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two: take out an average of $70,000. three: pay off your credit cards >> all indications are this bill won't even move forward to the senate floor. why? simple reason. donald trump. he would rather weaponize this issue than actually solve it. >> john: president biden in the last hour accusing his likely 2024 republican rival of trying to weaponize the border issue for the campaign trail. this as we wait to hear from the white house minutes from now in the briefing as an out of control migrant crisis spirals in blue cities. welcome back to "america reports". i'm john roberts in washington. i hope you had your seatbelt on nice and tight last hour, sandra. >> sandra: i'm always ready for it. we always get the breaking news.

watching for more to break in the coming hour as the president made the speech, the white house press briefing a short time from now. the big apple is one of the cities struggling with a massive influx of illegal migrants, they are unveiling a program for reloadable debit cards. >> john: major backlash. some critics point out illegal migrants would get more benefits than some of new york's neediest. the mayor says it's a money saver for new york city. >> we are not giving american express cards but debit cards. instead of having people seeing waste in food, they are now able to get their own food. >> sandra: joining us a short time from now on all of this, border chief, will give us his

first-hand experience with this migrant surge and then the panel will weigh in on the fallout facing president biden in this moment. let's get right to bryan, we have been anticipating this, bryan, because you are live outside the roosevelt hotel here in new york city and that has been a migrant welcome center for months now. a lot of us walk and drive by there every day. it has been busy, packed, the businesses have been greatly affected around that, as well as the residents. so, what is happening there now? >> well, sandra, look, you can see this is the roosevelt hotel and you do not see the long lines we typically see in the morning when migrants are processed. we are talking about 6,000 migrants, 4,000 migrants, excuse me, per week sometimes in the city. the meyer says sometimes they see 10,000 migrants. they are processed here and sent to more than 200 shelters across the city. you can see some of the mopeds

outside the hotel. we see police check to see if they are illegal, you mentioned the prepaid debit cards. we spoke to a venezuelan migrant who says he got a digital version of that card and show folks a digital version. it's a prepaid card, we talked to him and he said look, the physical copy, he says, is arriving tomorrow. he tried to buy cigars with it and couldn't. we let him know they can only be use at bodegas and grocery supplies for food and baby food, and the mayor said thousands of meals that were being delivered to migrants at these shelters were being wasted and unused. so, he says this pilot program for the prepaid debit cards to actually save the city some

$7 million. we spoke about the migrant crisis an hour ago, what they had to say. >> easy headline to see as a negative, you know, if they are paying more money to provide actual meals for them and there are checks and balances as to how they spend the money and saves the city money, what they say, i'm not going to rush to judgment. >> it's a bigger problem than just the city, obviously, the city is doing the best it can. but we need to resolve the problem at the border. >> new york city says each migrant will get 12.52 per day to purchase food and baby supplies. about 40% more than what the average low income american gets in this country on government food stamps or snap benefits in 2022, which was about 7.59 per person per day. to put in other words, $53 million for the prepaid program, double what the new york state is it budgeting in

2025 for the department of veteran services, its office of national and community service, it's division of human rights, and it's more than double what new york plans to spend on the state cancer services program. overall, new york city and the state is not only -- says they are going to spend some $15 billion through 2025 offering a laundry list of services from shelter, legal help, healthcare, public education, and now obviously food and baby supplies to these migrants at these shelters, sandra. what some critics have said, it induces and entices people to come to the city because they are receiving so benefits. >> sandra: got to tell you, i for months have been going by there almost every single day. i've never seen it quite so empty. what is happening today? >> i know, i know. yeah, i know. but you know, this is -- it's kind of hit or miss. i think in the morning when the busses come in and get

processed, but this is empty from what we are used to. >> sandra: it's normally, and just -- probably the last time i went by there was friday, it's normally a line of the migrants all the way around the block, twice around the block, multiple door -- and really nice neighborhoods, restaurants in that neighborhood opened for a long time, those businesses have struggled. but the scooters lined up there. >> a lot of people, yeah. >> sandra: i think i've told you i've stopped police and asked them about the scooters and who they belong to, and i was told by a police officer that many of them are stolen, and that they really don't have the resources or capacity to deal with that. they are told just to not even deal with tracking them down for the owners, not registered a lot of them and they are using them for delivering food and that's the economy you read about in "the new york post". a lot of them are taking away from people who are actually

legally able to do those jobs. >> yeah, that's absolutely correct and this is the frustration from the mayor, he keeps saying the federal government is not doing enough and part of that is to get the folks work permits but he's upset about the fact he said it this morning, the government has pledged $156 million to help with this, they haven't even done that yet. but he has been more adamant about blaming the federal government but he specifically names greg abbott all the time, and calls him out about sending migrants here on busses. he's less adamant about naming president biden but he does say the federal government is simply not holding its weight. there is a frustration there and he says they have not seen a single dollar yet of that pledged money which frankly out of the $10.6 billion is small potatoes what the deposit is trying to pay compared to what the city has to pay for all of this.

>> john: sheriff mark dannels of cochise county, arizona, we talk about the situation in texas, but seems to be a change happening the last few months. migrants are costing the cities billions of dollars, taking away vital services and facilities from residents who are taxpayers and now we see them increasingly involved in crime. is this what happens when you let millions upon millions of people into the country with no plan how to deal with them? >> you are right, john, the fact, this is a slippery slope. what we are seeing around the country in the more populated areas, more of attention compared to what happens every day on the border. give you an example, john, cost my citizens in jail costs, $9.4 million for incarceration costs for border-related crimes. that equates to 2884 in my jail,

murder, 414 pursuits, over 100 juveniles, and you look at the busses, 685 busses for street releases taking them out of my community. no win in this, john, and it continues every day to get worse throughout the nation. >> john: i'm sure you heard last week in new york city, two of new york's finest were beaten up alleged by a group of migrants, fled to california, and four of them picked up in arizona, if this happened in your jurisdiction, what would have happened to those perpetrators? >> first of all, they wouldn't be out of jail. you assault a police officer in my county, thanks to our criminal justice department proactive and enforcing the role of rule, they would be in jail. we have a great county attorney, great prosecutor and community

we support. that is just a tragedy for anybody that wears the badge and what a sadness that leaders in this country would allow that. this is -- this is what scares us when it comes to the crime. we almost had two of my deputies almost killed last year. the assault with this open border continues to escalate and the tragedies continue. we have to get a handle on this and get this. washington, d.c. has totally turned their back on our border communities in this country when it comes to what's going on. >> john: just sticking with this for a second, ok, they were out on bail, and then they fled across the country a number of them to california and to arizona, the federal government appears to be giving cart blanche and the city as well to people who are extreme flight risk. does that make any sense to you from a law enforcement perspective? >> it makes no sense for me. i've done it four decades, my

40th year in law enforcement and to see elected leaders, mayors, council people and governors and washington, turn their back to those who put their lives on the line every day is an insult to our profession and shame on them for doing that. we have to unite on this. the evil that lurks in the communities that want to harm america and the communities, we have to hold them accountable. that's the rule of law. >> john: sheriff, always good to catch up with you. thank you for your thoughts on this. really appreciate it. >> thank you, john. >> john: senate republicans are having a press conference on this immigration supplemental bill, as well as money for ukraine and israel. mitch mcconnell saying moments ago he does not see a pact forward to this. let's listen in. >> we were not here on groundhog

day but i was having some jimmy carter flashbacks on groundhog day because you start looking at the numbers, joe biden's approval numbers are now the worst of any president, even jimmy carter. you have to go back 75 years to find a president with lower approval numbers. nbc had him at 37% this past week, gallup at 39%. stepped back and look at why. why are the american people weighing in on the presidency in a very significant way, giving him the lowest marks of any president this time in his administration in 75 years. look, president biden inherited a secure border. the numbers as we pointed out earlier were in pretty good shape. he made it worse on day one. this is cause and effect. it wasn't like he inherited a

crisis on the southern border, he inherited numbers that were some of the lowest we had seen in many, many years. he made it worse by reversing policies president trump put in place. streaming illegals across, the terror threat to the country, we have talked about it here almost every week. he inherited record job growth, record job increases, record wage increases. he made it worse, working with senate democrats unleashing a massive $1.9 trillion stimulus bill in early 23 at a time when we knew darn well this was going to create problems for this economy. he inherited a middle east that was pretty quiet. thanks in large part to president trump and the abraham accords, which have kind of been forgotten about. he's made it worse with this disastrous afghanistan pullout, the spy balloon fiasco,

projecting american weakness. result tragically, we had dead americans in afghanistan, and most recently iranian drone strike that killed three. let's be clear. president biden is not up to the job, senate democrats have been complicit in that regard, but the american people are smart. they recognize incompetency when they see it, hence biden leading the race to the bottom on approval ratings. >> senator ted cruz had a press conference arounds noon said you shouldn't have even tried to negotiate with democrat, said the bill was designed to fail and time for you to step down as gop leader. what he is your response to that? >> we can all agree senator cruz is not a fan. >> the president came out and he pointedly put the blame on donald trump. he said it is donald trump -- to

blame for the failure of this bill. was trump's opposition too much for you to overcome? >> well, i've said repeatedly i'm not going to get into comments about the race for the presidency among republicans. i think the end, even though the product is approved by the border council that endorsed president trump, most of our members feel that we are not going to be able to make a law here. and if we are not going to be able to make a law, they are reluctant to go forward. there are other parts of this supplemental that are extremely important as well. ukraine. israel. taiwan. we still, in my view, ought to tackle the rest of it because it's important, not that the border isn't important, but we can't get an outcome. that's where i think we ought to

head. up to senator schumer to decide how to repackage this if in fact we don't go on to it. >> leader mcconnell, you know, senator schumer says that he worked extensively with you on the package. what do you say to your colleagues you misread your conference in helping to -- >> i've followed the instructions of the conference insisting we tackle this in october. it's actually our side that wanted to tackle the border issue. we started it. obviously with a democratic president and a democratic senate, our negotiators had to deal with them. and james langeford, under those situations, did a remarkable situation to pick off the border council which supported president trump, certainly underscores that it was a quality product, that that particular union felt would make

progress toward making things better. but as i said earlier, things have changed over the last four months, and it's been made perfectly clear by the speaker that he wouldn't take it up even if we sent it to him and so i think that's probably why most of our members think we ought to have opposition tomorrow, we'll see, and then move on with the rest of the supplemental. >> leader mcconnell. >> john: so there senate republicans talking about the chances the border bill and supplemental spending bill, including ukraine and israel passing, seems to be slim to none and slim just left town, sandra. >> sandra: so you are saying there's not a chance. all right. we'll keep monitoring the hill, a lot of news to get to. also this breaking news we were anticipating, the national transportation safety board to release the preliminary report on the alaska airlines flight

that made the emergency landing last month, you remember this scene when a door plug blew off a boeing 737 max 9 aircraft. led to a major investigation. mark meredith, you have been digging through the preliminary report on this blow-out incident. and mark, i've had a chance to take a look at it. wow. you are talking about things that they knew about. there were existing photos that showed there was a problem. four bolts that prevent upward movement of the door plug were missing before the plug even moved, according to the ntsb. they have records that show from september 2023 show five damaged rivets on the frame of the door plug. i mean, this is just some of what we have been able to dig through so far. what do you see? >> sandra, you are right, a lengthy report and also eye opening, images kind ever detail what was happening, not only

before the incident but also what happened afterwards once investigators got a look at the aircraft. from what i'm reading, and this is 19 pages that came out ten minutes ago, so reading as quickly and carefully as we can, it indicates there were maybe three missing bolts after some work was done on the aircraft back in september of 2023. they were saying, the report, says the left hand met, or the mid exit door plug closed with no retention hardware bolts in three visible location. indication there were some bolts missing, i don't know if it was three bolts or three different spots maybe multiple bolts that could have been repaired. this was over a month since the passengers of that flight, 1282, experienced the mid air depressurization, and the door frame coming loose. this is only a preliminary report. because they are still trying to figure out how many planes are at risk. and while this incident was notable, no one was seriously hurt. however, it's what's happened

after that. you heard the major reviews that boeing, as well as fliers, even the government grounded some of the max 9. faa says it's demanded boeing address quality control issues and auditing the 737 max 9 production line. it wants to know everything happening going into this aircraft. just today, sandra, we heard from the new faa administrator, testifying before a house committee and says the feds will hold boeing accountable for safety regulation violations but that he believes at this time the aircraft is safe to fly. >> yes, i think that that was a very thorough inspection process and the mechanical fix to that defect, we have a high level of confidence, that takes care of the problem. >> and so you would fly on the 737 9 max. >> yes, i would. >> faa administrator saying he believes the aircraft is safe and as we know the airlines have put it back into service but a lot of people concerned. a class action lawsuit against both boeing as well as alaska

airlines from some of the people on flight 1282, not happy with what they experienced just over a month ago. and sandra, the report just out, it's clear this is preliminary. basically the information they have now. no final conclusions, that will come at a final report, but unclear when that may be issued. >> sandra: certainly one can draw a conclusion by what appears to be a photo provided to the ntsb. >> by boeing. >> sandra: per this investigation by boeing, documentation from boeing, from september that shows evidence that the plug door with no bolts was visible from three locations. i mean, so it was out there that this -- that this, you know, potential nightmare existed. as reuters puts it in the write-up, a safety and reputational disaster, crisis for boeing. you remember hillary vaughan on the hill pressing the boeing executive like should people

feel safe flying in these planes, something people have been talking about everywhere since the incident. >> you are right, faa administrators says he believes it's safe. but for boeing, it's a p.r. disaster in addition to just a financial headache for the company. but they also have -- the company is saying that they are taking steps to make sure employees can speak up now if they notice something wrong. boeing says they put new safeguards in place to let people come forward if they worked on the production line, to get their voices and concerns out. you are right. from what the ntsb is sharing in the preliminary report, it seems as if boeing had at least insight based on the photos of what was happening in september of last year, sandra, and whether or not there are major changes left to be seen. >> sandra: got it. mark meredith, come back with news as you continue to dig through the report. john. >> john: tributes pouring in for country music legend toby keith gone too soon at the age of 62. after battling stomach cancer nearly two years.

more on his life and legacy, william in los angeles. this is a very sad day. >> yeah, and he'll be remembered, john, of course for his music, 20 number one hits but also 200 shows overseas with u.s. troops, and built a home for children with cancer, that center will live on, along with songs like "beer for my horses," "red solo cup" and "hate me if you want to." ♪ hate me if you want to, love me if you can ♪ two years ago, he returned to the stage in december for three sold out shows in los angeles. two sold out shows in las vegas. ♪ try to love on you ♪

>> keith wrote most of his songs. he sold more than 40 million albums and inducted in the songwriter's hall of fame. after the attack on 9/11, a song that abc considered too angry and refused to air. ♪ when you hear mother freedom start ringing her bell ♪ ♪ it will feel like the whole wide world is raining down on you ♪ ♪ oh, brought to you courtesy of the red, white and blue ♪ >> raised in oklahoma, keith joined his father in the oil fields out of high school playing nights in bars to support his two kids. >> i was just a poor boy and i was working hard every week to pay my bills. >> his first single, number one single "should have been a cowboy," the most played country song of the 1990s and over the

years toured with the u.s. military in 15 countries. >> amazing to spends two weeks in the desert with the guys and girls that wear the country's uniform. >> according to family, he fought peacefully monday. fought peacefully, relied on his religious faith. leaves behind a wife of 40 years and three children. tributes coming in from the white house and many other in the industry. back to you. >> john: such a shame. william, thank you. i don't know if you were a fan, sandra, i sure was. "red solo cup" was huge and we raise a red solo cup to toby's memory. when he sang "don't let the old man in" at the people's choice country music awards last year, really emotional. >> sandra: i've seen him in concert, fort sill, oklahoma, "courtesy of the red, white and

blue," gives you chills the passion he performed for his fans, and a couple months ago he put on the show in las vegas, he was obviously very sick then but still performing, john. >> john: yeah, you know, in terms of "don't let the old man in" based on something clint eastwood told him. toby keith said how do you keep going at your age, and clint eastwood said it's easy, i get up every day, get going, and don't let the old man in. amazing. >> sandra: amazing, "should have been a cowboy," that will live on forever. toby keith dead at the age of 62. he will be missed. as the house gets closer to a vote for impeachment of secretary mayorkas, the latest happenings from the hill, more news at this moment, john. >> john: plus a deadly

carjacking rampage in d.c. rattling the entire community. we are sitting down with a father who lost his son in that senseless violence coming up next. nalized based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice... i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial.

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at newday usa. >> it's great y'all are working on a bill. that's been going on a long time. while you are doing that, just secure the damn border. i mean, the president has the ability to do this. >> sandra: debate on the impeachment articles of dhs secretary mayorkas is officially underway, as you can see screen left, capitol hill. a vote on impeachment articles could come within a few hours. we are watching it. chad pergram is live on capitol hill. how is the vote looking so far? >> good afternoon, sandra, the vote is about the math. republicans are opposed to impeachment. mcclintock said the articles fail to identify an impeachable

crime, and says it stretches the constitution. >> border crisis cannot be fixed by replacing one left wing official by another. only fixed by the american people at the ballot box. americans are already coming to that conclusion, i'm afraid stunts like this don't help. >> the vote is on the edge because of the narrow gop majority, the house tapped marjorie taylor greene, she lit up mcclintock for opposing impeachment. >> i would say he needs to grow some courage and read the room. the room is our country. and the american people are fed up with millions of people abusing our laws, mayorkas breaking the law. i would urge all of my colleagues to do the right thing. grow some courage and actually do something for once. >> mike gallagher of wisconsin warned fellow republicans of establishing a new precedent for impeaching cabinet officials.

johnson spoke with ken buck over the weekend hoping he would change his vote. >> do you respect their views when they say they don't think that this is right to go ahead and try to impeach mayorkas when someone like mike gallagher says it opens up pandora's box? >> it's an extreme measure, we do not take it lightly and respect everyone and how they vote. >> the house has only impeached one cabinet secretary in american history, 148 years ago. the senate must at least begin a trial but could dismiss the charges. sandra. >> sandra: chad pergram is on it. thank you. john. >> john: sandra, thank you. the washington, d.c. city council is gearing up to vote on a massive public safety bill to fight rising crime in the district. that includes a wave of carjackings, some of which has been deadly. our next guest's son, alberto vasquez was shot and killed in a carjacking spree in d.c. last

week. his father joins us now. i can't imagine what your family is going through and we talked about this in the break. we were all shocked to our core when we heard about this. it was somebody who came in from outside of d.c., went on a carjacking spree, shot your son, shot another man, both of them died. what happened in alberto's situation. we know mike gill is the other person shot, was sitting at k street and 9th, nice neighborhood, waiting for his wife to come out of work. the gunman jumped in the car and shot him in the head. what happened with your son? >> my son was a lovable guy, he never would have harmed anyone. he was headed to his car from what we were told and the gunman approached him and he's done what i told him to do all the time. if you are danger, give it up. someone will attempt to rob you, you just give up what you have, he did that, he gave the man his

keys and he still shot him. so for us it's just trying to put the pieces together. we are fighting, we are fighting because i got to keep my family together. i'm afraid, i'm scared, i'm broken, i don't know which way to go with this. >> john: we spend what we think is a lifetime as a parent, trying to raise our children up to be good people, to give back to the community. and then something like this happens and you just -- put your hands on your head and can't figure it out. >> and that's the hard part for us right now, like you raised them to be very respectful, yes, sir, no, sir, and just to do the right thing across the board and for something like this to happen, he had two little girls. what do you tell a 10 and 7-year-old that their father is murdered and never see him again. like that's a very difficult conversation to have. >> john: i saw an interview with our fox affiliate last week you

said that society in america has come to normalize the sort of thing, oh, another carjacking, another murder. but as a society we can't allow that to happen. >> yeah, and we got to get back to the core, whether it's at home, where i think it starts with raising kids and having some sort of accountability. if this guy was mentally ill the way they said, where was the accountability from the parents or -- any one to get him help, how did he get a gun, whose gun was it, we don't know. >> john: i wanted to bring this up, the d.c. city council after voting to not be so tough on crime, they are now adding other provisions to maintain public safety, up on the screen, nowhere does it say by the way, make sure mentally ill people don't get weapons.

but every day there's carjackings in this city, there are armed robberies, homicides to a degree there has not been before and i come in, am i safe, am i going to go home at night. what is happening, not only in the city but what is happening across america? >> yeah, and it's just like you said, john, it's not just washington, d.c. it's new york, it's l.a., it's oakland, it's all of these other cities that are faced with the same issue. so there has to be something that we need to do to get back to the basics of raising our families so we can actually all go out and enjoy. this used to be a wonderful city. this used to be a city where it was enjoyable and people can go out. and feel safe. now you are afraid and we have two other kids, what do we tell them? >> john: quickly, shout out to your employer. they have gone above and i don't understand. >> morgan lewis has gone above and beyond, like they have been

so special, all the people at morgan lewis, from the support staff to the higher-ups, they have been wonderful for us, and i don't know how we can ever repay them. we are forever indebted to that. if it wasn't for them, morgan lewis and our family, we wouldn't be able to get through this. >> john: we are praying for you and your family, can't imagine what you are going through. appreciate you. >> thank you, thank you. >> sandra: god bless him. thanks to him for joining us. and we'll see if we get any updates specifically from the white house as obviously situations like that are popping up all over the country. we are looking for any reaction from the president's words just a moment ago, karine jean-pierre is obviously stepping up to the microphone now, her typical housekeeping, i'm sure, then we'll start to listen for her questions. and by the way, after we heard from the president's speech a moment ago, ran a brain room request.

as recently as august of 2023, september 2022, her own words, the border is secure. so you talk about a president who just stepped up and told the american people this is a crisis, this has been unfolding for quite some time and now they are pointing fingers at republicans for the problem. so we are going to listen for the white house briefing and the questions that will be coming up. meanwhile, king charles is arriving at the palace following his cancer diagnosis this time yesterday at his son prince harry has returned to the u.k.. latest from london with royal photographer arthur edwards. looking forward to that. if you have graves' disease, your eye symptoms could mean something more. that gritty feeling can't be brushed away. even a little blurry vision can distort things. and something serious may be behind those itchy eyes. up to 50% of people with graves' could develop a different condition called thyroid eye disease, which should be treated by a different doctor.

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cancer diagnosis, a live look at london. we'll see those pictures in a moment. ok, bottom right. this as prince harry arrived in london to see his father. arthur edwards is joining us, royal photographer for "the sun," and we were happy to see king charles as he goes off for his treatment, to rest, and we absolutely hope and wish the best for him. and we were wondering your take on everything since we got the shocking news yesterday. full background, arthur, you and i spent a lot of time during harry and megan's wedding together, interviewing in a horse drawn carriage through the city there, and a very lovely and special time and we were all feeling for the royal family when we got this news. >> yeah, it was very sad. i was shocked when i heard the news yesterday, and but i do think that they caught this cancer early, and the prognosis is very positive and expected to

probably make a full recovery. that's what we are hoping. but you know, when anyone gets told they have cancer, you know, nothing else in the world seems to matter. but the king has been very stoic, you know, appearances he's made, he's been smiling and greeting the crowds, and putting on a brave face. but you know, he's got camilla with him all the time, his lovely queen and she goes to the hospital with him when he has his treatment and she flew with him this evening to their home where he is going to rest between the treatments. he had some treatment this morning for the cancer and he's going to continue to do that, and he's been left alone, although he's still working on his state boxes and seeing the prime minister every week and is carrying on this, but no public engagements, those have been canceled and the overseas tours,

we may hear more news about that later. but hopefully the cancer has been spotted early and, you know, please, god, he makes it. >> sandra: i think your commentary on this is so super special, you have seen this family so intimately over the years, having photographed many of the very special moments, including the announcement that camilla would be his bride and the wedding and then harry and megan, that's where i met you, and harry is becoming a big part of the story. he got on a plane in california to be home with his father. >> came straight from the airport, spent 45 minutes with his father. obviously had a good chat. we are hoping it can heal the rift, a bit of a rift between harry and the rest of the family and we are hoping this illness the prince has now and harry's

concern for him will realize, you know, make sure they can probably, you know, put some of the nasty stories to bed and maybe start again because you know, the king is very sad he does not see his grandchildren, his american grandchildren, and he doesn't see harry very much, and you know, that's heartbreaking for him and you know, because he loves his sons tremendously and of course this rift between the two brothers is probably, it's going to take a lot more than a meeting or two to settle because they really don't like each other at the moment but the king loves them both. >> sandra: arthur, when i say it came as a shock to the world, wow, a shock to the world. we have all the tabloid covers, the newspaper covers, featuring the news. the one thing we don't know is what type of cancer this is. why do you believe the family chose not to reveal that? >> well, you know, the king has been very, very open about all

of his recent treatments, when he had the prostate problem he told that and said he would have treatment for an enlarged prostate. and you north america overnight the main curing for prostate test went up 247%, it was incredible. the whole thing was just -- just a great exercise in making men get themselves tested and the king has delighted in that, made him very happy. >> sandra: fair enough. fair enough. arthur, a pleasure to see you. come back and see us soon. >> sandra, you look great. i must tell you. >> john: such a gentleman. more backlash for fulton county district attorney fani willis, why more in the trump case are pushing for her removal. ve with libberty bibberty. liberty bushumal. libtreally blubatoo.

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i think he's having a midlife crisis i'm not. you got us t-mobile home internet lite. after a week of streaming they knocked us down... ...to dial up speeds. like from the 90s. great times. all i can do say is that my life is pre-- i like watching the puddles gather rain. -hey, your mom and i procreated to that song. oh, ew! i think you've said enough. why don't we just switch to xfinity like everyone else? then you would know what year it was. i know what year it is. >> john: an update on the iranian drone that killed three u.s. service members. sources say it had been confused with an incoming american drone that was arriving about the same time. now "the washington post" is reporting the drone likely went undetected because there was no air defense system on site that was capable of shooting it down.

jennifer griffin asked the pentagon about that moments ago. listen here. >> why didn't tower 22 as a base not have an air defense system capable of stopping this drone? >> yes, thanks, jen, for the question. centcom as you know is still doing its review. we're assessing exactly what happened in that attack. of course, centcom and the secretary will determine if there's any change or needs to be any change to our defensive posture at tower 22 or any other base in the region. i don't have more on that specific attack. when i do, i'll let you know. >> john: so now the story is changing. originally it was thought the drone was confused with an american drone that was scheduled to return to tower 22 at the same time. now reports that there was no air defense system that would have been capable of shooting done that drone at that site. >> the families of those soldiers, they deserve answers. we hope they get them, john. >> john: they deserve to be defends as well.

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just $19.95. >> sandra: fox news alert. we've been monitoring the white house press briefing. peter doocy just got some questions in to karine jean-pierre. one was about the border crisis. and as the white house continues to say its republicans' fault that nothing is getting done on the border, he pressed her on why the president who has been in power for years now hasn't done anything. right at the end peter asked here about the president's flub with the french president referencing the french. that died in 1996, mixing -- i'm told we have it. let's listen to it. >> i was in south england. i sat down and i said america is back. and meteron from france looked

at me and said -- said you know, why -- how long you back for? >> sandra: that was the flub on sunday where he mixed up the president who died in 1996 with the current president macron. peter asked her and she said a hard no. >> john: she said i'm not going there. you saw him other places. maybe he was just thinking about the super bowl. >> sandra: can't fault peter for trying. we'll continue to monitor that. great to be with you. a busy two hours. set your dvr. never miss "america reports." i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. we'll see you tomorrow. meantime, we turn it over to our colleague, martha maccallum with "the story" live from new york. martha? >> martha: thanks very much, you guys. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum. this is "the story" president