ruth chris, shake shot got a lot of pushback for taking the paycheck protection program. when the government release the names of businesses that had taken the program a few weeks ago, they look through thelist. kanye west's company some pushback . i think one of the more like humorous examples were people with ayn randinstitute had taken some and they are of course a free market institute. my point was number one , shaming these businesses for taking these funds as sort of another hurdle on top of the consideration. programs are already complex and they have a lot of requirements . they have to decide should i pp qualify for this, should i apply for that and when you put the possibility there's going to be public pushback on top of it there's going to discourage more people and what we want to do right now is half as many businesses as possible take these so that they will avoid layoffs that are unnecessary especially when you're talking about the load side of the operation. a lot of businesses maynot need or qualify . so you use a low interest rate loan and encourage th

chris: ruth later learned she was working at the world's first permanent nuclear reactor playing a crucial the uranium enrichment process. ♪ chris: at the air force base in utah the five oh nine composite group made up of dozens of pilots, navigators, bombers and their support teams worked on their own secret mission with b-29 super fortress bombers. joe is an official historian of the 509. how secret was the mission? how much did the crew know about this mission they were going to be taking a part of? >> they were told nothing. and listing them and the officers they officially knew nothing about it. chris: the only one fully briefed on the mission was the commander, colonel paul tibbets junior. >> he originally started out in world war ii in europe. he flew in europe. he flew b-17s. chris: tibbets had led the first american daylight heavy bombing mission over france and was once cap to fight the supreme allied commander general dwight eisenhower. now he had to figure out how to drop histories first a bomb on an enemy targets. ♪ >> it was a beautiful, beautiful town. chris: halfway around

chris, thanks. tune in fox news sunday this weekend. u.s. supreme court justice ruth going under chemotherapy. dr. seeing success in her treatment, the announcement today once brought the issue of the supreme court and judicial nominations to the forefront. 15 weeks and the few days before the election. fox news and chief legal correspondent shannon bream here with the latest. >> hey, bret, resting at home after being hospitalized earlier this week for a possible infection and now that seemed pretty routine but the day we learned that unrelated to that ginsburg has been undergoing chemotherapy and seeing success with her treatment. again, she successfully battled the and pancreatic cancer in the past and this time around she says that she is going well and will continue moving forward. she remained fully engaged which will work during a very busy term and said she is "fully able" to continue doing so. it showed us that both clinton and trumbo voters rank to the supreme court near the top of the issues impacting their votes and the presidential election year the president is trumping his record whe

chris lu, dr. kavita patel, thank you so much. >>> breaking news, nbc news justice correspondent pete williams, breaking news on justice ruth bader ginsburg. pete? >> reporter: so justice ginsburg has just disclosed, andrea, she is now being treated for a recurrence of liver cancer. she says it was discovered by a routine scan in february and confirmed by a biopsy and that she has since may 19 begun receiving chemotherapy. she says she has satisfied her treatment course is now clear, so she is providing this information. she said her most recent scan on july 7 indicated significant reduction of the lesions on her liver and no new disease. she says she is tolerating the chemotherapy well, is encouraged by the success of her treatment, that she will continue to receive chemotherapy biweekly to keep the cancer at bay, but she says she is able to maintain an active routine. she says she has kept up with her opinion writing and all other court work. and she ends her statement with this. "i have often said i would remain a member of the court as long as i can do the job full steam. i remain fully able to do that," andrea. >> and pete,

with chris wallace and it should benefit from the same kind much deference that the supreme court just gave to daca. >> bret: as you can imagine there are people who see it a lot differently. ruth" one of them. trump wants to be king. did john yoo just hand him the crown? president trump likes the lawyers who tell him what he can do. seized on the argument that the trump administration's loss in the supreme court in the dreamers immigration case is a win albeit a misguided one. you teaching law at berkeley can find presidential power for anything but this argument is a stretch even for yoo. your response to that? >> i think this is another case of people who are so eager to bring down president trump that they're willing to contradict themselves. they're willing to tear up the constitutional fabric. they're willing to ignore supreme court decisions. if ruth was being consistent then she should have said the supreme court was wrong in the daca case. she should have said president obama can't do the daca program but instead you have people piling on president trump saying he can't use the exact same power that president obama did and that the supreme court just blessed. i thought