brian: . a great guy and a friend of mine and he would have been tough to beat. lots of things going including the look. were not supposed to talk about look anymore but he had the lo look. brian: do you remember the first time you were in the white house? president trump: i was here a long time ago for a fundraiser for ronald reagan when i was young. i was very young. to think here we are in the oval office which i would say is the most powerful, most important in the world. a friend committed, people coming on, business people, heads of countries and they sit back and they say this is the oval office. it's amazing. brian: are you amazed by their reaction? president trump: i have had hardened business people come into this office and start to cry. i don't think they cried even when they were babies and i've had people come in to this office, study it, look around just for a second and they start to cry. i have never seen anything like that. brian: do you ever think -. president trump: was he

great way to start the show, have a fantastic weekend. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: big story todays we mentioned at the top of the show, breakdown of the latest coronavirus numbers and is not good. we turn to dr. marc siegel. here we are. the state that we areat saluting are now finding themselves in trouble. states like north carolina, texas, florida, and already taken some action. could you talk about what you've gleaned from the task force today? >> we've been looking at this since february when tucker sent me out to nebraska and at that time, we figured out there was a lot of community spread that no one was reporting to the centers for disease control today saying theret is ten times more covid-9 out there than we ever realized keeping and what we thought back then. but here's what that means. a lot of asymptomatic spread so i think dr. fauci today was right to talk about pool testing where you look at a person who has it and everyone around them gets tested. that's the way they can track this and help to prevent spread so that's very important. i've been following a lot of co

brian. brian: starting to think this is a trend. in wisconsin, a state democratic senator attacked while recording protesters near the state's capitol building. watch. >> give me my phone. >> he says he may have a concussion after 10 people piled on, punching and kicking him. he got hit in the head, got hit in the neck. kicked in the ribs. >> and more unrest in our nation's capital as protesters burned american flag. the group cheering as old glory goes up in flames. steve: look at that man o man. good morning. and that's what's going on across the country right now. there is just a feeling in this country that things are a little off the rails, right? well, we have heard from the president of the united states. he has made it very clear this kind of stuff will not be allowed. then you see that this state lawmaker in wisconsin, tim carpenter was attacked protesters. protesters one thing but then for them to attack the guy and where were the police in the g.o.p. assembly speaker in wisconsin robin advisors said this is absolutely des

brian: wow.mean, just seeing that footage is amazing. >> well now we get to watch the documentaries because we do miss sports. and baseball is coming back. but this can kind of get you in the mood. we also have three documentaries coming up this week. we have shot in the dark. executive produced by dwyane wade and chance the rapper and a lot to look forward, to brian. brian: thank you so much. if you haven't gotten the fox nation app. watch tie breaker on fox nation. first month 99 cents and from there on in you will realize what a great value you have. thank you so much. still ahead on our show, tim scott helped the criminal justice reform, law enforcement reform in the senate. are democrats going to get on board? he is going to join us live and jocko willink the navy seal with outstanding podcast how does he feel he would make law enforcement better he? talks about training and so much more. don't miss a minute of the next hour of "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ receding gums and possibly tooth loss. help

brian: that's all we talked about. steve: brian griswold.hing this show so long and know brian's personality's. we all have smiles on her face, we know brian's personality. he was cooped up in this small little studio so long. such a good mood because so social. because did he tv and radio in that little room. now he's back. driving this thing. y'all know how brian is. i'm sure this is the most chaotic thing in the world. doors were flying open while you were driving? brian: i didn't lock while. my luggage was like this. my luggage stayed in but i didn't lock it securely nut beginning. and look down, look down. look down. all the doors were open for all my luggage. jillian: are you going to buy an rv now? brian: i don't know if i will buy it. might have to buy a driver with it to can i relax, too. steve: you said you had trouble at one of the toll spots. does that mean there is surveillance video of us getting our hands on of you not being able to get through the. >the. brian: got throi got through i should have went more left instead of so

brian? brian: very well put. i would like, to before we go any further, the democrats that are outraged by this. there are none. and this is so outrageous and elm bare rafersing for people who actually want to make the country better and law enforcement improved because you are throwing in a norwegian immigrant statue who came here to fight against slavery, joined the union, and was a hero. they threw him in a lake. please tell me where the moral of this story is now, for those people think i'm doing for the african-american population. let's talk to robert johnson. he is one of the most successful friends iafrican-americans in te country, founder of beth, a billionaire. anarchy he has seen and destruction of our past he is witnessing. >> you know, black people, in my opinion, black people laugh at white people who do this the same way we laugh at white people who say we got to take off the tv shows. look, the people who are basically tearing down statues, trying to make a statement are basically border line anar

brian?t the president had the law enforcement forum on monday. here we are on wednesday. great time to end the week maybe with race relations and have an open forum there and listen in on what the president is great on putting together a diverse panel to hear what the main story is. that should have been the conversation for the last two weeks. but, instead, it's been the riots and the damage adding onto the pandemic. a couple other things they are looking to do those who say republicans are making it up this defund thing it's a distraction. true. joe biden says i don't want to disband the police. guess who is defunding the police. new york city already. los angeles already. guess who is discussing it in a major way, minneapolis. and guess who is scaling back just about every city except san diego went out of their way to defy public opinion it seems or the most vociferous public opinion saying we are adding to it. to me, if you are upset about policing, adding to the academy, adding to trai

what a disaster, brian. brian: yeah.l afford to do that we'll forget who is play going you give us two years without baseball. thanks, jillian. meanwhile, janis dean doesn't need any collective bargaining. she doesn't do it for the money she does it for the love of weather. janice: here we go. love you, brian. a lot of time across the southeast. an area of low pressure that's bringing potential for heavy rain across north carolina as well as virginia. over the northwest we have the potential for snow across the northern rockies. cold enough for over a foot of snow from and then across the southwest, the high plains and the great basin, that's where we have the potential for some fire danger and fire concerns throughout the day today. all right, steve, ainsley, brian, back to you. steve: all right, j.d., thank you very much. 10 mention before the the top of the hour. elizabeth warren helping joe biden bring in some major cash. why the change of heart for her? well, we will take you down memory lane coming up next. what ma

brian: wow. that's what's going on there they also yesterday, vandals spread red paint on washington square's park iconic arch. good job. that would be nice for the nyu students to look at if they ever get back to school. 9 minutes before the top of the hour. democrats will be briefed on reports that russia placed bounties on american soldiers. steve: there is no evidence to coosht. ainsley: griff is live in washington as russia responds now. griff: good morning the spokesman is vehemently denying the allegations in pretty clear language. >> this is 100 percent bull [bleep]. it's nondiplomatic thing but it's a bull [bleep]. >> democrats demanding more answers heading to the white house where spokeswoman kayleigh mcenany is pushing back. >> there is no consensus within the intelligence community on these allegations and in effect there are dissendin dissenting s with some in the intelligence community with regards to the veracity of what is being reported and veracity of the underlying allegations

let's hand it over to brian. brian: right.sident will be running that meanwhile today regions across the set phase four of reopening. most owners will be back in business and various businesses gyms will still be forced to remain closed. they are not even on the phase list. how is that going to impact some of the 2,000 businesses that call themselves fitness centers throughout the state? here with more on this story crunch fitness franchise owner a there is 3,000 fitness centers in new york. 38 states say gyms are okay. why has new york now put you on thnot put you onthe phase list? >> there is no evidence that opening gyms is riskier than opening any other retail establishment. in fact, the university of oslo just put out an amazing study that they concluded working out in a fitness facility does not increase the spread of covid-19 even if there is intense training taking place. so we feel not being included in the phase is a mistake we want rectified. brian: not only a mistake, i can't imagine being a franchise owner, pourin

brian? brian: i will say this.on't work for gallup or i don't work for the up sis poll people but i will say this. i believe that the president of the united states is infinitely more popular with the military rank and file than joe biden will ever be. remember, think about that rolling stone story about mcchrystal when they said that joe biden they used the word bite me instead. he set there and said pull our troops out and put them in islands off out of afghanistan. he was the one who the former secretary of defense says has been wrong on every foreign policy issue over the last 30, 40 years. and this president is the one who refunded the military as opposed to defunded the myrtle over the last 8 years. he wasn't one of the officials that mocked the war in iraq and prematurely pulled out the troops, forcing them to go back in when the jv team called isis ended up taking back that country. so joe biden is making mockery of the fact that the investigation in washington right now is about what his administration was

brian. >> indeed. that is a network where they have laid down the law themselves, declared it sacred ground, and said there's no interest there in violence at all, something mr. floyd's family members underscored today. joe fryer is in sacramento, california, tonight. we mentioned so many cities and different states are under curfew this evening. just as we came on the air. joe, what do you have? >> reporter: we're in sacramento, and sacramento is one of those cities for the first time tonight, they have a curfew in sacramento. it was at 8:00. if you look at your watch right now, it's 8:17. you can see we have hundreds of peaceful protesters still marching through the streets of downtown sacramento. sometimes in the distance you can hear a car that's driving around with a loudspeaker telling everyone the curfew goes into effect at 8:00. the question is what, if anything, is the city going to do to try to enforce the curfew tonight, the first curfew they've had since the protests began days ago. we shou

brian? brian: wow.ernight, nypd officers under attack, two shot, one stabbed in the neck amid a wave of widespread violence against police across the country. this as a growing number of activists and hollywood celebrities called to defund police departments, slashing funds and giving back to the community. here to react is fox news contributor david webb. i got it, david, so in the midst of chaos, instead of reform, let's get rid of them. let's just give them less money and less equipment. sound good? >> sounds hollywood, doesn't it? sounds stupid because it is. let me give you an example, brian or maybe just a couple quick ones. this past weekend in drive by shootings 80 chicagoens shot predominantly black. who investigates those cases? in philadelphia there is a 14-year-old girl, a young black girl missing. who looks for her? the police are there to protect the community. they are there to protect the community from rioters, from looters, not to protect the looters and the rioters from the community.

it's brian williams, can you hear us? >> reporter: brian, we're at the statehouse right now, we've been here the last hour. the violence has been going off and on like a switch here. it was off, and it looks like it's about to be turned back on as we have boston police on their motorcycles coming face-to-face with protesters. yes, i can hear you, brian. can you hear me? >> yes, we're operating on a long, long delay. but go ahead, please. >> reporter: brian, can you hear me? yes, so like i was saying, the violence has been going off and on like a light switch here. right now we are seeing boston police going face-to-face here with some of the protesters here. we are on a longer delay, as you're mentioning, because there's so many cell phones out here, thousands and thousands of people made the walk from roxbury, massachusetts, nubian square that was newly renamed from dudley square. they went from dudley square to nubian square because people were frustrated with the name dudley what that man stood for what he represented.

>> reporter: hey, brian. so that group that you were watching, they've actually been -- they've been surrounded on this corner here in los angeles. i'm going to show you what's going on. they're ordering people out of the car. in fact, here what's we're going to do. we're going to kill that light. if you don't mind, i'm going to bring you right over here. we don't want to interfere with what's going on. we just want to be here observing and making sure that everything goes according to the book and also document what's happening down the street. i'm not sure if you can see. if you take a step right here, carlos, we're going to stay out of the way. you've got people inside of that car right there and there are one, two, three, four, five cars, six cars. so this is probably the back end of the protest that they've been able to block in here, and they have people coming out with their hands up. it's hard to make out, but they're going to be moving over to the wall over here. and we're just going to cut our way r

brian. brian: yeah, it's unbelievable, matt.trained and they are ready and they are active and effective. in new york they are not good new testament incredible. matt finn, thanks so much. ainsley, the ball is yours. ainsley: all right. thank you. in the wake of the chaos. small business owners already struggling with the hardship of the coronavirus. picking up the pieces after looters damaged a strawpghts in denver. pleading to leave her business alone. put up signs minority owned business let us survive and please don't destroy our restaurant. joining us now is the owner. psaki. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. tell us about your restaurant. what the rioters did. >> so, we -- the first thing that we noticed on that night was that our register from the back was taken on to the street and it was lit on fire. and a little bit after that, our large window panel got shattered. yes. so that's what happened to our restaurant. ainsley: that le led to you putp those signs? >> yes. that's c

brian?an: and ainsley, i think it's great he meets with law enforcement because they are under fire now i also would love to see the president meet with african-american leaders or people of color. leadership and talk about what their side of the story is because both sides want to come to a better understanding. we fund something ridiculous. ignoring what's going on among the african-american community and not hearing what they have to say is also farcical. that is not where we are at right now. let's make progress, not talk at each other, let's talk to each other. joe biden would not answer his folks -- his folks would not answer whether he did support defunding the police yesterday. but then when he sat down for an interview after meeting with george floyd's family said. this. >> i don't support defunding the police. i support conditioning federal aid to police based on whether or not they meet certain basic standards of decency and honorableness and in fact are able to demonstrate they c

brian: okay.jillian mele, i will thank her after she gives the news but not until she gives the news. jillian: i will thank you for towering it to me right now. let's begin with this. 103 arrests later a career criminal solve the streets. man seen in this video pushing a 92-year-old woman to the ground. is he charged with assault for the unprovoked attack. he is held on $50,000 bail. prosecutors are trying to up that amount so he doesn't walk free. the woman sews she is okay. just scared to go outside again. overnight, a preliminary police budget cut is approved in philadelphia, potentially slashing $33 million. it calls for several reform measures, including implicit bias training this as the fbi arrest as philadelphia woman using online shop et ceteray. accused of setting two cop cars on fire at protest last month. agents tracked her down by finding her distinct shirt on the online shopping site. heroic actions caught on camera. california sheriff's deputy saved a child's life after he stops bre

brian? brian: yeah. i just want to follow up on that. if you don't feel safe and you are the police. you call in the national guard or another precinct. that's the way it works. for these people to show up and not make the coming feel safe, what are they armed with? the cops should be allowed to be police men. and if they can't defend their own precinct that is ultimately anarchy. they actually want to abolish prison for people of color. retry anyone in prison of color. abolish prison, period. they want to abolish the police. this is not even a semblance of -- this is not martin luther king in the 1960s for racial justice. this is called i don't want a job, i don't want responsibility. i don't want to fit in society. and i want to make a mockery of law enforcement in america. ainsley: real quickly before we get to steve, do you mind if i say one thing. they are allowed to have the weapons that they're carrying. but they are not allowed item to have them if they are using for intimidation according to police. steve? steve: that's right. a

brian: exactly.sness is not getting anywhere but might give an idea -- you know this congressman pete stauber. hopefully people will be listening to you thank you so much. >> thanks, brian. so much. have a wonderful day. brian: wanting personal security while letting the city be without it. we reached out to the minneapolis council for a statement but did not hear back. maybe we will hear some names soon. still ahead on our show, mike huckabee is going to be here talking about politics and how much the trump administration has to do in order to get back into contention to get another four years in the white house. and k.t. mcfarland. is it true about this story about russians paying taliban to assistant our men anassassinate. we will talk more the next two hours. hours. don't move. pproved, hours. once-daily 3 in 1 copd treatment. ♪ with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to open airways, keep them open, and reduce inflammation for 24 hours of better breathin

brian. brian: yup, ainsley, demonstrators marching from coast to coast demanding police reforms. today president trump is set to hold a law enforcement round table at the white house. we have all this covered for you this morning. but we begin with matt finn in minneapolis where the push to disband the police department is moving forward. isn't that right, matt? >> that is right. it was two weeks ago today that george floyd was killed here in minneapolis. and immediately afterward, several city council members banded together and promise they will dismantle the police department. now there is this major announcement that minneapolis city council members insist they have a veto-proof majority and are moving forward with dismantling the police department. minneapolis city council members now say 9 out of 13 members support dismantling police and they will move forward with intermediate steps through policy and budget discusses to end what they call a toxic relationship with the police departme

brian. brian: yes. so, tim scott says, basically, we're two thirds of the way there we are not going to agreement the poison pill is immunity. if you get rid of immunity for cops. we are not going to have any cops. they will be sued for every little or big altercation that happenings on the street. no one is ever happy to get a ticket. no one is ever happy to get arrested. i will get a lawyer. can you imagine those ads that are running. on the house side if they are determined and the senate side they're determined and the president's framework they put out yesterday they could easily get things done. the question is who is going to see an opportunity to say look at them. as soon as they could say one side or the other they dropped the ball, they can get blamed for the lack of law enforcement or reform come fall, come november, then they are going to back out to begin with i thought the president was extremely fixture yesterday. i thought also it was genius to bring in the families of those

brian? >> as i said, tomorrow will be given over to sadness, no doubt. you and i will be talking tomorrow afternoon. shaq brewster in minneapolis for us tonight. let's go all the way west. gadi schwartz in los angeles. gadi, i'm hoping you can tell us of a more peaceful night tonight. >> reporter: yeah, much more peaceful night and a little bit of a victory that protesters are celebrating here as well. in fact, i want to show you this sign over here. take a look. that says "defund lapd." we've seen that sign in this protest crowd. we've seen it all day long. we've seen it over the last few days. and it turns out that the city here, los angeles, it has agreed to cut the budget for lapd by about $150 million. so not only are protesters out here reacting to the news of those charges in minnesota, they also see a little bit of progress here in los angeles. however, some skeptics are saying, wait a minute, this is a pandemic. there's going to be cuts anyway, this is not necessarily a large amount

brian, we're showing it now.ing that investors are facing, you have the virus, the lockdowns, the pandemic, you have increased china tensions and, of course, now you have civil unrest and mass demonstrations and protests across the country i understand that you remain optimistic i've read your research. but look at those macro events none of which, with the exception of perhaps china be and civil unrest going back years and decades, but not to this level, not to this level, existed two months ago >> good morning, brian, from minneapolis, which where the behavior is not indicative of how we actually are in minneapolis. our hearts and prayers obviously go out to the floyd family at the end of the day, this has been a terrible event for our country. what's going on with respect to trying to wrap this into a bow, which you tried to do during this hit is we have a lack of confidence right now in our country. it falls through with respect to what's happened in the stock market, certainly and now in the overall aura and

steve, brian, ainsley. brian: yeah.know we are going to get to phase one supposedly in the city which we should be much more accelerated than that at the end of the week. aishah, where is the national guard presence? we see them on a regular basis with anti-terror efforts. i mean, it's already been day six, day seven. what's going on here? >> why have not seen that presence whatsoever here in midtown, manhattan. we have seen some police officers. when i got here early this morning, a handful and now, perhaps there is a new shift of police officers that have showed up. we have seen more coming in as the sun has come up. and they are standing outside those stores that have been broken into. now we are not seeing that presence at all. steve: aishah hasnie from broadway i believe. thank you for showing us those stores with the plywood. putt the plywood up after they break the windows. a lot of stores put the plywood over good windows hoping to keep the looters away but last night, unfortunately, we saw a number of vandals s

because right now, brian, we just don't know. brian: we don't know.ou wonder if the president is going to be an address on this. it can't be about democrats or republicans. >> it has to be about restoring order in the country and moving forward. expressing outrage at the george floyd was treated. meanwhile, attorney general bill barr warning groups like antifa they will be treatied like domestic terrorist. brett tolman on why this is the right move next. ♪ ♪ tempur-pedic's mission is to give you truly transformative sleep. so, no more tossing and turning. because only tempur-pedic adapts and responds to your body... ...so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, all tempur-pedic mattresses are on sale! during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, you get the freedom of what a 7-day return policy. this isn't some dealership test drive around the block. it's better. this is seven days to put your carvana car to the test and see if it fits your life. load it up with a week's worth of groceries. take the kiddos out for ice c

brian, it's a lot going on. so many developments in this case, but definitely an emotional day for not only the george floyd family but people in the community who wanted to pay their last respects before he goes on. he'll have other memorial services in north carolina, and he'll be laid to rest on tuesday. brian. >> shaq brewster starter us off on this warm early summer night in the twin cities. shaq, thank you very much. as we continue to check around, let's check in with the city of new york tonight. chris jansing out and about in the middle of it. chris. >> reporter: it's been an incredibly intense last three hours since curfew here in new york city, brian. there have been widespread police operations to get protesters off the streets. the most recent here on the corner of 59th and fifth avenue right across from the iconic plaza hotel. police coming in, hundreds of them surrounding these protesters and making sure that they didn't make their way into central park. they moved quickly. they moved aggressively.

brian? >> also, gadi, we're so struck watching this grim tour of an entire city block in santa monica, the casual destruction that doesn't involve breaking things, but the spray paint you walked by near the jewelry store that just says "save a life, kill a cop." a thought would have been rarely expressed in american life before these last six days of violence. now ubiquitous in all of these city streets where we're seeing -- there it is, where we're seeing this violence. >> reporter: yeah, and the promenade is just down the way. so we've seen groups of people going down the promenade. really at this point the promenade is the only thing we've still seen standing. we haven't seen any looting happening on the promenade proper, and so they have police officers that are blocking the access to the promenade. but this is what's happening all throughout santa monica on the outskirts. but, yeah, you just mentioned this. this is pretty striking. and a lot of the tagging that we've seen happen is happ

brian? brian: who is this guy think he is? this governor, is he our parent? mr. tough guy, why don't you crack down on some of the protesters that destroyed the city, millions of dollars of damages. all you are doing is make sure you get tested. he standards where you are coming from. as opposed to new yorker horse abide by the law. who do what they are supposed to do and for the last 100 plus days have been locked up and told you can't go out to eat. you can't buy a set of cleats. you can't go to a sports store or you can't get a hallmark card but can you buy a lottery ticket and get liquor. make sure you don't eat out. 100 plus days with the numbers on all-time low he ends by saying i'm warning you. i'm going to come down and crack down. you know what? mr. tough guy, crack down on all those protesters that wreaked havoc in mangts, in brooklyn and in queens. when you have them with the same standards that you have with lawbz who decide they just want to hang out and socialize for a second after 100 plus days locked up in quarantine who were told you can walk on

brian: there were so many dark hours.,o winston if you are going through hell, just keep going. the first dark moment is when we had about $1 billion of cancellations from guests. emily: you also had to cut 25% of the company and you gave an incredible generous severance package. your note to the team, i could feel the pain in there. talk to me about going through that process, cutting 25% of your staff. brian: it was the saddest thing i have ever done in my life, at least professionally. we were not sure if we would have to do layoffs, and we had to face the hard truth that travel, we did not know when it was going to return. and we knew that when travel returned, it would be different, it would never be the same. emily: you do not think travel will ever be the same? brian: no. emily: what will travel look like? brian: i do not know for sure, but here's what i will say. travel we'll be back, but it will be different. emily: what are you seeing in europe and asia versus the u.s.? brian: the united states has been very str

brian? >> gadi, thank you. just as impactfully the head of the nypd said this week he stands with the floyd family as does his department. to washington we go. garrett haake on duty there again tonight. garrett, what's tonight been like thus far? >> reporter: brian, another entirely peaceful day of protests here in d.c. a smaller crowd today but that may have to do something with the torrential rain we had this afternoon. the other big noticeable thing today, this entire plaza has been demilitarized. gone are the little green men with no identification. gone are park police with helmets and shields. the only police presence we've seen all day have been some npd police officers on bicycles. even tonight they're doing traditional protest things like bringing out the snowplows so they can safely block off this street and keep it open for protesters to stay out here all night long if they want to. the curfew has gone and i suspect they will want to. also tonight the mayor has gone beyond her painting of the street

brian. >> and thank you for that powerful message. chris jansing on madison avenue in new york city, which has been transformed tonight beyond the closures, we should point out, that already took place during the pandemic we're in the middle of. we are very happy to be joined tonight by dr. cornell west. he is a professor of public philosophy at harvard. for good measure, he is professor emeritus at princeton. for extra good measure, he taught at yale just to keep everybody happy. personal note, i'm tired of seeing him hang out only with anderson cooper on tv. i have been thinking about him since the start of this story and this drama. dr. west, it is good to see you again. let's establish, number one, that the movement never stopped and is still ongoing every day. and, number two, birth is painful. is that what we're watching? are we watching the birth of something new here? >> well, my dear brother, it's hard to say. it's certainly one of the lowest moments in the history of this nation. i think that brother trump is in the process

brian. >> and thank you for that powerful message. chris jansing on madison avenue in new york city, which has been transformed tonight beyond the closures, we should point out, that already took place during the pandemic we're in the middle of. we are very happy to be joined tonight by dr. cornell west. he is a professor of public philosophy at harvard. for good measure, he is professor emeritus at princeton. for extra good measure, he taught at yale just to keep everybody happy. personal note, i'm tired of seeing him hang out only with anderson cooper on tv. i have been thinking about him since the start of this story and this drama. dr. west, it is good to see you again. let's establish, number one, that the movement never stopped and is still ongoing every day. and, number two, birth is painful. is that what we're watching? are we watching the birth of something new here? >> well, my dear brother, it's hard to say. it's certainly one of the lowest moments in the history of this nation. i think that brother trump is in the process

brian. >> galdi, thank you. just as impactfully the head of nypd said he stands with the floyd family as down his department. >>> to washington we go. garrett haake on duty there. what has tonight been like so far? >> reporter: brian, another entirely peaceful day of protest here in d.c. a smaller crowd, but it hey have something to do with the torrential rain this afternoon. this entire plaza has been demilitarized. gone are the little green men with no identification, gone are the park police with helmets and shields. tonight they're doing traditional protest things in d.c. like bringing out the snowplows to safely block off this street and keep it open for protesters to stay out here all night long if they want to. the curfew is gone, and i suspect they will want to. also tonight, the mayor has gone beyond her repainting of the street here and continuing the back and forth with the president. tonight the president tweeted, calling her incompetent. i want to show you some video. also tonight the mayor had inst

brian is one out of an estimated 20000 people living on the streets in kenya. but each night the country's curfew. comes into effect. the homeless seem to disappear if they retreat into these dark corners hidden from police officers and police. we meet a mother with her 6 month old baby when you see we were doing god is the only one keeping us alive she says because even if we are afraid of the virus it's not like we can stay indoors only as a libra knew brian considers himself lucky to have a roof over his head the organization that provides lunch has rented 2 rooms in the slum for the boys. brian sleeps in this corner and the army as he calls his group of friends from the streets take whatever spaces left. my shop on the ability left is good it's better than on the streets i'm feeling free when i was out there nothing to cover myself but here is something. it's no wonder that the next morning when we meet brian he's having a cocktail of blue and jet fuel for breakfast the blue keeps the hunger. and the jet fuel keeps reality at bay. and so another day begins

brian, i will bring it out to you.o you think that that is a good strategy for former vice president biden? >> when he's throwing left hooks, he's leaving his body wide open and his body pillows are, in fact in march he was having a regular campaign. they called the president seen a phobic when he said they will stop all flights from china. joe biden has a terrible track record when it comes to evil laugh. remember he was in charge of it and if you sneeze on the plane it goes right through the whole plane. by noon that day they had to walk back his because barack obama put them in charge of that. and thus running them over the virus. we had that in florida. and that was a turmoil now. we have the oppressive atmosphere in new york. took forever to get a hold of the virus. now holding up, and the oppressive atmosphere and michigan and all of those policies. and now through the roof again. joe biden has the magic combination. we will show -- show it to us, joe biden. it's not just the president's fault. >> harris: along t

>> brian: no question. or should i say watters.ple trying to bow out artfully like nancy pelosi. the one thing that joe biden has an even "the washington post" points out is he has a past that's tough on crime. he's not worried about people's economic circumstances of the situation with the color of people skin. he came out with that crime bill. he was behind it and campaigned on it and was proud of it and he was running on it until he got the nomination now. he suddenly says to himself i hope nobody will see where i stood on this for the last 40 years. i think you got a huge issue. the other problem is minneapolis, new york, los angeles have already made moves to defund the police or you're not happy with their performance so let them perform with less. most people, less equipment, less financing, worse uniforms, may be worse. so let's take a look at these cities. new york city's, shootings have increased 18% and burglaries 31% and carjacking 64%. minneapolis, carjackings up 45%. homicides up 60% burglaries of 28% and we know goes

>> well, brian, you're a student of history. tell me what are the questions about lincoln and emancipation because i am unfamiliar with them. i mean it's just hard to imagine. part of, i think, president trump's difficulty in talking about these issues in a fresh way. he's talked about race a lot in his life. he talked about race in 2016, back to the central park five, but it's been race in a different way, race as a wedge. so this different call for him to use race as reaching out to new attitudes to addressing long-standing racial injustices, that is something he is really just not comfortable doing. >> melissa, here's a quote from "the new york times" on donald trump and race and public opinion shifting around him. "whether it is suggesting shooting protesters or siccing dogs on them, preemptively defending the confederate names of military installations or arguing that his supporters love the black people, mr. trump increasingly sounds like a cultural relic, detached from not just the left-leaning protesters in the streets b