brian: mignon. do you -- i want to show you some more video of stokely carmichael because i want to ask you what, years later, i think i did the last interview with him. and he died back in 1998, 1999. his name then was kwame ture. and in this interview, you'll see i ask him about his career and all that. let's watch a little bit of what he had to say. and tell us why he went one way and you went another? stokely: both worked, you know, for me, the difference here must clear between king and i, we started to talk about it before on practicing the black power. but as we said, king took it as a principle, as a principle being an honest man, which he was, king had to use it all times under all conditions. for us, non-violence was tactic, if you go back and look at some of your documentation, you will see me in nonviolent acts. i'd been beaten. i'd been sent to hospitals on non-violent demonstrations. and i've never broken non-violent demonstration. only once in my life, and that was on the mississippi

brian: here's ron chernow. [video clip] ron: i know that you are all expecting me to stand up here and start snapping my fingers and breaking into rhymed couplets, but i'm afraid, i'm going to disappoint you. although, i have to say one side of me is dying to do exactly that and i'm going to do it. [laughter] "how does a bastard, orphan, son of a whore and a scotsman, dropped in the middle of a forgo-" no i'm not going there, lin. i'm not going there. i'm not going there. [laughter] [applause] "in the caribbean by providence, impoverished, in squalor, grow up to be a hero and a scholar?" someone save me. [laughter] no, i've told kind of like adam, i've had this fantasy about going on the stage, and i've told lin that i'd like to go on and just do the opening number. they could then pull me off with a hook afterwards, but for some mysterious reason, lin has decided not to throw on my unique theatrical talents. [video clip ends] brian: how hard was that to do? ron: i've never seen lin laugh as hard. he and his fa

. ♪ >> brian: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." i'm brian kilmeade. tucker will be back later in the show with what he describes as one of the weirdest and most memorable interviews he's ever conducted. i don't want you to miss it. the first round of shutdowns failed to stop the spread of coronavirus. we are sad to report that cases are once again surging in certain hot spots, politicians are proposing an additional round of draconian measures to combat the spread of the virus. here's california governor gavin newsom. >> we are now effectively, rather effective today, requiring all counties to close their indoor activities. indoor operations in the following sectors. restaurants, wineries, tasting rooms, movie theaters, family entertainment centers, zoos and museums, card rooms and of the shuttering of all bars. this is in every county in the state of california. >> brian: here we go again. but can we afford the high economic cost of another shut down? not everyone thinks so. >> gyms were one of the last categories to reopen under the last shutdown or

brian: mignon. do you -- i want to show you some more video of stokely carmichael because i want to ask you what, years later, i think i did the last interview with him. and he died back in 1998, 1999. his name then was kwame ture. and in this interview, you'll see i ask him about his career and all that. let's watch a little bit of what he had to say. and tell us why he went one way and you went another? stokely: both worked, you know, for me, the difference here must clear between king and i, we started to talk about it before on practicing the black power. but as we said, king took it as a principle, as a principle being an honest man, which he was, king had to use it all times under all conditions. for us, non-violence was tactic, if you go back and look at some of your documentation, you will see me in nonviolent acts. i'd been beaten. i'd been sent to hospitals on non-violent demonstrations. and i've never broken non-violent demonstration. only once in my life, and that was on the mississippi

brian? brian: wow that's a stunner. meanwhile 30 minutes until the top of the hour, three years ago this independence day weekend tragedy striking the family of a hero in new york city police detective. 12 year veteran of the force and mom of three, miosotis familia, was ambushed while sitting in a mobile command unit with her partner. the tunnels to towers foundation rallies to support her daughter, who was given a mortgage-free home and now their organization mobilizing yet again to help the family of a fallen officer in toledo, ohio shot and kills this past weekend joining us now to discuss tunnel to towers and more, is the ceo of that organization, frank siller, and the daughter of miosotis familia , genesis villev a. thanks so much for joining us and frank, always great to see you. genesis i know the tragedy seems like yesterday in some respects and years ago in others, but what did it do knowing that the mortgage be paid off? >> well the tunnel to towers foundation has given me and my brother and sister who i rais

thank you so much and best of luck in the fight. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: stay safe and stay healthy. we are not done with this topic yet, california's largest school district will remain shut down this fall at least at the beginning. they say it's about the coronavirus but in reality the teachers unions are using the crisis to extort the government. what do i mean by that? the l.a. union for example says they will not return to work for the kids until the government passes medicare for all, defines the police, bans charter schools and get some $116 billion. really? does that have anything to do with learning? victor davis hanson is of fellow at the hoover institute. this manifests itself with l.a. teachers. why do they think they can get away with this? >> they get away with it because they have a hundred million dollars in pensions for california teachers and they've been bailed out. they have among the most dismal test scores in the nation and they are among the most highly compensated. so it's a good thing if they keep doing it. in all the stories there are about two or three thi

>> brian: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight," i'm brian kilmeade. tucker dubbed him the creepy lawyer and tonight cpl will be on. but first, major sacrifices during the coronavirus lock downs. maybe you still are, at the time we were told the sacrifice would flatten the curve and save lives. businesses was destroyed, u unemployment record high, and now after months of restrictions, the virus is back and politiciansol want to do the exact same thing again. >> sectors that are closing statewide, restaurants, wineries, movie theaters, and bars to outdoor activities to the extent possible. now with counties on a monitoring list, we have this list. fitness centers, places of worship, opposites for noncritical sectors, personal care centers, that includes hair salons, barbershops. >> brian: they had the full screen built already from a month ago. with so much shut down for tea, will people obey the second wave of shutdowns? some businessman like california barber shop owner didn't want to obey the first wave. w >> you told our producer i don't care if i g

pete, ainsley, brian. brian: good job, griff. google had to defend the indefensible and that's not going to continue with cloud contract with the defense department, amazon had to defend the fact that they are dominating retail. they have 38%. facebook had to push back that they buy up all their competitors but they do and the bias on apple by with their apple store not letting new programmers get in there meanwhile, if people -- and ainsley was talking about this earlier what happened with twitter. while they were busy. they had their executives over in israel addressing their congress about bias. they said, listen, you have the president of the united states, you ban him, but because you think some of the things that they say incite violence. have you read what the israeli -- committee, the iranian supreme leaders has been saying? listen to how they rationalize their banning and nonbanking. have you recently started flagging the tweets of president obama. why have you not tweets of khomeini. >> we have approach leaders interact

i'll see you soon. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: meanwhile, that's aboutig a it for us tonight. don't forget to tune into the "brian kilmeade radio show." i know you like it. that's every single day, monday through friday peered also "fox & friends" 6:00-9:00. i will be wearing a different outfit. watch the show or you can also dvr the show. you know what the show's slogan is, the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, groupthink. i appreciate you watching. now it's time to go over to my good friend, possibly my only real friend. he has got great hair, he's been ready to go -- >> sean: here we go. >> brian: since 6:00 in the morning. the great sean hannity. i'm giving you 11 seconds. >> sean: that's because you are a radio guy. you know when to hit that post, don't miss it. confident 6:00 a.m. tomorrow -- trust me, you are going to hear about it tomorrow night. ait seems like three hours of radio, three hours of "fox & friends," it's like the kilmade network. >> brian: sean,ur let me take your show. speed to listen, in a few years, it's all yours. who knows, i might run for president

brian, start us off. brian: straight to a fox news alert. portland is tear gassed during another night in the city of chaos. ted wheeler wearing goggles and coughing as it surrounds him. this come just hours after the mayor vowed his support to the protesters. [cheers] [if you want the tear gas against you, they want. >> you. [booze] steve: yeah, the protesters were screaming f ted wheeler. do your job. they also, take a look at that they projected up on the wall their list of demands. they are calling for the defunding of the police department by 50%. they are also calling for freeing all the protesters from jail. they are calling for the mayor, of course, to quit and that i think, probably hurt his feelings. ainsley: all of it is coming during the 56th straight night of unrest in that city. ainsley: fireworks and smoke filling that area as you can see near the federal courthouse. also some fires that were started as police cleared out those protesters. brian: why? because because there was chaos. the mayor says i'm against the federal pres

brian: all right. i'm sure the president is going to be thrilled to hear that and it was amazing that biden didn't try to show up for the phone call when the union asked for come up and pitch your cause. he didn't even send aer is gatt to show up. trump was there with bells on. kaz, thanks so much. nice talking to you. >> thanks, brian. thanks for having me. brian: have a good time today at the white house. that is impactful endorsement. let's see if that shows up in the polls. straight ahead a tropical storm pounding puerto rico and taking aim at the u.s. florida congressman brian mast will join us live with how his state is preparing amidst the covid-19. nunormal: fewer asthma attacks. less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don

jedediah: brian. brian: it's true. steve: july 16th right in the middle of summer and jed is with us today. jed, great to have you in ainsley's chair today. jedediah: yes, pleasure to be in for ainsley as always and brian, sometimes i have just got to do this when you make a joke. it's too much for me,. brian: soon we will be on the couch again and that will all make sense. steve: that cannot happen soon enough because it would mean it's all over. in the meantime this hour this is a fox news alert. the new york city police department searching for the man seen here attacking cops on the brooklyn bridge, i believe it's the man on the right. the protester clubbing cops with a cane while reaching over a railing. this is twitter, i believe, from the police department itself. >> seems to be getting worse every day. even new york's top uniform officer police chief monahan injured here. left bloody. he also has a broken finger. >> yeah. along with many other fellow officers. 37 protesters are now behind bars and officers are

. ♪ >> brian: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." i am brian kilmeade. i will be filling in for tucker. in a few minutes, tucker will be joining us here on his very own show. you can add at least three new names to the roster people recently forced out by the social justice mob. this afternoon, andrew sullivan, a writer at "new york magazine," longtime critic of the canceled culture announced that he was leaving his job. last night san francisco's museum of modern art canceled one of its top curators after he suggested that the museum i continue to feature works by white artists. i know. hold on to somebody. this are partisan republicans at all. together they join an ever-expanding list of toppled statues, defaced manuals, canceled careers. you will be assured more people lose their jobs. today some of the people canceled are starting to fight back. consider bari weiss. she announced her resignation and the skating mother that accuses that the times of being controlled by the mob. "twitter is not on the master to ignore ties but twitter has become its ul

brian: right. so, if you want to protect your family, don't go to the club, which probably shouldn't be raging any way in major cities because they are not allowed. if you want to opt out. don't feel secure. sick at home you will get $350,000 to make that team to not play and get ahold of the virus. jack brewer, thanks so much. >> thank you. i appreciate it as usual. got bless you guys. brian: jack brewer, two great messages. coming up ahead, senator tom cotton in hot water. and hhs secretary alex azar can he get the testing reagents out so we can get our tests back in less than 8 days. but bristol myers squibb is working to change things. by researching new kinds of medicines that could help you live longer. including options that are chemo-free. because we're committed to bringing new hope into lung cancer care. beif the senate doesn't act,g stit will mean painful cuts to essential public services across america. fewer teachers and nurses. longer response times, dirtier streets. but some say amer

brian, ainsley, steve? brian: thanks, griff. i think what seth moulton is missing and appreciate his service and what it is like being in a war zone. the president gets a daily brief which is like a mini novel every single day. he gets verbally briefed the highlights. there was dissenting opinion on this. before you take action against another nation especially against russia you usually get more it wasn't briefed to him directly. it was kept below him. when he was finally briefed on it, i think, two days ago, they are going to decide if it's verifiable. they are also talking to the "new york times" about a person that was found with i think $500,000 an afghani found leaks to the taliban that could be it. obviously this thing is unfolding and obviously people once again can't wait to get their claws into another russian controversy. steve: politics. brian: if you ask me, if you tell me if it's news that a taliban official -- a taliban fighter wants to kill american that's every day for 19 years. uzbeky, taliban they don't need r

brian? brian: all right, ashley. thanks. steve? steve: all right, brian. thank you. the national spotlight has largely shifted from the unrest in minneapolis, hundreds of small business owners in the twin cities are still picking up the pieces. our next guest spent three decades building successful hollywood salon only to have it burned down by rioters on may 29th. joining us is owner of flora's hair designs flora westbrook. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: i know you had been closed for a while because of covid. you were going to reopen on june 1st. and what happened on may 29th? >> oh, i got a call that my son, his business was burning so i knew if his business was burning it was going to start my business on fire. so when i got there, everything was just i could not believe it. everything was all up in a big fire a big ball of fire. smoke and fire and i couldn't believe it. steve: i know. had you gotten new supplies because you were planning on opening june 1st and all gone and unusable as well. i know that in the aftermath, the whole world, it seemed

brian: right. with the back drop of an election so much at staked in the middle of a pandemic and economic distress. harris faulkner. watch her every day but also watch her on sunday at 10:00. all right. it's going to be great, harris, thanks so much. >> thank you, brian. great to see you. brian: you got it. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead on this show, attorney general bill barr calling out hollywood's cozy relationships with china. >> hollywood now regularly sensors its own movies to apeace thappease the chinese communist party. brian: someone texted him in the middle of his conversation. pete hegseth next. he seems happy. what makes you, you? your cells. trillions of them. that's why centrum contains 24 key nutrients to support your energy. so you can take care of what matters most. and try new centrum minis today. with the denial of the promise of this nation, made to so many. ♪ because if it weren't clear before, it's clear now. this country wasn't built by wall street bankers and ceos,

brian: no. he was too busy planting black lives matter in the middle of the street in front of trump tower. he is an embarrassment to the country. he should just walk away now and save the city what's left of it. in chicago, 67 are shot. the police have 13 people killed in separate shootings and including a 7-year-old girl there. in the city of austin and 14-year-old boy according to the "chicago sun times." to me, i love this mayor's comment in atlanta. it shows a balance to her approach, obviously she said some nice things about police but she said there has got to be some transformation and quick movement in terms of a verdict on the cop two weeks ago at that wendy's. i love the balance. i love to see a black lives matter person come out, spokesperson and say we're just as offended what happened in chicago. we are just as offended what happened in atlanta and new york on black on black crime as we are what's going on with police and what they say is police and african-americans in america tod

jed, brian, steve? brian: all right. thanks so much, griff that was so disturbing on the 22nd to see andrew jackson statue almost hauled down and real quick we understand that the president's chief of staff mark meadows is the one who scrambled the police to go and stop them. barely got there still defined and a mess. that's where the rubber hit the road monument. hopefully they will have enough man and women power to prevent more damage. that didn't stop kevin mccarthy from putting together a legislation trying to get democrats on board to stop the mob rule and stop the push to erase our past. >> there has been no other country like ours. conceived in liberty and dedicated the problem session that we are all equal. so this fourth of july, every american should pause for a moment to thank god they were born here. >> some sigh lengthsed by the will democratic leaders including the speaker of this house are trying erase our story. whether it's a monument of abraham lincoln free ago slave or four of our greatest presidents.

brian: brian he looks so lonely over there. a rug and a chair. steve: we are so used for years we sat on the couch and now it's a virtual couch. you know, this is a great improvement being in the same room because with the satellite delay and stuff like that it was always a little awkward. great to be in the same room with you especially on a friday. ainsley: y'all don't know what happens behind the scenes but when there is video i can look at brian and say are you talking next? steve are you talking next? so much easier than it was when we had separate studios. steve: they just told us we have to get to the news. brian: meanwhile a fox news alert comes your way. protests erupting overnight outside the home of chicago's mayor lori lightfoot. hundreds crowding the streets as the president announces federal agents will be deployed to the windy city. but she -- he called her first. steve: meanwhile, just a number of blocks away, cranes moving into the city's grant park to take down a statue of christopher columbus. the monument placedden a truck and

brian: great point. the president of goya foods, family-run business came out and appeared with the president, said nice things about hit and probusiness attitude and policies, and because of that there was this huge global goya pushback boycott and it's turned into, i guess, flipped around, buycott and now politics with beans. here is mike opelca on how this all got started. >> what's going on here is the offended are trying to make sure that only their voice is heard and if you don't agree with them, they want you shut down, so he's a brave man. i support this ceo. it looks like love is winning and that's really what this is about, taking a negative and turning into a positive that works for the employees of goya and the people who need food right now. so we are trying to fight anger with love. brian: dave, how did we be here? >> dave: people who have been paying attention to college campuses and defunding professors and not letting certain speakers come campus, this has been going on for quite some ti

brian: robert. here is the other thing that really drove home to the american people paying attention. the russians have every intention of filling the gap when we leave. after 19 years, are you willing to turn our influence into the afghan government over to the russians? and to the iranians? is that going to be apt reward for 19 years of sacrifice by the american men and women who fought there. >> no, listen. we are committed to the people of afghanistan and we have been. in fact. brian: but we are leaving. >> you pointed out we spent 19 years of blood and treasure there and in a prior -- in the bush administration i worked very hard of rule of law in afghanistan. we love the people of afghanistan. what the president has been able to do is develop a peace agreement with the taliban to keep our soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines are from being targeted by the taliban. also encouraging interafghan negotiations. because, at the end of the day, we can't be in these places forever. and the afghan pe

>> brian needed assistance. brian needed compassion. brian needed to be heard. but none of that happened. >> reporter: maybe what brian needed most was for bomb techs to defuse the device around his neck. the erie bomb squad didn't get that chance. coming from another part of town, they arrived just two minutes after the explosion. commander tom stankiewicz suited up into his bomb gear. >> what did you make of it? >> the collar still remained on his neck. so you could see that. and -- and we couldn't tell whether there were still any explosive devices inside what remained of that collar. >> had you ever seen anything like it? >> like that? no. really, nobody in the united states had seen anything like that. >> reporter: that included jerry clark, with 20 years of law enforcement experience under his belt. he was joined at the scene by his fbi supervisor. >> after both of us initially said, "oh, my god, i can't believe what we saw," and i said, "i gotta have this case." and he said, "it's yours. let's go." >> reporter: from the first moments, every move agent cla

brian: okay. the president also taking jabs at brian saying he is brain worked a by the radical left. bring in charles payne now host of making money starts at 2:00 on fox business. we were talking about the left wing agenda led by the squad. then we are talking about the bernie sanders joe biden mind meld. they had a panel that put together 110 page plan where they were going to merge agendas with the socialist side. then he taps into donald trump's now made in america building on what made america great and building on america -- keeping america great. which agenda does he have? do any of them intrigue you? >> well, yeah, the bernie thing intrigues me because that's the more frightening aspect. think about it on the same day you have a 15-page biden plan you have 110 page bernie biden plan. of course he doesn't have a press conference on that. old magician's trick watch this hand you need to pay attention what's going on in this hand. i got to be honest, steve is saying that's a lot of money. re

brian. brian: they did this thing that happens all the time. intruchingt the person before they can finish. steve: here is the thing about it and that is a.g. barr is a brilliant speaker. if they ask him one question, he could eat up all five minutes. ainsley, over to you. ainsley: they interrupted him continuously. i think the best line that he said was this is a hearing. aren't i supposed to be heard? because every time they would ask him a question he would start and they would say no, no, no. and he would talk and they would say i need my time back. he even said we have to defend the federal courthouses what if the courthouse down the street the beautiful courthouse right at the bottom of the hill what if they started breaking windows and firing industrial grade fireworks in to start a fire he? said what if they did that? is it okay? since when is it okay to burn a federal courthouse? they continued to interrupt him. if you didn't watch, almost five hours of the hearing yesterday. it was

brian: just 600. just 600 democrats out of the 4,000 roughly delegates that have to sign off on the party platform but no one pays attention. to say symbolic to say to the rest of the world and rest of the country, look out, republicans, we are on the same page. here is a little excerpt from the democratic party platform which is causing so many tension among the democratic, the bernie sanders delegates. quote the democratic party and their platform committee process has failed, to date, to incorporate a clear and progressive platform plank for medicare for all for the adoption 2020 national convention. i dind the under i didn't know signed delegates pledge to vote against the 2020 platform that does not include universal single pair platform plank: better for the country if someone is to be elected for president doesn't bring the country way to the left or way to the right. not good for the party. we already saw that party come apart at their convention when everybody is allowed to get together and b

brian: yes. ainsley: brian, you say yes. i would love it as long as we do it safely. we are seeing increased numbers of coronavirus in certain areas of our country we need to do it safely. brian: we don't have a choice. psychologically kids are regressing. you can't give a kindergartner or 3rd grader a laptop and learn something they are not learning anything. open up schools. might be ice cold by the fall. you have got to have the plan. steve: brian, the president of the national education association, the teacher's union says we want to open but it's got to be safe. it's all about safety. the president said look, in some cases, it is political, some people are not opening, he is suggesting governors and other people various localities to make -- he says it's political doesn't go into why but obviously he thinks it's to hurt him politically in november. here is the president yesterday at the white house at this round table with educators and all sorts of health professionals talking about why the schools need to open the doors. >> we hope that most schools are going

okay, brian kilmeade. >> brian: i wish i had a fraction of a career you had to, geraldo, i'll watch it again i've already seen it. cardinal dolan, he salutes the nypd and normally he likes to keep athletes and religious leaders away from the news but not this time and he nailed it and it's cardinal dolan. >> dana: that's it for us, everybody. "special report" is up next. hello, mike emanuel. >> hi, everybody. welcome to washington on mike emanuel in for bret baier and he says the economy is roaring back for a better than expected 4.8 million jobs added in june and the unemployment rate fell to 11.1% and down from 13.3% in may. stocks jumped on the positive but to give away some of the gains throughout the day. the dow grew 92 and the s&p 500 rose 14 and the nasdaq finished up 53 at the new record close. we have fox team coverage, edward lawrence on the blow out job numbers and what the heads of the economy but we begin tonight

brian: that's true. jedediah: a lot remains to be seen in the next few months including a vice presidential pick from biden a lot of people are going to see what he does and what that means and what it reflects. thanks so much for being here, newt. everyone check out newt's book trump's book and the american future which is on sale right now. cece you soon, newt. >> good to be with you. jedediah: good to be with you two. carmen best is calling budget cuts to her department quote reckless. she is going to join us live at the top of the hour. actor isaiah washington is cook up some conversation in his new fox nation show and he joins us next. ♪ s. does it worry me? absolutely. new sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. >> tv star isaiah washington is taking a trip across the california coast and cooking up conversation in the kitchen. >> some of t

brian: true. steve: the president says that there has never been a time where the people are so different. you look at those two images and, jed, you know they are both up against an person flag. but the difference is the dynamic. president trump is in the rose garden. he's got reporters there who would ask him questions. joe biden is in an empty auditorium in wilmington, delaware. there are just a few people there, including the tv pooler was peter doocy. evidence tried to get the vice president to answer some questions. he just answered. the president answered a number of questions. because people have got questions about how these people would lead in the future, jed. jedediah: yeah. and the difference is also obviously the content. what you want in an election are two highly contrasting images. i always say that you want to give people the choice so you can really see where the country stands. remember, joe biden took a lot of heat in the primary for not being strong enough when it came to env

i got to call brian. [ ringing ] brian: hello? larry: brian, this is larry from vision quest lighting. i have a slight issue with the hospital light. i'm trying to make this delivery for monday, but we're missing a critical component. we may be tuesday. brian: it is what it is. larry: all right, brian. thanks. -brian: have a good weekend. -larry: you too. bye. brian: bye. larry: spectacular. lemonis: i wanted to get an update on the hospital job. what's the status of that? any progress or anything? brian: i felt that it was good. when we showed the sample to the hospital, they were very receptive. -lemonis: so that went well. -brian: yes. but we had one little thing that turned me off a little bit. larry: i broke the company. you were right. lemonis: you've spent a lot of time kind of admitting fault. i sympathize with you, but i kind of don't give a...anymore. i'm scared to bring business here. lemonis: i wanted to get anany progress or anything?ob. brian: we had one little thing that turned me off a little bit. on friday afterno

. >> brian: he was today. >> katie: all right. coming up, seattle finally shuts down it's cop free zone is the left continues their nationwide effort to defund the police. needles. essential for sewing, but maybe not for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. needles. fin

brian: ainsley, of course, is playing herself throughout the show. the president is going to meet with the police leadership and then is he going toed me with the coalition for florida sheriffs. while everyone talks about the hispanic vote, the battleground polls and the african-american vote, and the woman vote and the suburban vote, just keep your eye on something no one is polling. that is those involved in law enforcement. those serving, those retired. pete: families. brian: becoming very clear who is pro-law enforcement and who is not. ainsley. ainsley: less than 100 days until we all go to the polls and we vote. and the president is not backing down on his suggestion of an election delay. brian: here is the president. is he concerned about mail-in voting. how do i know because i have twitter, pete. pete: that's right. griff jenkins at the white house as the president pounce republican tabbably on the president. griff? >> pounce. the president poked a hornet's nest with that tweet yesterday here is what it said 2020 will

brian? >> yes. well. the impact is horrendous. we see this in china, we see it in iran, we see it in venezuela. it is worsening closed society in venezuela, journalist and doctors have been jailed for speaking out honestly about what is going on. we know that the number of cases is significantly higher than what the maduro regime announces. we do not know the exact number. again, they are suppressing the information. what we are trying to do is to help the people. we are working with and through juan guaido, helping him access some funds overseas to give to various medical agencies. the largest single donor in the united states. to give you an idea of the comparison of what we're doing in what the regime has done. the largest donor of venezuela, the regime to this day forbids the world food programme from operating in venezuela because the regime wants to be the one that gives four venezuelans food and it places a political test before they can get the food secondly, we know from indictments

then -- hello, brian. thank you, brian. then he became an energy worker. did you make them right move, brian? you better believe it. with over 25 years of experience, brian is a senior pumper with double eagle energy. or do they treat you well? they better. i will come back and see those guys. just like thousands of other veterans who work in this industry, brian has made america safer with his service, and now, he's helping keep us secure by maintaining american energy independence, which we have. thank you very much, brian. good job. to brian and every veteran who works in the american energy sector, we salute your noble service, and we thank you very much. we thank you very much, everybody. thank you. while my administration is fighting for workers like you, the radical left -- have you ever heard of the radical left, brian? you don't want to hear about them. if you don't want to know about them. as fighting to abolish american energy, destroy the oil and gas industries and wipe out your jobs. washington democrats have embraced representative alexandria

. ♪ >> brian: all right, joe biden spent most of his public life shilling for credit card companies and a raging pay for play deals, not very progressive. things have changed, though. he's now a vessel for much more radical views. angela davis told the russian television today that the best thing about biden is that he's easy to manipulate. still don't believe it? here is biden borrowing language from alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> there's no more consequential challenge we should meet in the next decade than the onrushing climate crisis. left unchecked, it's literally an existential threat to the health of our planet and to our very survival. that's not up for dispute, mr. president. >> brian: dana perino's host of up with the daily briefing" here on fox news and always picks up the nuances on the campaign and others that are easy to spot. dana, does it surprise you that people label joe biden, who has been doing for 47 years, easy to manipulate? >> well, i think that someone like angela davis who suggests that one was completely irresponsible, it's not one you wanted any president regar

okay, brian, of course, remember, this is the equivalent of the cia. they're all looking to gather intelligence including anything they can to make russia better off, what's curious to me also, though, we caught them so readily and so many different groups have caught them single handedly, that's surprising to me, a sloppiness that i wouldn't have expected from the sbr. >> let me ask this, the good news in all of this if any, i was heartened to see that britain and canada are still talking to us, that's good. to nicolle's point earlier, if the president wanted an e., a backdrop, a topic to look presidential, yesterday on the south lawn or in the rose garden, here it is. fulfill that traditional role say something akin to there will be consequences and further warn russia that you're aware we're in the middle of a pandemic, but we'll be watching very closely for any funny business with our upcoming presidential election, the three of us could write those remarks on a three by five card blindfolded. >> yeah, brian, it's such great point, it would be so e

you brought up at&t, brian. there's few things our government seems to get right all the time, and breaking up companies seems to be one of those things. when we broke up at&t, there was a nationalist argument, we need a big company to make requisite investments. big is good. we broke those companies up and ten years later, these companies were each worth more. we locked up incredible information. fiber, data, cell, that it all ended up were lying dormant. paypal spun from ebay is now worth multiple times more than the parent company. so there's a lot of great reasons to break up a company. it's good for shareholders, it's good for the tax base, the employees. the only individual that it's bad for is the ceo who wants to remain there, but not one of the seven realms. so this is one of the few things government always seems to get right, is breaking up companies. >> this is what we are trying to tell our viewers. you will gain by listening to the podcast we mentioned. scott galloway, please come back on. i want t

are you believing brian? >> brian tells us some things that only the person that was there would know. >> but couldn't that make him a suspect? >> yes. >> it could. >> were you looking at him as a possible suspect? >> at that point -- >> yep. >> yes. >> what were the details he knew about? >> he knew about the electronics in the sink. that's not anything that we ever released. that's not something we would ever tell anyone. he also knew about the pool cue, and he knew that it was a very expensive pool cue, that it was over $1,000, which that was accurate. >> and he gave detectives a chilling detail -- kim's last words. >> what does he say? does he say that she was dead or does he say anything about that? >> he said the lady was saying, "stop. you're killing me." >> investigators were now determined to find lance. brian knew exactly where he was. >> our friends from the marshals' office went and paid that apartment a visit and lance was found hiding in the apartment. >> the long-missing lance kirkpatrick, once

brian, i assume you agree with that with tony as far as the wish list. when do they begin negotiations with the democrats or have they already hinn the scenes? >> i think there have been soft negotiations ongoing for several weeks. they'll intensify and pick up this week. they'll last into next week. i don't think the market is prepared for the fact that negotiations could go past the end of the month and into early august so negotiations have been going on and will intensify. the $600 a week in added incentives that have been tacked on, two-thirds of the people that received it ended up taking home more money than if they were working and most have spent that which has kept the economy going. that $600 extra benefit is now being hotly debated as either a back to work incentive or whether it exists at all what do you think happens with that payment >> one, i do think it gets to some kind of back to work bonus or incentive that original supplemental check was hugely important because credit card payments have hung in there and been a forecast of what we e

brian? >> martin, over at the brown chapel, just a couple minutes' drive from where you are, a short service is now under way. we'll show, there's a speaker, a prayer and then we'll see this move over to the bridge. tell us more about what it's like there in selma today. we've heard from someone who came a very long distance. others who are there locally. what's it feel like to you there, marty? >> reporter: it's not a festive, it's a somber mood but they're celebrating the home going, so much of the african-american culture, the culture of the south. there's so much of celebrating the life and heroism. one of the issues that comes up many times, the name on the bridge. in was the edmund pettus bridge. a confederate officer and also head of the klan in alabama, and many find the name offensive. i talked to people about how about calling it the john lewis bridge. there's a push back, the foot soldiers. those who are known to have walked with john across that bridge back in the day, back durin

>> i do, brian. i think it's part of a pattern that started in the campaign of 2016 with president trump attacking journalists, attacking media, claiming he was going to sue all the women who accused him of wrongdoing, and it's carried right through, taking away jim acosta's press pass, brian karam's press pass. it's really a campaign against freedom of the campaign, freedom of the press. we're here after tthe day after fourth of july, and the public and the people get to understand what's happening in the government, understand what government officials are, who they are and what they're doing. president trump and his administration and his lawyers are trying to squelch that. it's wrong and it violates the first amendment. >> you prevailed in the casa case, now there's the mary trump case. if they're always going to lose, what's the point of filing? is it to tie up the courts and create controversy? what do you think is the real motivation? >> i think the motivation is twofold. it is abusive, but it

hey, vaughn. >> reporter: hey, brian and nicolle. you talked about research, for anybody who wants to do any research of what's happening with the spread of covid-19, just come outside of one of these hospitals in phoenix, one nurse works inside, she said, quote, they're not staffed well today nor any day, it's not safe in there. the icus are supposed to 2 to 1 for patients. putting nurses 3 to 1. now they're running out of staff because staff is also getting sick. there's not enough staff for this moment. whether people are afraid or not of the virus, think of the sacrifices for the staff providing care inside. today, broke the number of icu beds in use. it doesn't take long to hear a siren coming down the road. this is the reality that's still in play. while you hear at folks from the national level or at the state level suggests that there's a plateauing of number, or the percent positive number is coming down gradually but it's still over 20%, double that of florida. still a hundred more deaths report td just over this weekend al

brian: trevor? brian curin. trevor: nice to meet you, brian. thanks for coming in. travis: thank you for having us. brian: how much do you guys know about flip flop shops? trevor: we're very familiar. travis: i buy my rainbow sandals there. brian: awesome. the concept's been around since 2004 and quickly grew. we're all over the u.s., canada, caribbean, middle east, south africa. travis: that's awesome. trevor: we're on a mission to create change. each watch represents a different charity that we've partnered with to give back 10%. travis: so, if you look at, like, this location, if you can sell one watch a day at an average of $55 per location, we're gonna do $1,650 on average per month per door. now, if you extrapolate that out to, say, 120 locations, then you can do $2.3 million in total revenue. and 10%, we'll be donating over $200,000 to those in need through our giving program. brian: watches is a tough one. you know, every article you read lately, i mean, watch companies in general, it's not easy, right? they're having a tough time. we're flip flop shops. we