it is located in a wooded area next to i-4 95, the highway that goes around washington, d.c. in the shape of a belt. the doors and windows of the church were boarded up and there were vines growing everywhere. it looked like there had been a fire a long time ago. we were curious and we found out that more than 140 years ago, the church, called gibson grove, had been the center of a bustling african-american community. there had been a school, and adult baseball team, and a community meeting hall with dances in the cemetery. one day, we saw an announcement that the capital beltway was being extended in the area of the church. the plans show that the new highway lanes would be built right on top of portions of the cemetery, threatening to erase it. ♪ >> the highways around washington, d.c. are some of the most congested in the country. people can literally be stuck on them for hours. the widening of the capital beltway was a major victory for maryland governor larry hogan, who argued that the project is essential for economic development across the region. america's interstat

the d.c. circuit gave a bit much broader power, power to reshape the nations energy sector for most any other industry for that matter, by choosing which sources should exist at all, and setting standards to make it happen. no tools of that rhetoric construction support that resolve. first, electricity generation is a pervasive and essential aspect of modern life and squarely within the states traditional zone. yet epa can never do that in ways that caused billions of dollars, affect thousands of businesses, and are designed to address the issue with a worldwide effect. this is major policy making power under any definition. and the responders argue epa can resolve these questions in less clearly evident, discourse presidents are clear that's backwards, unless congress clearly authorizes it, section 111 does not stretch so far. and congress hasn't done so here. second, the words congress did use in the context where it placed them can't firms section 111's traditional scope. read together, key

the d.c. circuit.. her name was janice brown a justice on the caliper is supreme court in 20 or so president george w. bush a republican nominated her to the d.c. court. and senate democrats realized that a qualified african-american woman on the d.c. circuit was a real threat to go to the u.s. supreme court and janice rodgers brown is a constitutionalist and for democrats that was unacceptable. and so democrats filibustered janice rodgers brown. chuck schumer filibustered janet rodgerste brown. joe biden filibustered janice rodgers brown.il dick durbin filibustered janice rodgers brown. pat leahy filibustered janice rodgers brown. dianne feinstein's filibustered janice rodgers brown. now all the democrats who were celebrating putting the first african-american woman on the t supreme court has themselves to thank for that because it could have happened 20 years ago. in senate democrats way of doing things if a black woman or black man or a woman or man dares to disagree with orthodoxy they did not count

there are a lot of people in texas that would rather see people in washington, d.c. deal with these undocumented immigrants than people in their friends and neighbors in texas. >> but those opposed to the governor's tactics, including immigration advocates in the biden administration say this is all just political theater. as the first bus dropped off migrants a the doorstep of fox news, nbc news, and c-span. but there has been perhaps an unintended consequence to the governor's plan. >> these are all migrants who have been processed by cbp and are free to travel. so it's nice the state of texas is helping them get to their final destination. >> many who have taken the bus just thankful for the free ride. >> some not even knowing who governor abbott is. >> do you feel like you're being used by governor abbott as part of a political stunt? >> part of me doubted for political reasons. the other part of me said to myself this is fantastic. it's fantastic that the governor is going to provide bus transportation at the state's cost and the meals that go with it as they tr

two months ago, we would have been put in prison in washington, d.c. if we didn't show a vaccine mandate passport. we have 750,000 illegal aliens sent to the interior by the biden administration, 600,000 have gotten away. having said that, i'm proud of governor abbott for taking this step, this is a problem the federal government, biden regime created. we need the governor of texas to do what he's doing, be creative and innovative and if he wants to send the income bus to 1600 pennsylvania avenue, the heritage foundation will sponsor it. >> todd: how can the president secretly fly migrants issue but not support governor abbott's -- >> press sect. psaki:'s pithy statement notwithstanding. >> you know that i like to be polite, cheerful warriors at heritage foundation, it is time for jen psaki to retire. you get straight to the heart of it, this is federal government domain, immigration and immigration policy is 90% federal concern, it is neither democrat nor republican problem, when you visit the border as governor abbott refer to, people on the border,

bush, a republican, nominated her to the d.c. circuit. and senate democrats realized that a qualified african-american woman on the d.c. circuit was a real threat to go to the u.s. supreme court. and janice rojers brown is a conservative and constitutionalist and for democrats that was unacceptable, and so democrats filibustered janice rogers brown. chuck schumer filibustered janice rogers brown. joe biden filibustered janice rogers brown, dick durbin filibustered janice rogers brown, pat leahy filibustered janice rogers brown, dianne feinstein filibustered janice rogers brown. so now all the democrats who are celebrating putting the first african-american woman on the supreme court have themselves to thank for that because it could have happened 20 years ago. but in the senate democrats' way of viewing things, if a black woman or a black man or an hispanic woman or hispanic man dare to disagree with leftist orthodoxy, they do not count. indeed, it was not just janice rogers brown, democrats filibustered miguel estrada. he is an advocate

circuitry and -- by the d.c. circuit judge court. there could hardly be a more definitive expression of congressional intent than an unreviewable discretion. these are just a few examples of judge jackson's judicial activism because her record clearly shows she does not believe in or act within a limited anop

in the last 24 hours, it was announce that had two d.c. area universities, american and george washington universities, are reinstating the mask mandate because of an increase in cases. we spoke with ucsf infectious disease expert dr. peter chin hong on the b.a. 2 variant. >> we've seen this pattern before. it happens in europe. it comes to the east coast and then it comes to the west coast. what we may see happening more is a faster change from one region to the other. because of decrease in restrictions in general with covid. so virus will probably tend to travel around more as people move around more and of course, it is spring break now. >> reporter: he also shared that vaccinations and the boosters can still greatly reduce the severity of an infection. as we saw with those ineffected students from marin county. now, today at 3:00 p.m., the marin county board of education, as well as the public health department, they'll be hosting a joint zoom meeting to notify and spread information for those parents and students that were infected o

biden administration to washington, d.c. we are sending them to the united states capitol, where the biden administration can immediately address the needs of the people they are allowing to cross the border. >> ashley: governor abbott mapped out his plan and along with charter buses, they will use flights to transport midprants released from federal custody to d.c. they are stemming flow of illegal crossings. this comes as white house plans to end title 42, opening the door for a larger surge in the midprant crisis at the southern border. >> it is difficult to predict what the migration might be. we are at the border surging resources. >> you acknowledge you will see a surge? >> we could and we are prepared to address it. >> ashley: they are giving illegal immigrants cell phones to keep track of them. >> our team in texas is saying you are giving smartphones to border crossers hoping they will use the phones to check in or to be tracked. which part of that is supposed to deter people from closzing illegally into the state?

an active shooter situation in washington, d.c. authorities responding, telling people to shelter in place. and we're now getting word about several injured. the violence playing out in northwest washington, in an area surrounded by schools. officers helping people in harm's way get to safety. you can see them runs across the street. te fbi and secret service officers helping d.c. police search for possible suspects now. details are just coming in and abc's kenneth moton leads us off in washington, d.c. tonight. >> reporter: rapid gunfire erupting in this washington, d.c., neighborhood around 3:20 this afternoon. police swarming the area surrounded by schools and government embassies as s.w.a.t. teams move from building to building to search for an active shooter. >> bro, they got the s.w.a.t. >> reporter: this video appears to show police bringing an injured woman to safety. police say at least three people were shot, including a child. >> somebody was shot. e mother telli our affiliate wjla her daughter was evacuating when the gl

court of appeals for the d.c. circuit judge. these cases have not gotten this much attention as some of her other rulings, some of first sentencing decisions, but they are very significant. they are troubling to me. when someone is willing to act on they lacked jurisdiction, and or they do have a valid cause of action upon which the grant that released, that is someone who is cutting into hearts of the limit up judicial authority and creating a dangerous circumstance. we are told to look in her record. yet, much of what we see in her record is disturbing. we are told to look at her record and yet still do not have significant portions of her record on another line of disturbing ruling. those dealing with pornography cases. she made the argument that many of of this committee have made the argument for her as well, that all judges sentence this far out in the guidelines, as far out in the guidelines as you get in those cases. she was somehow in the mainstream of judges with sentencing cases like these, based on what she is seeing

but, this is what d.c. has become in the age of biden, no state dinners, no rallies, no fun whatsoever. only thing that's exciting that's happened is joe's dog bit somebody. no wonder they are melting down over the midterms. they can't get excited for their own president. how do you think the rest of the country feels. politico made it sting to right before the weekend. the article littered with some of the cruelest beltway. oddly absent. not particularly newsy. not that exciting. white house dollness. a about the not here on the weekend lower wattage and back to sleep. the washington, d.c. political and media establishment just called the president sleepy joe. that's where we are right now. all i can say is we told you so. newt gingrich is the former speaker of the house and author of "beyond biden." this was and no one realizes this, speaker, this was a vicious takedown in politico. nothing about policy. all style and it was vicious. do you agree? >> well, it's vicious but i don't think it's actually that

we have action in d.c. congress voted to strip russia of the most-favored nation trade status, ban its energy. president signed an executive order on that. treasury secretary janet yellen says russia should be kicked out of the g20. is white house energy front and center. edward lawrence has more in washington. reporter: white house finally acknowledging prices are too high with the yield curve inverted. many economists are concerned we are headed for recession. white house press secretary jen psaki telling me costs continuing to impact people across the country. >> the president will look for every way he can lower cost for the american people, whether that is many fayly fix, that he announced with former president obama earlier this weeks or the announcement about the pause on student loan payments. reporter: look for every way except turning to american oil producers. the administration announcing release of another 60 million of barrels from the strategic petroleum reserve. on top of releasing one milli

the infrastructure, applaud the governor for bussing them to d.c. where they are pretty will insulated from this issue, that we have been talking about. we have been trying to get the federal government to realize the dangers and what they have done to the state of texas and other states. the rise in criminality that this has cost. it mean, it's really a devastating chaotic situation that has been inspired and put in place by the biden administration. >> all right. sheriff, thank you for taking the time to explain this process and what we could be looking at in may once title 42 goes away to your point, sir. the fact that the number of those crossing in or trying to cross in could triple better than 18,000 a day. others have confirmed numbers that are even higher than that. there's just no way of knowing, governor taking these steps to make sure it never happens. we shall see. in the meantime, taking a look at what was going down in washington d.c. today where all the major oil executives, they were playing the role of human piÑatas. we'll explain

the d.c. district court. disturbingly, some of the most sensational examples of her soft on crime attitudes are cases involving child pornographers. she has given more lenient sentences and recommended i the sentencing guidelines in every single child pornography case where the law allowed it. every single one. every time. individuals sentenced by judge jackson for child pornography received on average 57% lighter sentences compared to the national average. for child pornography distribution, this sentence is 47% lighter than the national average. these are not just numbers. these are predators, and they go on to commit more of the most heinous crimes imaginable because j judge jackson lets thm off so easy. in one case judge jackson gave child pornographer wesley hawkins just three months, three months in prison when the sentencing guidelines recommended eight to ten years. three months versus the recommended eight to ten years. judge jackson even gave him a sentence that was one-sixth as long as what her own

a high-profile dinner washington, d.c., infecting more than 70 people. this as dr. fauci is again flip-flopping on pandemic protocols. so there is confusion over mask mandates and vaccine efficacy. it all continues. here to discuss it congressman dr. greg murphy. congressman, always great to see you. >> jackie, good evening. >> dr. fauci america's doctor says americans will have to decide the risks they're taking around this virus. i believe we have the sound bite for you. >> this is not going to be eradicated. what is going to happen we'll see each individual is going to have to make their calculation of the amount of risk they want to take. jackie: i wanted to start with this, congressman, because i list earned to this sound bite and i rolled my eyes. i was saying this when the pandemic started more than two years ago and so many people were. why is it not okay to make the risk calculation then but now as midterms are approaching oh, we should assess our own risk and be responsible individuals? >> you know, jackie, i have some personal issues with dr. fauci himsel

the servants stairs are a real beast especially in washington, d.c. heat when the elevator in the house is broken. i would touch her picture and say if this woman in 1920 can get on a streetcar every day and work in this house with no air-conditioning and nonetheless in a segregated washington, d.c. for a first lady who believed she was the best of the old time virginia negro stock which mean she knew her place. she spoke well of her. mrs. wilson used very wonderful language. her mentality was very much in the 1800s. she differed from wilson in that. being a part of the progressive era. there's these contradictions. these complicated, interesting stories. when we approach it from that rather than a scary place. i don't want to offend or i don't want to hurt. i can't do that as a black person. i don't want to go there. we have to. our ancestors did it. not just mine. the slave holders and the enslaved, together, lived that. what are we going to do? how are we going to approach that to move our children and ourselves forward? >> let's expand on that. th

more in d.c. gillian from the state department. >> official estimates range from 25 to 26 million people now locked down in shanghai after a new outbreak of cases inside the city. we're starting to see the beginnings of something quite extraordinary. the chinese communist party softening its policies ever so slightly in response to a major public outcry that is unfolding inside shanghai and across china. they intensified mandatory testing this week after setting a new daily case record of 13,354 cases. the city also began forcibly breaking up families separating parents from their children with covid. the chinese government says it is sticking to a zero tolerance covid approach mandating lock downs, mass testing and isolation of suspected cases that are not confirmed and their contacts. a quote from the shanghai health commission. if the child is younger than 7 those children receive treatment in a public health center. for older children or teenagers we are isolating them in centralized quaranty

the servants stairs are a real beast especially in washington, d.c. heat when the elevator in the house is broken. i would touch her picture and say if this woman in 1920 can get on a streetcar every day and work in this house with no air-conditioning and nonetheless in a segregated washington, d.c. for a first lady who believed she was the best of the old time virginia negro stock which meant she knew her place. she spoke well of her. mrs. wilson used very wonderful language. her mentality was very much in the 1800s. i will say she differed from wilson in that. one of the scholars we worked with at wilson house to expand african american stories said oh, actually edith is the one that needs more exploration if you want to delve into the social implications of race and how that's a really insidious mental in culture. essentially, that's where she operated from. at the same time, being a part of the progressive era. one of the first women to drive in washington, d.c. there's these contradictions. these paradoxes. these complicated, interesting stories.

and, of course, the d.c. circuit court, which is not exactly a hotbed of conservative jurists agreed and reversed judge jackson's decision noting that there are, quote, could hardly be a more definitive explanation of content thank the language in that law that she disregarded. she didn't care, she had an anti-opinion op-ed. judge jackson has shown real interest in helping terrorists. now, it's true that you shouldn't judge a lawyer for being willing to take on an unpopular case. but you can certainly learn something about a lawyer from cases they seek out. and for judge jackson and her friends in the liberal legal profession, these cases were not unpopular at all. judge jackson represented four terrorists as a public defender, one she continued to represent in private practice voluntarily and she voluntarily filed friend of the court briefs on terrorists while in private practice. to make it worse, she didn't bother when she was representing these terrorists -- she didn't bother to establish reasonably that

>> we are going to load them up and send them to washington, d.c. if we run out of room there, delaware looks like a great location. >> sean: all right. we appreciate it. thank you very much governor abbott. when we come back. putin's bloody invasion of ukraine continues and is getting worse. over the last week senate gains of montana witnessed firsthand putin's brutality. he will join us with images he took and details you won't see from the media mob. straight ahead. ♪ we could walk forever ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ if you find yourself on your feet all day, why not put a little spring in your step? it's time to try weathertech's new anti-fatigue comfortmat, for home or workplace. ♪ made in america with the highest quality materials that provide the perfect combination of support and cushion, wherever you're standing. the weathertech comfortmat features a non-slip grip and comes in three colors and fi

and we now know that she sits on the d.c. circuit court of appeals. now, if that is true there are many unanswered questions about how information the white house thought was helpful, was so easily obtained. so we should taketh into account that all of the helpful information has already been leaked. that brings me to the merits of judge jackson's nomination. for judicial nominees, their philosophy ought to decide how to decide cases. how to be primary consideration. part of having a judicial philosophy is having an understanding of the fundamental principles of our constitution. natural rights are part of that system. judge jackson explained to us that she does not quote hold a position on whether individuals pull us possess natural rights. that ought to be very shocking. natural rights are basic to our constitutional system and principles of limited government. because we all know, our country was founded on the belief that is expressed in the declaration of independence. all man are created equal and they are endowed by their creator with certain u

the problem was when that was appealed up to the d.c. circuit court, the d.c. circuit court actually reversed judge jackson's preliminary injunction and reminded judge jackson at that point that the way the law was written made this statement that the secretary had sole and unreviewable discretion. she literally reviewed a decision made by a secretary where specifically in the law it stated a judge cannot review this decision though she overturned it only to go to the circuit court and have them overturn her. that tells me a balance of power issue, of knowing what your lane is and determining how that lane is taken on. there's another case that came up. actually during the trump administration as well when judge jackson was also in the district court and she dealt with the issue about what unions could do and what the executive branch could do in relationship to unions. it's been a contentious issue quite frankly for decades. it's entirely reasonable to have that kind of dialogue about it. she ruled in the favor of the unions and the d.c. circuit again reversed

back in d.c. howard university is going a little further moving away right now from in-person learning over the next couple of weeks. no telling what that will mean for commencement coming up in may. jon. >> what a mess. thank you, phil. >>> the quest for a new millionaire continues as powerball celebrates its 30th anniversary. there were no winners last night in the $40 million drawing. that makes the 29th consecutive drawing without a winner. monday's jackpot is expected to reach $420 million. >> still time to get tickets. can't win if you don't play. >> i knew you would say that. >> oh, yeah. >>> all right, let's switch to the weather now. some dangerous wildfire forecasts here. major fires burning in the southwest. some exploding in size this weekend. let's get to meteorologist greg dutra of our chicago station wls who is in for rob. greg, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. days of relentless wind and dry brush creating wildfires that are burning in the west unmitigated. overnight

their target area, virginia, d.c. let's expedite that trip for them. >> that may 23 you've heard more than you like when title 42 goes away. what are you anticipating? >> we're already overwhelmed. i think bill melugin, he was being kind when he said that we were overwhelmed. i think more along the lines of the administration is not doing their job and not allowing us to do ours. we're sitting in about 8,000 a day nationwide. we're expecting 18 to 20,000 nationwide once that day comes. >> neil: incredible. thanks for doing your job. you probably heard the news that nancy pelosi has covid. she's going to be okay. but she was very close to the president. in fact, she kissed him on the cheek this week. the president we're told is fine. he was tested last night. of course, before nancy pelosi got this news. but just how safe is he? and what the heck is going on with this virus? after this. mission control, we are go for launch. um, she's eating the rocket. ♪♪ lunchables! built to be eaten. ♪ ♪ introducing the all-

that is a live shot of the bus in d.c. and texas governor greg abbott made a promise to send them from the state to president biden's doorstep. >> carley: before they left texas if you stop to snap sophie's of the unfinished border wall. congressman james homer got back from the border and will tell ue right now. you don't want to miss it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carley: a fox news alert, the second bus of migrants from texas arriving in washington, d.c., right now. greg abbott makes good on a promise to bus illegal immigrants to president biden's doorstep. kentucky congressman james comer return from a three day trip to the border, and he joins me now. congressman, good morning to you. we are looking at live images on the screen with migrants who just arrived to washington, d.c., from texas. what do you make of the situation? governor abbott scenting migrants to washington, d.c., like he said he would. >> good for governor abbott. i strongly encourage governor ducey in arizona to do the same. look my pen down there for three d

up next we take you on exclusive law enforcement museum in washington, d.c. washington, d.c. you don't want to miss it. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one 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. centuries ago, native californians protect him with all your heart. thrived on this land. now, we share a destiny with all californians. when voters granted our sovereign nations exclusive gaming rights, it advanced self-sufficiency and created thousands of good jobs. but now, out of state corporations are coming to california. their online sports betting initiative would break the promise between us. it's bad for tribes and all californians. join us. protect the promise. glawrntion welcome back to cross krpght when will it end a

the buses that go to d.c., what if any of the migrants say i don't want to go to d.c.? i want to stay here? what do you do? >> well, neil, the way this process works, we have to have some type of voluntary compliance from these illegal immigrants. these are immigrants that have been processed. they're released into the united states. they're no longer in federal custody. so they have to voluntary want to go to washington d.c. and be boarded on these buses. all we're doing is facilitating that transport from texas to washington d.c. to alleviate some of the overcrowding and also the mass releasing of the immigrants. because it's put a strain on resources. and it's overwhelming for some local officials and the smaller communities. all we're doing is trying to alleviate that. the best way possible is to provide transportation from texas to washington without making any stops in talks and dropping off any illegal immigrants. >> neil: have you run across any that say no, i've been processed here, i'll stay here? >> no. they have to board this bus and the agreement is not dro

all right, washington, d.c. doesn't necessarily have a reputation for being particularly peaceful, but thanks to a feisty fox, one congressman described monday as his most unusual day on the hill in ten years. first, there were the white house raccoons. >> ah! freakin' raccoons, man. >> terrorizing reporters and d.c. natives alike. then there was the super rare snowy owl. >> there she goes. she just took off, oh, my god. >> but the latest critter taking a bite out of the d.c. spotlight? >> sometimes the fox just bites you. >> what the -- >> fox nipped me in the ankle. >> the so-called capitol fox on the loose, causing so much chaos the capitol police were forced to issue a warning for your safety, please do not approach any foxes. parody twitter accounts popping up almost instantly. the capitol fox responding to capitol police "you'll never take me alive." she says the fox snuck up behind her. >> i'm good. i need to go get rabies shots. >> reporter: a california representative was also bitten. his office sharing

but the powers in washington, d.c. are controlled by dark forces. we have a geriatric despot who sits in the oval office. my friends, what's going on in our country, it's hard. we are facing dark times. i know many of you recognize that we are facing dark times. but you also realize that america's greatest comeback happens when things seem the hardest. when we come out and fight the hardest. when i see how quickly our country is changing, the adage that best describes this time is that hard times created strongmen, and strongmen create good times. but those good times created weak men, and weak men create hard times. you see what is going on when we have we leadership, how quickly things have changed. i know how quickly things can change. eight years ago i was in a car with my best friend. we were driving in florida i was asleep in the passenger seat. he fell asleep behind the wheel, we ran into a concrete wall at 70 miles per our. at that point, i had less than 1% chance to be able to live. i was destined to never stand again. i know how quickly th

washington, d.c. abbott is taking unprecedented actions after the biden administration announced it will end the use of a public health law that has limited asylum to prevent the spread of covid-19. title 42 border patrol agents and officers say they are planning for as many as 18,000 arrivals daily once title 42 authority expires at the end of may. now to the latest in the hunter biden saga. there is new information suggesting president biden did a favor for one of his son's business associates a few years ago. so what does that mean? chief washington correspondent mike emanuel takes a look at the evidence tonight. >> fox news has reviewed emails from 202017 asking his father to write a recommendation letter for son of a biden associate. he wrote that jonathan li hunter asked me to send you a copy of the reasonable medical certainty letter that he asked his father to write on behalf of christopher for brown university. schwerin says the original was being sent directly to the university president. at

the breaking news out of washington, d.c. and live pictures from the scene just coming in right now of the shooting at the embassy. brand new revelations we are learning about secret service's involvement here. plus, san francisco getting ready for the return of 4/20 and i'm not talking about today's date. we are live with the big changes that you can expect at the festival. stick around. much more ahead here on "today in the bay." >>> welcome back. here's a look at the top stories on "today in the bay." >> first we want to get to breaking news, another blow for wikileaks founder julian assange. the judge has approved his extradition to the u.s. to face spying charges. that decision means that the case will now go to brittain's interior minister for a final decision. wikileaks founder still has legal avenues for appeal. assange has fought for years to avoid a trial in the u.s. on charges related to wikileaks publication of a huge collection of classified documents more than a decade ago. >> we're also keeping an eye on breaki

kevin and i from d.c. wait, what? it sounded like you just said an eye drop that may help you see up close. i did. it's an innovative way to... so, wait. i don't always have to wear reading glasses? yeah! vuity™ helps you see up close. i did. it's an innovative way. so wait, i don't know if that's the way of reading. yeah. pajamagram with one drop in each one failing focus like really really muni's the prescription i dropped to the prescription i dropped to help you seer unclipped. ight. wait wait wait wait wait what . see for yourself. you see what he was cautioned in night driving and hazardous paulite also if your vision is not clear do not drive use machinery. contact your doctor immediately most common side effects are headache and ironist. ask your doctor about guity and see for yourself. learn how to sign up and save my beauty points. .com handles the driving's .com handles the driving's pocket your pastoria things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home across town or across the country site you

the investigation does show the men had access to a lot of money. >> rent in d.c. is really expensive, and these men according to court documents had like a few different units inside of a very expensive d.c. apartment building, so that's not cheap and investigators right now are seeing where the money is. >> the secret service says it's cooperating with investigators. taherzadeh and ali are scheduled for a court appearance today on charges of impersonating law enforcement. >>> southern states slammed by deadly tornadoes may be able to begin cleaning up today. overnight the stormy weather moved to georgia's coast drenching savannah with heavy rain and hail then heading out to sea but it was funnel clouds like these along with a slew of confirmed tornadoes that left a trail of destruction in the central part of the state. the twisters leveled dozens of homes trapping some people under the debris. >> i just seen both houses was crushed and stuff. i went over fast as i could, so i could find out, then i had to climb boards and stepping on nails because that was my son

the group is going to be in washington, d.c., for 3 days and kron four's. ken wayne is actually on the trip with them escorting some of the veterans there. so can see all these monuments. he's documenting his adventures for us and have a report next week. it's an awesome thing. my dad did that once he went as a doctor to help out the vets and he said it was very rewarding. can we cans report happening tomorrow, nasa astronaut anne doctor jessica watkins is set to embark on a history making mission. she and 3 other crew members will blast off from florida for a 6 month trip. she'll be the 5th black woman to go to space and the first to serve aboard the international space station. doctor watkins got her undergrad degree from stanford and a doctorate at u c l a she has already said that she hopes to set an example for children of color, particularly girls. san francisco residents now have free access to some of the city's best attractions. the conservatory of flowers and the japanese tea garden in golden gate park are now free for people who live in the city.

/mexico border to washington, d.c. abbott says the move is in response to the biden administration's plan to lift a trump-era pandemic policy that's been used to turn away more than a million asylum seekers at the border. he says the state will only transport migrants to washington if they want to go there. >> we are sending them to the united states capital where the biden administration will be able to more immediately address the needs of the people that they are allowing to come across our border. >> abbott also said state troopers will increase inspections along the border that he acknowledged would dramatically slow traffic from mexico into texas. >>> and still to come, chilling out. there's a summer job opening in one of the coldest places on earth. part of the requirements, counting penguins. h. part of the requirements, counting penguins. ces on earth. part of the requirements, counting penguins. ♪ ♪ make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front an

what do you make of that bus that dropped folks off, 19 single men in d.c. with no papers and no agreement about appearing anywhere. >> hi, martha. what we've been saying because i've been blowing the lid off of this story since august when the secret flights were coming from texas to regional airports in the dead of the night. i have a letter that i sent february 1 to the president wanting to know who is coming in, where they're being placed, if there's kids, some of them are and schools. who is paying for this? obviously we are, the taxpayers. a lot of adult males are coming in and they deny that. you just saw that in washington d.c. governor abbott won't put up this with this in texas. governor desantis is not putting up with it in florida. governor hochul here is. she's waiving them in to give them everything that thigh need to stay in new york illegally at the expense of taxpayers and communities and again we get zero answers from not only our state government like governor hochul but of course the federal government. all against, you know, what we thin

off by the biden administration to washington, d.c. we are sending them to the united states capitol where the biden administration will more immediately address the needs of the people they allowed to come across the border. >> on wednesday governor abbott to combat the migrant surge with the charter buses and use to transport migrants released from federal cusses to d.c. and also selling blockades to illegal crossings with low-water crossings. this comes as white house plans to entitle 42 for a larger surge in the migrant crisis at the border. >> it is pretty difficult to forget what that migration will be. we are at the border. >> you acknowledge you will see a surge. >> we very well could and our job is to be prepared to address it. >> carley: meanwhile the white house defends to give immigrants cell phones to keep tabs on them, listen to this. >> the team is saying you guys are starting to get smartphones to border crossers hoping to use the phones to check in or be tracked. which part of that is to deter peoples from crossing ill

the low of power in washington, d.c. are controlled by dark forces stop the halls of congress is being shuffled by cowards. it's going on in her country is -- it's hard. we are facing dark times and i know many of you recognize we are facing dark times but you also realize that america's greatest comeback happened when things seem to the hardest. the american spirit, when it is pushed against, is when we come out and fight the hardest. when i started seeing what's going on in our nation, when i see how quickly our country has changed, the adage that best describes this time in history is that hard times creates strong men. and strong men good times. the good times create weakness and we've -- and weak men create hard times. you see was going on in our nation when we have weak leadership, how quickly things have changed. i know how quickly things can change. eight years ago, i was in a car with my best friend driving in loretto. he fell asleep behind the wheel and we ran into a concrete wall at 70 miles per hour. at that

program and the seventh bus is on its way to washington d.c. you suggested that you could send buses to delaware. are you going to follow-through with that? >> absolutely. there will be an eighth bus along the way later on today. we'll continue the bussing process every day for the reason that i think you mentioned earlier on. that is the biden administration has been dumping off of these migrants by the hundreds in local communities that do not have the ability to take care ordeal with these migrants that are being dropped off. as opposed to them being there in these small communities or the small communities having to spend money dealing with it, we decided to bus them to washington d.c. if biden won't come to the border, we're sending the border to biden and his administration so they can begin to grapple with the challenges we're dealing with. we'll be looking for other locations like delaware, biden's home state to make sure that people in delaware are going to see what the people in texas are having to grapple with. >> martha: you know, i

nbc's brie jackson is in d.c. with the details feels like we all know a lot more about ghost guns now. what action can the president take >> reporter: president biden will likely have to rely on executive orders as part of today's announcement several gun control bills passed by the house have already hit a wall on republican resistance in the senate according to two people familiar with the remarks, the president will pay special attention to ghost guns the weapons can be 3d printed at home, acquired for cheap, and bypass metal detectors they also lack serial numbers which would allow law enforcement to track them and enforce background checks. senate majority leader chuck schumer called on the administration yesterday to take action >> you can be a 5-year-old and buy the pieces of a gun and put it together. that is too much this whole kit costs $89 that's it. i am calling on the administration to go all after ghost guns by putting out regulations that will stop them. >> reporter: gun control advocates have grown

up next we take you on exclusive law enforcement museum in washington, d.c. you don't want to miss it. imlng glawrntion welcome back to cross krpght when will it end another week of violence against police of philadelphia the transit police officer was shot wednesday evening. the suspect was killed following a standoff with law enforcement and minnesota an officer jurnght went surgery after being shot in the face by a suspect who fired more than 100 rounds into neighborhood. so while officers across the country deal with mounting violence, i went to the national law enforcement museum in d.c. to honor the men and women who serve and protect. watch. >> marsha this week is different here at the museum it is a solemn week? >> it is a solemn week that's true. every year in the month of april the national law enforcement officers memorial begins engraving of all of the fallen officers from the year prior confirmed of line of duty death. i think it is important to note that our organization is the leading authority on line of duty death. so all law enforcement dyin

keep your eyes open in the d.c. area. a strange gruesome case flying under the radar partially because it's not an easy story to tell. it's important. the discovery of remains that are allegedly the result of late-term abortion could possibly show evidence of a crime may be infanticide, but local authorities are refusing to investigate to find out whether or not that's the case. if lawmakers on capitol hill are demanding answers. joining now to unpack the story, president and ceo of concerned women for america, penny, welcome back. >> great to be with you, shannon. >> shannon: the discovery of the remains apparently local officials do not want to do autopsies or take action. senator mike lee wrote a letter to the attorney general and signed by 22 senators and 46 members of congress. what does that have been publicly shared and enclosed with a letter that they sent suggest that some of the babies may have been victims of partial-birth abortion act or if infanticide. it clearly both of those things are illegal. why won't au

up next we take you on exclusive law enforcement museum in washington, d.c. you don't want to miss it. buried in receipts, invoices and other paperwork that's preventing you from doing what matters most? then get the all new epson rapidreceipt smart organizer to scan, digitize and organize your documents and receipts. receipts go in, and stress goes away. it's the only solution on the market specifically designed to extract and digitize key data trapped on receipts and invoices. and it integrates with financial software like quickbooks and turbotax. transform paper documents like contracts, tax records, warranties, wills, even recipes into searchable pdfs. so the information is always right at your fingertips, safe and secure. you can even turn business cards into digital contacts, and it scans up to 100 pages at a time. even different sizes in one batch. with this exclusive tv offer, you'll get the epson rapidreceipt smart organizer and over $300 in added value! act now and save up to $100 for a limited time. this rapidreceipt has made a huge difference. it

you can contribute to us busing to washington d.c. make the buy demonstration deal that themselves. >> governor, there are reports of this administration is completely blowing off court orders to reinstate remain in mexico. can you confirm? >> oh yes. they are blowing off -- like there's a court order the texas attorney requiring the remaining mexico policy and the biden administration has completely ignored it you may know there's coming out for supreme court hearing this coming week and surely the supreme court rule in our favor preferably nobody is holding a biden accountable for his reckless decision to ignore all of these policies that previously had led to the lowest number of illegal crossings in decades. it is time for the biden administration to start following the laws passed by congress. maria: governor we will be watching certain keep the spotlight on it. thanks so much for your time this morning we so appreciated. texas governor greg abbott joining us exclusively. a quick break than the clinton machine is on a run. big we

police and the d.c. medical examiner's office nearly all of them appear to be viable, one boy appears to be almost full term, this impact baby boy that was dumped in a medical waste bucket. one little girl estimated by experts who looked at the documentation of this little baby girl's body looked to be about 28-30 weeks old, old enough to survive outside the womb, that little girl, her neck had been cut, her brain suctioned out and she had been thrown into a medical waste bucket as well. one little girl, another little girl, 28 weeks as well was dismembered, possibly while alive, and torn into pieces. it is devastating. and that's why these activists and live action and others are calling on d.c. police to investigate, because these children could've been born outside the womb could have survived outside the womb, there may be fed federal laws that were violated, laws that prohibit partial-birth abortion, leaving a lie of infant to die, and investigating the abortion clinic in particular that does these

you have d.c. encampments that are in nature cities. >> ainsley: many of them have relatives here, brian p or they might've called their family is that i'm coming to live with you. >> brian: may be ben saufley is there so there's a lot to see and learn about their new nation and our rich history. >> steve: it looks like he is cutting off one of the little wristband kind of thing that you get in the hospital when you are admitted. obviously, when you are processed at our southern border, you probably get something like that as well. yep, he's got the wristband as well. the fellow on screen right apparently with the smartphone is taking a picture of the bar code on that man's wrist. >> some of the ngos are getting sporting equipment. maybe they are going to dick's sporting goods and use of taxpayer dollars for these new immigrants to look as though they have a gym today. it will be able to work out. >> ainsley: ron desantis is saying he's sending illegals out of florida. at one point he talked about

this is a fox news alert. >> john: if democrats in d.c. are going to make the migrant crisis worse, the governor of texas says they have to live with their decision, literally. the governor saying he's going to send the incoming migrants to president biden's doorstep. >> sandra: what a story. towns along the border like in hidalgo, texas, bracing after they drop title 42. d.h.s. says it could see nearly 20,000 migrants flooding the border each and every day. >> joe biden has refused to come to the border to see the chaos he has created by the open border policies so we will take the border to him. >> sandra: the biden administration also with a new plan to give illegal immigrants cell phones. the idea being so the feds can keep track of those immigrants, waiting their court dates. white house admits they could throw them away and they would have no way of ever knowing it. >> john: larry kudlow is live, but first fox team coverage, jacqui heinrich starts us off at the white house where we just got a two-minute warning for the briefing, jacq