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will: it's the 8 a.m. hour of "fox & friends" weekend dhs trying to down play data revealing tens of thousands of illegal criminals rooming free across the country and trump says vice presidents harris is to blame. >> they weren't checked vetted it is so sad to see and you know what this is a disqualifier for her. this is just a disqualifier for harris. will: shannon bream reacts live ahead. >> jonathon dillard joined us

for the first tv interview since her husband was killed in the line of duty. >> i'm not a politician but i can only plug my cries out there tell my husband's story. beg them not to let it happen to anybody else. pete: she joined us ahead of the 23rd annual tun to towers 5k run and walk and so will dennis quaid the third hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ rachel: good morning everybody 8:00 here in new york city. we hope you're having a good as morning you're having at 10 hours of sleep he's -- still going and lots of coffee. >> back on caffeine but national caffeine day and fire house what

is it firefighter coffee? firefighter coffee. keam and so i've got more caffeine than ever. bouncing around out here i have to just -- will: surprised you're not sweating. rachel: he only sweats at the 6 a.m. hour. will: thought coffee would get him sweating. state of the table, i have made the argument that i like an authentic if it is authentic messy table he has ocd and he wants table cleaned up so we asked your opinion and the e-mails are pouring in. here's initial she doesn't mind a messy table at all it is not nearly as distracting as -- [inaudible conversations] you know what i got a lot of that yesterday too with my stripe socks they were distracting it is true. thank you. thank you. we try cindy e-mailed this pete hegseth said it is correct. the viewers do not want to see your mess.

each of you are loved even with the mess. clean it up. thank you cindy. well this one is from christopher he says i'm a teacher i've been told it is a sign of hidden genius there you go will. will: it was so i'm the genius with the messy table. pete: a veteran saying it is not ocd but organizal leadership. organization saves lives. what if we have to immediately flee the set -- i'm good you guys are caught up in your mess. it is a mess. we have to clean it up. rachel: if there's an emergency we don't need any of this. we just leave. pete: you can't get out if it is cluttered and messy. will:ing you are down two followers. [laughter] pete: i would be a great leader if only i had followers. rachel: a man without followers is just going for a walk. [laughter]

pete: pretty good. will: in his purple socks. pete: 3-0 so i'll keep wearing purple socks unless we lose -- will: we appreciate your feedback and you settling this debate here on "fox & friends" meanwhile, a debate over the numbers that's at least a debate introduced by the department of oklahoma land security why? because i.c.e. released these numbers late in the week. the number of convicted criminals those even convicted of homicide illegal immigrants in the united states forked 13,000 convicted homicide -- almost 16,000 of sexual assault and almost half a million noncitizens in the u.s. convicted of crime. staggering numbers. rachel: it is interesting just watching throwing my pen around here. interesting watching oklahoma land security try to sort of massage this these numbers coming out and massage the impact that it's having. people see these numbers

13,000 -- homicides, 15,000 sexual assaults and they're kind of saying welling you know, we are -- this is not just from what kamala was here but what are they doing get these people out of the country? nothing, in fact, we're inviting more in. >> even if that aggregates other administrations there's one side of the aisle that refused to work with i.c.e. pushing sanctuary cities that's not doing catch and release it is about 29,000 divided by 15 states that is almost 600 known rapists or murderers per states. so don't think your community is immune from those type of people and that's why the debate is being had. kamala harris down at the border trying to pretend like she wants to secure it and donald trump was at a football game alabama georgia yesterday. where a chance to set down or stand up with clay travis from outkick who asked hem about this very issue and here's what donald trump had to say. >> 135,000 criminals, 13,099 murders and nobody has had anything and they're released

into the country nobody knows who they were. they weren't checked vetted you would have done that. but they rjt checked vetted anything else, and it is so sad to sees and you know what, this is a disqualifier for her. it's just a disqualifier for harris. you know what you say harris nobody knows who she is but this is a total disqualifier for kamala. and she shouldn't be allowed to run. it was her policy that allowed this to happen. this is an invasion of our country leak nobody ever thought and nobody could have believed you know numbers like that -- those numbers have never been released murderers somebody in there said we have to release them because it is going to destroy our country. >> yeah donald trump talking about what we need to do to get people out of our country who are not here legally you really listen closely to what kamala harris was saying yesterday she was talking about -- you know, making some of these people citizens. i mean, speeding ups process. so that's the difference between

the two candidates. >> mention it is a debate dhs saying they are over decades and many administrations. let's discuss that with the anchor of fox news sunday shannon bream who joins us now. shannon: good morning how are you? will: good. this is what dhs is saying data goes back decades that include individuals that entered country of the past 40 years and vast majority of the of the determination made long before this administration also includes those under jurisdiction or incarcerated by feds or estate or local law enforcement partners as pete mentioned earlier shannon okay we love for you to break it out. shannon: we love to know and people are incarcerated we couldn't be for crimes they committed elsewhere before they came here does that mean they have more since they're here. what do you mean when they are

incarcerated are they back in i.c.e. custody these are numbers that i.c.e. gave us and said these are people that we know about that are noncitizens in this country who are not in i.c.e. custody that we know are convict offed these crimes. the letter that i.c.e. said that sent that had all of these numbers in it too to congressman tone nebraska gonzalez out of texas fighting for this administration they said most of the people people convicted of homicide are not eligible for release. but i.c.e. does have some discretion in making decisions about that. so we know how many long years it was, there are more than 13,000 people who were released at some point into this country already having been convicted of murder somewhere else. and i think one is too many for most americans. >> absolutely. by the way it is so dissieving over the last 40 years i've been looking at the pictures. of the people who have been arrested for killing laken riley for killing rachel moore these are young people not 40 years old so i just think this is all -- it is all meant to muddy waters. and not put kamala harris who

wasn't just the vice president she was the border czar. at the center of this problem which many americans are saying is their number two in some states number one problem. issue, in this election. rachel: that's how it is showing new our polls again could have been for decades but what are we doing about people who are here now and why are why are we not deporting them i don't think any american thinks it is a good idea to admit anybody or allow them to stay here if we know they're a convicted murderer for somewhere else and they're not here illegally. >> secret service is under scrutiny we know ryan ruth second attempted assassin of donald trump arraigned monday on assassination charges but at the same time, obl donald trump remains on the campaign trail and he was in wisconsin yesterday. he wanted to have an outdoor rally but the secret service they say because of the u.n. here in new york, didn't have enough people to cover it. so they moved it indoors here's

what donald trump said about the secret capabilities of the secret service. watch this. >> but thousands and thousands of people and they all could have had affiliate fun instead now they're leaving walking back home because we have a nice little room that probably holds -- 1500, 2,000 maybe less, and outside you have 40, 50,000 people because the administration couldn't give us the secret service necessary because they're guarding -- [booing] because they're guarding the iranian president who is looking to kill trump. [booing] can you believe it? >> quite a contrast shannon. >> the former president is pretty good ab praising those on the secret service saying they are doing an exceptionally difficult job and signing up to

do this voluntarily and it raises questions about how resources are used. i went back to look at the acting director robert roe when he tacked about this and sad here's our interim report there were a ton of mistakes. we take responsibility. but he was pressed by reporters during that. is it going to change the way protecteee live no it is our responsibility to make sure the environment was safe he was pressed does that mean they have to change campaign rallies those kinds of things he said ultimately it is up to us to make sure they are safe wherever they are choosing to go so maybe it was the u.n., burden on them. and all they had to do in new york this week, but the fact is the director said it is up to them whatever these candidates are choosing to do that they have to make sure that environment is safe. >> i mean that's easy to say but when you've been -- attempted assassinations twice, you're going to have to listen to secret service. i want to see a list of who all is getting secret service protection? i believe could be wrong but i believe people like anthony

fauci lots of people getting secret service i know joe biden is getting secret service extra because he's at his home in -- in delaware. often maybe he should stay at the white house so that the american people can see their candidates and we can have those resource directed to especially the candidate who has been had attempts on his life. i think it is to me it doesn't make any sense it feels political at this point. very difficult job for those men and women. absolutely. >> what is up on fox news sunday? >> everything that's happening in the middle east back there live as you've done with trey yingst for all of the very latest and we have senator chris coons who sits on foreign relations he's also an advocate for the harris walz ticket. we've also got katy with us who was with president trump at that game last night so we'll talk foreign policy domestic with them as well. all of the -- polling that we've got too and, of course, former secretary pompeo who himself is on a hit list or two. or three -- what he thinks about how this is

being managed in the middle east. >> you know shannon that -- president trump had some hot attacks last nooght with clay travis about, you know, reforming nfl kickoffs that we need to make concludeoffs great again. he had -- talked about tom brady in his commentary would you ask senator brit who was donald trump rooting for last night georgia or alabama? >> he's up in the alabama polls but down in latest georgia poll so probably should stay -- will: which towns was he celebrating? shannon: listen, for me as far as reform, the knee cutoff like football pangts now instead of going down further past the knee, or one leg that's only up at knee and other one down to the ankle for pants -- will: i didn't know where you were going. now i know what you're talking about. shannon: it is throwing me off a little bit. by the way i'm glad you can't see my desk because i'm a will but i'm married to a pete so at home. everything is nice and orderly because my husband is great at that stuff but at work i let it all hang out.

will: there we go thank you. rachel: i wouldn't have predicted that with shannon. i have a lot of papers with a lot of stuff. pete: will doesn't have a lot of papers but a lot of stuff. will: today is the tunnel to towers 5k checking in all morning long. as that race kicks off we were just with tyler hubbard who sang incredible song entitled heros he'll be headlines tunnel to towers race and pete had an incredible interview a little bit earlier stephany diller, widow of slain officer jonathon diller joined us. she's doing the tunnel to towers 5k i believe today. and she jumped on to talk about in her first television interview how she's doing this she did this with pete a little bit earlier. here's stephany diller. >> i take it day by day waking up seeing my little boy smile every day is something i'll never take for granted. i see my husband in his eyes, heart always.

and i think that's what gets me through. these officers they're human beings they're somebody's husband, their somebody's father, son -- you know, and i think, you know, when they go out there, they don't expect not to come home. i don't this to happen to anybody else. you know, and i know the people who have lost before me. they don't want it to happen to me, and you know, to me like the message has to be out there. welfare to support them we have to protect them. i'm not a politician. but i can only plug my cries out there tell them my story tell my husband's story. you know, beg them not to let it happen to anybody else when i meet anyone i tell his story, and you know, i just ask them to remember my face, remember my son's face. remember all of the faces of people who lost and -- think about us when they do make laws and stuff. because it affects -- it affects us. >> wonderful spokesman for her husband, and law enforcement. and part of the reason his death was so elevated or we --

and they all should be by the way is that it was a career criminal who killed her husband. and routine traffic stop nothing is routine in law enforcement. but here was his wrap sheet he did a great job. in that interview, pete, and frank siller also there puts on tunnel to towers event. brought it up that if politicians could just get these guys off the streets, and it did lead me to believe i asked remind me of that guy's record row saw it there 21 prior arrests so much crime is done by a small percentage of the population and if you get those guys off the street you would go really far not just in ensuring people like stephany diller have a husband at home at the end of the day but dpleem every community in this community under control. rachel: my husband was a small town prosecutor for a long time, and ten years and he would tell you the same thing. the crime big crime that was done in those towns were done by a very small group of people who

were repeat offenders and it tacks good law, it also takes great prosecutors. to keep communities safe and you can see that that's what the left did. they went after prosecutor races because they got a lot of bang for their buck out of the races and instead cheaper to change the prosecutor than it is to work on changing the laws or electing higher officials to do that. so they just change prosecutors and that's why you get -- a wrap sheet like that and somebody out on the street that changings life of this family forever. pete: released that criminal released from prison in 2021 and went on to do that. live on the ground there too and check in with abby hornacek live at the tunnel 5k run and walk in new york city today. hey, abby. [applause] reporter: hey, pete yeah excellent job on that interview with stephany she's a perfect representation why an organization like this is so important. west point cadets are going to the starting line, but by the

end of this guys, 30,000 people will have retraced steps of stephen siller fdny firefighter who sacrificed his life to save others. just imagine him parking his car where i'm standing putting on all of his fire fighting gear and running from this point through the tunnel to the 2010 towers. just putting his own life on the lean we've been talking to folks all morning long hearing inspirational stories their family members, they know that their husbands, wifes they don't know if they're going come back so an organization like this is just highlighting awflg those stories, and more -- we're excited to get this all started a couple of hours from now. this first wave will go, second wave will go, and we will have a great time covering it all. we're talking to dennis quaid coming up as well. frank siller his brother, stephen siller's brother all about the organization and it is such a bletionz to be here. will: thank you abby. awesome event.

rachel: will took this off the table breakfast arrived. rachel: it was on the table. pete: because our instinct is to keep it clean don't let it get messy. rachel: where pretend like we're not going to spread the breakfast out during the break here. pete: put it away because we're professionals. we are professionals. rachel: all right, sir. two days away from the vice presidential debate where jd vance gets last word in their only showdown. will and i will go off the wall to break down the rulings and the prep after breakfast. ♪ ♪

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>> now to fox news alert this is a live look at beirut as hezbollah claims top commander was killed in the same air strike that took out its leader friday. and idf says a top ranked official killed in beirut last night. pete: guy who replaced was immediately killed. chief foreign correspondent trey yingst joins us live from israel. hey, trey. reporter: yeah, hey guys good morning one of the commanders was kilted in an israeli strike overnight, and since we talked last hour, there have been more strikings in the lebanese

capitol of beirut targeting more senior officials from hezbollah. the israelis are going one by one and trying to dismantle the leadership of the iran backed organization while simultaneously targeting the rocket and missile launching units of hezbollah. the concern here is that there could be some response to the killing of hezbollah leader hassan, and so the israelis appear to be putting pressure on the group ahead of possible negotiations for a temporary pause in the fighting. we've also seen some video from the center of beirut families from the neighborhood this hezbollah strong hold in the southern part of the city. have moved toward the center amid fears of extensive israeli strikes more than a hundred of which taken place over the past 24 hours alone. this comes as hezbollah continues to fire sporadic rockets and some in the distance here as hezbollah is randomly firing into israel, senior israeli defense officials

telling fox news over the weekend that group doesn't have the capability to organize large scale response at this moment and that's part of the reason there are concerns in tel-aviv among the defense, that iran could respond directly for the strike over the weekend that killed hezbollah leader hassan, and also a deputy commander in the irgs so as we look forward here we do expect the israelis to continue preparing for the possibility of a ground operation into southern lebanon some reports indicate they have been conducting clearing operations and even crossing the border. in anticipation a larger operation that comes as president biden is calling for a cease-fire between israel and hezbollah. take a listen. >> president is -- lebanon and -- cease-fire. >> with the missile attacks in the red sea. >> we're responding. >> that reporter there talking about the houthi rebels in yemen

thals backed by iran fired a ballistic missile at tel-aviv sending half a million people to bomb shelters. guys. will: all right thank you trey. so meanwhile that's happening. ♪ ♪ while that's happening in the middle east, back here at home two days away from a vice presidential debate between tim walz and jd vance about to make their voters a pitch in prime time. and what is likely to be perhaps although there's sol discussion the final debate of this election season. pete: we shall see let's go off the wall to break it down on what to expect. first, before the substance a lot played out in what are the actual rules of this presidential debate. and a difference will, this one on the microphone. will: stay on the entire time opposed to the debate between trump and harris. no opening statements i actually like that. i tend to think they're too stilted get straight into it. pete: i love opening statements let's see the tone are you going

set it is like opening drive in a football game what are you trying to do. run the ball or blitz -- i like that so instead it gives power to the moderators to decide where they go right out the gates but anyways this the rules. will: i want to see you thinking on your feet no live studio and two minutes to the questions. pete: same with no props you can't brepg in notes but you'll have a pen and paper to memorize and write it down when you get out there is but microphone on will be interesting and create a lot of cross talk and back and forth because moderators say will they're not going to fact check in this debate and allow candidates to fact check each other. sounds good difficult to pull off. will: like the presidential debate there are preparations on going and they have stand-ins for each other. standing in for jd vance and tim walz is preparation is buttigieg intense preparations in

minneapolis participating in policy possessions on the road. >> similar to kamala harris he spent a lot of time prepping for this. pete buttigieg is the stand-in for the democrats often on thes other side. and then -- when it pertains to jd vance he's saying i've done interviews and adversarial seen that with great practice. but a little bit more prep than donald trump has had -- and the guy prepping him is tom a congressman from minnesota if you're debate the governor of mb that is a good idea to talk to one of the guys part of the reasons they're usings him is there's a nature to how walz operates oh you know you bet ya, minnesota thing which i'm familiar with. prepping hmm for how walz may come at him. >> we have insight into the type of arguments that are made seems whriek jd vance make an argument that it is a fake populism he's pretending to be -- not beholdenned to one part or the other but policies are traditional republican. and when it comes to the other side there's going to be a focus on what tim walz has done in minnesota. pete: that's emmer will what did

he do in minnesota and there's also talk that walz may bring up stuff vance said about trump in the past which he's already dreaded so each side will have a strategy to get other one off their rocker. will: what impact could this have some of the most famouses we've seen throughout history, debatable on the impact they had, on the race for presidents -- but still some moments that stick out in history first, bob dole walter mondale, this moment. >> an appropriate topic but not a very good issue more than the war in vietnam or world war i or in korea all democrat wars. all in this century -- i figured up thes other day. if we added up the killed and wounded, and democrat wars in this century will be about 1.6 million americans, senator dole

has retchly earned his reputation as a hatchet man tonight by implying and stating that world war ii and the korean war were democratic wars. does he really mean to suggest the american people? that there was a partisan difference over our involvement in the war to fight nazi germany? >> 1976. let's take you to 1988 as well where benson v. quayle talking about interestingly jack kennedy watch this. >> i have -- far more experience than many others that sought the office of vice president this country. i have as much experience in the congress as jack kennedy when he sought the presidency. >> senator, i serve a jack kennedy. i knew jack kennedy. jack kennedy was a friend of mine. senator you know jack kennedy.

a famous clip there that solidifyied the view of quayle as unprepared to be vice president which -- george h.w. bush saddled with. anew cast on fox 9 p.m. on tuesday. officers are gearing up for technologies to tower 5k. pete: abby talks with frank and stephen siller jr. ahead of the run, next. ♪ ♪t de nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients. try pronamel mouthwash.

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brooklyn. let's neck with abby hornacek live in brooklyn for the event who is joined by tunnel to towers founder our friend frank siller and son of fallen fdny firefighters stephen siller jr.. >> frank is the mayor over here. frank you are absolutely crushing it this event is incredible you've been doing it for 23 years talk to me about the moment is started all the way up until now. >> the moment it started when my family we realized i wanted to do something and my brother steven who paid ultimate sacrifice on 9/11 and fire department to his billy said to me one day hey frank why don't we have a run and i said bimly i want something really special. he says why docket we do what stephen did and run to tower and when he said that i was overcowith emotion and now we've been doing it 23 years but a thousand people the first year now a 40,000 over this year. >> people are, obviously,

honoring your brother, your father, as well can you tiewk me about his legacy. >> honesty it is a beautiful thing i feel his presence in my life every day and i'm grateful for what we were able to make out of his loss. i think every single one of us truly blessed. >> this run when you come out of that tunnel you're overcome emotion. do you have a favorite part of this day? >> well, i would say that this event encompass everything. covers honoring, it covers remembering, and then we celebrate the lives of these great heros that paid ultimate sack poos for us and not just on 9/11 think of the 7,000 him that gave their lives for us on global war on terror and every police officer and firefighter and first responder that died almost every single day here in america and we've made a promise that we're going take care every single one of them and families that are left behind forever. >> absolutely. and our homeless veterans i cannot forget that we are doing

that homeless veterans 6500 of them off the street this year. and we're promised we're going e eradicate homeless veteran and first responders now with the flag and about ready to get going. reporter: can you lay out how this day works you have the first wave and second wave who is running in this race? >> first wave was gold star families and fallen first responder families and the kids. that's the first wave that was maybe 3,000 of them that took off now at 9:30, the official start happens for everybody else that came to honor everybody's lives. and we have waves about 6 to 8,000 and each wave we have about -- ten waves. so over 40,000 people that are coming and, of course, my math was off it is a little bit wrong but you know -- >> we won't check ya. >> stephen you've a message for anyone else's family that has a mom or dad putting on that

uniform? >> i think the foundation in this day is not about lives that were lost but remembering the sacrifices first responders and military service members goes through on a daily basis not just who lose their lives but they face difficult situations every day and this is a show of support for the men and women who face those situations. >> you are some of the most incredible people i've ever met and -- >> so is fox. >> leak you didn't tell me to say that. without the fox viewers, 11 dollars month you can save lives. >> will you toss it back to pete and rachel. >> you didn't sign up yet pete. i have to tell you. >> i'm kidding you. so homework, pete. right now, frank. i think my wife signed up. you have to check jen she's doing it. donates on behalf of our family.

will: that's my line can you take for me. pete: you go fight for free speech man behind the twitter files set to address the national mall calling to protect the first amendment. rachel: excited to interview matt taibbi and he's next.

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>> we've got a live look at our nation's capitol today those fighting to preserve america's liberties including free speech will gather on the national mall and what they're calling the push to rescue the republic. our next guest is one of the featured speakers he's journalist matt taibbi, and he joins us now. matt why dongt you tell us about this event especially for those who are in the d.c. area they can still go see it. what's happening? what can they expect? >> yes. rachel good morning so it is -- it is between the washington monument and world war ii memorial, and it's a slow speaker is going into the end of the evening until 7:00 a that includes russell brand, tulsi

gabbard myself bret weinstein jimmy dore and others censored over the last few year's we're all here to speak about various threats of the bill of rights my particular assignment is the first amendment. >> i believe that julianne michaels there what i believe about this event is that it is bipartisan. we hear so much, you know, across, you know, the networks of we need to unify, come together, here's this bipartisan group of people just getting together to rescue the republic and specifically to stand for free speech. have you seen an array of media outlets trying to cover this? or is it sort of just certain outlets? >> well, it's been most lis uncovered everywhere outside of conservative media. but i've noticed that the mainstream press has begun to descend on washington this weekend to do what i would call the obligatory hit pieces

they've written what they're going to say about this event. they see this as a stocking horse for a kind of let protump movement these people are different from one another and lifetime democrats, and we're not here to talk really about partisan politics. we're here to talk about what's going on in terms of threats to our basic freedoms and liberties. >> can you this is short segment but i want you to briefly explain the threats -- the sort of confluence of government forces. and the digital world where so much free speech take place or should be taking place. >> yeah so just the other day. former presidential candidate john kerry gave a speech where he was at the world economic forum and talked about first amendment with a major block to their efforts to hammer out hammer out of existence what he calls disinformation.

because he says it is too hard to govern now too hard to attain census, and they used information they used digital censorship to wipe out speech they don't like and it is not about -- falseness, it is really about whether or not you approve of the official narratives. you've done a good job of exposing we are paying for these disinformation whether they're mgo or -- or they're parts of our government or state department that are funding these organizations that are out to sensor us digitally and otherwise matt you're great and i love that you listed that list that includes russell brand to red coats for the first amendment i love that. [laughter] i love that also rfk jr. who said that if you're against censorship, you are it's disqualifying as a commander in chief to the united states of america so we should take that into account.

i couldn't agree more we have tim walz saying so that they're for that thank you so much. for joining us matt good luck today i hope people in the d.c. area join you it is a wonderful event. >> thanks for having me. let's turn to chief meteorologist rick for our fox weather forecast. rick: rachel i tell you what we're getting a lot of rain across parts of the northeast at least maybe the southern side of the northeast. and that is also because of helene take a look at the weather maps, obviously, helene having big impacts across parts of the south so towards florida. we still have about 2 -- 2 million people or households without power because of this storm. that's going to take a while to get that on. one of the big problems is hurricane helene made land fall close to where two other storms made landfall within the last year there was a category 3 last summer. and then just sex -- six weeks ago another. it is hot and humid for the cleanup efforts down across parts of the florida.

rachel back to you inside. rachel: thank you rick with your beautiful umbrella over there. dennis quaid getting sneakers tied live with abby at the tea to t5k next.

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nearly 40,000 people expected to participate in today's 23rd annual tunnel to towers 5k run and walk event. rachel: one of them is actor denver nice quaid who joins abby hornacek live in brooklyn. abby let him know i plan to see his reagan movie but i'm excited about his movie. >> rahm says she can't way to see the reagan movie. dennis is upset you haven't seen it yet rachel. >> to see it in the theaters. reporter: until you can see that movie tunnel to towers is a great moment we've had this morning, and just the past 23 years. but dennis this is your first time at the run what's been your reaction so far? >> this is incredible. very, very special to see the people who lost their loved ones

that are out here today for that. and to see the son standing there with frank, you know who was just a baby at that time. it is great for them to feel that support still. and firefighters who are out here those guys who are running in when everybody else is running out they did that day and continue to still do that, and that just here to honor all of theming. >> you're actually running in the race, correct? >> you can call it that yeah. maybe you can call it a run. yeah. >> i think we can. why did you choose of organizations to be involved with why go with tunnel to towers? >> i saw a commercial -- mark wahlberg look like he was stand outside he has garage doing a video and tunnel to towers in a commercial. i said, never heard about it and i really i want to be a part of that organization. you know, one thing it is like

99 cent of every dollar goes to where it's supposed to be and really -- wanted to work -- so hit i played a firefighter a new york firefighter in a movie frequency, and the fire house working they lost their morning shift that day. you know that we had worked with just a few years before. and i really wanted to be a part of this. so i sought out frank and you know, there you go he'll mac you busy really quick. he will. he's such a fantastic person, and what a great organization, and this is just -- an incredible american experience to be out here. >> well you're incredible for being here to honor everyone who has died and their families as well so dennis thank you so much we appreciate your time. >> all right. all right thank you to the good

folks at fox. >> more fox and friends coming up after this. ♪ ♪

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