garrett tenney is taking a closer look tonight. >> steve mnuchin face to grilling today over the trump administration's push to reopen the economy with sherrod brown accusing the administration of lives at risk for the steak of wall street. >> how many workers will dive we sent people back to work without the protections they need? >> we don't intend to send anybody back to work without protections. >> how many workers should give their lives to increase the gdp by 1000 points. >> now workers into their lives to do that and i think your characterize is unfair. we provide enormous amount of equipment more we work with governors, with dennis river job. >> 36 million americans have lost their jobs since the crisis began and steve mnuchin warned longer state leaders reopen businesses, the more severe and lasting the economic damage to the country will be. health officials have repeatedly warned about the dangers of easing restrictions and reopening before the outbreak is under control. >> a lot of very positive things are happening. >> donald trump repeatedly touted the progress states are

jon: garrett tenney, thank you. >>> the supreme court is going digital. on monday, for the first time in history, audio of the oral arguments in front of all nine justices will be streamed live to the public. david spunt has details live from his home studio in alexandria, virginia. david? >> hey, jon, good evening to you. it's 2020, sometimes you walk into the chamber of the supreme court, you think it is 1890, that's by design but things will change big-time this week. history will be made as you mentioned. i want to show you some video of an empty courtroom, an empty chamber. that's because video is not allowed while the justices are deliberating whether it's oral arguments or opinions. this is what it will look like tomorrow at the supreme court. that's because the justices are going to be at home. some are going to be several states away, same story with attorneys. i spoke to an attorney who works at georgetown law who has argued in front of the supreme court 21 times. >> it is quite remarkable change of rules to have justices in remote locations, te

garrett tenney takes a look at how folks went on memorializing our fallen heroes. ning, garrett. >> ceremonies and parades to honor the fallen heroes were canceled due to the pandemic, and those that weren't went a lot different. president trump saluted a wreath that was already in place at the tomb and the unknown soldier. the cemetery which typically hosts thousands of people on memorial day was closed to everyone but family members with special passes. the president and first lady attended a ceremony at baltimore sport mckendree where he paid tribute to the men and women in uniform that made the ultimate sacrifice. >> we think of the soldiers who spend their final heroic moments on distant battlefields to keep us safe at home. ♪ >> with large gathering still banned due to the coronavirus, a lot of commemorations moved online including the united states navy ban which went for a virtual ceremony in new york. 18 historic warplanes in formation for a 90-minutes memorial day salute to soldiers who laid down their lives and health care workers who are on the front lin

jon: garrett tenney, garrett, thank you. >>> it's been reported that the justice department has sent subpoenas to wall street banks as part of its investigation into potential abuses of the paycheck protection program. the more than 600 billion dollars program provides forgivable loans to small businesses struggling amid the pandemic. treasury secretary steve mnuchin says some companies found to have abused it could face prosecution. >>> joe biden delivering a video speech to delaware state university's virtual commencement earlier. his cyber address coming as a top bernie sanders advisor calls him out, saying that quote a significant portion of sanders supporters may not support the former vp come fall. jacqui heinrich is following this from new york city. jacqui? >> jon, former sanders senior advisor jeff weaver warned of a clear and dangerous trend that could block biden's path to the white house. we were pointed to a usa today suffolk university poll which shows 14% of sanders supporters don't plan to vote for biden and 60% say they aren't excited to support his nomination, sayin

garrett tenney looking at the stunning data on nursing homes in the controversial policy that got us place tonight. good evening, garrett. >> the data is painting a devastating picture across the country showing how deadly the coronavirus is for older americans and how some states might not have done enough to protect them. nationwide at least 33,000 people have died in nursing homes due to covid-19. almost a third of the total deaths in the u.s. 10,000 of those were in new jersey and new york where governor andrew cuomo is resisting calls for a federal investigation into the deaths. >> older people, vulnerable people are going to die. that is going to happen. despite whatever you do, because with all of our progress as a society, we can't keep everyone alive. >> in ohio, nursing home deaths account for 50% of the state's total covid-19 fatalities. in pennsylvania it is 69%. in the state health secretary is facing calls to resign for allowing coronavirus patients to be admitted to care facilities after leaving the hospital. and pulling her own 95-year-old mother from one parade in mi

in washington, i'm garrett tenney, fox news.ley: one of the most po popr countries in texas reporting the biggest jump in new coronavirus cases days after opening business. dallas county reported 234 new cases sunday. officials say they hope dallas county is fathering the peak, adds -- nearing the peek, adding that residents should practice social distances. ron de santis is feeling optimistic as florida enters its first phase of reopening. >> i think it's going to be an important step for people of florida to know that there is a light at the end of the tunnel. we're going to follow a safe, smart, step by step approach to florida's recovery. carley: by fell has counsel by pinellas county set to open today. police officers will be stationed at beach entry points to make sure people are following cdc guidelines. rob: the president calling out some states for failing to reopen their economies sooner. >> new york is a very much different place than montana. certain states are going to have to take a little more time in getting open

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garrett tenney is live with more and garrett, where does congress go from here? >> reporter: well, kristin, now that states are starting to open back up, senate republicans want to hold off on putting together the next relief package, at least for a couple weeks, until they can have a chance to see how things are going and where the greatest needs are. but today, speaker pelosi criticized that thinking, saying there is no time to waste. >> they may think it's okay to pause but people are hungry across america. hunger doesn't take a pause. people are jobless across america. that doesn't take a pause. people don't know how to pay their rent across the country. we have to address this with humanity. >> reporter: senate republicans are balking at the $3 trillion package, claiming it's a political wish list filled with items that aren't directly related to recovering from the pandemic. >> my fellow republicans in the senate have tried to see things from the speaker's point of view but we can't get our heads that far up our rear ends. and i think any fair-minded americ

jon: garrett tenney. garrett, thank you. jon: with the matchup for the battle of the oval office all but decided, former vice president joe biden and president trump prepare to go head to head. democrats are shifting their attention to the senate with 35 seats up for grabs including 22 republican seats. it is really anyone's game in the upper chamber. jacqui heinrich is live from new york city with more on that. >> reporter: right now there's high undocumen unemployment ande potential this fall is there will be more americans without health insurance than when obamacare took effect. this could be dangerous for the republican senators that are defending their seats. experts say the political environment is so partisan right now, it's likely whoever wins the white house will also take the senate. as many as 8 republicans are considered vulnerable. the bigges big -- colorado and e are particularly concerning for republicans because president trump lost those states in 2016. maine senator susan collins is facing a challenger who

lots of garrett tenney is in washington with a look at what that report might actually look like. >> reporter: and administration officials are expecting next week's jobs report to be one of the worst we've seen since the great depression. last week alone, 3.8 million americans file jobless claims, pushing the six week total to more than 30 million according to data from the labor department. this morning, white house economist kevin hassett painted a bleak picture of the short- term economic outlook, predicting next week's job employment between 16 and 19%. >> you will see economic data over the next few months that is as bad as you've ever seen. we turned the economy completely off which is something that hasn't ever happened before. you are going to see a very big increase in the unemployment rate, very big decline as larry kudlow mentioned in second quarter gdp but most forecasters expect the second half can rebound from that and the sooner we get going, the more likely it is that will be true. >> reporter: this next week, at least 20 states will start the process of easing restr

garrett tenney in arlington, virginia with more, hi, garrett.rett: a lot of members are concerned about returning to dc and virginia under stay at home orders. on friday the white house offered to send 3 rapid testing machines to capitol hill to help ease the concerns but this weekend in a rare joint statement, house speaker nancy pelosi and senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said no thank you adding in part we respectfully decline the offer at this point. our country's testing capacities are continuing to scale up nationwide and congress wants to keep directing resources to frontline facilities where they can go do the most good the most quickly. capitol attending physician did release guidelines to help the senate return safely but there's a bit of frustration over some of the recommendations because it included ideas or recommendations such as installing barriers in spaces and motion sensors to automatically doors and they said we don't have stuff lying around to set up in a few days, eric. eric: meanwhile the senate back in session and t

garrett tenney joining us now with what senate republicans are plotting. hi, garrett. >> leland, good afternoon to you. senate republican relationship have suggested that this bill is essentially dead on arrival. majority leader mitch mcconnell called it a parade of absurdities. house democratic leaders put together the heroes act without any input from republicans and the bill includes 200 billion dollars in hazard pay for essential workers, extension of increased unemployment benefits through january and $900 billion for state and local governments, but also includes several controversial items such as a $25 billion bailout for the u.s. postal service, $50 million for investigating leads between pollution exposure and covid-19 and allowing undocumented immigrants who pay taxes to qualify for a second round of direct payments. >> is this a joke? because it certainly isn't based on reality. $3 trillion of virtue signaling to your base is no way to govern in the mid of a crisis and you know it. >> it's not just republicans who are criticizing the bill as a p

in washington, i'm garrett tenney, fox news. it's still two weeks before the official start of the hurricane season but guess what? all eyes are on tropical storm arthur, now forming in the atlantic, off the florida coast. arthur is expected to brush the outer banks of north carolina by tomorrow. meteorologist adam klotz joining us live. he's keeping an eye on where arthur is going and potentially could hit. hey, adam. >> hey, there, eric. we're tracking arthur at this point, continuing to lift off the coast of florida, getting up along the coast of georgia and then the carolinas. here's where the storm currently sits, winds at 45 miles an hour. you're seeing the very outer bands on the north edge of this storm beginning to brush up along the north carolina coast. things are going to deteriorate overnight before eventually we see this make a path by the state on monday morning. there's your timeline and there's the cone of uncertainty. and there's still some uncertainty about where exactly this will move, still most of the model

pete: top democrats rushing to defend the presidential nominee garrett tenney joins us live with moreions. garrett good morning. reporter: well good morning, you all. joe biden is city mying he sexually assaulted his former staffer back in 1993 and calling for any and all documents to be tracked down and made public. but it's not clear where those documents might be and who has control over them. on friday, the national archive said any records of senate personnel complaints from 1993 would have refined under the control of the senate. so, biden is now asking the secretary of the senate to locate any records that might deal with the allegations from 27 years ago, writing, i request that you take or direct whatever steps are necessary to establish the location of the records of this office and once they have been located to direct a search for the alleged complaint and to make public the results of this search. but even before that happens, top democrats are rushing to biden's defense including former attorney general eric holder. >> i mean it's interesting that the people who are tryi

garrett tenney looks at how folks went about memorializing our fallen heroes. >> ceremonies and paradeshonor our fallen heroes were canceled due to the pandemic and those that weren't were different. at arlington national cemetery donald trump saluting the reef that was already in place at the tomb of the unknown soldier. the cemetery which typically hosts thousands of people memorial day was closed to everyone but family members with special passes, the president and first lady attended a ceremony in baltimore where mc henry paid tribute to the men and women in uniform who made the ultimate sacrifice. >> we think of the soldiers who spent their final heroic moments on distant battlefields to keep us safe at home. >> with large gatherings banned due to coronavirus a lot moved online this year including the united states navy band which performed a virtual ceremony on the uss intrepid museum in new york. in california, 18 historic warplanes flew in formation for a 90 minute memorial day salute to soldiers who laid down their lives and healthcare workers on the front lines of today's war

garrett tenney tracking reactions across the spectrum and what we know so far about this drug. >> despite the controversy, medical researchers are aggressively evaluating the drug to see if it is effective in treating or preventing the coronavirus, there are now 194 clinical trials ongoing for the antimalarial drug which was initially billed by the white house as a potential godsend after anecdotal evidence of it helping patients. one of the latest trials combining hydroxy chloroquine with another antibiotic for helping people with mild to moderate cases, doctor anthony fauci says data will determine whether the experimental treatment is safe and can improve clinical outcomes. several smaller studies raised doubts about the drug up effectiveness. one by the da found no benefit to using it and higher death rate among patients who did. last month the fda warned against using it outside of the hospital setting in many medical professionals urging the public not to use the drug for the coronavirus at all. >> we have had no evidence whatsoever and we used it and those who were very sick and th

garrett tenney digging into interesting data. >> the coronavirus may not be as to the is reaches initially believed according to new projections from the cdc. the agency's new best estimate is covid-19 kills less than 0.3% of americans infected. and veterinary which assumes that additional measures taken to control the spread of the virus the agency estimates roughly 4 million patients would be hospitalized, and 500,000 would die over the course of the pandemic. those are far below many of the earlier estimates as the nation started to shut down including one from researchers at imperial college in february who projected the coronavirus would be ten times deadlier than the seasonal flu killing 2.2 million americans in a worst-case scenario. a month later, doctor anthony fauci made the same claim. >> the seasonal flu we deal with every year has a mortality of 0.one%. i think if you count all the cases of minimally symptomatic or a systematic infection that probably brings the mortality rate down somewhere around one% which means it is ten times more lethal than the seasonal flu. >> one reas

garrett tenney has been keeping track of all of these reopenings and just who is doing what and where. he joins us out of washington. hey, garrett. >> reporter: hey, neil good morning to you. yeah there's no doubt that memorial day is going to be a lot different for most folks this year but over the next week , more than a dozen states will gradually start to ease restrictions as we move towards this new normal. by monday, gyms, restaurants and hair salons will be able to reopenn idaho, florida, kansas , minnesota, south carolina and west virginia. casinos are starting to open up as well next week gamblers will be able to roll the dose in arkansas, louisiana, and mississippi much like they did in washington just a few days ago, to the delight of some eager customers. >> it was worth it. we had to wait an hour or two. >> i'm loving it loving it. i've been waiting and waiting. >> reporter: it's by no means business as usual though states are requiring non-essential businesses to follow strict guidelines including social distancing and limiting capacity to anywhere from 25 to 50% dependi

garrett tenney has more details on that. hi, garrett. >> reporter: well, this is the latest in a string of unusual twists and turns in the michael flynn case. u.s. district judge emmett sullivan hired a high profile trial lawyer to help him explain to an appeals court why he's refusing to dismiss the case against flynn after the justice department requested the case be dropped earlier this month. the d.c. court of appeals is examining judge sullivan's handling of the case and has ordered him to explain why he appointed a retired judge to prosecute flynn's case after the government opted to drop it. former acting attorney general matt whitaker says he has never seen anything like this and calls the order from the appeals court a big deal. >> it is telling someone to do their job, a public official, and when the court of appeals accepted the motion from general flynn's counsel to compel the judge to dismiss the case, that's an extraordinary move and so to have a district court judge have to respond to an appellate court, i can'

in washington, i'm garrett tenney, fox news. arthel: well -- i thought we had a sound bite there. treasury secretary steven mnuchin he had a certain warning as the justice department launches an investigation into companies applying for loans through an sba program meant to help small businesses amid this covid pandemic. so far, nearly $2 billion has been approved in the program's second round with the average loan toe at that timing just over -- totaling just over $109,000. california received the most in loans while texas has the highest number of loans approved. let's bring in gene marks, he is a cpa for the marks group and a small business consultant. so gene, let's start with some of these stats again. you've got 1.6 million eligible businesses have received loans so far, again, you've got $85.4 billion having been doled out, the average loan as i said, $109,500. but still, so many small business owners, gene, have trouble getting their loans. but first, those who have gotten the loans should they be concerned about forgiveness if they received money through the ppp? >> so fi

garrett tenney following the story for a spread what is the latest, garrett? >> trump administration has been very open about the fact that they want nicolas maduro out of power. but however today multiple officials including the president himself shot down the idea that the u.s. government had anything to do with this plot. >> we just heard about it. but whatever it is, we will let you know. but it has nothing to do with our government. >> [speaking for an lang which] >> who are they fighting for? for donald trump. it is as simple as that. >> accusing former green berets of playing rambo in a failed incursion to remove him from office. venezuelan officials claim six attackers were killed in a pair of attempted beach landings and arresting 13 others including the two americans who have been identified as luke denman and eric berry. jordan gendreau claims he orchestrated the entire botched mission from columbia. working with venezuelan soldiers who disbanded on his own without any government support. their goal was to capture maduro and free venezuela. a former

garrett tenney, taking a closer look. good evening tonight, garrett. >> hey, shannon. steve mnuchin facing a grilling over the trump administration's push to reopen the economy. with sharon brown accusing the administration of putting lives at risk for the sake of wall street. >> how many workers will die if we send people back to work without the protections they need, mr. secretary? >> mr. senator, we don't intend to send anybody back to work without protections. >> how many workers should give their lives to increase the gdp by five points? >> no one should give their lives, and your characterization is unfair. we have provided a normans amounts of equipment. we have worked with the governors and done a great job. >> steve mnuchin warns that the longer state leaders hold up on reopening businesses, the more severe and lasting the economic damage to the country will be. health officials have repeatedly warned about the dangers of easing restrictions and reopening before the outbreak is under control. >> we have a lot of positive things happening. >> today president t

garrett tenney digging into some very interesting data for us tonight. good evening.speak of the coronavirus may not be as deadly as researchers and officials initially believed. that's according to new projections from the cdc. the agency's new best estimate is that covid-19 kills less than .3% of americans who are infected. under that scenario, which assumes no additional measures are contained for the spread of the virus, roughly 4 million patients will be hospitalized and 500,000 would die over the course of the pandemic, those figures are far below many of the earlier estimates that came out as the nation started to shut down. including one from researchers at imperial college back in february who projected the coronavirus would be ten times deadlier than the seasonal flu, killing 2.2 million americans in a worst-case scenario. a month later, dr. anthony found she made that same claim. speak of the seasonal flu that we deal with every year has a mortality of 0.1%. if you count all of the cases of minimally symptomatic or asymptomatic infection, that probably brin

jillian: garrett tenney live for us. thank you garrett.hanged gunfire. no one was injured. the gunfire comes one day after north korea broadcast images of leader kim jong-un appearing in public for the first time in 20 days. a marking on his wrist is fueling speculation that he underwent some type of heart procedure. overnight south korean officials say they have reason to believe there was no surgery. >> isis may be trying to rebuild caliphate as the world battles covid-19. >> [gunfire] jillian: the terror group stepping up attacks in iraq and syria, one ambush killing 10 iraqi soldiers this weekend the attacks raising concerns that isis is taking advantage of the coronavirus crisis as governments tackle the pandemic and economic chaos. >> and the title of the bombshell biography of prince harry and meghan markle has been revealed. finding freedom is now available for pre-order on amazon. the book promises an up close portrait of the couple with new details about their lives. finding freedom is expected to be released in august. megan and

fox news garrett tenney joins us live with the latest on the situation in minneapolis. we understand what the pentagon has done is particularly rare. can you tell us little bit more about that? why it's rare and why the pentagon might be doing that information? >> i can tell you that folks here on the ground are calling for more help, saying more needs to be done, whether that comes from the state level or federal level. it's clear that the officials thus far have not been able to get a handle on the protests letter been taking place for the last four nights. once again tonight, four hours into that curfew, it has had almost no effect. up until the last half hour or so, protesters, thousands of them, have been here downtown in minneapolis, essentially having the run of the city. we have had city buildings, cars set on fire, shops being broken into, a verizon store, for longer, liquor shop, folks walking in and out with her arms full of whatever they could carry. no police insight as his fires were burning and looted and broken into. just in the last half hour, police ha

garrett tenney joins us with an economic forecast. >> reporter: gillian, we'll get a much clearer picture of the damage this pandemic has done to the economy next friday when the april jobs report is released and the administration officials are predicting it will show the worst unemployment numbers that we have seen since the great depression. last week, 3.8 million americans filed jobless claims, pushing the six week total to more than 30 million according to data from the labor department. there is hope things will start to turn around over the next few months as states begin lifting restrictions and reopening their economies, that will start to happen in at least 20 states this next week and this morning white house economist kevin hassett said depending on how the reopenings go, the administration will decide what steps to take next to help the nation recover. >> so i think that right now we're monitoring it closely and watching the impact of the opening on things like cash flows for states and small businesses and i think in a w

garrett tenney with more on what they will look into. , garrett. >> reporter: this is known as an after-action review. it's going to be handled by the bureau's inspection division, similar to an internal affairs office in a police department. according to the fbi, the internal probe would look into the bureau res handling of the investigation into michael flynn to determine whether any current employees engaged in misconduct and evaluate fbi policies, procedures or controls implicated by the flynn investigation and identify any improvements that might be warranted. the statement makes clear the fbi doesn't have the authority to bring a criminal case and that only current employees can be disciplined. that's important because president trump and a number of republican lawmakers have become increasingly vocal in their criticisms of fbi director christopher wray and in their calls to have him investigate and hold former officials, none of whom still work at the bureau. >> this should have happened in 2017. we've all been calling on director

in washington, i'm garrett tenney, fox news.pen, let's bring in republican congressman mike gallagher of wisconsin, a member of the house armed services committee. you voted against it. you heard tim ryan very emphatically and emotionally say it's a wish list for working people. what are your objections to the bill? >> well, i voted on a lot of bad bills in the last three years. i would say that this is probably the worst. it is absolutely not a coronavirus bill. it was more like progressive mad lives where every member of the scwawsquad got to fill in the bk for the best programs. put aside the cost which would make it the costliest bill ever, a few of the most egregious provisions, it would give illegal immigrants stimulus checks, it would give relief to certain federal prisoners, would impose federal mandates on employers, and had a massive tax break for millionaires by repealing the salt cap. and add on to this, the background of the fact that we aren't in session in congress. we flew in for this vote that was cooked up by a

let's get to this with garrett tenney he joins us live with more on this big democrat so-called relief are the details, garrett. good morning. >> pete, good morning to you. democrat leaders put this together without any input from republicans. as you mentioned it's not just republicans who are unhappy with it. some of the more controversial aspects of this bill include a 25 billion-dollar bailout for the u.s. postal service. $50 million for investigating links between pollution exposure and covid-19 and allowing undocumented immigrants to qualify for a second round of direct payments. here is g.o.p. congressman dan crenshaw. >> is this a joke? because it certainly isn't based on reality. $3 trillion of virtue signaling to your base is no way to govern in the midst of a crisis and you know it. >> despite those criticisms the legislation narrowly passed by a vote of 208 to 199. those voting against it included 14 democrats. mostly moderates who face tough re-election battles this fall. senate republicans have already suggested the bill has zero chance at passing the senate which has prom

jedediah: garrett tenney joins us more with the call for justice. fan of president trump but this weekend it appears he has at least one area of common ground. like the commander-in-chief the national security chief leaves that whoever leaked details of michael flynn's phone call with the former russian ambassador should be prosecuted. they told the website law and crime that the intelligence of flynn's phone call is a classified document and to release that information to unauthorized third parties particularly the media is a felony whoever leaked the information violated their non-disclosure agreement and broke the law unless they were authorized to do so regarding which there's no evidence to support that posture. zade famously represented the whistleblower who raised red flags about president trump's call with ukraine's leader in the appearance of a quid pro quo involving military aid and investigating the bidens who ultimately led to the president 's impeachment. last night zade explained his client didn't break the law and went through the pro

garrett tenney joins us live with more of the current agents involved in misconduct. good morning. >> good morning, this comes after the justice department moved to drop the case geneva convention him. that review by the doj is being led by the u.s. attorney for the eastern district of missouri jeff jensen. in a statement the fbi explained director ray authorized this additional level of review now that the department of justice, through mr. jensen's work has developed sufficient information to determine how to proceed in the flynn case. this after action review will be handled by the bureau's inspection division which is similar to an internal affairs office in a police department. and the fbi says this review will have two main purposes. first evaluating the bureau's role in the case and determining if any current employees engaged in misconduct and, second, identifying whether improvements to fbi procedures are warranted. it's modern to note that this review does have its limitations though. the fbi notes it doesn't have the prosecutorial authority to bring a crimi