jedediah: yeah.ave throughout the country. so many cities we have covered new york. portland, seattle, and many more because there has been a defund the police movement. i think the left went a little crazy on this. they went so far left with defund the police that they have turned off people who may have been inclined to look at a biden ticket are now saying well, if this is what they stand for and represent forget it. they are not coming out and saying we don't support defund the police. it's not just about skirting around it because president trump has been very explicit about his support for law enforcement so if you are not going to be that and you are going to be somewhat of the antithesis of that that's going to be a big problem considering what's happening to crime and a lot of cities. people don't want to seed that bleed out to their cities. maybe you don't live in new york city. you are saying wait a second. if this could happen in new york city. could it happen in my is i? i don't want tha

jedediah: yeah.s certainly not seen as a prop by people who live in these cities and are struggling for their own safety and look out their windows and feel concerned about taking a walk to the grocery store. and i understand, you know, the idea of tanks rolling through your city, this is not ideal. none of this is ideal. these riots are not ideal. what's going on in the world is getting scary. i do feel if the national guard is going to be deployed to a region, it has to be with the support of local political leadership or it does turn into a political talking point. the unfortunate reality is a lot of these cities may need that assistance, but if there's not a cohesive effort locally to say we welcome you, out becomes a political talking point. there's another topic we have to get to this morning that is causing a lot of conversation, democratic uproar op on capitol hill after director of national intelligence john ratcliffe says he will scale back in-person election security briefings to congress.

jedediah.ou just repeated the job is dead because that's what we are all afraid of, right? we are afraid that police officers are being treated so badly and feel that they can't do their job the way they are intended to that they are just going to plea. we see them fleeing and saying i wouldn't recommend that my son or my friend become a police officer. so i think this is really important that you did this because you see -- you feel the emotion from this man who unfortunately felt that he had to hide his identity to express these realities that are happening and i think it's important that we hear from law enforcement like him and from police officers and saying, listen, we're not afraid. that was powerful. we're not afraid. we just want to be supported. pete: will, great job. i hear in that sentiment exactly what i would hear from a sergeant in a platoon whose commanders doesn't support the actions they take every day. it's the same dynamic. awesome work. i can't wait to seat second part. for

jedediah: that is true. felt like you couldn't see a good sunrise or sunset in places like new york. i always had to go to florida for that. doing on this show we show a lot of cool scenes that happen real early in the morning. you have to be grateful. a great start. great to see both of you today. i hope you guys have your seatbelts fastened. this is going to be a wild week. the rnc kicking off tomorrow. president trump is traveling to charlotte as previews a positive message. there was lot of talk about the dnc being a little gloomy, being depressing. they were trying to tap into a sentiment of empathy. but lots of themes were missing. what is the rnc going to look like? let's take a sneak-peek. the theme is honoring the great american story. tomorrow, land of heroes, tuesday land of promise, wednesday, land of opportunity and thursday, land of greatness. the expectation there will be some tribute paid to the values that built this country. they will acknowledge some turmoil going on, some of the rioting g

jedediah? jedediah: thanks, will.oers including rand paul as they left the white house thursday night. it's the next thing that happened to our guest after attending the rnc and he caught it all on video. [shouting] [bleep] he's a donald trump supporter. he is for racism. >> do you even know. >> for the record, we were walking down the street minding our own business. >> here with the story is former liberal democrat and founder of the #walk away campaign brandon straka. thank you for being here. >> thank you. pete: what was the sin you committed being a donald trump supporter and there were a lot of homophobic slurs thrown at you as well. break that down for us. >> well, it was a collection of sins. it was being a donald trump supporter. it was attending the rnc convention. and it was doing all of it while being gay. that seemed to be the thing that bothered these black lives matter mobsters more than anything because two friends of mine and myself who attended the rnc convention were walking back to our hotel. they

jedediah: yeah.ean, if i were advising joe biden i clearly am not, i would also be recommending that he not -- because he is terrible at them. he only stands to lose here. he knows it. his handlers know it. you can't overly handle and manage someone on debate stage. they are out there on their own. they have to defend policies. they have to be authentic or not, succinct or not. they are on their own. they don't trust him to do that. they are hoping, we're in the midst of horrific pandemic. a lot of people will say, we couldn't do a debate properly because of debate, pandemic, coronavirus restrictions, he is relying on that, as opposed to people saying he doesn't want to debate because he is a incompetent debater. i don't know how the voters will perceive it but it is good advice, when ever he is out there speaking on his own it is painful to watch. i don't blame his handlers for looking out for him in that respect. >>> we'll turn to the headlines now. we begin with a fox news alert. the search for se

jedediah: yeah.for the fact that republicans and democrats have been able to come together on their quite a bit. have you seen a bipartisan concern about this breach of data. this potential breach of data and privacy rights and privacy concerns what they need to do is investigate it. i'm always weary of executive power and executive orders can be applied to something you like today and something you don't like tomorrow. we want to make sure that there is a legitimate concern here if there is going to be a ban that is authorized via the executive branch. you also want to make sure because this will not be the first or last app. that comes from outside outside origin. chinese technology. they lead the way in technology and a lot of these apps. we want to make sure and keep in mind also that the user data with this is stored in the united states. so, if there is a concern about that we need to figure out what channels in the united states may or may not be broken and what can be done to secure alps of t

jedediah: dr.strong, you mentioned you are a physician and talked a little bit about hospitals and i think that is an important note but i wanted to ask you based on a your medical background, i'm monitoring a panel wednesday with the congressional women's caucus, impact of covid-19 particularly with women's health, what we find with a lot of cases that is the event you see, there is stress on hospitals and deaths and it should be that is very important, a host of people, a lot of them, many of women are suffering with chronic symptoms post covid-19 they don't know what to do about it? can you speak to those people. they're labeled as recovered but they don't feel recovered? >> i tell you that is something that is unknown amongst the medical community right now and what i would encourage people now is, get treatment earlier. like i mentioned i believe that there are therapeutics out there like, using hydroxychloroquine a little bit earlier in the case actually will help mitigate some of those long-

jedediah: yeah.t? have you spoken to the d.a.'s office or gotten any feedback from them as to what is going to happen here? >> they haven't really seemed interested. the last time we spoke they kind of referred to this as a playground fight and it was anything but that. it was an unprovoked, vicious attack and, thankfully it was caught on video. this guy, he has attacked most recently, he is a father and, i hope that justice gets served for all of the victims of jackie greenberg. -- zachary greenberg. jedediah: is there any trial coming? there has to be some recourse for people that face violence like this, and get no answers? >> it is crucial there is a fair trial and a speedy trial and, i as you said he is out on bail again. this guy is a threat to the public. you know, he is clearly, clearly violent. it is up to the courts to hold them accountable for his actions so that he, people like him know this sort of behavior won't be tolerated. jedediah: hayden, thank you so much for being here. we're gla

jedediah, kiss that baby for us. jedediah: i will for sure. ainsley: 7:47 on the east coast.night while blaming the obama administration. now they are here to share their story. that is coming up next. ♪ the calming scent of lavender by downy infusions calm. laundry isn't done until it's done with downy. even if you're on a statin? are you still at risk for a heart attack or stroke? statins may lower some risks, but may not be enough. that's why science delivered vascepa. for people who have persistent cardiovascular risk factors and take a statin only vascepa is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. don't take vascepa if you're allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. tell your doctor about any medicines you take, and if you are allergic to fish or shellfish. stop taking vascepa and seek medical help if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction. serious side effects may occur like heart rhythm problems and bleeding. heart rhythm problems may occur in more people with persistent cardiovascular risk or who have had

jedediah: yes happy sunday get out there and do something you love. [laughter] pete: will speaks for me any time. have a great sunday, everybody go to church! maria: welcome good sunday morning everyone i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining us straight ahead on "sunday morning futures" one convention down, one to go with now 71 days left until america votes for its next president. the dnc wrapped up on thursday with joe biden officially accepting his party's nomination and tomorrow kicks off the rnc, where donald j. trump will formally become the republican candidate just ahead two of the conventions organizers and key speakers gop house leader kevin mccarthy and south carolina senator tim scott are here with me with an exclusive look at the week ahead and what it will take to set their party up for success in november. we'll also talk to white house trade advisor peter navarro this morning about a second term agenda and why he believes the election could all boil down to china. and in the middle of this a major development in the russian collusion

jedediah: w

jedediah: shots fired as trump supporters and black lives matter protesters clashed in the streets.

>> will: i do, we start tomorrow, pete, jedediah, i can't wait. i can't wait for tomorrow. brian: you know it's four hours, right? it never ends the show. the other thing to keep in mind is we should keep in mind as viewers you guys know each other well from another show, another network right? >> will: that's right, some years ago we spent every night around a table debating the issues that were important in that days news cycle. you know, you three know this , okay? chemistry is one of those things that every television executive would like to think he can create but it's often magical. it takes trust, and confidence and mutual respect. i can say walking into the three of us have those three characteristics. i again you inly like these two people, and i trust them and i respect their points of view. that does not mean i'm going to always agree with them, but i truly trust and respect them. ainsley: i like what you said you have to tell the truth and i like what you said about being a dad. it is so much fun and that's exactly how i feel working w

jedediah bila, will cain. can you name. colors of the sky? will: purple, orange, pink.ors. here is what i want to say about that picture. sunsets are universally appreciated. sunrises do not get enough

i'm glad you're here just like jedediah and griff are here.es like never before in a brand new way. we'll use it like never before. yesterday's seal

always excited to be joined by griff jenkins and jedediah bealla.out the swamp today since you are our correspondent. which are you the turtle, the frog, the snake which are you.

jedediah: thank you for sharing your sun sunday morning with us, everyone. have an amazing rest of day. griff: happy friends day, pete. pete: happy national friendship day. have a great sunday, everybody. the show is over. now go to church. ♪ maria: good sunday morning. thanks for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo. it straight ahead on sunday morning futures, my exclusive interview with secretary of state mike pompeo. as president trump drops the hammer on tiktok. saying he will ban the chinese social media app from operating in the united states. this just one of the several bold actions taken by the administration in recent days to turn up the heat on the some fifth party in beijing -- communist party in beijing. gridlock in capitol hill over the next federal aid policy, with speaker pelosi and the white house unable to agree on the number. couldincoming up, senator ron jn is here with an update as he makes headway in his probe into hunter biden and the obama administration officials on the transition. this on the heels of attorney general bill barre barr's

jedediah: we want to thank you all for joining us on this beautiful sunday. do something you love today whatever that may be and we will see you back here next week. pete: have a great sunday. go to church. maria: good sunday morning everyone. thanks so much for joining us i'm maria bartiromo straight ahead right here on "sunday morning futures" breaking news this morning, an exclusive audio tape from an insider of spygate. plus, an exclusive declassified fbi brief, which could open up a whole new senate inquiry into the fbi's action on the russia hoax. senate judiciary committee chairman lindsey graham is here, with breaking news on a new inquiry into why the fbi mislead the senate on the dossier and the source coming up. >> also ahead my exclusive interview with the man who first connected carter page with informant stefanhalper, and why was halper being paid hundreds of thousands of dollars just month before the fbi secured a warrant to spy on the trump campaign through carter page and we had hearing the story from the inside for the first time ever with a

jedediah: see you tomorrow. pete: have a wonderful saturday everybody we'll see you right here, tomorrow. neil: all right, coronavirus cases speaking across the globe, but so far, on capitol hill, not much being done about it. you're looking live at the united states capitol amid the back and fourth among the major parties to extend what the president wants to do, but the president is the only one doing it. he and his vice president voting out a number of executive measures, actions, he says, will give the economy the boost it needs without busting the bank. that is in the eye of the beholder. it's at the very least $1 trillion. meanwhile we're following the biden/harris ticket and what they're up to no public events planned, welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto. this is cavuto live so glad to ou with us. right now the focus is on that virus stimulus that the president wants but nancy pelosi says the way he's going about it he can't have, but you tried to be the democrat that turns down a payroll tax cut and unemp

jedediah: i'm if there's no bugs. we'll see you here tomorrow, bright and early. neil: we're on top of two storms barreling down, one of the mother nature variety, the other of the political variety, and both really front and center for us this morning. keeping an eye on hurricane eye sighas and -- isaias, it could be a category 2 and barreling right towards the florida coast. we're also following developments in washington where the principal players to try to get a stimulus effort going on the coronavirus are at least still talking so that's a promising sign. what we don't know is whether they have come to any agreement on those unemployment benefits that expired at least at the federal level just yesterday. we'll have to wait and see on that. but a lot going on. very, very happy to have you, my friends. i am neil ca cavuto. for the next two hours we'll get the latest not only of on where this virus relief stands but where the virus itself stands as well as what's happening with that hurricane. and not so incidentally, how it could affect those astronauts who wa

ainsley: my bet is on jedediah. will: that's where the real competition lies, i think.end to both of you thank you. meanwhile, turn to jillian who joins us with headlines 16 mention before the top of the hour. jillian: that's right. good morning to you. start with this. a kentucky man is behind bars for trying to sell a 4-year-old at a gas station. harry day putting a $2,500 price tag on the child he and the boy's mother admitted to using methamphetamine. he pleaded guilty to human trafficking and was sentenced to one year in jail. passengers on a jetblue flight coming to a mother's definition as she is kicked off because her toddler wouldn't wear a mask. [shouting] >> irrational. >> the mother and her six kids were on a plane in orlando flying back home to new york. she says flight attendants forced them off the plane because her 2-year-old daughter refused to wear a mask. she slammed jetblue's mask policy saying it's not feasible for children. >> no more lights, camera, action, at this hollywood home. los angeles mayor shutting off utilities at tiktok influencer's hom