st. giles cathedral, on tuesday arriving in london. her funeral is set for next month -- monday, september 19th. eric. eric: remarkable few days. and here from the former ground zero, a remarkable day here to honor and remember, arthel. arthel: never forget 9/11 or the queen. thanks for joining us. ♪ ♪ >> tonight we remember the september 11th attacks 21 years since terrorists targeted our homeland and killed nearly 3,000 people. from ground zero where tonight lights will beam up to the sky, to the pentagon, a a flag unfurling at sunrise in honor of the 184 people who died in 2001. hello, everyone. i'm alicia acuna along with joey

jones, lara trump and sean duffy, and welcome to "the big sunday show." ceremonies taking place at the site where where two planes went into the twin towers and shanksville pennsylvania and at the pentagon. muck. ♪ >> taps marking the moment when a plane crashed into the pentagon at 9:37 a.m. president biden laying a wreath and then speaking to a somber crowd in the rain outside the pentagon. >> the american story, the american story itself changed that day. but what we didn't change, what we will not change, what we cannot change, never will, is the character of this nation that the terrorists thought they could wound.

in the crucible of 9/11 in the days and months that fold, we saw what stuff america's made -- americans are made of. >> and in shanksville, pennsylvania, first lady jill biden laying flowers at a memorial for flight if 93. a former finishing-16 fighter pilot who was -- f-16 fighter pilot who was sent on a suicide mission on september 11th to take town that plane reflecting earlier on "fox & friends" weekend. >> there was no question in our minds what we needed to do. and we were willing to do that because not only had we sworn an oath to protect and defend our constitution, the united states and our way of life, protect our people, what truly is amazing to me is that there was nothing special about what sass and i were willing to do and what, frankly, the passengers on flight9 93 did do. this kind of heroism, this bravery, this service is inside each and every one of us. i just wish it didn't take a national crisis to bring that

out. >> and when we talk about heroism, can't help but discuss joey jones because, joey, you served in afghanistan after 9/11. and last month we were fortunate enough to mark your alive day. your thoughts today. >> yeah. i don't know that anything i've done is heroic, but i was able to serve alongside a generation of americans that i consider to be heroic. no one could ever say we didn't answer the call. and i think that's something i'm so proud of not personally, but as an american, that in my life are time this major attack happens that kills thousands of specifically innocent civilians and 18, 19 and 17-year-olds answered the call. people were drafted in vietnam who were all absolute heroes. but they were drafted. the next major conflict was this, and this country galling vannized itself behind the idea that this happened on our homeland, and we would not let it happen again.

and, for all intents and purposes, we haven't let it happen again. so that's one thing to come out of the 20-year war that we can take some pride in. so politics that surrounds it and what happened last august is a conversation we will have and have had, but today i think we remember that when push comes to shove, this is a country of people who will fight back. my experience in iraq and afghanistan was that when we didn't understand our purpose of being there anymore, we were still there for each other, and that's the exact same spirit that we answered on 9/11. >> uh-huh. very well put. and, lara, did you have something that you were wanting to say with regard to what joey was -- >> well, i feel like, you know, you look at the way we did depart from afghanistan and, obviously, we were there partially in response to what happened 21 years agod today. ago today. and i think it's been a big reminder for people that, you know, i just continue to think about how united we were then

but how divided we continue to feel now. and we really are so, so divided. and one of the things that i find very interesting that i actually learned today is that in only 14 states in america is it in the school curriculum to teach our children about september 11th, 2001. i found that absolutely shocking. >> shameful. >> yeah, it's really shameful because we know that if you do not learn from history, we are doomed to repeat it. and so there is a new york congressman who has put forward the idea that, you know, we should have this mandated -- >> right. >> -- across, you know, all 50 state. and it's a shame that, you know, it would have to go to a federal level like that. but truly, i was shocked to find that out. and i think about my kids who are 3 and 5 who, obviously, will learn about 9/11, i'll talk about it, hopefully in school. but for all of us sitting here today, we all experienced it in a very real way. we all remember where we were

the moment it happened. there's a generation coming up now who, you know, these are the next great leaders of our country. some of these people are not being taught truly what happened on september 11th, and that's really frightening. >> it really was jaw-dropping when i learned about this congressman introducing this ez russian -- resolution yesterday, 21 years after the fact. i mean, it blew my mind because, again, i think most of us just assumed that was policy in schools across the country, right? >> i love here that 21 years later the impact that this had on our lives that we still remember like we do 21 years later. this impacted all of us, and the fact we remember the lives, the sacrifice, but maybe to your point, lara, i'm so concerned right now about the dishonor that happens. to those what gave their lives. the dishonor, you know, during september 12th under every bridge there was an american flag. we rallied around the flag, and now we have people who meal in front of the flag.

we have -- kneel in front of the flag. we have terrorists coming across the southern border. we're not teaching our kids. the fact that we're using the tools that we gave the federal government to go after terrorists to go after american patriots, i think it's a service and a dishonor to those -- disservice and dishonor to those who gave the sacrifice like joey made, who gave parts of their body and their lives on the battlefield. instead, we have warped those principles into something completely contorted and different than what we thought we were fighting for. >> and i'm just curious, when you think about some of the politics and some of the things that have come to frustrate people, right, and disappoint people over the past two decades and -- even though we do come together on this day, i'm curious what you think about this idea of unity, that we are still unified in some way. i want to take a listen to something that the cousinning of a man who died in the 1993 world trade center bombing says about 9/11 and how it united the

country. >> i want to remind everyone over there, our politicians and elected leaders surrounded by a border right now, it took a tragedy to unite our country. back then no one cared if you were a republican, democrat, age, gender, race, ethnicity, we were united. it took a tragedy to unite us. [cheers and applause] and i want to remind all of you there, it should not take the another tragedy the unite our nation, because if i have to stand at this podium again or another podium for another event because of lives lost because of dereliction of duty -- [applause] it's gonna hurt just like it hurts me. so, joey, on days like today we find patience, right, in holding on to that unity. but as the days pass, a lot of times we become divided. >> we -- [laughter] yeah, i lost my legs in this war, and it was a good deal.

i don't regret it. i'm proud of it. there's not a day that i wake up whether i'm in pain or not that i go, man, i wish i had that to do again, that i would go to college instead of the marine corps. that's never crossed my mind. and i don't think many i served with feel that way, if any at all. this country's worth fighting for. when terrorists want to take down buildings and when politicians want to divide us with rhetoric. it's worth fighting for. i never cared about washington, d.c. like i did every small town in this country. i've gotten to visit over the last ten years. he doesn't represent me any more than anywhere else does. i was in washington two days ago, houston, texas, yesterday, new york city today, and what i know is there's an equal amount of people in each of those places as vastly as they are -- and atlanta, i'm going to get home tonight -- that absolutely love this country not because of the military, because of with our free system of government, they love this country because

it's home and it's made up of people that if their house burned down tomorrow, people would come help them. they would raise money. where i'm from, we have a cake walk. everybody bakes a take -- cake, we raise money and they get the money and the cake. this country is a patchwork of communities, and when those planes hit those buildings to include the pentagon and a field in pennsylvania, they attacked and created an entire nation community. they allowed me as a georgian that had -- new york was no closer than saudi arabia. like, these are just big words, big cities that i've never hear of or seen. but it allowed me on september 11th, 2001, as a little town in georgia out on the football practice field to feel connected to those people. when those towers came down by the end of that day with good adults in my life, i understood that those americans had just paid the ultimate sacrifice, those that ran into that building to help save people. those weren't trained military

guys and gals with uniforms on, those were individuals that were leaving work, people in business suits. we told this morning story of the red bandanna. and just those types of stories were abundant because that's who this country is. and when i hear americans get so frustrated and mad at each other over political things, a part of me just wants to understand -- do you not understand those are still human beings? we are still in this country together, and you should be in love with it and in love with the people in it. >> absolutely. we will continue our coverage from fire fighter stephen siller who ran through the brooklyn battery tunnel to the towers, to the man in the red bandanna who joey just mentioned, the heroes from 9/11 who still remind us to run in the fight and why we must never forget. next. ♪ ♪ to see our homeland under fire, had her people blown away. ♪ have you forgotten when those

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show." 21 years ago today firefighters, police officers, first responders and everyday americans ran into danger to save lives. firefighter stephen siller carried 60 pounds of gear through the brooklyn battery tunnel to the twin towers. he gave up his life while saving others. and the man in the red ban can a that, he was a trader who worked on the 104th floor of the tower. he wore that bandanna to protect him from the smoke and haze as he tried to get people out of the building before it collapsed. and corporal daniel greer, pictured here with our own joey jones, on their deployment in afghanistan. he joined the marines after 9/11. he couldn't let his country go to war without being a part of it. joey, we just kind of, at the enof the last segment -- end of the last segment gave us a really great reminder as to why we should all feel so united

and, obviously, this is a day we take to remember the almost 3,000 people who gave up their lives on september 11th. but i always wonder, you know, there were some more. i know i had a cousin that joined the marine corp. cans just after 9/11. i know that so many people, as you're saying, went straight out and said i want to fight for my country. but how do we best remember them? because it wasn't just people on this day, on september 11th, 2001, who gave up their live. there have been countless others. >> yeah. i think what's most important for this is just to understand, not to pick up where i left off before the commercial break, but the the best way to honor someone is to do your version of it, right? if daniel greer loved this country so much that it was important to him to be a part of the fight to defend it, then love it enough to take care of it, to believe it, to stand up for it, to make sure your kids learn about 9/11, to make sure you live in a place that respects this country, celebrates it on our holidays. to be the kind of american that doesn't allow the worst things

we've ever done to the finest to be the kind of american that doesn't allow the politics of politicians to divide our churches and our homes and our families. you have to -- if you love something, you fight for it. you know, i respect mostly those who believe in something they care about. we can sacrifice in a lot of ways, and just little sacrifices to be consistent and to do things with integrity that a show we love this country and we're here for it. >> i think it was a quote you gave on "fox & friends" that i love which is, you know, being an american -- be an america that's worth dying for. be a great american. that struck a chord with me. we all can serve in different ways, on our school board, we can volunteer in our community. and -- if i can just make one point, one of my friends was to world champion log roller. he went over and fought and got hit by a roadside bomb, and he lost part of his hand.

if you've ever watched it, you need your hands for balance, and if you don't have it, it totally throws you off. he came back, and i actually had to tie his shoes because he couldn't tie his shoes, and he came back and was with still a great competitor when he got home, but it shows the courage of the men and women who volunteered to go serve. it's heart warming, and it makes me proud to be an american that this is kind of people we produce here. >> yeah. and i think this day, alicia, we always start this day down at, you know, downtown in new york with the reading of the names. and this has become a tradition, and we've done it now for 20 years. i heard this quote from ernest hemingway. i think frank siller, stephen siller's brother, mentioned this quote, and it really struck a chord with me. every man has two deaths, when he's buried in the ground and the last time someone says his name. in some ways men can be

immortal. and i think that's the point of what we do on september 11th down at ground zero, reading the names so that their memories stay alive. we continue to say their names, so important. >> exactly. and when you say never forget, it isn't something you just put on your social media poarks this isn't something we just say and have on bumper stickers, it's something we have to live in our actions, right? and that also includes saying the names every year. it's to important. and when i read that quote, and we were talking about this earlier, and i thought -- and we were discussing this. is in this still going to happen in 20 years? will people still be willing to show up and say the names in two decades from now when you have people who are younger who aren't being taught in schools, we're finding out, about the lessons of 9/11? will there still be that push to maintain the remembrance of it in a very real and lived way? >> you know what's really amazing, and i want to point this out because it is in the vein of positivity. we talk about frank siller, and full disclosure, before -- when

i was living off of a military pension, frank siller came in and paid my mortgage off. so that's what tunnel to towers does. i was in a good place. i was in a pretty financially humble place, but i was in a good place mentally. there are people that have received that gift from the steven siller foundation that weren't. and the idea that steven siller still saves lives every single day because we deal with a third war back home, the mental illness war with the military, and every bit of stress that takes off a military family's life could be a live saved. and to think about not just memorializing stephen siller, uh-huh business legally -- legacy becomes this foundation. and that's just one. i can only imagine there are dozens if not hundreds of efforts like that in honor of firefighters, police officers, businessmen and women and friends that ran into those buildings and saved lives or perished trying to save lives or just trying to get out. those men and women are heroes

of the highest degree because they didn't make the decision. my generation, i was so proud of us, but we made that decision. hey, there's a risk here, we'll go take the it. those men and and women were at work that day, but they still ran towards saving people. >> what i love is people who are having a hard time making a mortgage, they still give, what is it, $11 a month? i am paying my mortgage, i want to give to make sure that i can give back to others who have served the country. i just think it's a beautiful, american story. >> yeah. and i believe tunnel to towers has raised $250 million i read earlier, which is incredible. coming up, if terrorists attacked like they did 21 years ago, would the country be ready? an honest discussion about the threats to the home lamb. ♪ -- til the day that he died. ♪ wanted us to grow up and live together in the land of the free

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muck if. ♪ muck freedom don't come free. ♪ i'm an american soldier, an american ♪ >> welcome back to "the big sun show." 21 years after of the worst terrorist attack on u.s. soil, many people wonder are we prepared if terrorists attack us again? former secretary of state mike pompeo reflecting on "sunday morning futures" this morning. >> there are things worth fighting for. when we are strong and we are capable and we listen to the things that matter and we don't let our military become connected to woke issues where the most important thing is that you have tanks that don't emit carbon, those are mistakes. these are the things that put american people at risk. >> you know, joey, i listened to what mike pompeo says here, and we're hearing more people from the military say our preparedness is diminished, and we are concerned about racial

politics and wokeness and gender and, you know, electric tanks as opposed to going we want a war-fighting, killing machine so no one messes with us. is that what you're hearing as well? >> it's evident. i mean, it's a crisis in leadership, it's also a crisis in who we can get to join the military. >> right. >> probably the problem started back in my generation when they would dangle a lot of carrots to get you to join. you should never serve in the military because of of what it's going to do for you especially after service. i didn't join the marine corps because i thought the g.i. bill -- i didn't care about that. i didn't think i'd go to college. i became a bomb tech, and after i begged to do it, i learned there was a bonus involved. oh, that's awesome, i spent that money on my parents. i didn't care about it. i did the things i did because it was the right thing to do, and i wanted to see if i had what it took to do it. the number one thing the military could do is hold tight to their standards and then challenge those kids to achieve them. that's what kids want.

i don't care -- 17-year-olds no matter from an inner city or a farm or somewhere in between, they want leaders that are consistent, they want people to challenge them, and they want to be acknowledged when they meet it. that's what human beings are born with, and that's what our military should keep doing. and we are turning our back on that so much by trying to bring the standards down or over to wherever you are to make you feel comfortable. and that just isn't attractive to people. >> and now we're seeing the military can't meet its recruiting goals. but if you look to the southern border, we continue to get stories about the open border and also terrorists are coming across the southern border -- >> right. >> -- which begs the question, have we actually forgotten the risk of terror in the country? >> and earlier today former acting dhs secretary chad wolf was talking about that and raising the question, have we taken our eye off the ball? you look at the southern border, and in the month of july alone 10 terror suspects were among

the gotaways that they find down there. one month. >> you know, lara, and to that point, we were talking before we came on for this segment, but the gotaways, they gave us a number, it's a huge number, but we don't know who is -- who are the gotaways. we don't know if they're terrorists, drug dealers, human traffickers, the number could be far higher. >> right. and all you need is one person with bad intentions with the ability to cause harm. and, you know, we're going to have a bad situation in america. the reality is terrorists are savages, and they look to weakness. and whenever they see anywhere they can get in, they're going to go for that. here we are in america, you're right, sean, our military preparedness is -- feels like it's at a very low level right now. we're focused on all these woke initiatives instead of preparing our military for war. i hearken back to what my father-in-law used to say, peace through strength. you want a military that is so strong and intimidating that no one ever messes with you so you

never even have to use it. and, unfortunately, it doesn't feel like we're at that place right now. i also think about the people who were discharged from the military because they wouldn't get vaccinated and where that has left us. it is a very scary time. you couple all that with the southern border with the fact that a we don't know who's coming over and if anybody intends us harm, man, now's time to do it. >> let's go to a clip from hillary clinton -- [laughter] >> we have also, i think, been reminded about how important it is to try to deal with extremism of any kind. especially when it uses violence to try to achieve political and ideological goals. i give president biden a lot of credit for trying to continue to reach out to people while still sounding the alarm about threats to our democracy.

>> huh. joey, is she talking about blm and antifa? >> no. [laughter] they would have you believe everyone who's ever bought a red hat that says make america great is an absolute to havist -- terrorist, which is a same. >> -- same -- shame. keeping in my spirit of unity, i'll say shameful. >> it's sad that she would continue to guide the country and attack half of america because they disagree with her politics. it's too bad especially on a day the like today. next, as queen elizabeth's coffin makes the journey to edinburgh, how the queen broke tradition after the 9/11 attacks in the name of solidarity. ♪ ♪ if. ♪ [national anthem] (vo) verizon small business days are back. and there's never been a better time to switch! with limited-time offers. like our best price on our best business unlimited plan.

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♪ >> welcome back to "the big sunday show." queen elizabeth making the journey from balmoral castle and arriving in edinburgh, scotland. thousands of people lining the streets to pay respects to the monarch who will be laid to rest on the grounds of windsor castle next week. and as we are marking 2 21 years since -- 21 years since the attacks of september 11th, i want to replay a very poignant moment in queen elizabeth's reign. this was when she broke a 600-year tradition on september 13th, 2001 the, and ordered the cold stream guards to play the star spangled banner. >> at the request of the queen, the cold stream guards band played the star spangled banner. let's listen. ♪ [national anthem]

♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [applause] >> just an incredible moment of solidarity there. and, lara, we were just talking

about this. if you're an american and you weren't at home when there was an attack on your homeland, what it must have meant to hear that. >> first of all, what a classy, beautiful way to to show britain's support for america at, you know, a time where where we certainly were looking for support, and we were all feeling very vulnerable, i think, here at home. but that -- i have seen that video played now several times, and every time i get chills, every time i feel emotional. and, i mean, i think about how it felt here many america right after september 11th, and we were all at least here together. but then i think about what you were just say, alicia. if i had been overseas and among those thousands of people there that were in front of buckingham palace, i imagine that there were americans scattered in there. if i would have been there in that moment, i mean, i would have been a mess. it must have been so emotional for those americans to hear the star spangled banner played and, man, to break 60 years of tradition -- 600 years of

tradition. so incredible. >> joey, "the star-spangled banner" is so important, so important in that moment though. >> no, absolutely. i guess for me -- [laughter] i always make fun of when we report on the royal family, you know? hey, we fought in a war to not have to worry about those people. and then something like this happens this week, and you see so many americans, especially american leaders, pay homage to the queen that you understand that things do have an opportunity to change over time the. nothing is more the antithesis of america than the british monoarty -- monarchy. that's why we have a country. and then we fast forward a couple hundred years, and it's the british monarchy paying tribute to america and the song that details that fight. i think there's something quite beautiful about that. and so i didn't know this had happened until we reported on it this week, and it makes me very proud that whatever that experiment was our forefathers created was so pure many its intention and so great in its result that even the people we fought to make it happen honor

it. and i think that's a big deal for not just credit to her, but also a credit to us and what we created here. >> sean, your final -- >> well, listen, i hadn't seen that before, and it brought tears to my eyes. it was a very touching tribute. maybe i'm just a softie, i don't know -- [laughter] think back to george w. bush when he said either you're with us, or you're against it. you join us or you're not with us. and that clarity if our leadership at that time was profound. i wish we had more of that today. >> yeah. >> absolutely. next, as we honor the law enforcement heroes on nerve, democrat -- on 9/11, democrats seem to be learning their lesson. ♪ i was a teenage anarchist looking for revolution. ♪

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♪ >> if it looks like we were scared to death, like a couple of kids just trying to save each other -- ♪ you should have seen -- >> welcome back to "the big sunday show." a day we remember the importance of law enforcement. 21 years after the september 11th attacks, the left seems to be learning a lesson about their defund the police push. now many cities are hiring police because of the spike in crime, and one new york city neighborhood is even hiring private security to keep their streets safe. house minority leader kevin mccarthy calling out the left's defund push and keeping the country safe earlier on "sunday morning futures." >> you know what's happening on that border. you know people on terrorist watch list. here we are 21 years away after 9/11, they're coming across this border from yemen and others. why are they coming to america and what do they have planned? we've watched fentanyl now

become the number one killer of americans between the ages of 18 and that. -- 45. that's directly coming from chemicals from china and funding the cartels inside mention mexico. -- mexico. we're not safe because the democratic policies actually caused the problem, defunding the police, not prosecuting, this no bail program. we want a new direction. >> sean, i want to go right to that. when we talk about defund the police, a part of that is, i think, just -- the way i explain it is it's not just about the money, it was about the narrative. it's about sowing division and hate among communities, nowhere more importantly than the border. think about how they demonize the border control. >> yeah. i think it foments chaos, and they want to remake this country into something very, very different. when they want to do that, joey, i always think, well, give us an example of what you want america to look like. i always say california, l.a.,

san francisco, new york city, new york state? i don't want to live in that kind of country. and, again, the character and the call to service of the men and women who ran into the buildings on 9/11 is the same character that men and women who serve today in law enforcement have. and to demonize them is outrageous. and just one last point, the fact that you have communities buying private security to keep them safe, this is third world country-esque. if you're rich, you get security, if you're participant of the squad, you get security -- security, but if you're an average joe, you can't have it? >> and, by the way, that's in again -- greenwich village, and apparently they hired the guards to stop crack smoking and public defecation. that's terrible. >> lara, moving on to you. you know the youngs juxtaposition, florida, new yor- >> yeah, i live it. >> two states that are historically inhabited by very patriotic people. people that don't want to see

this. >> yeah. >> you have one state, new york, elect some politicians and over a couple of decades sees it go to ruin. >> well, and it's the reason so many people have left new york. it's the reason new york and california have lost congressional seats, florida and texas have gained congressional seats because people, sean, to your point, they don't want to live like -- this. you don't feel safe, you you don't feel like you can take your kids out mt. neighborhood. and i feel like we're sort of at the i told you so portion of things with the them the accurates. they had the big defund the police push, and we all said we know what's going to happen with this, this is a recipe for disaster. crime goes through the roof, right? people don't feel safe. all of a sudden you realize you can't function in a society without law enforcement, so now they're trying to refund the police in all these places across america. it's so obvious when it doesn't work and where it's not working, and it is working in states, joey, to your point like florida, which is why i live there. >> i know, alicia, we talk about

democratic politicians maybe having some buyers ' remorse on this messaging of defund the police, but i don't think you can spend money, your way out of this problem. because places, i can't remember where, they're trying to hire police officers, they can't fine might be to hire even with more money. >> this is a problem all across the country, and it doesn't matter if you're in a red state or blue state, they're having problems all over because of so many members of the community have seen the way police officers have been treated in their community, they feel like it's not a good bet for them. but i will add that there are democratic separate wrists and -- strategists and democrats out there who were pulling their hair out when they were hearing the dethe fund the policeman that. what republicans have managed to do is attach it to all democrats and are using it as they head into november as well. it has become part of the strategy. there are democrats out will who hi this is a terrible idea, and they are seeing the repercussions. in denver alone, i can tell you, the chief of police in denver, excuse me, just had to resign.

we've had multiple problems, the rate of crime is on the rise, and they can't get people in the police academy. >> but it's such bad policy that democrats are trying to run away from it, and that's why joe biden gave a speech saying defund, republicans were trying to defund -- >> oh, that was ridiculous. >> laughable, wasn't it? but they see how bad it is, they're trying to pin it on republicans, donald trump didn't like law enforcement. give me a break. >> oh, my gosh. and there probably were democrats who were saying, of course this is crazy, who would want to defund the police? i don't feel like we heard from a lot of those people though. they weren't speaking out when the big defund the police -- >> well, members of the squad were louder. >> they were. >> and that was just infuriating. >> and here's what i'll say, you've got to police your own. when the head of your party's sitting in the white house doing things and saying things that fall under this narrative, it's your job to pick up the phone and say, hey, listen, we're not going to support you if this is the direction you take the us.

do the same thing with the speaker of the house when she's dealing with the squad. democrats have to own it, and i'll just end it with this: it's not defunding the police that was the problem, it was the demonization of police. >> so upsetting, yeah. >> all right. stick around, the big four is next. ♪ just 18 wearing army green. ♪ truth was in the words -- ♪ are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief after the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur.

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♪ ♪ >> welcome back to "the big sunday show" it is time for the biggest pics of the stories everyone will be talking about this week. i will go first after the creation of gun retailers credit card purchases of firearms in the united states will now be trackable and purchases deemed suspicious can be shared with all enforcement. if you are concerned about a firearms database the government does not have to do it you have credit card companies who are now doing it for you. as i thought about this, credit card companies and banks it was american express that that capitalism is racism. if you want to buy guns you have to use caching can't use credit card because they will be tracking this on you. >> what could possibly go wrong. >> abolish atf. >> we are going big here. >> vice president kamala harris

hstepdaughter did not hold back when strutting the runway during new york fashion week the 23-year-old was bearing a whole lot of skin. going partially nude. i guess exposing herself. i never understood this trend. this release yet, something fashion forward to fully expose yourself. what a great role model for our young women out there to see the sort of thing. >> i would be so stressed out that something was going to go terribly wrong. >> it did go terribly wrong. a whole lot of skin out there i'm sure we blurted. >> remember the wardrobe malfunction at the super bowl , that was an error now you just walk down the aisle with her breasts out. >> i don't agree, i don't talk smack, god forbid you zo solemny dressed like that. >> i guess there's people that

feel like they can. i been to walmart on a saturday night i know what shows up. >> 370 words to the dictionary this month. including pumpkin spice, the flavor with the arrival has finally made it. now that is acknowledged by the dictionary counted on by millions for the use of understanding of the english language. the definition raises as follows. a mixture of usually cinnamon nutmeg, ginger cloves and allspice the disease in pumpkin pie. to use it in a sentence, i find pumpkin spice latte's to be too sweet and just okay. they're just not my thing. >> they are very sweet. four pumps of the syrup in their. >> i never had one but i wonder if this was a starbucks lobby effort to get the dictionary to change the definition. pumpkin spice and i think starbucks. >> it deserves to go into the

dictionary. according to instagram pumpkin spice is it reality for many people. >> you are not pumpkin spice, 2. the glory days are gone for johnny football the once great college football back trophy winner is returning to his all on water. after the university suffered obsidian lost. here's the deal. i was reading yesterday and if you want to beat texas a&m there's an app, talk about appellation state. i'm a big college football guy just to go through a silly season weekend and that was yesterday. marshall beat notre dame, texas almost be number one ranked alabama and wisconsin state beat wisconsin. it was a weird day and i'm sorry washington be wisconsin.

>> we sat down vanessa first thing joey said we lost. >> but the georgia did not lose maybe they'll be number one. >> that does it for us. we will see you next weekend. thank you for being here the "fox report with jon scott" start right now. ♪ ♪ ♪. jon: america marking 21 years since the worst terror attack ever on u.s. soil. september 11, 2001 when the nation was attacked by radical islamic terrorist. good evening i am jon scott live from the 9/11 memorial site in lower manhattan and this is the "fox report". jon: commemorations about the u.s. for 3000 lives lost on 9/11