of shootings there in st. louis my local prosecutor when a step further filing charges against a couple who said they were trying to protect themselves with legally owned firearms from a mob they claimed was threatening their home. you will hear from the missouri attorney general in just a moment. and he is directly involved in the case. and we are taking why suggesting outside help with sometimes violent riots. stick around come up one of our special series weathering the summer storm. amidst this challenging year, we are celebrating the good and tonight we will introduce you to amazing front lines of operational warp speed. to find a vaccine for covid-19. hello and welcome to "fox news @ night," shannon bream in washington and we began with white house correspondent kevin courtney. speak with the president has sent in federal agents to help cities deal with ongoing violence, but his warning today that he might soon expand that effort has the mayor was very upset. >> from coast to coast, the violence has metastasized to new york to portland, denver, chicago and with a number of major cities still under siege, president trump to expand his use of federal agents to help quell the violence. >> we are not going to let new york and chicago, detroit, baltimore and all of these that have led to a mass, we will not let this happen in our country. >> in chicago at the situation is especially direct. the windy city by violence with on full display friday as an organized group attack injured dozens of chicago police officers. all in a week and that's all 41 shooting incidents, 63 victims, and 12 murders. but instead of welcoming help, some cities are asking the feds to out. new york city mayor bill de blasio tweeted "we've seen the police grading in portland and we fall let it happen here. if oaklands police department said in a statement they had not requested federal assistant to address crowd management within the city. even chicago's mayor sounded skeptical. >> we don't need federal agents without insignia taking people off of the streets and holding them i think unlawfully. >> also today the president announced the presumption of regular coronavirus briefings beginning tomorrow. to mark the first time since april that the president himself will take part. that revival, by the way a sharp rise in covid-19 cases across the nation with just 105 days to go until the 2020 election. >> it is amazing when you think about how soon w we will be electing the president were reelecting the president. live coverage, by the way, fox news at 5:00 p.m. eastern time and also washington tomorrow the administration continues negotiation with democrats over on capitol hill on a new coronavirus release package. and steven mnuchin with house speaker nancy pelosi, senate leader and democrats and republicans for that matter has the white house looks for a pathway forward to help so many americans in need. shannon. >> shannon: very curious about those briefings tomorrow, which version we will get some of the president and dr. fauci, dr. deborah birx, right here on fox. we will watch tomorrow afternoon. thank you, kevin. >> you better. >> shannon: it appears there is no end in sight to more than seven weeks of nightly protest in portland. officers clearing a crowd of demonstrators in front of the federal courthouse monday night after fireworks were launched at the building. the number three democrat in the house comparing federal officers there to. >> this attorney general, doing everything they possibly can to impose gestapo activities in local communities. >> chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher has the latest from the west coast. >> must two months running the scene of violent protest and the end does not appear in the air. this weekend, portland police with a right-wing demonstrators broke through the front door of the portland police association building and started a fire inside. they also taunted the police and penalized the police cars. but on sunday when protesters started climbing and pulling down the fence, the federal courthouse in downtown portland, and dispersed with tear gas by federal law enforcement agents, the portland mayor turned the tables. immediately blaming months of unrest on president trump. here is the mayor followed by the president, watch. >> the president has a complete misunderstanding of cause and effect. what is happening here, we have dozens if not hundreds of federal troops descending upon our city. what they are doing is they are sharply escalating the situation. their presence here is actually leading to more violence and more vandalism. >> they were ripping count for 51 days, ripping down that city, destroying the city, polluting it. the level of corruption and what was going on there was incredible and the governor said we don't need help. >> while many legal analysts say the protest should be handled by portland authorities are not federal agents, acting homeland security secretary chad what says he's not asking permission. >> don't need invitations by the state. the state mayors or state governors to do our job. we will do that with that they like us there or not. >> well the media narrative continues to maintain the ongoing portland protest were mostly peaceful, a quick check of the arrest records show daily assault on both police and property. shannon. >> shannon: all right, trace gallagher on the west coast, thank you. the armed couple outside of their home. tonight, facing felony weapons charges. circuit attorney kimberly gardner saying "my office filed charges against mark and patricia mccloskey following an incident involving peaceful, unarmed protesters on june 28th. it is illegal to waive weapons in a threatening manner of those participating in nonviolent protest. while we are fortunate this situation did not escalate into deadly force, this type of conduct is unacceptable in st. louis." tucker carlson tonight, he has no fan of gardeners conduct either. speak with the circuit attorney has apparently decided her job as a prosecutor isn't to keep us safe from criminals, but to keep the criminal say from us. it is a bizarre upside down oral. i've been a little irritated by this process today. i'm flat out upset and this is outrageous. >> shannon: tonight missouri attorney general getting involved in the case and a joins us live, mr. attorney general, good to have you but that's. >> good to be here. okay, you are the top law enforcement officer and enforcer in missouri. what can you do involving a former prosecutor, and there is a low and waving a gun in a threatening manner. why did you get involved? >> the truth of the matter is this is nothing by political prosecution by kim gardner. the right to self-defense is deeply rooted in our constitution. it is a fundamental right and predates her constitution. the founders knew how important it was. it is a god-given right and it can't be taken away. it is in the label. it is in the constitution, the second amendment, the missouri constitution and the statues. it has a doctor and like a lot of other states but missouri is very expensive. broad with individuals to protect their lives and family members, their homes and their property. it is important to recognize this was on a private street. at a time there were calls to deep on the streets, and skyrocketing crime rates including in missouri and in st. louis, we have a prosecutor targeting individuals for exercising their fundamental rights under the second amendment and so when enough is enough. the law is very clear. it is time as chief law enforcement officer to step in. we are entering the case and seeking to have this case dismissed. i'm not just for mccloskeys but for every missourian threatened by a prosecutor to exercise for their fundamental right to self-defense. >> shannon: okay, let's talk about the two different sides rapping on twitter. one of the polices has become sort of a public square. we have a congressman come with a protesters reference these charges broke down an iron gate and threaten the mccloskeys on private property. they were not people with political style of mist care -- just as i suspected, mccloskeys, for st. louis before and can point at blm protesters were indeed breaking the law, felony, unlawful use of a weapon. many people argue the couple was within their rights. you all were dead wrong and enjoy the seat of shame. why is this particular moment, those images, why are they so divisive in the country so split over looking at the same thing and seeing it two different ways? >> my focus is on the law. the law a mystery is very the lr family. if the accounts are true, people were yelling that they were going to kill them, kill their dog, burn their house down. under missouri law and by the way this is a private streets of private property. you have a right to defend your castle, your home and the lives of your family. it's really not a close call here. so this is a politically motivated prosecution by a prosecutor who is not interested in prosecuting violent crumb and has a dismal record, skyrocketing murder rate in st. louis, 136 murders already this year in st. louis, calls to defund the police, and you know. this prosecutor is spending valuable resources only 20% of the murders using valuable resources to prosecute people who are exercising a fundamental right for their second amendment rights. it is wrong and as an attorney general i'm getting involved to say the case to be dismissed. >> shannon: i want to make sure i ask you about this idea of federal authority coming to state or city. one who signed on to a letter, the mayor's letter to a number of congressional leaders saying we want the president investigating. the administration shows a shocking disregard for the legitimate use of u.s. military and federal resources. we are a nation of laws. reaction from you mr. attorney general. >> we are a nation of laws and those laws need to be abided by. we will stand up for the rule of law. kansas city has a record-breaking murder rate right now, as i mentioned, st. louis too. this is all hands on deck. we have a unique relationship with missouri's office, attorney general's office. and hopefully that can be extended further to crack down on violent crime. the victims deserve this. there were too many mothers being lost, fathers being lost in too many children being lost. this is not a partisan issue but about public safety we need to come together on that. >> shannon: mr. attorney general from missouri, eric schmidt, thank you for your time tonight. >> good to be with you. >> shannon: breaking tonight, the new mexico supreme court ruling restaurants must shutdown indoor dining. now, the businesses have allowed to have indoor seating for just a few hours after a legal challenge for the democratic governors for shutting them down. that was returned a few hours later. meanwhile my american on full display with san antonio restaurant innovative new way to fight covid-19. this is called a disinfecting portal, the company with a santa to make sanitizing station with a missed before entering the restaurant. in the state of the nation's battle against coronavirus tonight, good evening brian. >> shannon, good evening, eric garcetti is conceding they reopened the city too quickly. now he's warning and other stay-at-home order could be on the way, shutting down l.a. once again. >> i think we are on the brink of that. there is no control on who opens up and who doesn't at the state or county level. the mayor saying to remain vigilant where over 202,000 covid-19 patients hospitalized. the most since the pandemic started. meanwhile three churches filed a lawsuit against california governor gavin newsom claiming a ban on singing and places of worship to stop the spread of coronavirus violates their first amendment rights. other churches are upset over the governor's ban on indoor church services and 30 counties. >> the u.s. constitution and the first amendment the first of the first amendment, the first of the bill of rights is free exercise of religion. that is an inviolable right. inviolable means there are no exceptions to this. no exceptions whatsoever! so our constitutional rights are being violated. imported covid-19 cases continue to search where hospitals and 14 counties have run out of icu beds. >> the hospitals are overwhelmed and i see you over capacity. 10,500 new covid cases reported marking the sixth day in a row florida head 10,000 new infections. today the teachers union sued to block the florida department of education from requiring public schools to reopen in the fall. >> and six to control control to where it belongs to newly elected school board members. >> as the debate continues over opening schools is safe, at least seventh summer camps from missouri to arkansas to kansas reportedly canceled sessions after 191 children and staffers tested positive. >> meanwhile the pressure mounts on states to contain the widespread of the coronavirus. in kentucky, one couple placed on house arrest with ankle bracelets after one of them tested positive for coronavirus and refused to sign self-quarantine papers from the state health department, shannon. >> shannon: all right, bryan llenas in new york, thank you. negotiations on another round of coronavirus released scheduled to kick in high gear on capitol hill and just a matter of hours. and back the president's push to get kids back into the classroom in the fall, republicans looking to earmark more than $70 billion in aid for schools. the department of homeland security reportedly bolstering its agents authority to collect information on protesters. and threatening memorials and statues even if the memorials are not on federal property. "the washington post" reporting on this new rule has dhs personnel have been deployed to deal with protest against police violence. new tonight attorney general bill barr speaking out about the deadly shooting of a federal judge of sun calling a lawless evil action. a gunman believed to be wearing it fedex drivers uniform shot and killed the 20-year-old son of judge esther salas and wondered her husband at the home in news brunswick majority. the federal judge linked to high-profile cases including jeffrey epstein. the primary suspect, an attorney found dead today in new york. president trump threaten to deploy federal agents from a u.s. city led by democrats. fox news senior political analyst brit hume weighs in next. h♪ go time! with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. i should've purchased lighter weights! unlike ordinary memory want supplements-ter? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. to bit never bothered me.dust? 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so who are you going to blame? the most unpopular guy on the most inconspicuous, donald trump. that is what is going on here. >> shannon: we know a lot of places, senator ron wyden a democrat out of oregon says this, portland is not the violent wasteland of the far right ethnic chamber. imagine donald trump and flunkies determined to bring violence to us. there must be fundamental reform held these forces can be deployed. republicans like senator rand paul obviously a libertarian streak as well questioning the forces being in the city, but they object the wave portland being portrayed despite the numbers and nights and weeks this has gone on now. and across media, some have paid more attention than others but it's not as if there is not something going on there. is it fair to say it's gotten worse because the feds showed up? >> well, i don't think -- i don't know how to calibrate that exactly.at least, the violence d street trouble have been going on for many, many weeks before the feds showed up to protect federal facilities. which the video you have seen and tonight have shown the facilities are covered with graffiti, damaged, tacked on someone. by the way, under federal law, these federal authorities are in there now, these federal police have every right to be there. to say otherwise is is unconstitutional nonsense. you hear the terminology like flunkies and goon being thrown around, you know these are people that do not have the best of their argument but the best place to argue with, which is places donald trump is very unpopular. >> shannon: the port of public opinion. fox news poll and how serious these problems are asking about police brutality and lack of law and order. 70% say police brutality is a very serious problem and 21% said not barry or not. lack of law and order actually edges out 79%. they say a problem or a very big problem. not a very big problem or not a problem 17%. this brings the st. louis couple that has been charged. registered and owned guns, we are under threat but now facing charges tonight.do you make of t landscape where people say i'm not sure someone will show up to defend me come i will do it myself. but if i do, i'm a law abiding citizen and on these guns legally come i can still in the estimation of the local prosecutor crossed the line and i'll be facing charges. >> well, shannon, remember this about gone and gun control and accusations against people who own guns and even, you know, bring them outside. this is an issue with the democrats and always has been. through the years, there have been these large majority of that say they support more gun control. but politicians who have supported their position and have gotten in a lot of trouble because an intensity factor that attaches to second amendment advocates that they will vote against you or for another candidate on that issue alone. one of the things that polls have trouble measuring is intensity. so you may see more people saying they support "black lives matter" and worried about support for gun rights. about gun rights is an issue that excites extraordinary passions. not necessarily inside chicago and portland in such places as that, but around the country. democrats need to be careful about that issue. it looks like a winner but sometimes it turns out not to be. these charges against this portland couple are able to alienate people across the country. those people never surveyed day in jail if by some remarkable outcome are convicted. they would be quick to be pardoned by the governor. i don't think this is going anywhere, but it might be great politics for the local prosecutor out there. >> and you mentioned guns, ammo, those sails have flown through the roof of people who have a question and it got real for them in their own homes. we will see how that breaks out. brit hume, thank you for your time. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: a new report exposes the dirty little secret behind china's capacity to meet the demand for ppe. "fox news @ night" investigates next. think about how you'll get there. and now that you can lease or buy a new lincoln remotely or in person... discovering that feeling has never been more effortless. the lincoln summer invitation sales event is here. a master'sdgren, youin chemical engineering., and you're technically a genius... and it appears you're quite the investor. i like to trade. well, td ameritrade has pros ready if you need help, say talking through a new strategy... ... just in case things, you know, get a little rocky? i'm sorry on the upside i think that's waterproof. maybe not... ♪ >> shannon: secretary of state mike pompeo ramping up criticism of china. as a new report suggests, the slave labor is being used to meet the increasing global demand for ppe. correspondent gillian turner reporting for us tonight. good evening, jillian. >> good evening shanna the chinese communist party providing chinese companies with what is essentially slave labor. this in order to ramp up production of medical equipment and exported around the world in order to profit off of the pandemic. all this comes courtesy of an explosive new investigation from "the new york times." >> the victims chinese religious minority known as weavers. so for the chinese government has rounded up over 1 million people and held them in detention camps in the region. survivors of the camp's report being subjected to forced labor, sterilization and separation from their families for months. communist parties officials from the president on down continued to deny the mounting evidence. >> related issues are not about human rights, religious or ethnic minorities at all. anti-violent terrorism and anti-separatism. new video surfaced of people to be weavers kneeling blindfolded and with shaved heads being led onto trains inside of china. but facing questions on british tv, china u.k. ambassador deflected. >> i do not know why you get this tape. >> this prompted the u.k. government to reach out to 27 other nations to direct, confront the chinese government directly. it is clear grows, egregious rates going on. now "the new york times," new evidence of a government run program forcing them to factories with manufacturing face mask and other medical equipment. prior to the coronavirus in china, for companies in the providence produced ppe. by june 20, the number had: 251 companies. fox news is learning that weaver workers at these factories are being forced to learn and pledge undying allegiance to the chinese government and attend weekly flag raising ceremonies. all of this is starting to look like it might be the tip of the iceberg, shannon. >> shannon: gillian turner, thank you very much. "the new york times" reporting chinese labor transfer program has it's called widely publicized in state media as a form of poverty reduction "in a response to the times, the spokesman for the embassy in the u.s. said the program help local residents rise above poverty. to employment and lead to failing lives" we will talk about the burgeoning anti-china coalition led by the u.s. fox news contributor, good to have you back with us. >> shannon, great to be with you. >> shannon: okay, you've just got back from international trip with international security robert o'brien talking with a number of allies in making a case to them that they need to stand with the u.s. against china for a number of reasons and in his estimation lengthy. what can you tell us about the diplomacy with our allies? >> absolutely. i was very fortunate to be invited by national security council with the press corps with investor o'brien national security advisor along with guy benson and mollie hemingway for the viewers may know. and on the plane flight back with this discussion, a lot of the focus ambassador was getting some of the french, the british, the german, italians, dutch around the same page with us. and they are concerned about the growing belligerence and human rights abuses and really improper behavior on the part of china. we focus on wall way the british to seize potential use of wall way for the technology and just a lot on the situation day by day in hong kong and talked about the very irresponsible behavior of covid-19 epidemic and their lack of transparency come about that we'll thing. the situation with the weavers as we saw in the footage earlier, slavery going on in china, forced sterilization, forest birth control. every time i had the opportunity and saw him speak out against china, inappropriate behavior in the west, basically to isolate china for its misdeeds. >> shannon: and we talked about the reaction from those different nations and where they stand on standing with the u.s. >> i get the sense from more people over there especially because of covid-19 on what we have learned about the fact that this erupted out of wuhan and perhaps a laboratory and no one really knows jack, but the way that the chinese handled this. they could have come forward and detect at this awful virus. please help us stamp it out and take appropriate measures. but as you know, they did not send over the genome for weeks. and samples of the virus. they found the doctors working on it and isolated it. who even knows if they are alive. the entire world has seen how china has mishandled this whole thing and killed hundreds of thousands of people around the world, millions. and that has open peoples eyes about the true nature of the republic of china. >> shannon: i want to ask you too domestically in the u.s. -- want to ask you about this case where the college student from florida, austin tom he and his family emigrated from china when he was a young child. he is going to portland now and got in trouble for two tweets. one referring to david doran and the black retired officer killed in riots. the other one had a don't tread on maytag and legally -- illegally owned firearm with a massacre. but sent him a letter your actions constitute a violation of the university conduct with articles and violation of the university regulations and/or hate crimes and threat and intimidation. he said this, the contact fully within the boundaries of law and university code in in no way of expressing threatening or hateful thoughts. he said listen i meant immigrant from china, and i feel subjected to a soviet style interrogation. he says he may sue for it over this. what is your reaction tonight? >> yeah, this is yet another example of people who in this country or just expressing their first amendment rights. i don't think he was saying anything inappropriate. i express my appreciation of the second amendment here that is part of the bill of rights of the constitution. and he expressed them both feeling sympathetic feeling of david doran who was killed during the riots in st. louis. i don't think there is anything inappropriate about that at all. in one of the fellow student said extremely actively beautiful -- utilizing the blm movement instead of facilitating conversations about the issue. i think he definitely has a conversation that we are talking about now. a strange accusation he's not engaging to talk about issues. he's definitely doing that. this is yet another example of unfortunately rapidly shrinking constitution and should be ashamed of ourselves for putting pressures on the students. they should commend him for speaking up and giving people an opportunity to talk about the issues at hand. >> shannon: there are reports he expresses talking support thd dorn. we will attract that case, always good to have you, thank you. >> great to see you, thank you. >> shannon: the grocery store chain trader joe's will repackage international food products. in response to online petition calling labels racist and say they perpetuate harmful stereotypes. some of the labels in question trader jose and arabi and joe. the company said all of the packages are expected to be changed soon. weathering the storm how and alabama is on the front line of operation warp speed. and we will go one-on-one with a vaccine volunteer. and that is next when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. >> shannon: the trump administration leading the plan to fast-track a coronavirus vaccine by the end of this year. tonight, we take you inside operational warp speed. let's bring in chief business officer and covid-19 human vaccine volunteer, stella sexton. thank you for what you are doing and joining us to give us an inside scoop. >> pleasure to be here. >> shannon: okay come i want to start with something the house republican leader kevin mccarthy the minority leader had to say today about these efforts. >> this warp speed, history will write about this. when we get to the moment of time we have this vaccine, they will write about how fast it would and no other country could do what we did because at the ingenuity of this nation. that is the focus of what we are trying to do. >> shannon: okay, so a part of history, stella, every time we read an article and who are these humans willingly getting infected and trying the vaccines, you are one of them. why did you decide to do it? wot going? first of all, i was not infected. i was vaccinated, and i wasn't worried because of the process, they are super careful and put our safety first. and the same language of what the risks are. so because of that, i felt i understood the risks were fairly minimal, you know, not no risk, but i felt it was minimal enough. i knew i would not be contagious or infect my family. so i would try to help. >> shannon: it is an amazing thing you are stepping up to do this. we need more folks like you. there are thousands out there now, and lauren you were on the business side of this as well. i want to read something, the headline the vaccine challenge in history is much the world is focused on the scientific race to develop the vaccine but behind the scenes, experts are facing a stark reality. we may simply not have enough capacity to make package and distribute billions of doses at once. that is a different hurdle but what the company does is you have a very specific patent but how will this help in this case? >> first of all generally speaking most vexing files are made out of glass. so you have the issue of potential class shortages. for us we manufacture and bit -- inventing a new material, hybrid class my plastic. so we create a plastic container, which is engineered and we basically apply microscopic nano layer of pure glass on the inside. so you have the best of both worlds, the best of glass, the best of plastic. the benefit is because it's plastic we are able to manufacture ten times faster than typical glass. so not only are you getting a safer container for the patients, but you're getting something much more faster. the government worked with us to really bring the product to market faster. >> shannon: yeah, you two could end up in the history books. it is amazing what we are doing. something that has never happened before. what is the next step for you? do you have worries along the way? >> so i have already received my booster shot and the vaccination series. at this point, he had a very mild fatigue after the first shot. that was my only side effect. no, i'm fine. i don't expect at this point that anything else will happen other than i go back over the next year or periodic blood draws to check to see if my body is building up immunity. >> shannon: okay, for the folks there at your business working around the clock to get this done, what is the mood like? >> they are actually extremely excited. for the first time, most people are happy to come to work, working multiple shifts, extra hours. it is different when you have a purpose when doing your work. so i always hate to say that people are excited because there is also a lot of people struggling, but we are pulling 200 more people in the past couple of months. we continue to hire. and no one is worried about working extra hours. no one is worried about putting in extra time because really what they are doing, they are trying to contribute to make history and we are all trying to save the world in three months one vial at a time. and i think the entire organization is really divided. they are excited to contribute. >> shannon: lawrence and stella, hats off to you. we thank you so much for the individual ways and collective ways you are stepping up and help us fight against covid that none of us knew january this year we would be facing to get something done by the end of the year. but thanks to folks like you, we may get there and we will get there sooner because of your work. lawrence and stella, thank you both. >> thank you. we want to keep sharing these stories each time. so we will call it weathering the storm and talk about how people are getting the rest of us through this. we look at business owners and other business owners. joe biden is worried about the enthusiasm gap, ranting -- random polling numbers. that is next almost done. what do you think? 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we are not allowed to have a role in minnesota. biden said this one thing. there is only one thing in mind, how does he win reelection? it doesn't matter how many people get covid and or die from the covid. i've never seen a president who has been so self-serving. speak with the polls show coronavirus is the top issue facing the country with people g it has not at all under control, climbing 18-point sinc. biden continues to him or trump on his response. the rent administration wants to block funds for testing and tra. and big on foreign policy. >> vladimir putin knows i mean what i say. >> to address an election -- election interference and putting the kremlin on notice. meantime the voters have choice in illinois. kanye west omitted 412 pages of signatures which are now being counted after he failed to meet the deadline in south carolina. he's already on the ballot in oklahoma too, shannon. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." we were off last week. good to be back. one thing we learned while gone is that america's national parks are outstanding. they are tremendous. so is the interstate highway system.ioio in the end, the real reason we have a government, the only reason really is so we can live in peace.ig you pay your taxes, a lot of taxes come in order to keep your family safe from chaos. that's the bottom line. you can drive your kids to school without getting carjacked or walked to the supermarket without worrying about being raped.