the mammoth pool boat launch. the fire is at 0% containment. a business owner saw campers being evacuated as fires completely ravaged area. >> we were here last year. the streets were full. now it looks like a parade. reporter: calfire says 450 firefighters are on of the front lines. they're working with federal agencies for rescue operations. back to you guys. will: thank you, jackie. fox news alert. chaos in the streets of portland oregon as the city sees the 100th night of protest. rioters throwing several molotov cocktails at police. one of the explosives catching a rioter on fire. [shouting] >> [bleep] pete: portland police say rioters are intentionally being violent. 1000 protesters hitting streets. police deploying tear gas and pepper balls after the protests turn into riots when fireworks were shot at officers. jedediah: the city seeing unrest as state attorney general let teshal they're that james as she is forming a grand jury to investigate dan you'll prude's death. she is willing to move against criminal charges against three sisters in the case. they have not interviewed them. they have not been made available. as we look at the footage. horrifying images in portland. 100 days we're at in portland that is a pretty astounding number. now looking at rochester. this seems to add city after city at this point, pete. i don't knee where the end is, if there is an end in sight but local officials must deal with this. this should be a local issue. senator rand paul actually weighed in on this. it is important to listen what he is saying. he is talking about the lack of leadership and what supposed leadership looks like in the regions where we're seeing violence. >> all they do get on tv. there is violence. we don't like violence but it is all donald trump's fault. the cities violence has been occurring in are run by democrats for 50 years. law and order is largely the province of mayors and governors. not the congress or presidents. the failure is coming from these cities. they need to own up to it, frankly i think a lot of people are not going to be happening living in a country that looks like portland. pete: there is reckoning coming for leadership of mayors and governors. eventually i don't know this cycle, new york city has in the past gone to law and order. jed, you made the point, when do 100 days and when does it stop. i thought yesterday was 100 days. it blurs. maybe the election on november 3rd, that plays into a great degree. will we were talking before the show, i don't know if we have video of a rochester restaurant patrons who were there. ultimately scarier part. molotov cocktails that is beyond the pale, arson, all those things. police are not empowered but they should be. more subtle stuff, soft stuff, where people are out at a restaurant trying to eat, and intimidated whether they are physically confronted or not. they're being told, the civility you thought was here to have a dinner with your family, you're out, pledge allegiance to black lives matter or you're out. that is under current that is insid just. all blurs together. referencing number of days. interesting to put portland side by side with rochester. sliding scale with kenosha somewhere in between. it starts the way it appears in rochester. it starts with intimidation. it escalates, what we've seen in kenosha, until you arrive at the place you are in portland with 100 straight days not protests and riots. out and out violence. fascinating to hear many in the media talking about the protests 93% peaceful. would you like your doctor, your going to see to treat you for cancer to tell you are 93% cancer free? 93% leaves 7% riot and protests. it is metastasizing into city after city. let me give you what a judge has said in detroit. after police there have cracked down on riots, a detroit judge has prohibited the police from using any of these tactics when it comes to peaceful protests including striking weapons, including batons and shields, chemical agents, tear gas, pepper spray, rubber bullets, sound canyons. tightening zip ties to the point they cause physical injury. arresting demonstrators en masse without probable cause. nobody wants to see police using more force than is necessary. here is the challenge if you are in the police department. where is the line? when does it cross from protester to rioter? i give you happen in seattle where highways are shut down. people on the way to appointments, radiology appointments, not able to get through because protesters peacefully shut down a highway. we're asking a lot of police, jed. jedediah: yeah. accusation here is that these tactics are being used against people who are assembling peacefully, causing no harm, not being violent. the detroit police chief james craig responded to this. this is what he said. the judge's order is no different than what we've always done. every time we had to use than lethal force it has been to address violence by protesters resisting arrest or when they tried to take over intersection of violation of the law. technically nothing has change. we don't use tactics against people peacefully gathering. we use them whether violence, destruction, complete violation of orders. i would ask for the short list of what police actually can still safely use when they're confronted like this. look at imagery. none of this looks like peaceful gatherings to me or anyone with eyes observing this. what should police officers do in situations like this? i would really love to know an approved list right now of what people would say is okay? they too have a job to do. that job is to protect the area. protect individuals who are seeking safety. sometimes to protect property. it seems like every option is being taken off the table for them. will: the option rioters want to give for police to stand down. this order from the judge is for two weeks t comes from a lawsuit by the groups rioting and protesting for the police department. for two weeks. look at list. shields, you can't have a shield? a shield used to defend yourself? the idea of arresting any demonstrator en masse without probable cause, there goes curfews and stopping of barricades. the rioters want carte blanche open season on the streets. that is what detroit said. that is a city to keep an eye on. police will simply stand down. we've seen precisely what happens in urban cores when that happens. much. will: that's right. move on to another topic. end of virtual campaign i guess. joe biden will head to pennsylvania on monday. both he and kamala harris head to wisconsin but before that she heads down the trail, kamala said, she would not trust a covid-19 vaccine from donald trump because he has his eyes on an election. listen to this right here. >> they will be muzzled. they will be suppressed. they will be sidelined because he is looking at an election coming up in less than 60 days and he is grasping for whatever he can get to pretend that he has been a leader on this issue when he is not. let's just say there is a vaccine that is approved and even distributed before the election. would you get it? >> well, i think that is going to be an issue for all of us. i will say that i would not trust donald trump and it would have to be a credible source of information that talks about the, the efficacy and the reliability of whatever he is talking about. i will not take his word for it. will: small clarification. joe biden heading to pennsylvania. vice president pence and kamala harris heading to wisconsin. what we're listening to deeply irresponsible stuff from kamala harris. i think it is totally reasonable to worry about a vaccine whether or not it is more risky than covid-19 itself. however to suggest that the president of the united states will behind some kind of vaccine you should not trust is deeply irresponsible language coming from the vice-presidential candidate. jedediah: yes. bad politics also. this is the election season we're in. it is getting heated. i'm not surprised. people are worried about the rush of a vaccine, i will say that. a lot of those people are limited government advocates coming forward, saying please make sure it is safe. a lot of people are coming forward, not rushing to take the vaccine to give to my kids, that it works. even though her language are horrifying on that, it does tap into a fear people have, hold on a second, wait a second. will: pete: i thought left to trust the scientists. if the companies come out, trust of the scientists, got a vaccine, we don't trust it because donald trump is the president? all the companies rushing to try to get a vaccine put out a joint safety statement. hey, we'll abide by every protocol that already exists. once again more campaign fodder. we have a few additional headlines for you this morning. a south carolina sheriff's deputy is shot during the line of duty during a standoff. the gunman barricaded himself inside of a home and opened fire. he later surrendered and was taken into custody. the deputy is expected to survive. and a wealthy new york city woman facing four years in prison after she participated in a riot. claire can krabaer was one much eight people arrested friday night vandalizing buildings, causing $100,000 of damages. the 20-year-old has been taking place in riots for years and get this, worked for beto o'rourke failed senate candidacy. her parents, own a two million dollar apartment in the city and a historical home in connecticut. call it an upset. authentic, stunning betting favorite, tis the law to win the 146th kentucky derby. >> tis the law. authentic has won the kentucky derby! pete: the two horses running side by side all the way to the finish line. authentic running the seventh fastest time in the derby's history. just over two minutes. protesters clashing outside of churchhill downs. they marched throughout louisville ahead of the race. black lives protesters demanding justice for brianna taylor a 26-year-old emt fatally shot by louisville police. those are the headlines. no justice, no derby. the derby went on. will: thoroughbreds are amazing athletes. tis the law was the overwhelming favorite but authentic held him off. it was incredible to watch him hold down of the favorite down the stretch. a woman harassed, chased away from dallas police station. she talks about the most terrifying moment of her life. her story next i'm a horse, but cuter. i'm a horse, but magical. pizza on a bagel-we can all agree with that. you're like a party rental. >> tech: when you've got ...safelite can come to you. >> tech: and you'll get a text when we're on our way. >> tech: just leave your keys on the dash and we'll replace your windshield with safe, no-contact service. >> tech: schedule at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ noticks and fleas?o simplifies protection. see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. ♪. >> mob of people outside the police station. black lives matter protesters. the police are not here. we're trying to get away from them. we're basically running to the end of the street right now because that is where the cops are. will: our next guest calls this the most terrifying of her life, claiming she was harassed and chased away by protesters outside of a dallas police station. a former democrat karlyn is spokesperson for the hashtag walk away campaign. let's start with here. what happened to you yesterday. what did you experience ascribing most terrifying moment of your life. >> we had a walk away in dallas where one of our security guards got into an altercation with a black lives matter protester. both got arrested. myself and some walkway staff went down to the police station to see what was going on. as soon as we got out of the car we were almost immediately surrounded by black lives matter protesters. we didn't say anything to them. we were minding our own business. we honestly thought we were standing in front of the dallas police station. there was a bunch of media. they weren't going to do anything. they immediately started screaming at us, throwing things at us, chased us down the street where there were group of cops to the end of the street we were trying to get to protect us. will: you mentioned throwing things, was it mostly, not mostly peaceful, was it verbal interaction? >> it was not verbal interaction. the videos, immediately people were throwing bottles at us. i had a street don't thrown at me. one person with us had his cell phone stolen. they smashed it. they tried to take my cell phone as well. but i wrestled it back from them. will: we understand what the "walkway campaign" is about. former democrats that moved away from the democrat party. your founder, brandon straka has been on here many times. what was your journey? why did you go to the "walkway campaign"? >> i was a democrat for 20 years. the time i was 18 years old. up until last february i went to donald trump rally. i realized the media were lying who trump supporters were. they were not deplorable people or racist. made me take a whole new look at everything. i ended up leaving the democratic party. upon leaving it, sharing my story online i was attacked and harassed by the left for weeks and weeks until i finally said enough is enough. and i started getting more involved with walkway events and sharing my story. it is not what the media makes it out to be. will: i'm looking at notes of others in the "walkway campaign" who left the democratic party and it appears instances such as yesterday have been a big motivating factor for many of your compatriots in the "walkway campaign." is that correct? >> i think so. the violence of happening, we committed a crime of standing on the street. we didn't say anything to the protesters who were there. if it could happen to us, it could literally happen to anyone. they didn't know who we were from anyone else. they knew that they had seen us probably at the rally earlier in the day. they knew we disagreed with them. that was the only crime we committed. karla. thank you from the "walkway campaign." thank you for describing what happened to you yesterday. >> thank you. will: new york city schools will reopen later this month but students and staff will be required to take random covid tests. is this setting up battle over parents rights? we'll discuss after the break. ♪. we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. when their growing family meant growing expenses, our agents helped make saving on insurance easy usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa or psoriatic arthritis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. iredefined the wordng th'school' this year. otezla. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a virtual summer camp for kids at home- all on xfinity x1. we're committed to helping all families stay connected. learn more at xfinity.com/education. ♪. pete: welcome back. university ever wisconsin is asking hundreds of students to quarantine after 38 tested positive. 439 students from sororities a to stay home. the university is requiring all greek life members to ghettoed for covid-19. northeastern university kicks out 19 students for partying in a hotel room. they were reportedly found into a hotel room near campus converted into a temporary dorm. "boston globe" will not refund the $36,000 each student paid in tuition to get indoctrinated. they're allowed to return in the spring. jed, over to you. jedediah: the nation's largest school district preparing to get back in the classroom later this month. part of the agreement between new york city and the teachers union calls for covid testing for staff. here to explain is "new york post" columnist carol markowicz. i was concerned about parental rights about this. can you decision into this. >> last minute addition from the demand of the unions. part of the reason they stuck it in there to not have to open schools. because it is such an absurd thing to do to have the tests in school without parents present. this is not, let me be clear, it is not producing a testify test results from the child's pediatrician which i think a lot of parents would be okay with. this is random testing at random time at schools with no parent present. i just don't think it will fly with parents. jedediah: what happens, carol, if a staff member or parent doesn't want to comply with this, is there a consequence for them? >> they say they will not be able to attend. i think that the question of, let's say a staff member versus a student is different. a grownup and adult can give consent to be tested at random time in school. i don't think a child can give that kind of consent. i don't you have a arrangement where a parent rushes to to school for a supervised test. i think that is a nonstarter. this is the way to make sure schools don't open. a continue all delaying of schools. the union fighting to go all virtual, having pushback from parents. so i think it is just a method of making sure schools don't open. jedediah: yeah. we know that is delayed now until september 21st. that has just been announced. what do you say to those on the other side, you know what? this is a measure being put in place because it is necessary in order to keep staff members and kids safe. we have no choice. your response to that? >> this measure makes no sense to keep everybody safe because it is random. it has nothing to do with symptoms and not universal. i would be much more for the idea that everybody who comes into the school building produce as negative test result. maybe once every two weeks or so. that makes a lot more sense to me. in general, though, children very rarely contract the virus. if you look at numbers all over the world. look at numbers in many places where schools have opened, it is just not that common. they really don't spread it. what we're really should be doing is focusing on the adults in the building and having them get tested regularly to make sure they're not positive and not passing it to each other. jedediah: you know the sentiment seems to express to me is a distrust of the people being honest about what is going on. seems to me if you have to randomly test, you're saying we don't necessarily trust parents to be honest with us. we don't necessarily trust staff. we don't trust the process. that is a problem, because this will relies on some level of trust. >> right. i think the larger problem to me all around the way the schools last. we're not having a conversation about a lot of other things that have opened. nail salons are open. bars are open as i say in the column. american cities all across the country decided to keep schools closed. it's a backwards process where schools are last. so i would be willing to have the conversations about how we can maintain the trust and how we can test, how we can keep everybody safe but schools have to be open. it has to be priority number one. jedediah: thank you for being here. important to note no one will care more about their children's safety than these children parents. they want their kids to be safe. it is their children. it i will was priority for them, much more than a priority for anyone anyone else who will come in randomly test them. of course the parents prioritize the health of their own children. >> that's right. jedediah: we appreciate the break down. up next an anti-trump group calling for protests every day in 23 cities until the election. our next guest warns this will only lead to chaos. don't miss it. ♪ look limu! someone out there needs help customizing their car insurance with liberty mutual, so they only pay for what they need. false alarm. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪. >> we demand. >> we demand. >> we demand. >> we demand. >> right now. >> right now. >> in the streets. >> in the streets. >> until there they're gone. will: anti-trump group calling for protests across the country, every day until the election. pete: we demand. founder for the center for urban renewal and education, star parker. thank you so much for being here this morning. this group, refuse fascism, i have don't know if that is a branch much antifascism or antifa. they say they will protest in 23 cities until the election. these groups have been involved not just protesting but rioting as well. what do you make of this? >> i think they're setting up donald trump for a hand slide he may even get the only state that ronald reagan didn't get after the last bought we had with these types of anti-american sentiments. we're talking about all of these organizations now, these peaceful protesters, taking on the tactics of the kkk. threats, intimidation, what next? so i think that not only will we have chaos until the election day but i think the is a is sube watching. not only is we'll see what happens in november. pete: star, i think you're right when the protests will sway voters. makes me wonder, rye attars, protesters have to know, that this is not a persuasion tactic. what is the purpose in your mind? what is the end goal of these type of movements? >> they want to destablize our society. they are after our founding principles. they think america is inherently evil because it was rooted in christianity, capitalism, constitution, rule of law, where we get to elect our officials. they have don't like this. they don't mind donald trump being president, because it will be much easier for them to continue the totalitarian push under a donald trump presidency than under a joe biden presidency. jedediah: talk about kamala harris. she recently came out and condemned the riots. check out the tweet from her on august 30th. i join joe biden condemning this violence. this cannot and must not be who we are. we deserve a president that will heal our country and bring us together, not fan the flames of division. this side by side on a tweet on june 1st, that promoted the minnesota freedom fund if you remember, is a fund that bailed out protesters. check out this tweet from june 1st. if you're able to help out to the minnesota freedom fund to help those protest egg on the ground. is there a contradiction here? is there hypocrisy going on here? >> more than that, wink, wink, nod, nod. if we bail out folks wreaking havoc across other people's private property, they will continue the terror in the country. they really think this strategy may work for them. they can be the peace and safety, come on guys, we don't want this continuous outcry in the streets. police brutality is what we're really after. so they're going to continue this actually as a strategic scale. i don't think they have the pulse on the american people. the american people want donald trump's leadership because it is about law and order. it is about a rule of law. she can continue to play both sides but they will get beat in november. will: stunning hypocrisy from harris, star. itch to, let me go back to a question, one of your answers just now. if the purpose of these protests and riots is not persuasion, you have actually say they might like to see donald trump presidency, to continue this methodology, what do you think would happen if joe biden won the presidency, what with happen to all the protests, what would happen to the riots? >> i think they will continue, to overthrow joe biden. he is a very weak candidate. in kamala harris they may think they have progressive leader. the wheels of washington move slowly. we'll do this regardless what the american people think about it. i think it will continue in the streets. they want it to continue in in the streets. we get opportunity in the free country to battle in the voting booth. that is not what they want. otherwise they would be peaceful until the election. they would be registering voters. they have want chaos to demand of american people we take up their cause. free country you get to select your own cause. we all have our causes. the problem with their cause, they're demanding and shaking down corporations to invest in their cause. and they're threatening people, others that say this is not my cause. i agree there is a problem. but it is not my cause. i don't want to spend my time there. they're just going to demand it all the way through the election. i think they would prefer a donald trump presidency so they can tear this country apart. jedediah: star, we've been talking about this in the context of the national election. it will be interesting to see also if there are consequences for local politicians in the local elections, many whom abdicated leadership completely. >> they have. jedediah: thank you very much for being here as always. >> you're welcome. jedediah: appreciate it. we'll check headlines for you right now. disney world, universal orlando, seeing a very busy labor day weekend. universal closed three of its parks because of the capacity limit. disney's website says all reservations are taken for its four parks this holiday weekend. both universal and disney limited their capacity because of the pandemic. several boats capsized during a parade for president trump in texas. at least four boats sank. no injuries were reported. of authorities are investigating what caused the boats to capsize because weather conditions seemed relatively calm. 2000 people were expected to attend the boat parade. a georgia animal shelter throws a rescue dog an epic better day party complete with a photo shoot. the shelter said brownie's birthday wish is to find a forever home after spending one year in the facility. he relaxed in a pool and chasing tennis balls. absolutely adorable. we don't know if the puppy has been adopted. if they're interested definitely check it out. happy birthday. will: happy birthday. maybe it is rick reichmuth's birthday. i have one in 365%, not percent, fraction. pete: one in 365 chance. that would be .3% chance it its rick's birthday today. >> rick: wow, you did that last bit of math. will: did he nail it? rick: you're close. not the birthday. last fraction. i'm impressed how you got to the final little fraction t was pretty close, actually. here is the weather waking up. showers across parts of florida, aside from that most of east coast is looking pretty good. a pretty nice day. beaches will be pretty good. really strong storms cutting across parts of iowa, into parts of chicago. this strong derecho. people struggling to rebuild, lost so much in the area. getting strong storms in the area. texas, we had pretty showery day, most of that moisture is farther south into mexico. a little bit of a better day. here is the other really big story we're talking about, incredible high temperatures. one more day today we're flirting with 100 across areas of south dakota, into nebraska. definitely hot across the front range. you see that coming in by monday. tuesday is the big cool-down. denver, winter storm watches in effect right now. gone from almost 100 degrees today, to winter storm watch still in summer for tuesday. will: that is relief for many across the country. pete: cover your plants. will: coming up a new documentary examines impact of judeo-christian values on the country, but the direct store says google and youtube blocked ads. why? the star of the new film is here to talk about it next. ♪. hey, can i... hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. safe drivers do save 40%. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. you can adjust your comfortst on both sides... your sleepleep numnumber setting.ed can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 36 months & free premium delivery when you add a base. ends labor day. some companies still have hr stuck between employeesentering data.a. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. ♪ where everybody knows ♪ someyour name ♪ant to go ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ applebee's. now that's eating good in the neighborhood. ♪. will: we're back with some quick headlines. amazon ending all foreign plant sales in the u.s. after thousands of americans received mysterious seeds from china. "wall street journal" reporting that the site will no longer import plants or allow seed sales within the u.s. by non-u.s. residents. u.s. investigating the packages which have been sent out to seemingly random addresses. facebook is paying people to delete their accounts ahead of the november election. "washington post" is studying impact of social media for political behavior. you could earn 10 to $20 a week if the tech giant selects you. pete: wonder who they're selecting, will? will: that would be a fascinating study. pete: i have a hint but. hollywood veteran nix searcy out with a new documentary exploring how judeo-christian values influenced our nation from the beginning. >> it is because the bible is the printed word of god. it provide as lot of the spiritual foundation of our nation. >> ten commandments right there on the building. >> endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these, are life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. pete: but the film's producers say they had to battle for months to get youtube, parent company google to run ads for the film, after it was flagged for quote, sensitive events. here to react star of the new documentary, america, god shed his grace on thee nix searcy. congratulations on the film. it is both weighty and you bring not lefty, your own take on it as well, to make it interesting for viewers. when you saw that google and youtube were censoring this or walking it, what was your reaction and what was the rationale? >> well i don't know what their rationale was really. i don't understand why they do much of what they do but they said that it contained sensitive events. the only events in the movie are the riots that are happening in the streets and then it is a bunch of really smart people talking about the bible and me making stupid jokes. so maybe the sensitive events were me making the stupid jokes because it couldn't be the other two. pete: amazing. google did respond to the trailer being flagged. here is what they said. they said our sensitive events policy was implemented at start of the covid-19 outbreak to protect users from harmful advertiser behavior. in this case our automated system flagged because of mentions of covid, and they are welcome to run it. always seems to be an error when they're called out. >> a mistake but over and over again you make the same mistake. it looks like a practice. that is kind of what they're doing. pete: nick, talk to me about the film. what is the goal of the film, what are you trying to remind people about? >> it is really a film how important god was in the founding of the nation and how that relationship between god and america has progressed or regressed over the years. so we're basically trying to track the relationship of god and america in an hour. so it is fairly amber us is. pete: nick, you also had the final interview i believe with herman cain in this film. reflect on that? >> yes. herman, he was a friend of mine, it was of course at the time we interviewed him we did not know he was in danger. it was, it in retrospect now that events have transpired as they have it is final interview that i believe herman gave and it is an incredible interview. you will see the love that herman cain has for this country and for americans, really comes through in this movie. i'm particularly proud of that. pete: nick, there is no doubt about that. thank god we still live in a country where this film can still be shown if we can keep it. thank you, nick searcy. it will premier during the western american summit. ccu.edu/centennial. nick, thanks for being here. >> you got it,.pete. pete: many parents want ways to teach kids at home while learning. we have toys both for fun and education. ♪ ♪ book two separate qualifying stays and earn a free night. the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. ♪. >> many parents are looking for creative ways to teach their kids at home this back-to-school season. will: here with toys both fun and educational, laurie shack, chief toy officer of the toy insider. how are you, laurie? >> hi, how are you guys? will: we're looking for fun, educational toys. what do you have first? speak and spell? >> taking you back in time. like one of the earliest learning systems ever for kids. it has got the same synthesizer voice that you remember. it helps kids with over 200 commonly misspelled words. so cool because it's a throw back. pete: how about connect? i'm seeing that there. >> we remember connect because of all the rods and connectors. there is a whole new line. it is their architecture line. kids can do the most amazing builds, like the eiffel tower, the golden gate bridge. what i have right here is the london eye. that has a noter to on it. this is62 pieces you are looking that the. it is quite the build. it is gorgeous. now it is built it will stay built. will: 100% right. i have a kid that would love that by the way. i want to know how long that will sit around on my living room floor. >> building process, quite a while. quite a while. all right -- this -- circuit building this is for kids as young as six years old. it's a snap together system. this is called the circuit explorer. this is our base deluxe set. kids will build a space station and a rover. they will learn all about circuits. i have don't know if you can see. they will get movement. they will get light. they will get sound. here is the rover, the base camp. these are not out until october but you can preorder on educational insides.com. such a cool thing for kids to understand how circuits actually work. pete: i believe you also have a doodleer set. >> it is learn from home. it is a introduction for kids 14 and old an introduction to 3d printing. they will make the coolest builds. we have bridges and science projects. they will be able to do anything. even make their own logos. look at all with the pen. so it is simple, fun, and easy. i love it. will: before we go, laurie. tell me about the globe. i love maps and globes. tell me about the globe. >> this is puzzle globe. kids are introduced to map making but in a way that is just beyond gorgeous. look at this globe, 567 pieces. you see the water. you sieve the continents, the wonders of the world. kids build the whole thing. there are secret compartments there. it is gorgeous. you can leave it in a bedroom or a library because it that's beautiful. before we go, hydraulics [laughter] this is our megaside board 200 pieces that you put together and just like a real hand. jedediah: that's something, laurie. we got to run. thanks so much for being here. i have a nine months old. i will pick those up to save them for later. thank you very much. pete: thank you very much. best title in the business, chief toy officer. >> thank you. jedediah: still ahead bernie sanders is preparing a speech warning voters that president trump may refuse to leave office. is this self-avowed socialist blowing this out of proportion? what you're made of, we're made for. usaa i had moderate-to-severes rheumatoid arthritis. i've always been the ringleader had a zest for life. flash forward, then ra kept me from the important things. and what my doctor said surprised me. she said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop that joint damage. ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. visit enbrel.com to see how your joint damage could progress. enbrel fda approved for over 20 years. >> techand your car., we're committed to taking care of you >> tech: we'll fix it right with no-contact service you can trust. >> tech: so if you have auto glass damage, stay safe with safelite. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ will: good sunday morning to you on this labor day weekend. i hope you have the smoker fired up. i hope you have big plans. jed and pete have time off. i'm with you tomorrow on "fox & friends." i hope you do jed. i hope you do pete. what are we looking and bar cueing on labor day. jed what do you got? jedediah: i know you don't think i would jump in on the barbecue. nobody wants to hear about my grilled vegetables,. pete: pete that's correct. i did not fire up the smoker but i said i would make you something. i will not give it to you yet. a little too early. yes, i didn't make the bacon butter burger from yesterday but i made some jimmy meat. we'll have more today. i think we're going to a beach, a beach where you can order pizza to the beach. i never done before. will: you do your thing. i hope you at home have the smokers fired. pete: the smoker i did last year. i should have done it. it has been too dormant. will: we turn to one of our stories of the morning, that is the escalating protests riots cokers and tension across the nation. from portland, to rochester to dallas. we spoke to one of the members of the "walkway campaign," this is a movement of former democrats moving to conservative republican president trump's side and one of the main reasons quoted is because of the coercion that they have encountered in moments like this this is karlyn that i spoke to earlier being chased outside of a dallas police department yesterday. >> we're being chased by a mob of people outside the police station, mob of black lives protesters. the police are not here. we're trying to get away from them. we're basically running to the end of the street right now because that is where the cops are. will: that is karlyn being harassed a few days ago outside of the dallas police department. we're looking at here a sliding scale of escalation from coercion to protests to riot. we're not seeing is in any way an attempt at persuasion which makes you ask, what is the purpose of all of this in the end? it is not to sway votes. it is not to persuade somebody on rational argument. what is the purpose, other than power, chaos and destruction. pete: it is power, it is control but it is fear and intimidation. to make people cower. i think, you've been right it point out the more dangerous portion of this, listen, nothing should be lit on fire. businesses should not be destroyed. molotov cocktails should not be thrown at police. we know that. that is law breaking. the police should be given a straightforward mandate to deal with it. unfortunately the police are not. most dangerous portion is the coercion, extortion, people of their lives. we'll play a sound from carlin at the moment. i was identified as a white person, a trump supporter outside of the police department, therefore i was a target. that is it. what sin are you guilty of? , standing being a trump supporter or not being a supporter of black lives matter intimidation. we spoke to her earlier in the program, describing what happened in dallas. >> as soon as we got out of the car we were immediately surrounded by black lives protesters. we have didn't say anything to them. we-minded our own business. the videos you have seen do not show the worst of it. immediately getting out of car we had bottles thrown at us. i had a street cone thrown at me. they were screaming at us. one person with me had his cell phone stolen and smashed. we committed a crime of standing on the street. we didn't say anything to the protesters that were there. if it could happen to us it, could literally happen to anyone. jedediah: this is horrible to see. this is violence being perpetuated against someone for what people think that she stands for. no one likely asks where she stands on issues or has any interest in that. this is violence or violence sake. you don't like what you think someone stands for. i think as a side note. it speaks to the time we're in. i've been in politics for 10 years. i've never seen it so polarized. this kind of stuff does happen on the right and the left, if you express an opinion that goes against the grain ever so slightly you get bombarded. that is a sad place to be. people need to have a conversation. when you talk about the constitution, when you talk about the police, when you talk about criminal justice reform, violence in the streets, these are important issues. if we can't sit at table to talk about these things, respect someone else for differing opinion and not initiate violence against someone if we think we know what they stand for, nothing is getting solved. this is horrible to see what happened to her. this is horrible what happened to conversation in a large part. something has to give here. will: what she said, jedediah, was interesting, they committed the sin of disagreeing. this is tempting for many to say this is one-off, all of these moments are connected. this happened to senator rand paul just a week or so ago. when you employ, jedediah, i want to be fair always, i do not want to think of myself any way as partisan, independent-minded person that can look at the facts of each case, coercion is tactic being employed by one side of the political debate. anytime violence shows up on any side of the political spectrum we should be here to condemn it. right now, persuasion is not the tool employed by many on the left. it is coercion, it is intimidation. increasingly it is physical. that has to be stopped at the low levels. if it is not stopped at low levels like this, it metastasizes for places like portland. pete: it is not violence for violence sakes, violence for political purposes. to demand conformity of political opponents. kitchen table, there is no table. there is no actual conversation. either you're woke, either you raise your fist, either you put the t-shirt on or you are canceled, if you're not canceled, you are confrontedded. will: raise your fist. at a restaurant. pete: seated at table. wonderfully people say i support your cause but you won't coerce me to do it. if you don't stand up to continues to unfold. will: speaking of nightmare scenarios, senator bernie sanders is warning americans it could get worse. here is what he told "politico." what we've got to do in the next two months is alert the american people what that nightmarish scenario might look like, in order to prepare them for the possibility. talk about what we do if it happens. he is talking about the idea that there will be no clear winner on election night in november. let me go on to explain nor what he had to say to "politico." the night mayor scenario, at some time, some states like pennsylvania don't have resources to count their votes mail-in ballots in rapid way. possibly some states trump wins on election night, but when votes are counted he will be behind and lose. during the interval he will claim chaos and confusion claiming there is massive fraud within the mail-in ballot process. pete? jedediah: if there is no clear winner on election night, there will be a lot of trouble, there could be a lot of uproar. people will be dissatisfied. that very well may happen because of mail-in balloting. these things take a minute, if the election is close that may be the reality. i think it is how front and center bernie sanders is, bernie sanders seems confident he will have a key role in a biden administration. joe biden is comfortable having him be front and center. people should pay attention to that. if you vote for joe biden you need to be comfortable with bernie sanders's policies. i have a feeling those policies will also be front and center. whether or not donald trump will concede the election i listen to his words, he told chris wallace his answer in july, whether or not he would saint election results was i have to see. i have to see. no, i'm not going just say yes. i will not say no. i didn't the last time either. that is his response. take from that what you will whether or not that gives fuel to the fire of these conversations i don't know but a statement like that will absolutely be used and run with by a political opponent who is seizing to make a political talking point in a very heated election season. no question. pete: they tried that against him when he was candidate in 2016. it didn't work. ultimately he didn't win. it is true if there is no overwhelming out come there will be contention. when you're pushing out ballots in ways you've never seen before, for people on voter rolls who may or may not live there, you will get things coming back to the secretary of state, board of elections in the state. makes process of counting will be difficult. certain ballots and will be counted an discounted. that will lead to accusations on all sides. there is plenty of frustration from supporters of the president or fair-minded democrats, wait you can riot in the streets, you can have massive protests across the country but you can't go to the ballot box? it is not safe enough to go vote given a window of time? so a lot of angles you can come back as well. jed, you mentioned bernie sanders. he might be, what would you say, the valerie jarrett to joe biden could be bernie sanders. one whispering in the background actually running things and when you look at who joe biden is planning to put into the transition team, here are members recently announced new members of the biden transition team should he actually win. some faces you're going to recognize. susan rice. no surprise. sally yates. new mexico governor michelle grisham. jeff zeints, obama's former national economic director. bob mcdonald, the one who was former head of va was supposed to fix the va but never did. bernie is whispering but a lot of obama as well. will: go back to what bernie said about the election. no doubt this election will be unprecedented in terms how votes are counted and come back, this idea we're headed for chaos is self-fulfilling prophecy. almost like a lustfulness for it. if chaos on the streets and chaos in the election process, you have to ask what is the end goal? if chaos is wanted, what is built up from chaos, what emerges? that is under this. we should ask ourself what is trying to be built amidst chaos. jedediah: also really scary because some of these cities, they can't handle anymore chaos. look at the footage, we can't handle getting worse. that is terrifying reality as well. most people are hoping for an election result that gets solved really quickly to minimize the amount of chaos. it is getting scary out there. turning to headlines. fox news alert. breaking overnight, three massive wildfires burning in california. one of them trapping more than 150 people camping in the sierra national forest. military helicopters saving 63 people from the flames with more es rescue missions underway. two of them seriously injured. officials say the creek fire is at 36,000-acres. it is at 0% containment. 450 firefighters are working to put out the flames. another fox news alert, breaking overnight, chaos in portland, oregon, the city sees the 100th night of protests. rioters throwing molotov cocktails at police causing fires. one of the explosives catching a rioter on fire. >> [bleep] jedediah: portland police say rioters are intentionally being violent putting the public at risk. insane video show as massive fireball coming from a plane in midair. check this out. >> are we going to crash? did you just see the fire come out of it? jedediah: wow. the military charter flight forced to make an emergency landing after leaving hickam air force base in honolulu after the plane engine reportedly caught fire. authorities say it landed safely. luckily no injuries were reported. texas state football player makes an incredible touchdown with a one-handed catch. >> mcbride and again, touchdown! he brought it in with one hand! jedediah: texas state receiver jeremiah haydell. with a ridiculous touchdown to tie the game. texas state would not hold on, losing 31-24 on that. i'm sure pete has an opinion. will: i'm done with one-handed catches. catch it with two hands, bring it in. pete: my boy -- will: ever since odell did this. you know what scores a touchdown as easily as one-handed catch? two. pete: sounds like my dad. my dade said it all the time, layup is worth two points like a dung, pete. they're all worth two points. you don't get show points. the kids love you more. up next, it has been two years since the contentious capitol hearings to confirm bret kaveladze to the supreme court. >> do you think it is possible for men to both be friends with some women and treat other women badly? pete: carrey severino president of the judicial crisis network, we should never forget kamala harris' attacks on justice kavanaugh. she joins us next. don't you just love the look on the kids' faces... yea, that look of pure terror... ...no, no, the smile... ...and that second right before the first tear comes... ...what?! pizza on a bagel-we can all agree with that. do you want a hug? >> i would think that anyone privileged to be nominated to the supreme court would want to be confirmed in a process that is not under a cloud. could a reasonable person question your independence in cases involving the president's civil or criminal liability? do you agree that it is possible for men to both be friends with some women and treat other women badly? will: been two years since the contentious confirmation hearings for justice brett kavanaugh. in a new op-ed our next guest says never forget that kamala harris's cruel lies in the kavanaugh confirmation. former clerk to supreme court justice clarence thomas, care reseverino. as an attorney myself i find myself increasingly depressed at due process is declining of importance in this country. viral videos or moments from kamala harris. the truth that was not about due process anyway, was it, carrie? >> it was to raise her profile. she she put out 3600 different ads, people were shocked. she announced run for presidency shortly thereafter. she was doing leading questions, gotcha questions, would never pass muster in a courtroom. someone who likes to style herself as great attorney, she looks like she is trying to play perry mason on tv. in the kavanaugh confirmation it was really shameful she tried to use that for her own political ends. will: not only time either, is it, carrie? didn't she, kamala harris accept originally the accusations of joe biden made by tara reid? it was not a process of due process then either, was it, it was something else, something political? >> absolutely. when tara reid, about a dozen other women at the time that kamala harris was running for president, when they said that he had touched them inappropriately, and been inappropriate in different ways, she said i believe them. a lot of people did. she was very happy when it was in her political interests to jump on that. of course when the tables were turned, a year later, when tara reid it was actually a lot more serious than that, a case of rape she was accusing him off, the same woman who thought you couldn't do enough to investigate decades old claims against brett kavanaugh with no evidence, said to this women who had people contemporaneously what she was saying, had more evidence she had more evidence of meeting joe biden than. that was the top run for vice-presidential spot. sounds like her loyalty to joe biden over due process certainly paid off for her at least. will: odd that kamala harris would suggest joe biden was guilty of these charges. also by the way someone who would have kept segregation in place. essentially called him a racist from the debate stage, would argue for him to be president of the united states. it would seem as you point out, carrie, the truth is not guiding these decisions in these positions but something else. carrie severino. thank you so much for your time today. >> thanks. will: still ahead the 146th kentucky derby was noticeably different with virtually no fans in the stands. how are businesses in the area doing without the crowds? we have a live report from churchhill downs next. ♪. i'm making sandwiches! on king's hawaiian bread! yum! king's hawaiian. iredefined the wordng th'school' this year. yum! it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a virtual summer camp for kids at home- all on xfinity x1. we're committed to helping all families stay connected. learn more at xfinity.com/education. ♪. jedediah: time now for your news by the numbers. first 52%. that is how many 18 to 29-year-olds live with their parents in the u.s. pew research data says that is the most since the great depression. researchers saying more young adults are living with their parents as they work from home during the pandemic. next, 29 seconds. that is how org gone republican party statement. election officials say it won't be included in the pamphlets. they had weeks to submit the statement. 16,000 square feet. size of director james cameron's malibu compound t includes not one but two mansions. the compound is on the market for $25 million. pete: authentic pulls off the upset at the kentucky derby edging out the favorite tis the law. the iconic race looked very different with protesters in the streets and no fans in the stands, ashley strohmier joins us from churchhill downs. ashley. reporter: good morning. this is a ghost town at churchhill downs and no difference between the kentucky derby around the oaks on friday. authentic ran his heart out to win the roses yesterday. tis the law was the heavy favorite though. but impact of covid-19 was felt in a very major way. many people in the hours racing world says the lack of the fans, about 100,000 seats were actually empty. it had really big impact not only on the jockeys and also the horses. it is sad to see them run so hard, there be no one there to cheer them on. earlier this summer, a group said if their demands for justice were not met they would be back during the kentucky derby. this as you said earlier demonstrators did show up around 5:30 yesterday at churchhill downs. now the derby, the final race was going to be run. it ran at 7:02 but those protesters were out at about 7:30. that is according to police. between the protests and covid-19 businesses like bares and restaurants have taken a real heavy hit. i spoke to a business owner who says the amount of money he is expected to lose out during derby week is massive. >> there is a lot of groups that have threatened to do violent and destructive things. it is definitely, definitely taken a huge hit on our restaurant. as far as deer by week, previous years, compared to this year, we'll be taking a 75% hit. i give it six months. there already has been a lot of closures of restaurants which has been sad. reporter: of course the protesters here yesterday, they were peaceful but they did say that if their demands for justice were not met by next year, they could be back to the derby next year. will: ashley, thank you so much. joy on the track for bob baffert, not so much outside the racetrack. still ahead, michigan is heading to michigan hoping to win back one of the rust belt states democrats lost in 2016. what are biden's chances? former speaker of the house is up next to discuss. ♪ what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ car vending machines and buying a car 100% online.vented now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car. that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana. go go go ♪ go go go go on a real vacation. visit go rving.com or your nearest rv dealer. ♪. jedediah: it is one of the most crucial swing states in the race for the white house and this week both president trump and joe biden hitting the campaign trail in michigan. will: back in 2016 hillary clinton was criticized for not paying enough attention to michigan, ended up losing it to president trump. liberal filmmaker michael moore recently sounded the alarm on biden repeating her mistakes. pete: he just wrote this on facebook. sound familiar. i'm warning you in advance the enthusiasm for 60 million of trump's base, is off the charts. for joe not so much. here to weigh in gop speaker of the michigan house of representatives. thanks for being here this morning. the biden campaign was not planning to go to michigan. now they are. why? and will it be effective? >> good morning. thanks for having me on the show. i think it is important to note here on the show that michigan had not been won by a republican on the presidential ballot since 1988. now when you think about that there is two main reasons for that. number one how radical and progressive the democrat left has been but also trump's focus on economic message. in michigan here like michael moore mentioned but he and i disagree on a lot. one thing we agree on republicans here in michigan are fired up to vote for president trump. it is indicative that biden is visiting here. democrats should be scared about michigan. it went red in 2016. i think it will go red again. jedediah: lee, what do you think are the key issues that will drive folks in michigan to the polls? what do you think about that enthusiasm and that potential turn out on both sides? >> well, you have to remember that michigan is a blue-collar state. that means, they are not, you know, we're not supporters of socialism. we're not supporters of defunding the police. what michigan workers care about is ensuring that they have a job so they can have money in their pockets, so they can put food on the table. trump focusing on the economic message. joe biden has a real tough time coming into michigan acting like he is a moderate because we know sim flip he is a pawn of the radical democrat left. when you look at the policies trump has done the first term in office about with the passage of the usmca that is good for michigan workers that is good for midwestern workers. biden he is reflection what he passed in the senate with the old nafta plan which wasn't good for america. we like the america first policy we want to make sure we have money. we want to make sure we can send our kids to school. that is trump's focus. that is his message. that is why people will get out and vote for him. will: michael moore, we here on "fox & friends" you sounded alarm, in 2016 hillary clinton didn't pay that much attention to michigan. biden seems to move in the direction not making the same mistake. why in your reason democrats have not given michigan the attention over the last couple election cycles? >> i think democrats have taken our state for granted. remember michigan went blue in presidential elections for 30 consecutive years. michigan hadn't been won since 1988. the reason i remember that, that is the year i was born. this is the first time in 2016 that i remember a republican winning michigan. they are scared and a little frightened but the problem they have to figure out how to get michigan voters and workers attention while proving they are not the party run by aoc and the progressive left. when you look at what the democrat base is focusing on right now, it is not jobs, it is not the economy. it is not an america first policy. that speaks to the heart of the michigan worker. so michigan workers have to decide who is going to do best at restoring our economy and keeping jobs available? is that donald trump or is that joe biden? they chose donald trump once and i think they're going to choose him again. pete: mr. speaker, you mentioned workers. a lot of people have not been able to work in michigan because of governor whitmer, governor shutdown going beyond what other states have done. joe biden called for a nationwide mask mandate, keeping businesses closed longer. how does the issue of covid play in michigan in light of what your governor has done? >> first important to notice the economy is not due to covid. the economy in michigan is due to government's reaction to covid. different states have responded differently. because of that, different states have different unemployment rates. michigan has higher percentage much unemployment rate right now. joe biden talked a couple weeks ago he wants to do a national shutdown. i can assure you that message did not resonate well with michigan workers. all we wanted in michigan for beginning of the covid to live and work safely. we were not given that chance in michigan. who do we want, helping insure we get back to life safely? is it going to be democratic party and issues they focus on or is it donald trump who focus on the economy. michigan has been hit hard by covid because how our government and governor responded to it. i think more people will want to vote for donald trump because he understands what moves our economy. jedediah: lee, you bring up some very important points about a very important state that we'll all be following in the election cycle. thanks for your insight today. >> thanks a lot for having me on the show. jedediah: appreciate it. we'll head over to rick reichmuth for the latest in weather. rick, what have you got for us? rick: guys, still summer, right? take a look at this. i can't believe we have winter storm watches in parts of the front range, areas from montana through colorado. you would not believe it today, temps today in that area are into the 90s pushing 100 degrees. high temperature in denver, 99 degrees. 102 in pueblo when you go towards the south. incredibly hot in much of california. downtown l.a. likely around 110 degrees. baking across california. definitely around the colorado river valley. tomorrow we're incredibly warm. tuesday the bottom drops, see all the cold air comes in. doesn't cool you down dramatically in parts of the southwest and california. definitely an improvement. denver, 35 degrees. that is when we talk about some snow. rest of the country by wednesday, the cold front pulls towards the east, really cooling things down across parts of texas. 49 for a high in amarillo on wednesday. low temperatures overnight into the 30s. for the most part the east remains in summer-like pattern. look at the west, incredible changes coming around the corner, guys. pete: rick, thank you very much. turning to a few additional headlines. jacob blake came out from the hospital bed in his first public statement since he was shot. >> it's a lot more life to live out here, man. your life can be taken from you like this, man. it is pain, nothing but pain. it hurts to breathe. it hurts to sleep. please, i'm telling you, change our lives. pete: blake says he is in constant pain. he is paralyzed from the waist down after being shot by police in wisconsin. a congressman wants federal government to take over the september 11th museum. max rose says the cancellation of the 9/11 reading is a slap in the face of families. federal government i'm sure can do much better. a fire department in new york paying tribute to lives lost on 9/11 with this breathtaking display of, flag display. stanford fire company recreated the twin towers with the red representing the firefighters who died on 9/11. flags with blue ribbons are for police officers. and white flags for each civilian killed that day. that day is coming soon. we'll remember it. celebrate the oldest living american who served in world war ii. the national world war ii museum is collecting birthday cards for lawrence brooks. brooks is turning 111 on september 12th. he served as a support worker in new guinea and the philippines. brooks reached the rank of private first class during the war. the museum expects to receive nearly 1000 cards. send them to this address. i think he is going to get a few more now. will: that's awesome. pete: those are the headlines. will: that is awesome and very cool. coming up millions looking to get out of town this holiday weekend but airlines are still not seeing the kind of business they had before covid. hear from an industry expert how they're adjusting to the change. that's next. ♪. from prom dresses... ...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. let's help protect them together. because missing menb vaccination could mean missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ask your doctor if your teen >> tech: when you've got ...safelite can come to you. >> tech: and you'll get a text when we're on our way. >> tech: just leave your keys on the dash and we'll replace your windshield with safe, no-contact service. >> tech: schedule at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. ♪ i had moderate-to-severes rheumatoid arthritis. at choicehotels.com. i've always been the ringleader had a zest for life. flash forward, then ra kept me from the important things. and what my doctor said surprised me. she said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop that joint damage. ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. visit enbrel.com to see how your joint damage could progress. enbrel fda approved for over 20 years. ♪. will: we're back with some quick headlines. school districts across the country are using buses for wi-fi hot spots. allows kids with home without internet access to keep up with remote learning. many schools are going virtual because of the pandemic. in virginia, the quarantine causing a boon in booze sales. alcohol sales are up 18% partially due to the pandemic. the agency took in $1.2 billion in revenue from alcohol sales, 117 million more than fiscal year 2019. over to you, jedediah. jedediah: thanks, will. americans are getting out of town for labor day but many are opting to hit the road rather than take to the skies. it is estimated only six million people plan to fly over the holiday weekend. how does covid era travel compare to years past in the airline industry? we have the association of flight attendants president. we appreciate your voice here today. a lot of people, even though the numbers are declining when it comes to covid, a lot of people are still hesitant to get on airplanes. is there anything that the airline industry can do to make people feel more comfortable to book those flights? >> airline industry is still right in the middle of this crisis. what the industry has done is put in place required mask policies, changed their cleaning procedures, talked about the air filtration safer than in an office building. they have done a lot of things to try to convince people but it is just not mapping. people are choosing to drive rather than fly. if you look at this weekend, we're half the numbers a year ago on travel but revenue is down 75% and that's really where we are, where we're expected to be actually through the end of the year. that is why we're asking for continued relief from congress to keep us in our jobs so we can lift off once again so the virus is under control and it is safe to fly. jedediah: you mentioned relief from congress. unfortunately reality we're seeing more and more airlines announcing layoffs. we have a full screen we can put up while we're talking but what do you hope to actually get for congress from this? united, american, delta are all four lowing a lot of employees. that is scary reality if you work in the airline industry. what do you hope congress can do? >> we're here at labor day we're supposed to be celebrating the american worker instead airline workers are facing mass furloughs. that doesn't tell you the whole story. that doesn't include people opting to keep health insurance. they're not counted in the numbers but don't necessarily have work. we're asking congress to continue the package put place in march to get money directly to workers on the front lines that is it what money to the airlines went to, keep us to our jobs, ready connected to health care and lift our industry again. there is incredible bipartisan support. we have 80 senators who support for for this. huge majority in the house and white house signaled house. the issue the white house cannot step in to include the job requirements that are included in the package that congress can enact. so congress has to have a relief package in place to have a legislative vehicle to put this in place before it is too late. these jobs, 750,000 jobs in the airline industry support 11 million jobs in the economy. we spend back into the economy. so it is so important to support these jobs, keep the industry intact, keep the service to all of our communities during the pandemic because that is the other requirement in place for the airlines if this package is in place and then be able to lift the economy again. if you have credentialed employees furloughed now it will be a much more sluggish return for the entire economy. jedediah: sara, thanks for being here. my heart breaks for the people losing their jobs in this industry. i'm remaining optimistic it will pick up. everyone loves the travel industry. all of you serve such an important role lifting our spirits. i hope good news is to come. thank you so much. >> jed, thank you so much. congress needs to act now. everybody needs to demand it. thank you so much. jedediah: appreciate your voice. up next we spoke to the organizer of this massive boat rally yesterday who was hoping to break a world record. did the group hit its goal? we'll check in after the break. ♪ ♪ sometimes you want to go ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ applebee's. now that's eating good in the neighborhood. ♪. pete: a massive flotilla set sail along the jersey shore in an effort to show support for men and women in law enforcement and our veterans and for many our president. we're checking back in with the organizers to see if they broke the guinness book of world records. joining us from the water, the parade organizer and grand marshal councilman for a township in new jersey. we had a big turnout, but what was the turnout? you can reflect generally on the big day but also break down the numbers for us. >> we're estimating that we had over 2000 boats which is an unofficial record. we reached out to guinness and we got no response back from them, but that is good enough for me. i will take that. it was a wonderful showing and, was just all around great event that went off without a one problem at all. pete: so, george, that would make you the grand marshal of the world record-breaking flotilla. what was it like to see there, see the outpouring of support at this moment for law enforcement? >> well there was a lot of electricity on the water and it was just one big parade for approximately four to five hours and for four to five hours, nobody worried about anything going on in their personal lives. everyone was happy having a good ol' time on the bay here. pete: chris, these have popped up across the country. this flotilla was try to break the record what happened down in florida. looks like you accomplished it. maybe they will try to best you again next year. >> right. pete: what is it about this moment, our president, that has people motivated to find a creative way to get out there to demonstrate their report? >> it's a phenomenon. >> we found this is a peaceful way to get out there to show support for our boys in blue and our veterans and our president supports them. it all kind of meshes together. you know. as one movement that everybody can get behind and, like i said, you don't necessarily have to be a trump supporter to come out here to enjoy the day. you know, we'll take on that competition from texas, florida, or whomever. it's a great competition to be in and you know, we'll continue to do it and try to break records. we can tennis it back and forth. pete: you just might. we'll see. george, i want to ask you because, you guys have been very clear saying this is a parade for law enforcement, for vets in the military. it so happens a lot of people there also support the president because of his support. did you find any political disagreement? did you find joe biden flags? anybody out there saying hey i'm a democrat but i'm for this? >> we saw one joe biden flag. we welcomed him to the parade. look, we may disagree politically. that is okay. we're here to support the boys in blue and support our veterans, to have a good time out here. the world right now is just, it is at breaking points in terms of you know, we believe in this, we believe in that, there is a lot of infighting. so we believe if we have everyone come together and chris and i have been trying to unite everyone down here at the jersey shore, we think that is more effective way than arguing on social media or anywhere else. pete: chris molla, george williams. you're taking the initiative. >> we're trying. pete: whether anyone recognizes it or not, maybe they will answer the phone line next year. >> maybe. thanks for having us both. pete: thank you very much. coming up on this sunday edition on the most highly rated morning she in america, mike huckabee, geraldo rivera, lou holtz and paula deen. don't miss a moment i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. now offering zero commissions on online trades. we charge you less so you have more to invest. ♪ today's discussion will be around sliced meat. moms want healthy... and affordable. land o' frost premium!!! no added hormones either. it's the only protein i've really melted with. land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. ♪ ♪ jedediah: welcome, everyone, to the 8 a.m. hour of fox and friends. that is the intrepid in the hudson river right there. cannot believe it is already september 5th, but here we are. here with pete hegseth, will cain breaking down the latest for you this weekend. pete: we're trying. we asked for your photos yesterday. we're not today, but we should. e-mail us, friends@foxnews.com, anything you want. and will and i are -- will: anything you want? pete: anything you want. friends@foxnews.com. [laughter] will: i mean, we have criteria with. we run a show that's on tv. you don't mean -- not anything. friends@foxnews.com with the show in the background if it is appropriate. deemed by our screener. [laughter] then it will hopefully -- labor day themed. pete: okay. put a little box -- [laughter] all right. it's labor day. yeah, plenty of serious news to talk about, but we are also a morning show. join us, get your cup of coffee, stick with us for one hour and 58 more minutes. breaking overnight, portland, oregon, sees its 100 night of protests. rioters throwing molotov cocktails at police. one of the explosives catching an amateur rioter on fire. >> oh [bleep] [background sounds] will: police say rioters are intentionally being violent, putting the public at risk. meanwhile, in rochester, new york, more than a thousand protesters hitting the streets. police reportedly deploying tear gas after rioters trial fireworks at a officer. jedediah: attorney general leticia james says she's forming a grand jury to investigate daniel prude's death, believed to be a sign she's looking to move ahead with criminal charges. she has not interviewed the officers saying they have not been made available. so here we are again covering violent protests. just seeing that image of that rioter on fire should be something that should awaken people. and it's hard to imagine every time we come in here, i say it's hard to imagine this getting worse, and then you turn around and it's yet another city where the violence in that city has been magnified. while this is a local issue that local law enforcement and local political leadership should be handling, in many cases it has gotten completely out of control, and many of us sit waiting in fear of what's coming next. will: it's one that is metastasizing. this has elevated into riots in something like 220 instances across this country. if you can't see the escalation from a place like rochester to a place like kenosha, to ultimately a place like port ifland, you're missing the overarching connection here. increasing division, increasing intimidation, increasing coercion ultimately leads to increasing violence. we have lost the ability to persuade, to debate and communicate, and if we do not figure it out, we will all escalate to places like portland. pete: it's not hard to imagine getting worse at all. it could get way worse. and what we're seeing on the surface could bubble up much more, especially if police are told or incentivized to back up even further. in detroit we covered how their police for two weeks are knot allowed to use -- not allowed to use shields or disperse crowds. i think the more powerful part is the compliance that the mob demands. there was a great i can't remember yesterday with, this restaurant in rochester, new york, where patrons -- remember, these are presumably taxpayers, citizens of that town, are just trying to have dinner. and instead they are confronted by a mob marching into the restaurant, smashing glasses and dish ware. it's this video, also video of what's happening inside. of course, the black lives matter rioters, disrupters, no, it was all peaceful. apparently, here's what the swan dive restaurant said. this is another example in washington, d.c. where patrons were told raise your fist or we will not let you eat in peace. the swan dive wrote: we lost some glass ware last night. you cannot deny the anger and hurt our community is feeling, it's always the actions of a few amplified louder and louder. we now as always stand with those standing against injustice. stay safe, listen, love, ever better. now, they may actually stand with the black lives matter and want to see things change, that's fine. even's free to their own opinion. but i was in minneapolis a couple of weeks ago, and there's black lives matter, justice for george floyd sign on every business there. i have a friend who said, listen, we don't support this, but if we don't put a sign up in our business, we are a target, so we must corporate virtue signal in order to say, rioters, please don't come to us. that's emotional, ideological extortion, and that's not what free businesses and countries and people should be forced to do. jedediah: yeah. and not the choice those businesses are make, but they probably fear retaliation. they don't want their businesses destroy. you know, this is their live -- livelihood -- pete: is it really their choice? jedediah: well, it is -- well, yeah. ultimately, those businesses are making those decisions. so if they decide -- pete: i don't think they are. jedediah: no, if i they decide that they want to take a course of action where they're saying, listen, to this us seems to minimize risk, then that is ultimately a decision they're making. it's a corporate decision s and who nose, honestly, if i were running a business in that area, i don't know what kind of decision i'd be making, because it's terrifying, frankly. one thing that always stands out to me though is when you look at this footage, how can anyone support a defund the police movement? how can anyone not recognize the need for a police force? you could write a post min miegz what's going on, but that's a forfying scenario. -- terrifying scenario. people are just starting to feel comfortable and go out and dine at restaurants and go to gym withs, and now they have to be afraid on another level about all this violence. so this is deeply, deeply harming communities. and i think it's incumbent upon us to acknowledge what's happening, because this is not getting better. this is getting worse. and we cannot endorse movements that only seek toing magnify -- >> [inaudible] will: you know, jed, you said these are corporations making a decision to minimize risk, but i would ask risk of what? i am totally and utterly shocked at the weakness of corporate america and apparently in some instances small business america and in some instances individuals in america to bend to the threat of a mob. now, look, as you pointed out, some people genuinely have these beliefs, and i respect that, but it's getting harder to discern those from those who are simply bending to the weakness of the moment. we've seen it happen with people like drew brees who go from a principled position to completely 180. the opposite because of the fear involved. and what we've seen at every level whether it's principle in the individual case or business and customers, people sitting there and having kinner in the small -- dinner in the maul business case, or shareholders inspect corporate case, the risk seems to be the one they're trying to minimize, the fear of being attacked in some way; physically or with threats by the mob. pete: absolutely. the one place -- well, as long as they actually secure it -- where the mob can't follow you unless things change is the actual voting booth where a lot of people who may put a sign up to avoid being confronted personally may vote in the direction of their own personal safe ity in the future. certainly, that is an undercurrent of the debate. we can talk all we want about tax policy, and we can always say, oh, it comes down to policy. no, it doesn't really if people are afraid to go to work with, afraid e to open their business or afraid to have dinner. that environment pervades everything, changes whether or not people are actually thinking about the issues. scott parker was on our program who's with the center fur ban renewal -- for renewal. >> remember, this is -- we get opportunity in this free country to battle in the voting booth. that is not what they want. otherwise they would be peaceful until the election. they would be registered voters. they want the chaos so they can demand that we take up their cause. in a free country, you get to select your own cause. the problem with their cause is they're demanding and shaking down corporations, and they're threatening others that say this is not my cause. pete: all right. johnny come latety joe biden who finally condemned some forms of rioting has actually come out of his basement. this comes after he got a lot of criticism if his own base for not doing so. remember, michael moore in august wrote this to -- in a facebook post. he said the biden cam pain just announced he's not visiting michigan. sound familiar? don't leave it to the democrats to get rid of trump. you have to get rid of trump. will, it awe appears that the message is hitting home when you look at the enthusiasm level. wul wl yeah. there's real concern that they might lose michigan again as they did in 2016. a little earlier we had the speaker of the michigan house of representatives on "fox & friends" where he is said democrats have continued to take the state of michigan for granted. >> they are scared, they are a little frightened, but their problem is they have to find out how do they get michigan voters and workers' attention while also proving they're not the party run by aoc and the progressive left. and when you look at the news and you look at what the democrat base is focusing on right now, it's not jobs, it's not the economy, it's not an commercial first economy. that speaks to the heart of the michigan worker. so michigan workers have to decide who is going to do best at restoring our economy and keeping jobs available. that donald trump or joe biden? i think they're going to choose donald trump again. jedediah: yeah. so it's smart on the bind camp's part to -- biden camp's part to go there. they're listening to the advice of michael moore who happened to be right on the issues, but ultimately we've been saying it's going to be the economy, who people feel is best to lead at a really difficult anytime this country when it comes to businesses, when i it comes to violence, when it comes to a lot of key issues. michigan is probably, new york always goes to the democrats in two seconds. i want to be in one of those states where it's like who's going to win? pete: i want the move to one as soon as i possibly can. [laughter] jed all right. some headlines for you night. a south carolina sheriff's deputy e is shot in the line of duty. the deputy responded to a domestic dispute when the gunman barricaded himself inside a home and open fire. he later surrendered and was taken into custody. the deputy expected to survive. and a wealthy new york city woman facing four years in prison after she participated in a riot. she was one of the a eight people arrested friday night for vandalizing buildings, causing at least $100,000 in damages. the 20-year-old has reportedly been taking part in protests for years and worked for beto o'rourke's failed senate campaign in 2016. finish her parents own a $2 million apartment in the city as well as a historical gnome connecticut. and you can soon walk through scenes of your favorite christmas scenes. opening the i love christmas movies exhibit. i love it. it allows guests to fully immerse themselves in scenes from christmas classic es. the pop-up officially opens this november. i absolutely love it. and that should cheer some people up. who doesn't love a christmas movie, let alone walking through one, am i right? pete: i'm very against skipping thanksgiving and going straight to christmas. [laughter] jedediah: i remember. will: i totally agree with that. thanksgiving, top, top holiday. pete: no gifts. will: big bonus. jedediah: so if i want to drive you guys crazy, i could just start singing the christmas music early. that's a great note. thank you, i'm going to write that down. will: it would work. pete: the possible ripple effect of ongoing riots and destruction, and our next guest warns that could be the new normal. bishop harry jackson jr. explains next. saa made for? it's made for this guy a veteran who honorably served and it's made for her she's serving now we made it for all branches and all ranks whether they served one tour or made a career of it. we also made usaa for military spouses and their kids usaa is easy to work with and can save you money on auto, home and renters insurance. become a member today. get an insurance quote at usaa.com/quote usaa. what you're made of we're made for get an insurance quote at usaa.com/quote (announcer) improve your health, and strengthen your immunity., starvation dieting, processed foods, shakes, and diet gimmicks have made us heavier and sicker. the solution for losing weight the right way is golo. we help transform your body and change your lifestyle, so you can lose weight and get healthier. over 20,000 people of all ages, and entire families, switch to golo every week, because golo works. golo is a unique approach to weight loss that targets insulin resistance and body fat. insulin resistance makes it easy to gain weight and harder to lose it. golo is a patented system that uses natural plants and minerals, and sound nutrition to help your body convert fat to energy faster. so you'll lose weight while improving your health and immunity. join over 1 million people who found golo, a smarter way to lose weight. let golo help you lose weight and reach your health goals quickly. head to golo.com. that's golo.com. that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. you can adjust your comfortst on both sides... your sleepleep numnumber setting.ed can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 36 months & free premium delivery when you add a base. ends labor day. ♪ ♪ pete: major u.s. cities are hit by violence and chaos, and many are fearful of the destruction's lasting inpact. will: my next guest says it's a strategy for november. joining me now is author of "a manifesto: christian america's contract with minorities," bishop harry jackson jr. on "fox & friends." good morning, bishop. >> good morning, will. will: let me me you, at these moments -- these protests, these moments where we see people approaching restaurants, intimidation tactics escalate, how do you see it impacting the voting booth, the way people feel about these issues is? is it per swawsive? >> i don't think it's totally persuasive, but the history of black lives matter is that they use the leadership vacuum that is arisen. it used to be in the zell -- civil rights days black clergy would speak kind of prophetically. today there's no voice. so if you look at daniel prude, that situation in rochester, he wanted help. dade and goliath style. he reaches out to black lives matter. the issue now is they want to use it to the election, but long term they want to turn this into a marxist society where free speech and freedom of religion is, in fact, lost. so we've got to unify along christian values i across i acrd white lines -- across minority and white lines. the book "a manifesto" is basically saying what should we believe together, and let's stop many trump being ousted by these radical people. and then let's set a new agenda. if we do not create a new kind of thought pattern and a new narrative, we will lose minority votes over time. that's the issue, sir. will: really quickly, in the 1960s much of the is civil rights movement was led by clergy. even though there's a platform for black lives matter, who is leading this movement? >> well, the anarchists are funded by george soros and others, allegedly, and they have money, and they're simply using the crisis for each moment they're going to keep it through november. what we've got to do is have locally unified christian voices that cross racial and cultural barriers. we need to begin to talk as a unified voice in rochester, in various other places. and their strategy is divide and and kerr, separate -- conquer, separate and bring anarchy. our strategy needs to say here's a testimony like the republican national convention, testimony after testimony after testimony created a narrative that can shift, vote shift 2020 is what we want. will: all right. bishop harry jackson, really appreciate you jumping on this morning and giving us your insight. >> thank you, sir. will: coming up, a golf guam like no other -- game like no other. folds of honor and pga hope are teaming up for a patriot golf day. we'll talk to one of the organizers next. ♪ ♪ kids love me. i'm what they dream of. i'm a horse, but cuter. i'm a horse, but magical. pizza on a bagel-we can all agree with that. you're like a party rental. it'can it help with snoring?le of the year on the sleep number 360 smart bed. i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. and done. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus free delivery when you add a base. ends labor day. sarah: for a while i've negative self image. there was like this contrast between like the way that i was thinking about my personality and the way that i was thinking about my body. with noom, i was able to learn how to interrupt those habits and create new ones. so my goal was 35 pounds and i've lost about 30 pounds now. so.. i've never been this confident in my body. my name is sara and i changed my life with noom. visit noom.com and lose the weight for good. yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. visit xfinity.com/moving today. ♪ ♪ will: some quick sports headlines. nascar playoffs kicking off today with the 2020 cookout southern 500 in south carolina. sixteen drivers will hit the tracks in hopes of advancing to the next round. and golfer dustin johnson's hoping to keep his lead at the tour championship in atlanta. >> we saw yesterday a lot of shorts, and we'll see you adjusting better to the speed. oh! -- >> that's pretty good adjustment. will: johnson's leading by one stroke after shooting an even 70. the tournament ends tomorrow. pete? pete: thank you, will. folds of honor and pga hope are teaming up this labor day weekend for patriot golf day, the largest grassroots golf fundraiser in the nation. to date, folds of honor has donated 28,000 scholar ships to children whose parents were injured or killed in the ball. lieutenant dan moody joinses us now. i can't without for you to get back on set and for us to get back out with you, but we'll settle for skype for now because we have to. talk to discuss about what you're up to with the 13th annual patriots golf day. >> hi, pete. thanks. it's the most he rowic round golfers have a chance to play all year because we pause and remember that freedom is not free. we ask golfers to tee it up over labor day weekend. @our 13th year just for -- t our 13th year. we've raised over $50 million in scholarships. so it's a tremendous vent and a way to give back that combines my passion as a a pga club professional and fighter pilot to help these gold star families, and it's awesome to have noah with us as well. pete: absolutely. >> he is a perfect example of what we do, and i know you're going to ask thoim share husband story. pete: it's sergeant strickland, i know you know this. and the reason is you got a scholarship for folds of honor. your dad was an infantryman. share your story with our audience. >> yes, of course. i hope everyone's doing okay today. pete: great to have you. >> my name system noah strickland. folds of honor has helped out my family a whole lot. they put me and my brother through private school, through high school all my four years, and then few first year of college. my father was in afghanistan february 2, 2010, and he was with his platoon, and they were in a humvee, and they ran over an ied. it blew them up, he lost both of his legs, had a brain injury. we moved around a lot, and then we ended up in oklahoma and that's when folds of honor was helping us out. i dud one year of college, and then i ended up joining myself and following the exact steps that my dad took even though i knew the circumstances and i knew what would happen, i find myself to be more and more like my father every single draw, so i did exactly he did. pete: boy, that's something a lot of fathers would want to hear. i get chills hearing that. enlisting, knowing what your father went new, had to be a reflection of understanding how deep the sacrifice is. finish. >> of course. of course. my father sacrificed a lot. and to this day, he sacrifices a lot because he, i mean, he lost both of his legs. his life -- he knew husband life was going to be hard. and whenever he found out that he was injured, because he was in a coma, the first thing that he said whenever he woke up is where are all my battle buddies, where are my friends at instead of wondering why he had lost his legs. and that's the kind of person i strive to be like, someone who cares about others. he wasn't as concerned about himself as he was about his buddies. that's the kind of at tuesday i went into the military with myself. i'm still in the military. i switched from active to national guard. i'm still serving. pete: i love it. sergeant, we've got to leave it right there. colonel, these are the types of lives you're changing. >> if you're not playing golf this week, you can visit folds of honor.org, and if you sign up as a wingman for $13 a month, we'll send you one of these t-shirts. you know, we'll really proud. 41% of our recipients are minorities. sergeant strickland, it just warms our heart. his dad is an amazing hero as well. thanks a lot for having us on. pete: god bless you both. both of you have a wonderful labor day weekend. appreciate it. >> thank you, you too. pete: you got it. formerly major dan, now lieutenant colonel. up next, vice presidential candidate kamala harris says she would not trust a covid vaccine made available by president trump. former governor mike huckabee here here react to that and much more, coming up next. ♪ ♪ apps are used everywhere... except work. why is that? is it because people love filling out forms? maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll let you in on a little secret. they don't. by empowering employees to manage their own tasks, paycom frees you to focus on the business of business. to learn more, visit paycom.com ♪ ♪ >> let's just say there is a vaccine that is awe approved and even contributed before the election. would you get it? >> well, i think that's going to be an issue for all of us. i will say that i would not trust donald trump, and it would have to be a credible source of information that talks about the efficacy and the reliability of whatever he's talking about. i will not take his word for it. jedediah: comments there from kamala harris on the vaccine. we're going to bring in mike huckabee right away, former presidential candidate and author of the new book, "the three cs -- pete: that made america great. jed, we'll get it fixed. we'll get jed's mic up and running. thanks for being here. by the way, i love the name of your new book, it's fantastic. react to this idea and joe biden hitting the trail here and, you know, where are they going with all of this? >> well, the amazing thing i don't know if kamala harris actual thinks that donald trump is in a laboratory late at night mixing up some vaccine samples, and he's going to personally go out and inject her with it. we hear from the left all the time follow the science, follow the science. so when scientists are charged with the idea of coming one with a vaccine and they end up doing it and she says i'm not going to take that, now she's with the jenny mccarthys and the anti-vaccers. they get it and they're not going to take it because donald trump was president when it was developed. that's insane. will: governor, i'd love to get your reaction on manager bernie sanders was talking about. he mentioned if trump is elected on election night and mail-in balloting comes back a week later -- i'll read you exactly what he said to politico. alert the american people about what a nightmare scenario might look like in order to prepare them for that possibility and talk about what we do if that happens. he's painting a very dark picture for that time around the election, governor. your reaction. >> why is it the left who is pushing the mail-in ballots are already predicting that the mail-in ballots are going to swing the election after the election to the democrat? does that not seem just a little bit weird, that they're setting us up to have that scenario? and this requested -- idea that trump won't leave unless he was kicking and screaming? four years ago on inauguration are day the launch of the resis dance. they've resisted donald trump's tax cuts, his efforts to bring the world safer with historic foreign policies, trade deals, on and on the list goes. they've resisted every bit of it. even the things they said they wanted like daca, like infrastructure, like police reform. the president lays it on the table and suddenly they don't want it because he's at the table. this is unsane, and i hope the american people understand we need to not just vote, we need to vote en masse. this needs to be a land slide that they cannot steal but going out and finding some ball otts they were able to harvest after the election. pete: no doubt, governor. i've got to get your reaction to a story we've been covering for a couple of days. the atlantic, which is owned by big fans of joe biden, and a piece was written by jeffrey goldberg who's a big fan of hillary clinton and barack obama, not so much donald trump, made anonymous sources to claim donald trump made remarks about fallen heroes. your daughter was there and didn't hear him say anything like that. can you explain more of what she saw and also your reaction to it. >> well, this story is utterly phony. and i've heard people say, well, it's been confirmed because other people have confirmed it. the same unmaim named -- unnamed anonymous sources. that is an affirmation of the original lie. the people who are being named, my daughter, hogan gidley, nikki haley e, general keith kellogg -- pete: not to mention john bolton, governor. >> yeah. no fan of the president these days, and even he said it was rain that kept them away with. this is one more attempt, this is about as phone if not worse than russian collusion which turned out to be a big bag of gas. when people say something has been confirmed by another course, if the same source is anonymous, it's bogus. as larry gatlin, my dear friend, would call it bovine droppingsing. when you can't stand up and name the source, it's not a really reliable story. so you would say to the people pushing this stuff, get us a name. put him on the record. put him under oath. but it's not true, and the people who were there and saw it, they're willing to stand up by name, put their names to the effect and say this is an outright lie against the president. and how funny was it that the very day this article came out, the biden campaign had an ad that just magically appeared because they're so smart, they're so so prescient that they were able to foresee this article a coming out and go ahead and put together a tv ad even before the article broke. that's pretty amazing, wouldn't you say? as somebody would say, they must have espn or something over this. [laughter] jedediah: thanks so much for being here, governor, and for giving us your take as always. we appreciate it. pete: thank you, governor. >> you bet. have a great day. jedediah: you too. we're going to head over to rick reichmuth. i almost said your name wrong this time, rick, what just happened? anyway, you're going to give us the latest weather as always. rick: i only expect 75%, and that's all that you with get for my name. big storms across iowa overnight, now towards illinois. the extended power outages and incredible crop damage, unfortunately, some really strong storms for people still trying to recover from those storm just a few weeks ago. a couple other really crazy things going on in theweather world. i've got a snowfall forecast coming up, areas across parts of the rockies and high plains, you're going to see some snow. i think this model is overdoing it a little bit, but you'll see some accumulation of snow tuesday night into wednesday. we're not going to see anything sticking on the roads at least until you get up towards parts of the rockies. incredible, especially considering how incredibly hot. yesterday burbank, california, 114 degrees. that tied your all-time hold hottest temperature and almost the entire west saw the warmest august on record, blew away all kinds of records. denver today, 100 degrees. you're going to be into the 30s with that snow by tuesday. watch what happens here this week. a massive change happens. he's monday. start to see the cooler air coming in. tuesday, really cool from lawyers of minnesota all the way down towards colorado. by wednesday starts to run into this ridge of high pressure. not going to cool down everything across the east, but we are going to see a massive cooldown this week along with some snow which i can't believe we're talking about in early september. i don't like it. maybe it's better to have a little bit of a break. will it's almost like the weather accepts that labor day is the unofficial end to summer. rick: very true. will: coming up, michigan moving to open gyms this week. one high school volleyball coach wrote a letter to the governor urging her to micking the decision. she -- make the decision. she joins us to share her message next. ♪ ♪ so what's going on? i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no...itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic skin infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. do not use in breeding, pregnant, or lactating dogs. most common side effects are vomiting and diarrhea. feeling better? i'm speechless. thanks for the apoquel. aw...that's what friends are for. ask your veterinarian for apoquel next to you, apoquel is a dog's best friend. you can adjust your comfortst on both sides... your sleepleep numnumber setting.ed can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 36 months & free premium delivery when you add a base. ends labor day. ♪ ♪ jedediah: michigan governor gretchen whitmer giving gyms the yellow light to reopen. -- green light to reopen. my next guest stressed the importance of sports in our schools. the ability to compete, work as a team, develop individually in order to adapt to the needs of others, adaptability, leadership, these are all skills employer seek. the time when they are the most impressionable and a time when they need to be a part. that coach, megan mccrory, joins me now. talk about your role, what you do and what you see as the role of sports in terms of youth development and why that's so important right now. >> yeah, absolutely. as you stated, i'm a local volleyball coach here in the astronaut of michigan. and, you know, as a coach and having been a coach for over a decade now, what i see is exactly what i spoke to in the letter. and what that is is the mentorship and the skills that our youth acquire through the activities where it be sports concern whether it be sports or other extracurricular activities, things like that and how that really shapes them into being contributing members of our society in the future. sorry, i'm a little nervous. [laughter] jedediah: yeah. and have you heard from any cuds over the last few months who haven't been able to engage in these activities, what the impact that's been on them? >> yeah, i have. it's been really difficult for them. obviously, their day-to-day activities have changed completely. they went from going to school every day, being able to participate and compete in the sport and activities they really enjoy and love to none of it. and just really the impact that that's had on their mental well-being, their lack of motivation and just overall overwhelming difficulties with the situation. jedediah: so, and we've receive good news, obviously, with these gym reopening, with work getting back into -- it's beginning to rush to normal at least a bit, little by little. is what are you hoping for in the next coming weeks and months in terms of that return to normalcy and given what you'll be able to do in your job and for the kids? >> yeah. obviously, my hope is that the gyms will remain open. there are a number of restrictions in place, and i hope people follow those precautions so that we can keep the gyms and other facilities open. we can keep our athletes safe physically. but, again, also mentally. i think that's to is so important for our kids to have that for their health and well-being. and like i mentioned a couple times, mentally and physically that's really important to us. so it's, again, following the safety recautions to -- precautions to allow us to compete and play the sports that we love. jedediah: well, thanks so much for being here. a high school sports coach, that is a really, really tough job, so we commend you and wish you success in the next season. thanks so much. >> absolutely. thank you. jedediah: absolutely. coming up next, we are head to paula deen's house. the queen of southern cuisine joins us from her kitchen cooking up the perfect labor day meal to share with family and friends. ♪ ♪ >> tech: at safelite, we're committed to taking care of you and your car. >> tech: we'll fix it right with no-contact service you can trust. >> tech: so if you have auto glass damage, stay safe with safelite. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ today's discussion will be around sliced meat. moms want healthy... and affordable. land o' frost premium!!! no added hormones either. it's the only protein i've really melted with. land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. lookentertainmentour experience: xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming apps. plus, x1 also includes peacock premium at no extra cost. this baby is the total package. it streams exclusive originals, the full peacock movie library, complete collections of iconic tv shows, and more. yup, the best really did get better. magnificent. xfinity x1 just got even better, with peacock premium included at no additional cost. no strings attached. ♪ ♪ jedediah: she welcomes us into her kitchen in each episode of at home with paula deen. will: this weekend she's doing just that for the labor day holiday. love anding togetherness, that's the show. pete: maul dean joins us now with her son, bobby deen. great to have you both. >> thank you. happy labor day to y'all, and we're thrilled to be here. i'm so excited. you know, there's so many wonderful things. is this pete? pete: yes, paula, yes. >> oh, my gosh, diane thinks you're the bomb -- pete: thank you, dye grab. >> as well as i do. we are getting ready to open paula deen's family kitchen finally in nashville, tennessee, october the 19th. and we're located next to the grand the grand ole opry hotel. i just want to say their name right. huh? pete: can't wait to be able to go there in person. but first, everybody would love to have your meal on labor day, if they could. what are you cooking up here? >> well, bobby, my son, is -- does a reverse sere on new york stipes and ribeyes, and he's doing it on his life smart grill, it's his grill, so, bobby, take it away s and i'll try to do the talking as to what you're talking about. now, bobby had these steaks in here, and they were smoking. they're actually smoking. and now he's going to move 'em to the grill, and he is going to sere both sides. and smocking them first, pete -- smoking them first makes the most incredible steak up ever put in your mouth. pete: so you smoke -- you basically cook the inside and you sere it in. >> right, right. it's the very reverse of what we are taught to do, and bobby started cooking these for me. and i tell you what, i don't want a steak, bobby and pete, that's not reversed. will: not smoked. this is -- >> look here what i got. i got broccoli casserole, and look at these wonderful strawberry cream cheese danishes and an incredible blond brownie brownie -- orange brownie. will: this is not pete, by the way, this is will. hopefully your finish. >> oh, hey, will. >> how are you doing? by the way, your wife made your -- my wife made your lemon blossoms? >> yes! try -- hell her to try -- tell her to try the lemon and orange blossoms. how about fox nation? jedediah: you have a fox nation show. >> oh, my gosh. it's paula deen at home, and you never know what you going to find me cooking. you never know who you're going to find here with me. and it's just like we come in for about an hour and show y'all what our real life is like here. will: all right. pete: take a peek of paula deen's kitchen, fox nation, check out her recipes available at fox&friends.com. paula, thank you so much. congrats on the show. >> oh, thank you. y'all have finish are giving away one of my life smart grills today, right? pete: yeah, we are. still ahead, legendary koch -- coach lou holtz and more. finish it's time for the biggest sale of the year on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. and done. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus free delivery when you add a base. ends labor day. ♪ ♪ pete: final hour of this sunday edition of "fox & friends." you know, we want to thank you for making us the most-watched cable morning show in america. without you, or we don't have jobs. but you didn't fall us. i don't think any of the e-mails that were sent to friends@foxnews.com actually passed the test of being able to be put on. will: put that one on you, pete. pete: anything! will: they might have -- it didn't quite pass the mustard yet. jedediah: yes, and, will, you tried to refine that category as best as you could, but i have a feeling it was too little too late. welcome, everyone, and it's already labor day. pete: we just did a sessionment with paula deen. i made a steak for will cain. it's not reverse seared, but, will, i cooked it. on my grill -- will: dud you really? -- did you really? that is really nice. pete: i am the grill champ. it's got montreal -- i put it in the microaway. microaway -- microwave. will: we don't get a chance to do this enough. should i take a bite? jedediah: will's like do i take this now? do i wait? what's the protocol. oh, here, he's going in. all right. will: hey! that's nice. that's noise. got the pepper on top, i see. pepper corn -- pete: montreal steak seasoning. will: that's good, man. pete: we'll with let will eat in peace. jedediah: we'll get back to you in a couple minutes. one of the topics we have been covering all morning is the unfortunate reality these protests have led to riots and also a lot of harassment of everyday citizens who are just trying to live their lives. we've seen it with rand paul, we've also seen it with diners where people are trying to go to a restaurant, sit outside, the restaurants are being harassed. we've seen it now with former democrats who have decided to leave their party because it's getting a little bit crazy. you see imagery of what happened outside one restaurant. and this is magnified across the state. we're seeing it in cities across the states. people just getting out of the heat of the covid pandemic where thaw feel like it's safe to step outside, to go to those restaurants, to step in the gym, and now they're dealing with unfortunate harassment. we spoke to the a walkaway spokesperson who was actually chased down by protesters in dallas, and we're going to play in a minute what she said. but first, let's take a look at what actually happened to her. >> we're reaching out to all the black lives matter protesters. so please turn up here. we're trying to get away from them. we're basically running to the end of the street right now because that's where the cops are. as soon as we got out of the car, we were almost immediately surrounded by black lives matters protesters. we didn't even saw anything to them. the videos do not show the worst of it. almost immediately upon getting out of the car, they started throwing bottles at us, they were surrounding us and screaming at us. one person actually had his cell phone stolen and smashed it. we committed the crime of standing on the street. we didn't even say anything to the protesters that were there. if it could happen to us, it could literally happen to anyone. pete: that's the point. and this video right here, watch this. that could be you. this is prochser, new york. that could be small town, big town anywhere. you're having dinner in a private restaurant, in this case i can't recall the name of the restaurant, but a private restaurant sitting down. a mob comes in, overturns tables and chairs and say because you won't agree with us -- or because we're dissatisfied concern this is not molotov cocktails and arson against police or businesses, this is private residences in any town in america all because you won't comply. that's the worst form of intimidation, will. it's one thing when you know you're going out with a shield and, hey, i'm out here to create finish that's bad enough. it's we're going to go into these places and make you raise a must or make you say you agree with us whether you do or not. will: a moment ago that walkaway campaign democrat was on "fox & friends." yes, the sin they committed was standing on the street, but she went on to saw it was december agreeing. we're seeing the escalation of coercion and intimidation that eventually reaches the stage of violence. it's absurd for anyone in the media or anyone else to then rebut that, but it's 93% peaceful. s that is not an acceptable position when we're talking about the escalation towards violence. earlier today on fox and friends as well we spoke to bishop harry jackson, and he talked about it's not just discuss agreement, it's free speech itself that many of these protesters are seeming to come down on. >> it used to be in the civil rights draws black clergy would speak a direction kind of prophetically. today there's no voice. so you look at daniel prude and that situation in rochester, he wanted help david and goliath style. he reaches out to black lives matter. the issue now is they want to use it to the election, but long term they want to turn this into a marxist society where free speech and freedom of religion is, in fact, lost. will: we're going to have to see here people of principle, buzzes with conviction -- businesses with conviction stand up to this intimidation and coercion. if there's a debate to be had, they can be had. if there's persuasion to be listened to, it can be. let's make no mistake about what're seeing here, seeing the ideas of debate and per swawtioning and battle of ideas set aside in exchange for coercion, intimidation and increasingly violence. pete: when you stand up, you have to be able to call someone to intervene on your behalf. that's the police. we're going to disrupt you, then get rid of the arbiter in the middle who's supposed to provide that stability, and guess somewhat? you do have chaos, and that's exactly what marxists want. jedediah: and one of the conversations that's happening around all of this is who would be best fit to lead at this time with a lot of the distress thing news that's going on when it comes to businesses, violence, the pandemic. it's a tough time right now to be the leader to of the free world, and that conversation is happening, and you see that joe biden now has emerged from the basement. he's heading to pennsylvania on monday. hymn and kamala harris are heading to wisconsin. harris has made some comments about the covid-19 vaccine as it relates to president trump. controversial, as always. take a listen to what she had to say. >> they'll be muzzled, they'll be suppressed, they will be sidelined because he's looking at an election coming up in less than 60 days, and he's grasping for whatever he can get to pretend that he has been a leader on this issue when he has not. >> let's just say there's a vaccine that is approved and even distributed before the election. would you get it? >> well, think that's going to be an issue for i all of us. i will say that you would not trust donald trump, and it would have to be a credible source of information that talks about the efficacy and the reliability of whatever he's talking about. i will not talk husband word for it. his word for it. jedediah: yeah. so just be cheer, she's accusing president trump of doing something to that vaccine to rush it which would, hence, mean that he would be more concern about the election and what the impact would be on the election than the safety of the american -- that's a blanketed accusation that's coming out there. so people need to think about if that's something responsible she should be saying. she can have all the caution she wants about a vaccine in general and ask all the questions about testing it properly and making sure that there's efficacy and that it's it's liable, but lungeing that back to president trump -- lunge aring that back to president trump and some kind of ill-intentioned action, that's next level stuff. pete: i would like to cede the balance of my time to former governor mike huckabee who said it well. >> i don't know if she actually thinks donald trump in a laboratory late at night mixing up some vaccine samples and he's going to personally go out and inject her with it. we hear from the left all the time follow the science, follow the science. so when scientists are charged with the idea of coming up with a vaccine and they end up doing it and she says i'm not going to take it, now he joins the jenny mccarthys and the anti-vaccers, and it makes them look is sully to beg for a vaccine. no, i'm not going to take it because donald trump was president when it was made. pete: it is amazing. science will save us until it's donald trump's scientists, and then we'lling ignore them. willwell it's deeply -- that's completely reasonable, but to lay it as a political conspiracy beyond irresponsible. it is absurd. turning now to your headlines starting with a fox news alert. breaking overnight, three massive wildfires burning in california, one of them trapping more than 150 people camping at the sierra national forest. military helicopters saving 53 people with mores are cue missions underway. two of them seriously uninjuredded. the creek fire spans 36,000 acres, it's at 0% containment. 450 firefighters are working to put out the flames. another fox alert, chaos in the street of portland, oregon, as the city sees its 100th night of protests. rioters throwing several molotov cocktails, one of the explosives catching a rioter on fire. >> oh, [bleep] [background sounds] will: polices are saying rioters are intentionally being violent, putting the public at risk. and nfl quarterback deshaun watson getting some surprise guests at a zoom press conference. >> we'll finish up with the watson family. >> congratulations -- >> congratulations! >> >> i'm proud of you -- [laughter] proud of you, bro. will: he's getting emotional after his family and friends called to congratulate him on his record-setting contract. get this, he signed a four-year, $116 million contract with the houston texans. do the math, that's $40 million a year: and those are your headlines. jedediah, by the way, now i'm going to go back to my breakfast. steak for breakfast. pete: it does smell really good. will: delicious. and it is. jedediah: looks like a happy will cain. that's the only weigh-in -- never seen his smile quite so big before. coming up, we have told you about the mass lawsuit over unfair dining -- one of those is joe germanotta who co-owns a restaurant with his daughter, lady gaga. we're going to talk to him next. ♪ ♪ what getting fueled with one protein feels like. what getting fueled with three energy packed proteins feels like. meat! cheese! and nuts! p3. because 3 is better than 1 ♪ ♪ pete: we've been telling you about new york city restaurant owners suing democrat state and city leaders over what they say with unfair dining restrictions. this includes joe germanotta who owns a family-owned restaurant in manhattan, father, as it happens to be, to lady gaga along with his attorney. thank you, gentlemen, both for being here. joe, let me start with you. i believe your restaurant's on the upper west side. you cannot have outdoor dining. winter is coming. talk to us of the stakes in this for you. >> well, you know, basically the stakes are that, you know, once thewet gets cold -- the weather gets cold, we're pretty much out of buzz. i mean, we're automobile to have about 20 seats out front now, you know, i've got a patio with a couple of seats on the back. but without the indoor dining, i'm just about breaking even. you know, which is fine, all right? because it's, as e said, it's a family-run business, and, you know, we take care of the long-term employees that have been here. is so, but, you know, it's going to be tight especially when the winter hits. pete: james, you know, joe's business is like so many others, that's why there are over 450 restaurants that have joined this chat action lawsuit. what is your your course? the mayor has no plan to open indoor dining. how soon do you hope to get resolution? >> well, pete, good morning. we're filing my injunction tomorrow, and we're hoping to have a hearing next week. if they're not going to do us the indoor dining, we've got to go out and get it ourselves, and that's the bottom line. we have to force them. manhattan right now has one of the lowst infection rates in the state to the, okay? new york county, manhattan. .5%% .6%. we're going to have to go get it ourself. we're filing the injunction tomorrow, and we hope to have a hearing early next week. pete: not to mention now you can almost drive any derek a few mileses and go somewhere where there is at least some limited indoor dining but not new york city. governor cuomo said the bottom line is that new york city was hit the hardest and the governor took action to reduce infections. we understand that some people are unhappy, better unhappy than sick or worse. and here's what the mayor said, joe. we've seen troubling reports from localities that have restarted economic activity too quickly. in new york city we're taking a different approach, and it's working. we'll continue to evaluate this extremely dynamic health situation throughout the fall. joe, is it working if you lose your business and are not able to make a white house yourself whether you want to go -- a choice yourself whether you want to go out and restart? >> well, you know, the whole situation affects the entire supply chain from, you know, the food purveyors, the beverage purveyors, you know, the employees that i have. it affects the golf and the city and the -- the governor and the city and the tax because. pete: could you open safely like any other business that's open, you know, take the precautions, serve your customers? >> yeah, of course. i mean, we've taken the precautions already of, you know, hanging, hanging plexiglas between all the tables. in fact, we have some hanging outside between the tables. but even the bar is sectioned off so that, you know, customers can come in and sit at the bar, or they can sutt at any of the table, and there's a physical barrier between them. and we've reduced the number of seats to that even the walkways throughout the restaurant are, you know, social distanced. i mean, i was ready on july 6th when we had the opportunity, you know, everybody was happy it was going to happen, and then it ended and we got the front door, the front -- the outdoor dining, and that was it. pete: uh-huh. but with winter coming and no plan without indoor, as you said, it could be game over for so many people and their livelihoods. joe and james, keep us posted on the case, please. we want to follow it here on the program. >> thanks, pete. pete: thank you guys very much. >> thank you, pete. pete: you got it. president trump will award legendary football coach lou holtz with the presidential medal of freedom. the coach is here to react to that incredible honor, coming up. don't forget your lunch! i'm making pizza on king's hawaiian mini subs. yum! king's hawaiian. iredefined the wordng th'school' this year. yum! it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a virtual summer camp for kids at home- all on xfinity x1. we're committed to helping all families stay connected. learn more at xfinity.com/education. ♪ ♪ jedediah: authentic pulls the upset at the 146th kentucky derby. but the iconic race was very different with protesters in the streets and no fans in the stands. ashley stromeyer joins us live from churchill downs. >> reporter: hey, good morning. empty as it has been all week, but it was very, very empty yesterday at the 146th kentucky derby. this as it was authentic who took home the roses. the impact of covid-19 has been felt not only with churchill, but as far as businesses and everything around louisville, kentucky. many people who have been in the horse racing world said the lack of those fans really had an impact not only with the jockeys, buts also those horses. meantime, demonstrators headed to churchill downs to protest the death of breonna taylor. earlier this summer a group said they would be -- the -- i by ran at 7:02, but between the protests and covid-19, businesses and restaurants had taken pretty big hits. one restaurant owner told me it's also a reallied baa thing for his employees. -- bad thing for his employees. >> we're down probably 70% plus at all of my restaurants. this 70% ultimate huh means probably about half a million dollars, you know? into the company. finish and it doesn't just affect the restaurant. cheerily, it affects the servers -- clearly are, it affects the servers who relief on this income. >> reporter: and those protesters yesterday said if those demands are not met by next year, they could be back to the derby. jed? jedediah: thanks so much, ashley, for that report, and we're going to head over to will now. will: thank you, jedediah. president trump announcing an incredible honor for legendary football coach lou holtz. >> there's a man that's a incredible leader, lou holtz. i've known him for a long time, he's been a friend of mine. you look at lou's life and career and what he's done for charity and the football, it was obvious he was a great coach, but what he's done beyond even coaching. so lou will be getting the presidential medal of freedom. will: and now coach lou holtz joins me here on "fox & friends." coach, the presidential medal of freedom, quite with an honor. how do you feel? >> well, first of all, i was flabbergastedded. i never expected it by any stretch of the imagination. once i was told i was going to receive it, i first thought, well, is this politics? they assuredded me it was not. what i was not aware of, a young lady by the name of rachel who i had maybe seen a couple times went on a campaign to have this for me, unbelievable letters from nick saw ban, urban meyer as well as politicians, and i said, why? why me, you know? first of all, i -- it's not just coaching, it's not just speeching, but also the chairty work that my family's tried to do. the fact that i've traveled thousands of miles all over the world, but i'm still i'm humbled, i'm grateful, but id had no idea it was coming. i'm just sorry my wife is not with me, because she would be responsible for this award as much as anybody. will: you said you're flabbergasted and you wondered at first if it was politics. what did you mean by that? >> well, because recently i've been involved in different things -- [inaudible] and anytime you get involved, there's always been other coaches -- there's only been two other coaches that received it. they tell me there's over a thousand applications for this award. they gave me a copy of the letters and recommendations that various people wrote when it be trey gowdy, john ratcliffe, the list goes on and on, i just was humbled. and i say that, you know, you don't expect this. you don't do anything because you expect an award or anything else. you try to do the right thing, you try to do the best you can. after being an officer in the army and travel to afghanistan, iraq, korea, all over for the troops just trying to support 'em. just believing in this country, true to do what you feel right and proper and honorable. once again, there's so many more people more deserving than me. why me? i don't know. but i am grateful, i am thankful. but i'm also humbled pie. wt wt you brought up politics, you spoke at the remoney national convention -- republican national convention. father john jenkins of noter dame put out a statement, he said we catholics should remind ourselves we may judge the moral quality of others' actions, we must never question the sun centiof another's faith is at issue. i want to get your reaction to what father jenkins had to saw. >> first of all, i'm not a representative of notre dame. i don't speak for notre dame. i think father jenkins makes a good point. you have to be careful you don't criticize the performer or, you create size the performance. from everything i understand about joe biden, he's a wonderful young man. i can't understand or appreciate what's in his heart. all i do is go but action. the fact that you're for abortion in the third semester of a pregnancy, that's -- i have to blaum the priests and the nuns that taught me. the fact that he wants to declare war on our little sisters from serving the elderly people and the population, the list goes on and on. father jenkins is right and joe biden's right, i can't tell what's in his heart, but i can tell his actions are not in accordance with catholicism which i'm about. my oldest granddaughter was adopted at birth by my oldest daughter who didn't happen to have new children, still can't. but she graduated from college, she graduated from law school, she is practicing law are, she's married, and she's five months pregnant. i'm not saying you can't afford it or -- will: i gotcha. >> at least put it up for adoption. will: i'm sorry i have to run, up against the clock. college football hall of fame national champion and now presidential meal of freedom. -- medal of freedom. happy for you. >> thank you. will: coming up, joe biden and president trump both pay a visit to michigan this week. will joe biden learn from hillary's mistake? we're going to ask geraldo rivera next. ♪ flush. ♪ ♪ ♪ book two separate qualifying stays and earn a free night. the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. (clapping) (soft music) - thank you madi. who'd like to go next? kaleb, come on up. (soft music) - i'm very excited today because my whole family is here. this is my mom and my brother and my dad. (clapping) - thank you kaleb. you have a beautiful family. - oh, i'm not done. my family is way bigger than that. there's my doctor and my nurse, my physical therapist, my receptionist, my shriner and of course my buddy alec., my receptionist, my shriner and of course my buddy alec. - what's up kaleb. - oh, and i can't forget you. you're a part of my family too because your monthly gift, makes it possible for kids like me, to get the care we need, when we need it the most. - when you call this special number and give just 19 dollars a month, we'll send you this adorable, love to the rescue blanket, as a thank you. and reminder of the kids you're helping get the care they need each and every day. - it's the generous support from thousands of people just like you, that makes it possible for kaleb's family, to give him and all the other kids the best care possible. - [alec] please call the number on your screen. with your gift of just $19 a month, you'll become a part of this extended family. - your monthly gifts helps other children experience the amazing family-focused care, that shriners hospitals for children provides. - and we provide this care for every child. regardless of their family's ability to pay. - because they're not just doctors and nurses. they're family. - thank you. - thank you for giving. [alec] please, call the number on your screen right now to give. if operators are busy, hold patiently, or give at loveshriners.org right away. big or small, your gift helps us all. or give at loveshriners.org right away. these days, businesses are adapting to new ways of working. and innovation is at the heart of it. verizon 5g ultra wideband is the fastest 5g in the world, with speeds up to 25 times today's 4g networks. its massive capacity and ultra-low lag time is already available in parts of select cities around the country. which means businesses both large and small can innovate like never before. ♪ ♪ pete: only 25 minutes until our labor day weekend sort of ends and kicks off. jed, you and i are sleeping in. let's bring in in he rally vera, the hard -- geraldo rivera. he's been doing it for 50 years, super cool, and i think folks are going to the learn an awe amazing amount about your storied career on fox nation. first, both campaigns are now headed to michigan. biden wanted to be in the basement, new he's headed to states like wisconsin and michigan. and this comes after some folks in husband base had been -- his base had been clamoring for him to get out. this was michael me august 28th. the biden campaign just announced they'll be visiting a number of states, but not michigan. the enthusiasm level for the 60 million in trump's base is off the charts. for joe, not so much. don't leave it to the democrats to get rid of trump, you have to get rid of trump. so, geraldo, he's going to michigan. will it make a difference, and what's the dynamic at play? >> well, it may make a difference, major. it's a situation where the midwest, the rust belt -- which used to be firm hi in the democratic camp -- was revealed in 2016 by president trump to be in play. michigan, one of the key states, you know, hillary clinton ignored the rust belt, she ignored the midwest, and it cost her dearly. i'm here in ohio which was a swing state. the president is beginning to tuck up now. he's a couple of pointses held in most surveys i see. it'll be michigan, ohio, wisconsin, pennsylvania. those will be the key determinants if trump does as well in the midwest as he did in 2016, i think the vice president will have a very, very hard row to hoe e, and i think michael moore's comment are spot on. and i think that his reflexions and assessment of the situation parallel my own. jedediah: geraldo, i could not agree more, but we've got to get to your special which drops tonight -- >> oh, thanks. jedediah: tell us a little bit about it and what people can expect. >> long, or you know, much longer than you've bonn earth -- been on earth, jedediah. i started this in labor day 1970 as a local newsman in new york. the next half century i've been honored to be one of the most resilient or enduring public figures in american life. delighted that people have honored me, that's a shot there from afghanistan, honored me with their trust as i went around the world following american g.i.s into action or going to the earthquake or volcanic eruption or whatever the coup, whatever it was that was relling haven't to american people at the time. this is in somalia which is one of the horrible places on earth. it's been quite a ride. i am delighted that people have trusted me, delighted that people keep watching. sometimes they watch of and they disagree and they yell at the screen, oh, geraldo, you ignorant slut. [laughter] other times they say go ahead, my hero, do it for us. you know, i just -- 20 years at fox, 50 years overall, it's been an amazing ride. will: take a quick look at one of the clips from i am geraldo. >> okay. torah boar rah was a crazy place. we had a front row seat for the united states air force and the united states navy bombing the headquarters of al-qaeda. freedom fighters from the ground. even as that bullet zingedover my head, i felt tremendous pride e that we were where we had to be. will: i am geraldo: 50 years. part four, the warriors, is available today. i spoken to you a few years ago, we sat down for an hour, and i'll just tell anybody watching geraldo's had a fast naughting life and career. i would encourage you to learn all about it. >> thank you, man. pete: now i feel guilty for yelling at you all those times. i take it all back. [laughter] >> thank you. thank you. jedediah: thanks, geraldo. we're going to turn to some headlines for you now. disney world and universal orlando seeing a very busy labor day weekend. both parks hit limited capacity yesterday. universal closed three of its parks because of capacity limit. disney saws all reservations are taken for its parks. both universal and disney have limited capacity because of the pandemic. and san francisco's mayor defending speaker nancy pelosi over her salon are visit. nancy pelosi is at the forefront fighting against this person every day. she was not excusing pelosi but said it was time to move on from the speaker's controversial trip to the salon. and thousands of people attend a massive boat parade in support of police, veterans and president trump. organizers of the new jersey parade joined us earlier saying the flotilla might have broken a world record. >> we're estimating that we had over 2,000 boats which is an unofficial record. jedediah: their unofficial count nearly doubled the current guinness world record of 1,080 boat met in 2014. pete: i think thaw did it. thaw just needed somebody there to count it. unofficial. could be a cool job. rick like muth, you spot things from far away, that might be a good backup job. rick: i can have another side butting going on -- pete: another one. rick: you've got to make sure that none of the boats are moving. if they're moving while you're counting, forget it. [laughter] everybody sit still. [laughter] all right, guys. yeah, exactly. all right. incredible heat yesterday, today, tomorrow all across parts of the west. this was yesterday high temperatures, you get the idea. really hot across the pacific northwest, especiallies across the interior sections not along the coast. but you go down across parts of the south, and it was incredibly hot. yesterday 114 degrees in burbank, that broke your all-time -- tied your all-time record of any month. and my maps aren't going to move for me guys, here you've got to trust me on that. denver today, 100 degrees. by tuesday you have winter storm watches in effect. you're going to be breaking your record low temperatures. denver, by the way, 100 degrees yesterday, the warm withest ever in the month of september. now we're finally getting a real big cool slap in the face that's coming and really seriously by tuesday, guys. all right. back to you. pete: thank you, rick. a flag -- one of the veterans fighting to keep the flag up on that ridge which many people who go through new jersey see, they're joining go to join us. coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug you know limu, after all these years it's the ones that got away that haunt me the most. [ squawks ] 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. what? oh, i said... uh, this is my floor. nooo! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ where everybody knows ♪ someyour name ♪ant to go ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ applebee's. now that's eating good in the neighborhood. you power through chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, ...each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. so, if you haven't tried botox® for your chronic migraine, ...check with your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if samples are available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection ...causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, ...speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness... ...can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions... ...neck and injection site pain... ...fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions... ...and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. 95% of patients may pay as little as zero dollars for botox®. so, text to see how you can save. botox® has been preventing headaches and migraines before they even start for 10 years. so, ask your doctor about botox® today. ♪ ♪ jedediah: after 20 years, an array of flags honoring the lives lost on september 11th are being removed. pete: the new jersey department of transportation allegedly calling for the removal of more than 70 flags over the wood bridge overpass on the turnpike deeming it, quote, a distraction. so a group of local veterans are talking them down, first, for safekeeping, hoping to get them flying high again as soon as possible. will: mark tully, one of those veterans, is live at the overpass with the a preview of a rally happening later today. he joins us now. mark, i should mention, as i understand it, you were in pete's platoon, is that right9? >> that is correct, good morning. will: that's awesome. help me understand the why. i hear the new jersey department of transportation calling it a distraction. how that after being up over a decade? >> there's never been an issue before the last 20 years. it's definitely not a distraction. pete: is so what's the ration, sergeant? -- rationale, sergeant? why now they say these flags have to come down? >> they claim that they received complaints that they're unsafe, they're not secured properly. they've given numerous reasons why they want to remove them, and it's a shame they do it at this time, right before september 11th. jedediah: mark, you and others have worked so hard to maintain these flags over the years. why is it so important to you? >> i served, as booth knows, we served together -- as pete knows. my family's very patriot you can. this whole community supports law enforcement, veterans. the flags should be up. will: it's been important, as i understand it, this flag has been there, as you pointed out, since 9/11. sergeant tully, do we hear -- by the way, we've reached out to them, and they have not gotten back -- whew do you think they're asking for them to come down now? >> i believe that there's certain groups that are anti-police that want to defund the police, and thaw made complaints -- they made complaints. and the authority listened to them. president real quick, do you think it's a reflection, they've been here for 20 years, a symbol of resilience, is this a symbol of us sort of sometimes forgetting where our freedoms come from? >> absolutely. it's america: you should be able to display american flags. pete: it's america. you should be automobile to display american flags. sergeant, thank you so much for being here. my rsvp for next weekend. >> absolutely. can i say one more thing? thank you to our military veterans, law enforcement, firefighters, first responders and our nation's corrections officers who are often forgotten. pete: absolutely. amen. god bless you. hope those flags are flying soon. >> god bless america. thank you. pete: those are the guys i get to serve with. awesome dude. all right, summer may be officially over, but the rv craze is rolling full speed ahead. kurt the cyber guy is here with the gear you need for the road coming up. ♪ ♪ to severe psoriasis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪ ♪ i know you're waiting on the other side ♪ ♪ i'm like you on-demand glucose monitoring. because they're always on. another life-changing technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. ♪ ♪ jedediah: this summer may be slowing down, but rv sales are not. will: sales expected to surgery as we head into fall with 68% of road trippers looking into rv vs here with some must-have gear is the cyber guy, kurt. what do you have for us on rvs? >> good morning to you. good to see you. 93% of people renting an rv at outdoor city.com, which is the world's largest and most truthsed, are first-timers. and about 60% of the loaners that list their rvs whether it's a camper van or a big 25-footer or even bigger, they'll also bring it right to you. this one rents for about $350 a night. you're certainly seeing an enormous amount of demand, outdoorsy.com reporting an increase of 400% from last labor cay weekend, and just sales overall now are going into the fall. a lot of people, because they take these thing,, they go wherever thaw want to go and they stay within their family unit and stay connected. when you rent an rv, you want to be connected constant lu. so one of the things right here that'll let you get off the beaten path, this is the fusion to go 3.0 rv. this will go on the top of the rv. if you own or you're aren'ting, this is still ideal. for about $299, that thing will boost that cell phone signal. and then the key also for the whole family is bring that streaming device. you don't need to buy a new one, most rvs will have an hdmi ready tv. i put in my apple tv, roku, whatever you're using, and then never leave home without your data. and this is the newest thing right here. this is the g drive mobile ssd, 500 gigabytes, $109. super rugged, water resistant. perfect for thed road. you'll offload your videos and also bring that critical data from home on it as well. and those are so many really good ideas. and where do you do? secret web site like harvest host is so cool, it's a membership. it's $80 per year, and it gives you access to wineries, distill trues, farms around the country. so you end up having not a trip to a crowded campground, but you go to these extraordinary places that have amazing memory for your family. and a bud duh of mine who -- buddy of mine who four months ago rent ared an rv just bought one almost identical, i said why did you do that? he said it just changed everything for us when we got into an rv. i said are you by chance going to put it on that outdoordoory thing? you were the believe it. if you wanted to rent, it's 10 president off -- 10 president off at outdoorsy.com. will: we both did rv trips. pete: kurt, look for a kid zapper to make 'em sit down fast. i just need one of those. all right. more "fox & friends" in a moment. ♪ ♪ many of their stories remain untold. find and honor the veterans in your family. their stories live on at ancestry. . . . >> thank you for joining us this weekend. we want to wish you a happy labor day week end. now t get out there and have some fun. >> i finished my breakfast, pete, jed. >> i am so proud. i am so proud. >> have a great sunday, everybody. eat steak, go to church. ♪ >> good sunday morning. i'm charles payne, in for maria bartiromo. straight ahead on sunday morning futures, some good news for american workers on this labor day weekend. according to friday's jobs report, the unemployment rate dropped to 8.4% in august with the u.s. economy adding nearly 1.4 million new jobs, this as lawmakers return to capitol hill on tuesday for more coronavirus relief talks after failing to reach an agreement last month. one of the leading gop voices in the negotiations, senator john baroso is here with his expectations for a deal and if americans can expect a second

Related Keywords

Afghanistan , United States , Fresno , California , Amarillo , Texas , Minnesota , Russia , San Francisco , Mexico , Kenosha , Wisconsin , Torah , Samangan , South Carolina , Iowa , Guinea , Hollywood , Chicago , Illinois , Rochester , New York , Stanford , Georgia , Philippines , Washington , Kentucky , Florida , Boston , Massachusetts , York County , Pennsylvania , Honolulu , Hawaii , Virginia , Togo , Oregon , Bonn , Nordrhein Westfalen , Germany , Michigan , Somalia , Denver , Colorado , Jersey , Oklahoma , Iraq , Burbank , Tennessee , New Jersey , South Dakota , Nebraska , Montreal , Quebec , Canada , Ohio , Orlando , Dallas , Texans , Americans , Russian , American , Chris Molla , King Hawaiian , John Jenkins , Brett Kavanaugh , Lou Holtz , Joe Biden , Scott Parker , Jon Scott , Bob Mcdonald , Hogan Gidley , Abrianna Taylor , Fox Newsalert , Jackie Ibanez , Megan Mccrory , Clarence Thomas , Brandon Straka , Allon Xfinity , Michael Moore , Harry Jackson , John Ratcliffe , Tara Reid , Bernie Sanders , Portland Pete , Carrey Severino , George Soros , Liberty , Notre Dame , Christian America , Dan Moody , Pete , Dustin Johnson , November Pete , Harry Jackson Jr , Larry Gatlin , Charles Payne , Jackie Fox , Mike Huckabee , Bobby Deen , Carrie Severino , Paula Deen , Jacob Blake , Geraldo Rivera , Kamala Harris ,