed because you didn't come forward and say they kid living next to me as a potential mass murderer who is a picture of lee harvey oswald on the wall. who's got music videos showing him doing the school shooting. walking around with face and neck tattoos. i don't see anything wrong with this kid. are you kidding me? these people that leave their family members out to the public to potentially inflict crime should somehow feel complicit in this. because these are two of seemingly the worst parents you can imagine who know their kids are dangerous. and all these other people are terrorized, shot, are dead. >> steve: uncle lived in the house with them that he is deeply, deeply sorry there were

no warning signs. the parents of those shooters said if they had seen red flags, they would've notified the police. >> rachel: there are some commonalities. we do need to get as a nation wrap our hands are around what happening to young men. there is a sickness, spiritual crises could actually do that and get the politics out, i don't think we are going to be able to handle all of these obvious threats that are gonna be coming to us in the future. an epidemic. >> steve: the vice president said is the assault weapons. that will solve it. he says i will talk about guns now as if he is courageous. >> brian: my goodness, use your head for once. >> rachel: it was a car in wisconsin that mowed down people at the parade. it's something else happening. although, i'm glad we brought up all the loopholes here, the problems in catching people who are showing and exhibiting

signs. >> steve: sounds like the police follow the law. they will just have to change the law to catch somebody like this. >> rachel: speaking of breaking laws, our border crises seems to keep getting worse. we interviewed sheriff's are now at a breaking point and have decided to band together and just to clear this an invasion in hopes that their governor in the federal government might actually step up. listen to what they have to say. >> we went america to know that this is real. the biden administration won't do anything about it. speak of this is not a situation where we are helping these migrants come across. many are dying along the way. there's a lot of carnage left in their wake. >> we have to address this. we are not doing these people any favors. we are setting them up for failure. how are these people surviving? that's a question you ask themselves. we send them all over the united states. >> we have less than a thousand residents. a thousand residents every day

live in fear of the invasion. >> steve: that is why free texas counties yesterday banded together to declare a state of emergency. the state of invasion. and you have seen the images, and it sure looks like that down there. earlier on this program, sheriff -- one of the three counties are declaring the state of invasion. here is that sheriff explaining what is going on down south. >> my time here in kinney county, i've never seen it like this. i've never seen large groups walking through here in the amount of smuggling going on is just unprecedented. i'm doing everything i can to protect the people in the residence of my county. we are declaring this invasion hopefully to get some relief from the governor's office and hopefully from the federal government. we are entitled to this under the constitution. to declare this invasion. when you've got groups of 400

people coming across in one shot, it's nothing but an invasion. >> steve: these people speaking with others, speaking out, ranchers. i'm not seeing democratic republicans. i'm seeing flat out wrong. >> brian: they had some policies you might not like them. the goal is the same fear to control the border. we have to know who's coming in here. their goal is not the same. may arcus that outline on sunday saying once people get across the border, they have to go through a process and if they fail to pass the criteria, they are sent back. nobody is sent back. they are using our taxpayer dollars at the door to get to these ngos to get these people acclimated into our country into our school system into our workforce who eventually released in the near term use a social safety net with a country that's got a deficit at 100% what it's revenue is. how does this make sense? you wonder where the president has got 36% approval rating, because wherever you go, you see

failure. that is a great failure. at the hispanic vote is not coming your direction because you are allowing people to come in the southern border. we are seeing where it is training in this country. >> rachel: it is an outright lied. he actually had the gall to say, aoc also has been trying to push this narrative for years now that people are coming across the southern border because of climate change. now, they are coming for economic opportunity. they are coming to escape some of the violence that is down there because law enforcement and many of the central american countries is unreliable. also, they are coming for handouts. let's be really honest about it. those three things are push factors. government, federal government has literally tied the hands of border patrols. they are just processing. there is zero enforcement. i saw it with my own eyes. i went down there at the rio grande. i saw the mexican police on one side. i saw on national guard and border patrol on this side.

i saw people crossing and our people just bring them in, putting them in buses, taken in the process. as he said, nothing happens once they are processed. 99% of them get sent out with our taxpayer dollars through these ngos who by the way of making lots of money doing this all across the country. >> steve: i mention three texas counties where they were talking about the state of emergency. it's gotten bigger with the state of invasion. they are just trying to bring attention to the fact of what is going on down south. brian, you alluded to a monmouth poll where the question was, do you approve or disapprove of the job joe biden is doing as president? only a third of the country says, yeah, he's doing a heck of a who the 6% or who have no opinion, i would like to meet those people. when you look at the larger poll -- that is right track, wrong track, would you say things in this country are going in the right direction on the wrong track?

as you can see right there, only 10% of the people who responded to this poll say that things are going right. nearly 90% of americans say, we are heading in the wrong direction. you know, if you are democrat up for reelection, particularly in the house of representatives in november, as all of them are, it is, like, that number is not helpful to me. so what can we do to turn that around? because we are on the wrong track. >> brian: gavin newsom is taking on ron desantis because they know joe biden is not currently the favorite to get the nomination and maybe he would just step aside after the midterms before finishing out his term. i thought this other thing is, what is the biggest concern facing your family right now? overwhelmingly inflation. the economy 9%. 6% everyday bills. and 5% abortion. 3% guns. keep in mind -- climate change is 1% of the

people concerned about climate change. here's that thing. the administration is banking on roe v. wade to somehow stem the political carnage in the midterms. so far, roe v. wade is not a top issue amongst americans concerned >> rachel: it cuts both ways. you may energize suburban white educated women with roe vs. wade being overturned you are also reminding hispanics who is pro-life. and they are overwhelmingly pro-life. that will hurt them. i have seen this many times play out in elections. but hispanic democrats do is they don't talk about life. then we'll talk about school choice. both of those issues are front and center and republicans have finally learned that part of their strategy is letting hispanics know who is for school choice and who is pro-life and who is not. when you put those up, i'm telling you, they are already

losing those votes. >> steve: brian to your point, regarding the dobbs decision overturning roe v. wade was the president said, okay, you know, and this is why you need to vote in november. and so yesterday, what we hear the president say? first comments regarding things that happen. the mass shooting in illinois. he said this is why you need to vote in november. they would rather talk about abortion and guns in the first three things on your list which where gas prices, inflation, and the cost of living in the united states. >> rachel: they are purposely making people poor. it is an unbelievable strategy. yes, good morning. i have similar headlines here starting with america's crime crisis. at least a dozen police officers are her trying to confront the violent crowd during a fourth of july show. they were trying to clear as seen near a large fire when a mob started throwing glass bottles and fireworks.

illinois state police releasing this video of an incident over the holiday weekend. a mob attacking a trooper's car, even breaking a windshield. wildfire alert. more people in northern california are being ordered to evacuate as the electric iron explodes inside. the fire near sacramento broke out on the fourth of july and officials believe it may have been sparked by fireworks or barbecue. crews are working around the clock to stop the spread. the fire is only 5% contained so far. currently over 1,000 people are under evacuation orders. listen to this. los angeles teachers and staff are being forced to undergo training based on critical race theory. course materials obtained by fox state that concepts like merits and individualism are rooted in whiteness and must be challenged in schools. the training handout includes a section about the importance of dismantling micro aggressive statements in one example being

the idea that "everybody can succeed in the society if they work hard enough." teachers in l.a. are telling students that statement is not true. >> steve: wow. >> brian: we will get to the bottom of that. that is what gavin newsom brings to the table when he speaks out against ron desantis. remember when president biden said this? >> have you ever spoken to your son about his overseas business dealings? >> president biden: i've never spoken to my son about his overseas business dealings. >> brian: the voice mail appears to prove otherwise. clay travis is never silent. he will react. >> rachel: plus the rest of victory, the home team championship title. joining us live to celebrate.

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>> its 8:15. give me a chance. give me a call. i just want to talk to you. i thought you not to call me. at least -- is going to be printed tomorrow and at times. was good. i think your theory. >> steve: you have voice mails from hunter biden's laptop. contradicting claims that joe biden having no knowledge of his son hunter's overseas business dealings. with the white house just does not want to talk about it. no, not going to do it. watch. >> i think you are clear. how is that not his son talking about his overseas business?

because i'm not gonna talk about large materials from the laptop. i cannot comment on any materials from the laptop. >> brian: why not? clay travis can. is that acceptable? i'm not going to comment about the president's voice mail?" >> yeah, look, no, it is not acceptable. what happened years joe biden has 100% been caught in a lie. and the white house as no idea how to respond. and let's also realize, how often do you say, "i think you are in the clear" when you haven't done anything wrong at all? [laughter] this is, like, not only a bad voice mail that is 100% joe biden, but he is caught saying, hey, hunter, i think they might have gone along with it, gotten away with it. it feels like a scooby doo episode in some ways the way

that joe biden is talking. i will say, one positive is they didn't attempt to say this was russian disinformation or they had faked to joe biden's voice or that the laptop wasn't real, which is what they all said back in october with "the new york post" initially broke the story. >> rachel: i'm always trying to make that connection. make sure that the focus isn't on hunter biden's on our president whom he elected. and his role in this. at some point, i can't help but think, when i look at the laptop, when i look at the daughter's diary, there is some passive-aggressive at a going on here. these things are coming out because these kids are in some way, i think -- how does that happen? elite laptop. these legs call. it seems too much. is hunter trying to send a message to his dad? >> i think hunter biden is a crack head crackers don't always make great choices.

he solved and saved everything on this laptop. ultimately, when you break this down and start to look at all of the details surrounding the joe biden and his family. they are everything that democrats spent six years telling us donald trump and his family where privative donald trump jr. had a laptop with 1 billion of the data and the issues that hunter biden has on there, the media would never stop talking about it. if there were any indication that 10% for the big guy and tony and all of those issues which appear to be irrefutably true based on all the data, if donald trump senior, 25, 45 himself had any of this associated with him, the media would be at his throat all the time. here we have it with joe biden pretty for the most part, they are pretending it wasn't there. >> steve: you are a lawyer. for her to say the alleged materials -- we know there is a criminal investigation going

into hunter's background. he himself has admitted it regarding his taxes and stuff like that. maybe the white house just doesn't want to make an official statement that good -- if there's a trial or something, they don't want to have somebody come up and say, well, now, according to the white house press secretary, blah, blah, blah. >> of all the people that could be trying to defend joe biden for this issue, she might be there wares. at least if you have a lawyer that has been highly trained and understand the intricacies of the law, they can provide some semblance of a defense. karine jean-pierre cannot tell us when we are going to have baby formula on the shelves again. she is certainly not going to be able to fend joe biden from saying i think we got away with it on a voice mail essentially with hunter biden. >> brian: i can breathe my family if they are watching. no record my voice mails. can we stopped unloading?

>> steve: i don't know how to do it either. you should brief your family, too. >> if they are watching them i definitely do not record dad's voice mails. even joe biden left a voice mail. new leaves voice mails these days? that's an old man move in the first place. >> brian: thanks, i appreciate it. find out the latest about everything. thank you. >> rachel: travis, not a normal guy priscilla had a good mother to live for the tragedy echoes attack on a holiday celebration last year. our next guest survived after a suspect rammed his drug to a christmas parade. our message of healing and hope is 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

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>> rachel: the highland park parade shooting has devastated the entire country. and it has re-open wounds for another midwest city. the attack echoes the tragedy in waukesha where darrell brooks allegedly drove his car through a christmas parade injuring six and dozens of others. our next guest survived that event. she is here to tell us how that community has healed. thank you for joining us,

kimberly coronado. i know this is a difficult situation. talk to me about how you and your community have taken in this now horrific news about another parade where people were killed. >> yes, good morning. so as a citizen in waukesha county, waukesha city, you know, we have really come together. we have developed a full array of support. there is support for our children. there were books that were made especially for our children. you know, a lot of people came together and donated money. and, money doesn't replace lives, and does help the burden. it does help other people feel like they are contributing to the solution. we have held vigils. we have done art campaigns, art

therapy campaigns. we have done porch lights. we have really come together as a community. it is really helpful and inspiring. i think we are all here to lift each other up in our time of need. be good if you did speak to the people in chicago in a suburb about what they are going to face and how they should prepare emotionally and so forth, what would you say to them? >> i would say that talking about it, being there for each other, allowing emotions to come out in every whatever way that is healthy, i think having tools and toolkits, books for children, having safe places for families, providing therapy that is needed, i think is just --

it's moving in the right direction. it will never replace or take away from that tragedy. it will help us move forward. >> rachel: waukesha, people have been praying for your communities and sent happen. now we have this situation. darrell brooks is the one who use the vehicle to mow down the good people of waukesha should not have been on the streets. now we are learning that this gun shooter should not have been able to get a gun for there were plenty of signs as well which makes this all the more tragic. our hearts are still going out to waukesha, and we hope that your story of survival and hope in the wake of that will be of some hope and solace to those in that chicago suburb. thank you so much. >> our goal is to reach out to the highland park community and just connect with them. there is a facebook page that combines waukesha strong with highland strong. we hope to just provide a place

to do a vigil. a place to share our resources and share what we have learned. we are really trying to reach out and really -- >> rachel: is so good to hear that, i can relate. that is so good to hear. that is the american spirit. thank you, kimberly. all right. still ahead, housing america's heroes. that you know and love through tunnel to towers. frank siller joins us live on his nonprofits new endeavor to help homeless centers. what's guy fieri doing at the neighbor's house? it's sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! we've got cheeseburger sliders on king's hawaiian pretzel slider buns. sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! [crash] everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. especially now with king's hawaiian pretzel buns!

like pulsing, electric shocks, sharp, stabbing pains, or an intense burning sensation. what is this nightmare? it's how some people describe... shingles. a painful, blistering rash that could interrupt your life for weeks. forget social events and weekend getaways. if you've had chickenpox, the virus that causes shingles is already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. >> the effort to recall l.a. county district attorney is heating up as thousands a petition to get the measure on november's ballot will be delivered today. from our los angeles affiliates is live at the los angeles county registrar of voters. >> good morning, brian. good morning, everyone. it is a big day for their

campaign to recall their district attorney of los angeles county. at 2:00 this afternoon, they planted to deliver over half a million signatures on petitions to recall him. today is the deadline. they needed 566,857. they say they have more than that. the registrar, brian, we'll have one month to validate some of those signatures. and if it passes, then we could see this being put on a ballot at an election has been as november, or they may call a special election. you know this district attorney has been very well and publicly criticized for his stance on reform. he ran on a platform of reform. and it is believed that should be rehabilitated and not incarcerated. he continues, brian, to defend those policies. >> brian: all right, thank you so much.

we will see how this turns out. i appreciated, steve. >> steve: thank you, brian. their tunnels a towers foundation is embarking on a new cause to help -- get this. the house 3,000 homeless veterans out in los angeles. a massive donation from tunnel to towers will help build housing outside it near l.a. department of veterans affairs. here with more is marine corps veteran who is himself been helped himself by the tunnel to towers foundation. and ceo frank siller. good morning to both of you. frank, let's start with you. i was looking with this project up. and the land was donated in 1887 for the purpose of housing veterans following the civil war. there have been all sorts of bureaucratic snafus and stuff like this. finally, tunnel to towers of stepping in to give them the money to help house 3,000 different vets, right?

>> yeah, so we are just part of many that are coming together to make sure that that 3,000 veterans are going to be taken off the streets. the tunnel to towers foundation, steve, we have made a promise and a commitment to our homeless veterans that we are going to eradicate homelessness amongst our veterans. it's a major problem. it's about 40,000 homeless veterans. you're going to be talking to corporal in a few minutes. and he was once himself a homeless veteran. he got himself together, and now he's helping other homeless veterans. we bought land in california. in phoenix, arizona, we are buying in houston, texas, florida, detroit, washington, d.c., new york. we are buying properties all over to make sure we get as many homeless vets out the street as possible. 500 this year. not just off the street and a roof over their head, but to make sure we get the copies of

services we are going to need so they can acclimate themselves back into society. >> you made that bold prediction that you would try to end homelessness among the vets. lance corporal, marquis palmer. you are homeless in los angeles. and now here you are trying to get people who are in the same situation you are into some of this housing to change their lives. >> yes, absolutely. first of all, i want to thank you folks as well as tunnel to towers for bringing awareness to the issue. like anything else, this is an epidemic in our country. in all, serving in the military and being able to raise your hand and take that oath to defend our constitution in our country is such a big thing. it's something anything good think of. a lot of these service members

just like myself who come out of the military tends to run into a lot of barriers. a lot of people may not even know about. that's just kind of keep snowballing out of the way. and, you know, putting homelessness on the forefront, you know. putting this issue where it is, we can provide a pathway to housing. i believe that housing is a basic human right of anyone. whether you are a veteran or not. we can provide access to housing and show these veterans -- and we can focus on allowing those other ptsd, military trauma or any other social issues that they may have in order for them to maintain that housing. it's really great. >> steve: beautifully put. you explain the problem. it would be one thing at the federal government would help get our vets off the streets, but they don't.

instead, you are a nonprofit. you are doing this through tunnel to towers. you are relying on the kindness of strangers to help fund of the organization to get these events off the street. speak out yes. of course, our government does a lot. but not enough. so that is our role. i think all americans should chip in and do something. that is why we ask everyone to donate as little as $11 a month. listen, there's other great organizations out there. i u.s. vets who are going to make sure that when we get these great heroes off the street they are going to help us. make sure they get all the services. american legion who corporal works with right now and is doing an unbelievable job out on the street. it is a team effort. it's going to be a team effort. that settles that towers foundation, we want to make a promise that we are gonna stay with this until everyone is off the street. we need everybody's help. we just came out 22 houses.

21 homes in gold star families. we need to now take care of these homeless vets. >> steve: absolutely. visit t to t.org. help the heroes to the foundation $11 a month. thank you for your service. frank, very much for helping folks all across the country. >> thank you so much, folks. i appreciate it. >> steve: that birmingham stallions officially taking home the first ever usfl championship title. coach joins us fresh off his victory lap coming up next. first, bill hemmer joins us from a higher floor in our headquarters. >> i enjoyed that segment. well done. how many signs were missed in illinois? too many questions on that today. here's another question. what was joe biden telling his son on the voice mail. we will play it for you. democratic supporters giving the white house and earful on nearly

everything. the economy high. every other american institution is losing your trust. ask yourself, why is that? we will have a look and we will see you in 12 minutes at the top of the hour.

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>> brian: birmingham stallions to victory sunday. they become the first ever usfl champions in canton, ohio. stallions fell behind in the fourth and backup quarterback threw an interception. head coach skip holtz would be very giving him a pep talk. >> don't get frustrated. we are going to win this game. we are win this. we're gonna win this game. >> brian: and they won this game. we love it as nonfootball players hearing the coaches call the plays and that live interaction. did you know you are on right there? >> well, you know you are mike dubke. during the course of the game, you forget all about it. you have a job to do that you are out there. it is not grandstanding. you are trying to coach your team. trying to find a way to get a victory. alex is an extremely emotional player. it is one of the things i love about him. he was a little bit frustrated.

we needed him to get back focused. it's all about let's go win this game. we've got to finish this thing the right way. he did exactly that and put us on a drive that went down and gave us the lead in the fourth quarter. >> brian: i thought you guys ran away with a prayer of the stars came all the way and you guys would seal it up. what was it like for you? you only had one loss all year long for you to know what to expect with this league. what was the experience like? >> and was unbelievable. i think the business plan that fox put together for this entire league was unbelievable. on solid ground, we had great attendance. the product was unbelievable. i think some of the things that they did with some of the new rules and the xx for coaches and microphones and having the ability to get into the huddle and hear the quarterback, i think those are all things that made it more enjoyable for the viewer. spring football is here to stay and i think fox and the usfl had an incredibly successful first season. everybody is about season 2.

>> brian: but the other spring legs, come back another year. you've already committed. maybe have more. you guys had home game is. birmingham stallions had a home audience. everyone else played in your stadium. what was your dad's reaction? i saw that he was in the stands. in the box. >> he was. he had a chance to come up. he had a little back surgery at the beginning of the season and wasn't able to travel. but ended up coming to canton for the semifinals. he came down in the locker room and had a chance to interact with all the players and talk with coaches. it was really cool. for me as a son, somebody that is my mentor and someone i coach with for ten years, to have them have the opportunity to be there in the stands when we won our first playoff game, my first year in professional sports, it was really a rewarding experience for me. wednesday, he said it took too much out of him. him. he's not gonna be able to be back for the finals. he had a front row seat on fox. >> brian: are you coming back next year?

's pico i certainly plan on it. this is one of the more enjoyable things that i've ever been involved with. i have coached for 35 years and just having the opportunity to interact with these players and just watch the whole day and get but to gather, this was something i really enjoyed. >> brian: no one is better than that then you guys. that is why that will be represented in canton, ohio, football hall of fame. thank you, congratulations. >> thank you, i appreciate it. >> brian: more "fox & friends" in just a moment.

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>> this friday flo rida takes the fox square for the all-american cancer is serious. we love to have you here for free tickets and complementary barbecue will. we'll see you friday. >> i already can't wait until friday. >> bill: think you guys this morning it's 9:00 in new york awaiting the first court appearance of a man accused of mass occurred during the fourth of july parade. that's with something no details on the attack, police say he was the planning for weeks. good morning to you. >> good morning theo, it's great to be with you. i'm julie banderas, this is "america's newsroom." robert crimo iii dressed as woman to escape the scene. it is disguised them