juan, you're out. before okay, life is full of sus and you're walking down the street and then all of a sudden your ears perk up and you look over and there's a 71-year-old guy testing a old piano left on the street and that guy's pretty good. take a look. ♪ >> not bad. >> juan: that's billy joel, five-time grammy winner, got up his motorcycle when he saw the piano he ran through some turbulence and people stop to listen and joel told the passerby's the piano's good shape and it should go to a local church. that way to go, piano man. >> jesse: elton john comes along and plays it. >> juan: billy joel. >> emily: elton john, billy joel. you guys, it is world emoji day and according to wikipedia the two most popular ones are face of tears of joy and loudly crying face. here are some of my favorite the and of course everybody who knows me i love it emoji and is my favorite and always excited. i love you guys and happy world emoji day. >> juan: thank you, emily. >> jesse: elton john, billy joel, whoever yo

. >> juan: i won't miss it. dana, you're out. >> dana: do you guys are member of the far side and gary larson, my favorite cartoon, we used to love to talk about it, they had the boneless chicken ranch if you remember that, one of the best runs ever. you're in luck because cartoonist gary larson debuted his first new comics in 25 years this week. he has a guy trying to hail a taxi, he's gone to digital art, it's new, it's going to be fabulous, farside.com. >> jesse: 25 years, that's a long time. >> juan: judge, we have about 15 seconds. >> judge jeanine: my show, "justice with judge jeanine, 9:00 with the congressman matt gaetz and dave to to vrooman, dan bongino, were going to talk about. >> juan: that's it for us, we will see you back here on monday. >> bret: a familiar accusation against joe biden, plagiarism. but this time it is coming from president trump. they cancel culture targets another victim would dared praise the president plus the facts and fiction about coronavirus testing. this is "special report

. >> juan: i won't miss it. dana, you're out. >> dana: do you guys are member of the far side and gary larson, my favorite cartoon, we used to love to talk about it, they had the boneless chicken ranch if you remember that, one of the best runs ever. you're in luck because cartoonist gary larson debuted his first new comics in 25 years this week. he has a guy trying to hail a taxi, he's gone to digital art, it's new, it's going to be fabulous, farside.com. >> jesse: 25 years, that's a long time. >> juan: judge, we have about 15 seconds. >> judge jeanine: my show, "justice with judge jeanine, 9:00 with the congressman matt gaetz and dave to tooooo ♪ pete: welcome, everybody. we begin this saturday edition of "fox & friends" with a fox news alert. as we follow two big breaking stories from the white house. first up. president trump says he will sign an executive order to establish a merit-based immigration system that could include some protections for dreamers. >> immigration bill one of the aspects of the bill

. ♪ >> greg: hi, i'm greg gutfeld with jesse watters, juan williams juan williams, dana perino, and kennedy. "the five." 100 liberal rioters signed an open letter condemning castle culture as an attack on free thought to which i say better late than never. a wise man once said every good deed could've been done sooner so i applaud them for joining the fight finally. even though some of them, they didn't seem to mind cancel culture when it takes aim at people like you or me. in fact some of them did take aim at me be you. but now it's targeting them and they could lose a book deal. hence the letter. it's the old adage that liberal should have learned by now: you can be nice to a crocodile but he will still eat you. the open letter is cute but why not actively defend people who are being canceled right now? who aren't part of this elite group that signed the letter? why not help those who lost their jobs and not just speaking engagements? instead, they say they want and cancel culture because its existence will help drum. no, you should want to end it because you helped create it. it rose fro

. ♪ >> i am greg gutfeld with jesse watters, juan williams, juan williams, dana perino, emily compagno, the five. as statues fall to the woke joy of the media, what about real people. when they fall, does the media ever make a sound? in nyc over the weekend 53 people were shot. shootings are up 200% year on year. in chicago, 75 are shot. 14 killed. some including kids. he can't pendant on a cop. so what's the media to do? gossip about another trump bio? here is atlanta's mayor on the man. speak you can't blame this on the police officer. you can't say that this is about criminal justice reform. we are doing each other more harm than any police officer on this force. you shot and killed a baby. if you want people to take us seriously and you don't want us to lose this movement, then we can't lose each other. >> greg: who could have predicted this? us. along with most americans not counting cnn or "the new york times." when politicians deserve the police because they fear the media and its beloved mob, violence will grow and please for peace mean nothing to the press who sees the story a

juan? >> juan: well, it's emotional to see that. it reminds me of people watching when robert f. kennedy's casket was being brought back to washington. obviously, people with strong historical memory will know that, when franklin delano roosevelt's casket was brought along a train back to washington, there was, again, people standing on the side and honor. i am taken by the idea that people would do that today for congressman lewis. when you mention these two stops that are upcoming, harris, i think it's important for people to understand the significance. the first, of course, as you just said now, is going to be the be the martin luther king memorial. the most recent addition in terms of major monuments here in washington. one that shows a mountain of despair with a hole in it, and outcomes dr. king's statue. a stone of hope from a mountain of despair. you have that moment. i was there with john lewis back in 2006 when that was dedicated, and i remember talking with him about it and about how he,

juan: historias que corrÍan paralelas. parejas desempleadas y con niÑos pequeÑos que veÍan lejos esa amenaza del coronavirus. amÉrica: pero después de un tiempo empezamos a ver casos mÁs cercanos a nosotros, de personas conocidas, que tenÍan el coronavirus. juan: nueva york se convirtiÓ en el foco de la pandemia en estados unidos y todos se encerraron en sus casas. rosa: conozco conocidos, familiares que sÍ murieron. entonces, sÍ me daba miedo. juan: hasta que la amenaza se cumpliÓ. sin saber cÓmo, ni cuÁndo, rosa enfermÓ, pero luchó sin salir de su hogar por temor a no regresar. rosa: entro al hospital y no regreso mÁs a ver a mi familia. pues mejor quedarse en casa y a lucharle acÁ en casa, a tomar medicina, lo que podamos. y pues asÍ estuvimos todos en la familia, los que nos contagiamos. juan: en la florida los casos no aumentaron al comienzo y tampoco cerraron la economÍa al tiempo de nueva york. lo que sÍ sucediÓ, como explica el epidemiÓlogo carlos del rÍo, es que el gobernador ron de santis s

we will see, juan. coming up, the fbi identifying the suspect in a horrific fatal shooting where a gunman targeted the home of a federal judge. ♪ (vo) the time is coming for us to get out and go again. to visit all the places we didn't know meant so much. but we're all going at our own speed. at enterprise, peace-of-mind starts with our complete clean pledge, curbside rentals and low-touch transactions. with so many vehicles of so many kinds, you can count on us to help you get everywhere you want to go... again. whenever you're ready, we're ready for you. enterprise. ♪ spin on the fbi has identified a suspect in the murder of a federal judge's son. the bureau is saying royden hollinger is the primary sub suspect in the attack. and that he is now dead. reports say he committed suicide. he opened fire on judge esther salas' home early sunday evening, killing her 20-year-old son and wounding her husband. according to reports, the killer was dressed like a fedex driver. the judge, she was at home at th

and of the thing about juan, even when he's right, he still juan. >> juan: thank you. [laughs] >> dana: is one of my concerns. that company is saying it wasn't someone from inside that gave access, and we will see. what i'm concerned about is whoever it was, that this was a dry run for something much more serious. and so that's why i think the fbi has to be involved immediately, this is a public safety issue at this point. >> dan: if that's interesting. coming up next, cnn attacks president trump after his latest defense. ♪ ♪ >> emily: welcome back. the world called for a boycott of goya foods calling for president trump and his daughter a bunker to post on social media. >> you tell me how a president in the middle of a pandemic has time for this leap. are you kidding me? i don't care who it is. this is what he's resolute about. >> we are in a public battle for our lives and our future and the president is sitting behind the resolute desk resolutely clutching at beans. >> emily: dan bongino, why is it so impossible for the president to focus on the real issue? >> d

>> juan: yeah. i put things in the sink and then i'm told why didn't i pusht them in the dishwasher. i don't know if my wife is watching but i have to admit she's right most of the time. i can do better. >> jesse: in the dishwasher. don't just leave it in the sink. come on. >> dana: 217. 217 fights here about dishwashing, they also need to buy your book, "the plus." >> greg: so true. did i tell you what happened on my first firearm instruction? the firearm instructor came to my house to teach me how to fire my tactical shotgun. delano was so upset -- delano was so upset because she knows i can't load the dishwasher. she is watching me and shaking and the guy is like what's wrong that she goes i'm not against owning guns, ammo against greg owning guns. i don't load the dishwasher but i am learning to load of gone and i'm doing it really, really well. >> dana: i am sure you are doing everything correctly. ten now friday is up next. -- fan mail friday is up next. aetna never did. by setting up virtual

way to go, juan. juan is so afraid of criticizing the communist chinese, we should call you red juan williams. red nancy too because she is too scared to call out china. what has nancy pelosi done? she didn't say anything about the travel ban. she left the chinese, everyone from wuhan come here, get in a big crowd in chinatown. let's drink and be merry. she let china come into our factories, stealing our secrets. she hasn't lifted a finger when china dumped fentanyl into this beautiful country so stop with the nonsense. we have barack obama and joe biden about taking responsibility. i remember barack obama's first term, it was the bush economy. it wasn't his responsibility at all. it was george bush's fault, so save it. didn't barack obama stop testing for the swine flu? he said stop testing. they depleted all of the stockpiles. and shredded the testing program at the cdc. you know what, if you're a good liar and you're good at passing the buck, go into politics. great job for you. >> shannon: you guy

that's all. >> juan: all right, jessie, do you have a dog? >> jesse: yeah, unlike dana, not every "one more thing" is about my dog. fox nation, baseball in the white house just dropping there and go to fox nation to check it out about the special relationship between two great icons in baseball, joe dimaggio, ted williams, and president george bush. go there now, excellent documentary, i highly highly recommended and not as much is your book, greg, but i highly recommend it. >> greg: excellent. dagan, do you want to say nice things about my book? >> dagen: why didn't i not get a copy of it? where's my copy? >> greg: i left it on your desk. it >> dagen: no you didn't. okay, okay, totally fine. really, quickly, check out that jet ski in the east river, not the first time that this guy has done this. all around new york city but this is another day in the river you don't have to step over all the garbage in the street. >> greg: if he is in the east river, the joke is on him because it's disgusting. [laughter] it's true. all right, that's it for

and i want to salute juan for saying what he said. i agree with almost everything juan just said. and i would add that a lot of these problems in the cities where you are seeing the carnage, they have been run by democrats for 50 years. and we have been seeing the same thing again and again and again. so maybe if we change the systemic problems, we have to change the person or people that are running that system. in terms of the media, they don't report the news, they just report a narrative, that's why half of the country is angry or unenlightened, they are not getting the truth. that's why people come to fox to hear the truth. the truth is there is a crime wave going on. new york city homicides are up 20%. kansas city has had its most deadly year ever. chicago, deadliest year so far in 25 years. and i can keep naming cities. we had a white mom killed after she said all lives matter in indianapolis. there was a hispanic man that drove his truck and murdered a white guy because he says he hates white people and hates donald trump. he was charged with a hate cri hate crime. there i

juan, you are up. >> juan: put me in, coach. i want to show off my greatest t-shirt from the negro league baseball museum in kansas city, missouri. this year is the 100th anniversary of the negro league, major league baseball planned a big celebration, but the virus abbreviated this season. by the way, that is scheduled later this month. so former yankee cc about the outcome of the pitcher in major league baseball players association has joined with clothing company to put together a clothing line in honor of iconic black baseball players. the profits will go to the negro leagues baseball museum and the estate of legendary players like jackie robinson as well as the black lives moveme movement. encouraging people to take a trip to kansas city to celebrate the past of baseball and to motivate minority youth today to play the game. >> jesse: sounds like a great idea. kennedy. >> kennedy: i love that shirt. all right, birthday boy, one of the things that has gotten many people through the pandemic and the lockdown has been a little

>> juan: yes. in fact just picking up on what the judge says, bari weiss that it was hostile for her, a hostile working environment. but she had the opportunity to write at one of the major newspapers in the country and she just had to stand up to her critics in-house. i mean, i do that with you guys every day so why couldn't she stand the heat? >> dana: i think that, number one, we don't know what it was like for her inside and number two, we all talk here openly. but she was dealing with is that pernicious kind of bullying that happens when somebody tries to destroy you from the inside. and that is what is really disgusting about it. i know "the new york times" editorial board, they know it's wrong. they know she's right. and we will pay for it. when you have someone like her, who is putting up the warning flags saying, we are dealing with censorship terrorists, she uses language like that to get our attention. you have to try to protect freedom of speech. the founding fathers put the first amend

. >> hello, everyone, i'm jesse watters along with juan williams, dana perino and katie pavlich. this is "the five." president trump wrapping up his speech in the all-important state of texas. trump talking about energy independence and going after joe biden for embracing far left policies, take a look. >> president trump: i don't think biden will do too well in texas. he's already written it off, he's got no fracking. if these far left politicians ever get into power they will demolish not only are industries but the entire u.s. economy. >> joe biden continuing to bash trump over the pandemic and claims is unqualified to be president. cecil donald trump traces a real test and he has failed it, the basic threshold of being president. the duty to care for the entire country. not just his reelection prospects. he has shown that he can't beat the pandemic and keep you safe. if you can't turn the economy around and get america back to work. and he has is horrifyingly and not surprisingly stoking the flames of division and racism country. >> jesse: okay, dana perino, it seems like tru

>> juan: sure. it's an opportunity for the american people to get to know the candidates who are running for president, so of course you need to have him out there in some capacity even as we face this pandemic. the former vice president is doing interviews. i think the president has been very aggressive in recent days in doing interviews to try and get his message out. so, the whole business, katie, about mental fitness, is a tricky one. the fox poll that came out that you mention, plus 8 right now for biden, also indicates that the former vice president biden is winning among voters who are plus 65. when asked about mental fitness, again, voters of all ages choose biden over trump in terms of who is more mentally and physically able to handle the job. but the reason i mention voters over 65 is because i think, if you go after someone's mental acuity, it is a very vulnerable point for older voters. i don't think they like it. there is a risk of a blowback there. >> katie: kennedy, we should point o

what are we seeing here, juan? >> juan: well, i think there's a lot of concern, especially in terms of what you are seeing as reflected in that poll you mentioned. you start to see people who are -- especially the independent suburbanites, i think, who start to turn away, who start to ask questions. even as i was writing about in "the hill," the white evangelicals who have been at the heart of his base. you look at seniors, the seniors are terrifically concerned about the handling of the coronavirus and feel that it is continuing to spread. if you look at it in those terms, it is just a wake-up call, i think, for the president and his supporters as to how they can convey more effectively a message, a vision of what a second term would mean as opposed to simply saying it'll be great. if you look at the big polls that everyone's paying attention to in swing states at the moment, again, it reflects what we are seeing in the gallup approval numbers the president is down to joe biden. >> kennedy: if i were an older amer

juan: explica que una de estas personas falleciÓ a causa de covid 19. agrega que las familias de estos empleados y ex empleados han sido contagiadas. >> 42 miembros de familias. y aparte 25 niÑos. juan: irma, una de las empleadas afectadas, acusan a los directivos de la compaÑÍa de manejar de manera inadecuada el brote de covid 19. >> es algo que duele. al ver que no nos tomaron en cuenta como personas. juan: los trabajadores buscaron su ayuda. >> esta compaÑÍa ha tomado la posiciÓn muy agresivamente en contra de los trabajadores. tomando represalias contra trabajadores por hablar con la prensa. juan: dice que tambiÉn por haber participado en manifestaciones como esta. grace es una de las personas que asegura haber sido despedida. >> el jueves pasado se nos informÓ que por culpa de la uniÓn habÍa bajado el trabajo y por eso nos descansaron. juan: la compaÑÍa se dedica a la producciÓn de almendras y otros frutos secos. emplea aproximadamente a 400 personas. tratamos, por varios medios, de obtener un comentario por parte de los directivos de

that's enough for me. >> jesse: juan, europe. >> juan: it's a small world as they say at disney's exhibit. third grader in california has raise money to bring more color into her small world. take a look at madison. the 7-year-old, 1 of 3 black children her school, raised $37,000 to buy crayons and the color of different skin tones. crayola has a new light of kranz perfect for her called colors of the world. 24 new colors representing 40 skin tones around the world. she's going to buy not only crayons but books, multicultural books for several schools. they should have a color called sparkling big star because that is madison. >> dagen: keep the tie or lose it but don't wear flip-flops. men shouldn't wear flip-flops ever. a dog eating a burrito with his human. there you go. her dog eats with chopsticks, kat timpf. >> emily: oh, my god that is so cute. >> jesse: all right, everybody. see you. >> bret: thanks, jesse. welcome to washington. i am bret baier. it will likely get worse before it gets better, that from president trump a short time ago in a solo coronavirus press briefing. the pre

. ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone, i'm juan williams with the jesse watters, greg, it's 5:00 p.m. in new york city and this is "the five." fox news alert, president trump set to make a major announcement moments from now. the president expected to outline a set of national guidelines for schools to reop reopen. the president insisting for weeks that he believes students should be back in classrooms this fall. critics say it's on save as coronavirus cases continue to rise across the united states. the president trying to reassure americans by saying he would be comfortable with his own son, baron, returning to school. >> i am comfortable with that and we have a national strategy but as you know ultimately it's up to the governors of the states. i'd like to see the schools opened, opened 100% and we will do it safely, carefully. >> juan: greg, i want you to take a look at the latest poll that we have that comes from ap norc and see if they can have it and put it up for us but there it is. when you see and they say that only 8% of americans say schools should reopen as normal for an

juan: muy bien. gracias. doctor marlo, le voy hacer una pregunta que creo que hay muchas preguntas que necesitan saber y que estÁn pendientes de esta informaciÓn. como mÉdico practicante nos puede decir, cuÁl es la situaciÓn de los hospitales en la florida? he escuchado personas que me estÁn diciendo que si llegan a un hospital, aunque estÉn bastante enfermos, pero si no tienen un nivel de oxÍgeno debajo de 90% los envÍan a la casa y hay personas muy asustadas porque no quieren ir a la casa porque se sienten con falta de aire. cuÁl es la situaciÓn de los hospitales? doctor: la situaciÓn estÁ bien difÍcil. los hospitales estÁn casi en capacidad con cuidado intensivo. tenemos alguna disponibilidad, pero todavÍa no es suficiente. algunos pacientes se estÁn mandando a la casa. por eso es que tenemos que donar sangre en toda nuestra parte. la situaciÓn estÁ difÍcil. tenemos que prevenir el coronavirus. juan: mu haz que cada día florezca con notas de flores de monoi y leche de coco que enciende

en los angeles, juan carlos gonzÁlez, univisiÓn. enrique: la fiscalÍa general anunciÓ que identificó restos Óseos de uno de los estudiantes de ayotzinapa hallado en noviembre de 2019 en guerrero. se trata de christian alfonso rodrÍguez y es el tercero de estos estudiantes sin ser identificado. la semana pasada el fiscal general de mÉxico solicitÓ 46 órdenes de aprehensiÓn contra funcionarios de guerrero por la desapariciÓn de los 43 estudiantes. arantxa: al regresar le vamos a mostrar un agradecimiento emrique: maÑana comienza en orlando, florida y sin pÚblico el torneo especial y aunque un equipo se retirÓ tras el contagio de una docena de jugadores y otros atletas resultado un positivo de covid-19, varios de los futbolistas afirmaron sentirse seguros en la burbuja creada en el parque disney donde jugarÁn. dicen que confÍan en los protocolos kela mls ha implementado para limitar la propagaciÓn del virus. mÁs informaciÓn del torneo en "contacto deportivo" cuando terminemos. arantxa: cientos de terrones iluminaron e

jose juan and juan promised never reunited, to be honest. juan was coerced incititing away his rights to be reunified with his son, almost joins a group of 40400 parents deported without their c cldren by t the trump adadministrationon. or it t not for r immigrationn r here in n los angegeles, theheyy never have been reunited. that is one of the things from their story i wanted to include in the book as well, the work the immigration atattorneys to s so extraorordinary.. to me, and i learned about this during this processss, it is important any first responder and 80 frontline. the courage and determination of this one father and s son, the willingness to s share their stories so this doesn't happen agaiain and ththis is why they e their s story, is why i w wanteo put them in the book stuff -- book.. when i was on the board w with prpresident trump a a couple of weeks ago, juan said to me, if you see president trump, ask him a question. why did he separate us? why did he traumatize as psychohologically? the fact he is articulatating tt to me

juan: claro. obviamente, gracias a dios, aunque en algunos momentos el oxÍgeno bajo y se pudo haber puesto peor, gracias a dios no tuviste que llegar a un hospital. gracias a dios estÁs aquÍ para contarlo. hay otras personas que no. hay pacientes mÍos que estÁn en hospital en cuidado intensivo. me encantarÍa que pudieran aprender con estas experiencias. por eso quise traer a jorge hoy. me queda menos de un minuto. sÉ que eres maestro. la controversia mÁs grande en este momento es si las escuelas se deben abrir o no. cuÁl es tu opiniÓn y quÉ te preocupa? jorge: una de las preocupaciones mÁs grandes que yo tengo como maestro es el plan, cuÁl es el plan que tiene el condado de miami, el de miami-dade, la naciÓn completa. como maestro yo creo que ese es el miedo que tenemos todos. no hay un plan especÍfico todavÍa. esperemos que sí, esperemos que pronto tengan ese plan y tengamos un poco de calma, pero que sea necesario abrir la escuela sÍ. despuÉs que sea de una manera sana, no sÓ

juan: miles intentan pedir la ayuda del

juan carlos gonzÁlez nos explica el esfuerzo para que todos nos hagamos contar. juan carlos: -- actividades que realiza frecuentemente pero ahora aprovechan el momento para informarle acerca de la importancia del censo. >> en mente promoviendo y hablando sobre quÉ es el censo, por quÉ es importante promover el censo e inscribirnos para solicitar recursos necesarios para nuestras comunidades. juan carlos: van mÁs allá todavÍa visitando algunas personas. especialmente de la tercera edad. siempre guardando los protocolos seguridad ante el coronavirus. >> los procesos los vamos anotando y actualizando. es vamos hablando sobre el censo. les pedimos su permiso paradar seguimiento de sus hogares. juan carlos: segÚn la informaciÓn, la cantidad de personas que vive en cada estado del paÍs, son los recursos en base a esto que se brinda ayuda para escuelas-- y otros servicios esenciales. -- una de ellas es la falta de informaciÓn, la otra es temor. >> la gente hispana tiene miedo de participar por las razones del paÍs. juan carlos: es decir, debido a la situaciÓn

en los Ángeles, juan carlos gonzÁlez, univisiÓn. fÉlix: para mÁs informaciÓn sobre esta iniciativa visite univisiÓn.com/segunda oportunidad. cuando regresemos, el chileno alexis sÁnchez anota con el inter de milÁn en la cÓmoda victoria ante el gÉnova. inter de milÁn en la cÓmoda victoria ante el gÉnova. ♪ ahora cámbiate a t-mobile y obtén 4 líneas: ilimitadas por solo 25 dólares cada línea. con acceso a la red 5g más grande del país incluido. ¡así es! un plan ilimitado con 5g en todo el país para toda tu familia, por solo $25 cada línea. solo en t-mobile. elimina 10 años de manchas amarillas... con la mayor cantidad de peróxido de hidrógeno en una crema dental. nueva colgate optic white renewal. fÉlix: -- Últimas fechas de la temporada. el cam peÓn es aÚn una incÓgnita. el inter de milÁn le ganÓ al gÉnova y le sigue de cerca al juventus. >> vayamos con la informaciÓn mÁs relevante en el sábado que ha estado sabroso. iniciamos con el viejo continente. fecha 36 en el estadio luigi ferrari. romero

juan carlos: es 1 a sumamente poblada. en algunos casos viven varias personas en un apartamento pequeÑo y muchos de ellos son trabajadores esenciales a los cuales no les queda otra opciÓn. >> serÍa hermoso que el suelo estÉ llegando letra cuenta. juan carlos: pero lamentablemente como ella dice, eso no es asÍ. se advierte que se trata de 1 a de alto riesgo con respecto por supuesto al covid-19 y se encuentra en inglÉs y por supuesto tambiÉn en espaÑol. tambiÉn reduce el riesgo de contagio de covid-19. se le pide la gente que practica la distancia social, si tiene sÍntomas se realice una prueba de covid-19. fÉlix: la prÓxima semana se estarÁ sintiendo una intensa ola de calor en todo el paÍs.

juan: muchas gracias, un gusto estar con ustedes. el poder servir a la gente. por eso tanto en houston como tambiÉn en yuma o en chicago y en orlando estamos haciendo pruebas para covid-19. nuestra fecha prÓxima es maÑana. asÍ que los esperamos el dÍa de maÑana. carolina: cÓnsul, algo muy importante, de nuestra comunidad indocumentada. muchas personas dudan en ir a hacerse la prueba del coronavirus porque temen que cueste mucho y que la informaciÓn vaya a ser compartida por el gobierno. ¿quÉ me estÁ diciendo para esa comunidad indocumentada? juan: en primer lugar que no tengan temor. que estas pruebas son gratuitas, son confidenciales. tenemos un aliado, van a ser confidenciales, gratuitas y de donde vengan. no importa si vienen del condado de orange, o de donde vengan. de donde vengan todos son bienvenidos. es una prueba confidencial y nadie mÁs se va a enterar más que el paciente y el laboratorio. a nadie le vamos a dar la informaciÓn. ni el cÓnsul va a saber cómo salen los resultados de los mexicanos. borja: a mÍ me gustaría saber si ustede

juan: me siento genial. me alegra saber que tÚ y tu madre utilizar una estrategia para relajarse juntas. cuando los niÑos como tÚtienen sentimientos por desesperaciÓn, los adultos se pueden ayudar para sentirse calmados. >> mi madre es la mejor del mundo. cuando llegue en la noche le voy a enseÑar cÓmo estirarse antes de irse a dormir. juan: asÍ es y diviÉrtete esquiando y adiÓs. rosita: a dios y le mando un beso. juan: un beso para ti, rosita. para mÁs consejos de los amigos de sÉsamo streetsobre cÓmo nos podemos cuidar visiten " calle sÉsamo " donde pueden encontrar vÍdeos sobre cÓmo ayudar a los niÑos a manejar el estrÉs y la ansiedad. >> elmo ha estado aprendiendo y su padre tambiÉn desde casa. ha sido muy divertido tenerlo cerca pero hoy su padre dice que tendrÁ que salir para volver al trabajo. >> elmo no quiere que papÁ regrese a trabajo. >> el papÁ de elmo dice que lo entiende porque regresarÁ al trabajo es un gran cambio y estar separados a veces nos puede hacer sentir tristes

juan carlos: es 1 a sumamente poblada. en algunos casos viven varias personas en un apartamento pequeÑo y muchos de ellos son trabajadores esenciales a los cuales no les queda otra opciÓn. >> serÍa hermoso que el suelo estÉ llegando letra cuenta. juan carlos: pero lamentablemente como ella dice, eso no es asÍ. se advierte que se trata de 1 a de alto riesgo con respecto por supuesto al covid-19 y se encuentra en inglÉs y por supuesto tambiÉn en espaÑol. tambiÉn reduce el riesgo de contagio de covid-19. se le pide la gente que practica la distancia social, si tiene sÍntomas se realice una prueba de covid-19. fÉlix: la prÓxima semana se estarÁ sintiendo una intensa ola de calor en todo el paÍs. algunas estados registrarÁn temperaturas que superarÁn los tres dÍgitos. este sofocante clima podrÍa significar un riesgo mayor de contraer coronavirus. >> peligrosas temperaturas de mÁs de 90° con Índices de calor en los 100°azotarÁn gran parte del paÍs los prÓximos dÍas. decenas de millones de personas estÁ

with juan goodman gonzalez. as covid-19 cases hit a record high and at least 11 states report record hospitalizations, we look at anotherer looming crisis for the americacan public -- mass evictions. more than four and a half months into a pandemic that has left millions unemployed, eviction freezes across the country are ending even as case numbers rise and states re-impose strict lockdown measures. many warn a tidal wave of evictions and a spike in homelessness during the e pandec cocould be next. in michigan, where a halt on evictions ends thursday, the state estimates it has a backlog of 75,000 0 eviction filings. other states have already resumed eviction hearings, including texas, georgia, and ohio, where a columbus convention center has been converted into a massive socially distanced housing court. the covid-19 eviction defense project reports that more than 20 million people could face eviction by the end of september and those hardest hit will be black and latinx. this comes as the $600-a-week bump for

juan: en los Ángeles, juan carlos gonzÁlez, "univisiÓn". ramÓn: el gobierno federal informÓ que no pasarÁ por segunda vez la fecha lÍmite para presentar la declaraciÓnde impuestos. pero se debe estar entre internos y sueÑos del modo a los que no han hecho la declaraciÓn en 2016 y que esta serÍa la Última oportunidad para que los contribuyentes reclame lo que les debe el gobierno. >> si presentan la defecaciÓn, el irs proceso la declaraciÓn y este reembolso los procurador estatal y abonar a esa con que tiene pendiente. ramÓn: si por alguna razón, el contribuyente no presenta sus impuestos antes del 15 de julio su reembolso irÁ a la cuenta del departamento del tesoro, asÍ que ya lo sabe. ♪ ramÓn: autoridades en texas en una reciente persecuciÓn fronteriza que acabÓ con la muerte de ocho de los 10 ocupantes de un auto se trataba de trÁfico humano. cuatro de los fallecidos eran ciudadanos estadounidenses y los otros seis pasajeros indocumentados. las desconsoladas madres de dos de las vÍctimas aseguran que sus hijos no era

pasamos ahora con el doctor juan. adelante. ♪ ♪ ♪ juan: gracias. fÍjense que esto del coronavirus ha complicado, obviamente, las cosas en tÉrminos del cuidado de nuestra salud, incluyendo, costos y uso un solo viaje al hospital podria costarle miles de dolares. aun si usted cuenta con medicare, este no limita sus gastos de bolsillo. generalmente, medicare original cubre alrededor del 80% de sus gastos medicos. pero el 20% de sus gastos de bolsillo se pueden ir sumando. si tiene que hospitalizarse por un problema grave de salud, podria tener la responsabilidad de pagar mucho dinero. y debido a la pandemia el coronavirus, esta ha sido una preocupacion real para muchas personas. hoy esta con nosotros sheyla melendez, agente de seguros certificada y relacionadora publica de medicare advantage punto com. ella nos acompaqa para explicarnos como usted puede limitar esos costos y recibir benefiios adicionales con un plan de medicare advantage. preguntas:1. ?como podria esto tener un impacto para las personas elegibles a medicare? 2. ?cuales son >> si sÓ

me da gusto verte, quÉ es lo que estÁ logrando juan? andrea: un saludo bien grande, quÉ lindo verlos. a juan le dieron un pronÓstico de muerte, el mÉdico le dijo "te vas a morir antes de tus 20 aÑos". antes el diagnÓstico terrible, lo que hizo fue "tengo poco tiempo de vida, voy a vivirlo al mÁximo, ir a fiestas, salir con chicas, ser popular". y asÍ poco a poco se va acercando al peligroso mundo de las anillas y de las drogas jamÁs terminan siendo un distribuidor de drogas en su escuela. carolina: es un caso que nadie se quiere perder ese domingo en este programa "aquÍ y ahora". sÓlo puede mover bien uno de sus dedos, con el cual trata de ayudarse con su silla de ruedas, pero cÓmo Él sobreviva todo eso? andrea: es lo que uno se pregunta, un mundo tan peligroso, tiene una movilidad tan limitada para sobrevivir, nadie lo pensarÍa. que el especial, alguien en su condiciÓn hiciera lo que Él hizo. pero juan, con una mente brillante, nos va a mostrar en especial cÓmo sortear toda clase de obstÁculos, pero juan va a ser descu

juan williams, co-host of "the five," thank you, juan. we are watching those crowds now cheer as they celebrate the life and legacy of congressman john lewis. and you can -- you know what? i want to lower my voice. listen, you can hear them singing. let's take a moment. [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] [applause] [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> one more time.

juan, what do you have today? >> juan: i think you know "blue bayou" a great song by ray orbison, blue diamond is one of the most expensive gems and blue angels, the navy flight team but do you know about the blue lobster? they exist. the blue lobster existed at red lobster. i'm not joking. a blue lobster at the red lobster in akron, ohio, an aquarium was alerted and they arranged for a new home at the akron zoo. blue lobsters only occur one in only two million. it's a genetic anomaly. i can't tell you hoyou it tastes but it looks cool to me. that's different. >> dana: "special report" is next. we have shannon bream. shannon. >> great to see you. thanks, dana. >> good evening and welcome to washington. shannon bream for bret baier. president trump just concluded a news conference from the white house. he said large portions of the country are corona free. ment cases in hot zens are heading down but the briefing was not all about coronavirus. chief white house correspondent john roberts. >> john: some of the bigges

doctor juan, buenos dÍas. juan: gracias. para responder le damos la bienvenida al doctor andrÉs pediatra y vocero de la academia americana de pediatrÍa. al doctor javier caldera. cÓmo estÁn? javier: muy bien. karla: muy bien. vamos a comenzar con la actualidad. los estados mÁs grandes del paÍscalifornia, florida, texas, estÁn reportando su mayor nÚmero de muertes por coronavirus en un solo dÍa desde que comenzÓ esta pandemia. juan: ahora y 41 estados que estÁn reportando aumentos de casos nuevos en comparaciÓn con dos semanas atrÁs. en california se reportaron 149 muertes y 98 en texas este miÉrcoles. karla: enfermeras que trabajaron en nueva yorkse encuentran en texas y en todo el estado. los casos siguen subiendo por casi 10,000 al dÍa. juan: el principal expertoel doctor anthony fauci dice que Él cree que los estados mÁs afectados deberÍan pausar sus planes de reapertura. karla:hasta el momento hay mÁs de 3,000,000 de infectados y casi 133,000 han perdido la vida a travÉs del coronavirus. juan: increÍ

juan: dr. blackstock, i would ask you spspecifically in termsf figures i'i've s seen, the latio community. for instance, in new jersey, 19% of the population, 3 30% of the covid caseses. in utah, 14% of ththe populatio, 42% of the covidid cases. this whohole issssue -- the lato community, generally speaking, is a mucuch younger comommunitya either the afrfran-americacan or the white community, so you would -- proportion thatat our eldederly are much smallller. of the momore a function underlrlng conditions that affect t the community, for instance, diabetes and other underlyingng cononditions inin e communitity? or what other factorsrs do you e affectcting the latino rate? >> as i mentioned, when we talk about who is at risk for being infected, it alsoo depends on wo is at risk for being exposed. i think those numbers that you cite point to the fact that latino community members are more likely to be working in jobs where they are at risk for being exposed. of course, this is because of practic

juan: definitivamente estÁ vinculado. ya sabemos que hay sÍntomas o signos neurolÓgicos asociados al coronavirus, son varios. el mÁs catastrÓfico, sabemos que el coronavirus es un virus que puede afectar la parte vascular, las arterias y si afecta las arterias en el cerebro puede causar un derrame cerebral como hemos visto en algunos pacientes. tambiÉn puede causar confusiÓn, delirio como parte del cuadro infeccioso del coronavirus. entonces sabemos que puede tener sus efectos neurolÓgicos a corto plazo. tambiÉn se estÁ describiendo, se acaba de publicar recientemente datos que muestran que a mediano plazo tambiÉn pueden haber secuelas neurolÓgicas especialmente con la memoria. borja: sabemos que trabaja en un hospital muy importante. ¿quÉ le cuentan sus colegas que estÁn en unidades de cuidados intensivos? juan: yo hablo y estoy en contacto con hospitales en diferentes estados de la naciÓn. creo que hay un sentimiento de alerta, creo que hay un sentimiento de que obviamente estamos en una crisis porque los

. >> juan: i agree with you. i think that kennedy is onto something. i'm a little uncomfortable here with the idea of people saying give me my tax dollars back, i would think we need to support public schools, we don't want to destroy that. i have troubles with teachers unions over school choice because i'm a big proponent. i think we do need innovation even if this was a normal time. but i must tell you, i get worried when i sense that we are involved in kind of victim blaming because if you are a teacher and you are sick, you can't teach. and they should not be exposed, put at high risk in the midst of this for people who say, we want to open schools. children want to go to school as my experience, certainly miss their friends if they are not even missing the teachers so i don't think it's that. i think because everyone has said, we have to think about how we can solve this problem effectively. don't get into blaming the teachers, say this is how we can text teachers and make sure that open schools are safer teachers if it's elementary, middle or hig

juan? >> juan: well, the hearse is turning onto h street, but you can see the white house lot across lafayette square park. that area where you see that largest gathering of people that we've seen on this procession, harris, black lives matter, it's really 16th street heading across lafayette square to the white house. it has become something larger than just a street. people may contribute to that site, and they want to bring their kids. some of summer camp groups.there are yo. some have concern, "should to be about yoga? it should be about this movement for racial justice." but i just want to signify that it has become almost like the way we think of charge. a gathering, a communal experience. for so many americans go to black lives matter plaza, and that's why mayor bowser washington, d.c., had invited congas men lewis to come while he was still alive. they took him up onto the rooftops so he could look and see the whole encompassing view of black lives matter written on the ground, and

juan: gracias. que no se nos olviden que es bueno comparar con otros paÍses, pero alguno de los paÍses son mucho de los paÍses que tÚ mencionaste han hecho un mejor labor en controlar los contagios en los casos que estados unidos que somos el paÍs con mÁs casos. karla: vamos agradecer al televidente por la pregunta que nos ha ayudado a generar todo esto y aprender por todo. muchas gracias por tu pregunta. enviarÍa za tus hijos a la escuela? juan: si puedo verificar esa informaciÓn que me estÁ dando andrÉs, que estoy seguro que estÁ bien, y estoy convencido de que los niÑos tienen una transmisiÓn o transmiten el virus mucho menos que los adultos, definitivamente, es algo que tenemos que hacer con mucho cuidado. lo que pasa es que ya tenemos un historial en estados unidos de estar implementando estas etapas de manera muy descuidada y no podemos hacer eso con nuestros niÑos. eso es importante. vamos a conectar a miami, florida, con bÁrbara que tiene una pregunta para los doctores. buenos