and you have the chairman of the house oversight committee. take evidence an account for someone who is working with the russian intelligence and tried to impeach and remove the president of the united states. at that chairman james comer will join us live to respond to that comment from aoc. that was something. and they know a thing or two and getting paid to investigate one. she s making a lot of money doing it. it is about four times more than she made running chicago. and check this out. i like somebody like robert kennedy jr. probability as there is something important to say. comedian and actor is you are watching fox and friends first on tuesday morning, i m carley shimkus. todd: looking forward to that. i am todd piro. the parents of 15-year-old school shooter ethan crumbley will be sentenced today. carley: brooke singman is here with more. good morning, brooke. brooke: the sentencing hearing for the crumbleys will be held this morning. they wi
it may provide. scientists it s actually over the course of science, how important eclipses have been an eclipse was used to prove einstein s theory of relativity because normally you can t see stars near the sun. and so in 1918, it was an eclipse that actually allowed us to see that relativity was true. and previous to that, you ll are going early on when the first estimates of the size of the moon and the distance of the moon way back in the greek time get eclipse s. now, now we can sort of create eclipse s if we want, or we can study these things often without having an actual eclipse occur but we re still using these eclipse s as ways of seeing into, are seeing that the outer layers of the sun and studying sort of the crazy dynamics, the explosive properties of that solar atmosphere and adam, people need to be safe. we need to be clear about that. they may have, you know, at the last minute decided, oh man, i really want to be a part of this and they
3:00 p.m. here in new york. if you re just joining us, we have our eyes to the heavens this hour. this is carbondale, indiana. illinois, excuse me. where they are experiencing totality. look at the green band around the sun out there. texas has already experienced totality. so has oklahoma and arkansas, missouri, and illinois. and now it is indiana that comes up next, kentucky, ohio, pennsylvania, new york, vermont, new hampshire, and maine. 30 million americans are in the path of totality today. the rest of the lower 48 will see a portion of the eclipse, giving nearly all of us a chance to step outside of ourselves and into the only experience the whole of humanity has ever shared in exactly the same way, same at our grandparents, as galileo and aristotle, as the mayans, the cave men, the dinosaurs but while it will look the same, we won t necessarily get the same message. the ancient chinese believed the sun was being eaten by a dragon. the inkas saw it as a sign of god s w
more than $50 million in florida. millions of americans will witness a full solar eclipse tomorrow. good evening i am jon scott and this is the fox report. the excitement is building in those states from texas to maine it will be in the direct path of tomorrow s total eclipse beginning tomorrow afternoon. fox team coverage for you this evening fox weather it meteorologists at kendall smith has more in the best spots to view the eclipse. liberty science center planetarium director mike shanahan joins us to break them the science behind it. first fox with a correspondent max gordon live in cleveland which is in the path of totality. max? [laughter] good evening. we are less than 24 hours away. you said it. the excitement is building we are rocking and rolling here in cleveland at the rock n roll hall of fame. one of many events going on across the city. tomorrow the rock n roll hall of fame is going to be djing the eclipse. playing a net other than pink floyd eclips
election-year issue. meanwhile, the ongoing ethics scandal surrounding some of the justices could also be a major factor this fall. recent efforts to hold the justices accountable have largely stalled in congress and this week, senate republicans blocked a democratic sponsored bill that would have required the supreme court to adopt a more binding code of conduct and would have exposed the justices to greater oversight. democratic representatives alexandria ocasio-cortez and jamie raskin also announced that they plan to introduce legislation in the house that would do the same thing. but, republicans will likely prevent that from even getting a vote on the house floor and that is just the political reality right now on capitol hill. that means that the future of the supreme court might very well be another important issue that the voters will be forced to reckon with when they had to the polls in november. for more on this, i am joined by molly jong-fast, special corresponden