>> u.s. forces shooting down

two more houthi drones fired from yemen in a serious escalation in the middle east. that accord to go a senior defense official. it comes as new sanctions went into effect yesterday after the biden administration redesignated the houthis as a terrorist group. welcome to fox news live. i'm jonathan hunt. >> hey, jonathan, i am jacqui heinrich. and reacting to alexei navalny's death in a russian penal colony, saying that it's going that putin and his thugs did. lucas has the latest for us. >> well, jacqui, first, over the past month, u.s. forces have been launching near daily air strikes inside yemen the proxy forces the houthis. as jonathan mentioned off the top that's not stopped iran's rebel army from launching against ships, forcing them to

sale around africa to get goods to the west and to europe and the administration dealing with the ongoing challenge of ukraine. earlier today vice-president kamala harris speaking alongside of volodymyr zelenskyy saying that russian forces must be stopped. just today, ukrainian forces force today retreat from the city in the east, the biggest gains for russia in months. >> history shows us if we allow an aggressor like putin to take land with impunity, they keep going. the other would-be aggressors then become emboldened. >> harris' warning in munich, not so subtle look at the munich agreement, after they allowed them to annex czechoslovakia with ethnic

russians-- excuse me, germans were living and they speaking on alexei navalny, putin's critic, returned to russia. he recovered in a german hospital and could have continued his crusade against putin outside of russia, instead bravely returned to russia three years ago knowing he would be arrested, and exposing a documentary on the billion dollar palace on the black sea. and president biden blamed navalny's murder on putin inside in prison in siberia. >> make no mistake, putin is responsible for navalny's death. putin is responsible. what's happened to navalny is more proof of putin's brutality. no one should be fooled, not in

russia, not at home, not anywhere in the world. >> and at the summit in geneva, president biden met with putin. and asked by a reporter what would happen if navalny died in prison, and he said there would be consequences. and over 300,000 russian soldiers in ukraine have been killed or wounded. >> thanks, jacqui. early voting now underway in south carolina with just one week until the republican primary there. former governor nikki haley campaigning in the palmetto state today while the front runner, donald trump, rallies voters in michigan. alexandria hoff is live in columbia, south carolina, with the latest, hello, alex.

>> hello, jonathan, yeah, the former governor knows the uphill battle for the nomination includes her home state of south carolina, but she says she's going to close the gap here. she also maintains that, you know, within 10 days after this primary, 20 states are holding a primary. she doesn't want to see the voices lost in all of this. she's optimistic about how this turnout is going to be. hally rallied in texas last night and she has two stops here in south carolina today and spoke earlier about trump's 355 million dollar court ruling. she says she's concerned how he's going to pay it and what his lead means for the general election. >> i'm worried about the rnc becoming his personal piggy bank. there's no way that donald trump is going to win this election. you're going to have a female president of the united states. it's either going to be me or it's going to be kamala harris. >> haley also condemned comments made by trump when he was in south carolina last week when he talked about being asked about countries that don't keep up with their

n.a.t.o. payments. listen. >> i said, you didn't pay, you're delinquent yes, he said let's say that didn't happen. no, in fact i'd encourage them to do whatever they want. >> and haley says that those comments pertaining to allies, that they're reckless and dangerous, and foreign policy has become a big part of it in south carolina, a military heavy state, the primary one week from today and unlike new hampshire, it's open to democrats so long they did not cast a vote in the democratic primary earlier this month. jonathan. >> it's going to be fascinating to see how that plays out in a week's time. alex, thank you very much indeed. jacqui. jacqui: jonathan, donald trump slamming the judge in his new york civil fraud trial as corrupt and vowing to appeal the ruling which fines the former president over $354 million and prevents him from doing business in the state for

three years. cb cotton is live with the latest on this. >> hi, jacqui. new york attorney general letitia james wanted $370 million and penalties for former donald trump, his sons and business executives. she got nearly $364 million in total penalties and that number will continue to go up because of interest, until it's paid. so, judge ruled that the former president and his sons engaged in a decades long scheme to deceive banks and lenders. now, mr. trump is barred from doing business in new york for three years and a monitor will continue to oversee the trump companies for at least three. the judge writing this was a necessary step because, quote, their complete lack of contrition and remorse borders on pathological. the former president said he

relied on accountants the judge wrote the buck for being truthful and supporting valuations stops with the trump organization nonthe accountants. >> they must pay 4 million each and, they, too, are barred from doing business for two years. the former president called it a sham on truth social and said this outside of mar-a-lago yesterday. >> we have a totally corrupt attorney general, she complained on the fact that i will get trump, i will get trump, everybody's seen it, letitia james. they've all seen it. we'll be appealing. >> and attorney general letitia james said this. >> this decision is a massive victory for every american who believes in that simple, but fundamental pillar of our democracy, that the rule of law applies to all of us equally, fairly, and justly.

>> now, trump's attorney blasted the ruling as quote, manifest injustice. she also, too, vowed to appeal. >> all right, cb cotton for us. thanks so much. to help us unpack yesterday's ruling, joining us is the president of the constitutional accountability center. elizabeth, thanks for being here. a lot of the initial reaction to this judgment is just the huge amount of the fine. in your mind, was that at all warranted? how did they arrive at that number? >> well, you know, it's president's day weekend so a good time to reflect that presidents, even including former presidents are not kings and can be held accountability under the law and former president donald trump is certainly feeling that after that blistering judgment from the court that came out yesterday and it came -- the

number is massive, but it is valued based on the ill-gotten gains from the trump organization artificially and fraudulently inflating the value of its assets consistently over time in order to get cheaper financing in particular from banks in new york. and so, the way that the judge came up with this number was by looking at the various properties, looking at the gains that were achieved through basically lying about the value of the trump wealth in order to get this favorable financing. now, when you add that 355 million for trump and the trump organization to the judgments already imposed by a jury of everyday americans in e. jean carroll case. that puts trump at nearly half a billion dollars from the judgments from the civil cases that he's already faced and

that could potentially have devastating consequences. jacqui: what do you make of the former president's defense there were no real victims here, no one was defrauded. banks made money off of this, what was repaid, maybe not as much as they could have, according to the, you know, the case and the ruling from this judge, but his defense is that there wasn't, you know, a victim as is traditionally seen when you use this kind of a statute, when you go after this kind of a case. >> yeah, so, you know, that's certainly an argument that many folks in white collar cases try to make. it generally does not hold up well under the statutes themselves because there is a general interest in having a truthful, accurate, reliable system in place, you know, we want to make sure that when, you know, banks are making decisions, when, you know, you might see this in tax cases, which is, you know, also something where people make

this argument. you know, you need to have an expectation that there will be a reliable, truthful, accurate system in place and the judge found that trump organization and trump and his two sons committed fraud when they were able to achieve better financing terms for themselves in order to make more money for themselves and that included things like lying about the size of his apartment in trump tower, and basically just, you know, not being truthful. the judge said that this was not a closed case, that the frauds committed leapt off the page and truly shocked the conscience. jacqui: the former president pledged to appeal and indicated there might be consequences if that doesn't work out. listen to what he said. >> we'll appeal and be successful, because frankly, if we're not successful, new york state is gone. jacqui: what do you make in terms of what he's talking

about? is he talking about business that would leave the state in your mind? >> well, new yorkers are tough so i doubt that this decision will cause new york to crumble, but, you know, i think that his appeal will also be an expensive proposition for him because he needs to put up collateral which is usually about 100 to 125% of the judgment owed and in this case when you're talking about $364 total, 35 # 5 -- 355 million for the organization, that's quite a lot of money. jacqui: some are looking at the judge dissolving his earlier order that would have dissolved the whole business empire as maybe eradicating some piece of an appeal here and deciding instead to do a three-year ban, but we want to also talk about this fani willis testimony over the last couple of days. oh, it looks like we have lost

elizabeth wydra's connection. we'll try to get her back and in the meantime, you know, this case that we watched play out over thursday and friday, obviously, explosive. fani willis on the stand. not expected to be as colorful as it was and there is now the question left to ponder for the judge of whether she was improper in her hiring of mr. wade, the prosecutor in this case, and what the decision ends up being may have an impact on the schedule ahead for the former president and all the cases that he's facing. we want to move on because elizabeth is gone, it seems. jonathan, there is a home explosion in virginia that really wracked a neighborhood and has had a massive impact on one family. >> yeah, yeah, terrible, terrible situation. a massive explosion in this

virginia neighborhood outside of washington d.c., left one firefighter dead and several more injured and a home, as you can see there, very clearly, reduced to nothing, but rubble. madison scarpino is live with the updates on this tragic story. >> and firefighters say it's a catastrophic explosion, that the home is totally obliterated. the fire department was responding to a 911 call about the smell of gas outside of the home. when the firefighters arrived they spotted a 500-gallon propane tank on the side of the home that was leaking and firefighters were inside. >> heard a giant boom, and the window was rattling i asked my parents what was happening, we thought a branch from a tree or an earthquake, and we were crossing our fingers that everything was going to turn out all right.

>> take a look at the video of the aftermath showing a giant cloud of smoke around the house. firefighters and trucks lining the street. and debris scattered across the neighborhood. now, some people were even trapped underneath the debris. the fire department says 45-year-old trevor brown was killed in the explosion. we don't yet know how he died. he was a volunteer firefighter who worked for the county for the last eight years. 11 other firefighters and two civilians had to go to the hospital. >> i said, this is the worst call that we can respond to. >> it's a huge, physical and emotional toll on everyone associated with the fire department. >> and the fire marshal is still investigating this explosion. jonathan. >> thank you very much indeed. the surge at the southern border has shifted west. now with a sharp increase in the amount of chinese migrants

crossing into california. that's where national correspondent griff jenkins is live. griff. griff: that's right, jonathan, they're seeing a 500% increase in chinese migrants crossing the border here. we've got that story coming up. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ugh. -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals. and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic. (♪) ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> over 20,000 chinese migrants have illegally crossed the southern border since october 1st, more than the entire fiscal year of 2021. this as texas governor greg abbott announced plans for a military base in eagle pass to continue to shut down illegal crossings. national correspondent griff jenkins is live in jacumba, california. is it busy there. griff: and you brought up that it was only 450 chinese migrants and we've eclipsed that in three days in just this sector. let me show you what's happening right now and take you to our fox flight team. and the drone in this area, 70 to 80 migrants, some from china, but as far as guinea in africa, colombia, peru, brazil,

ecuador waiting for border patrol to pick them up. that's going to take several hours because they're over capacity in the holding situation there. that's the situation because governor abbott hardened his border and the surge switched out here west. and san diego sector had the second most encounters in the last 24 hours. let me show you some video though, we've shot exclusively of the chinese migrants. look here at the video. you can see single adult males, a lot of them from china, and that's a national security risk according to the border officials because they have a difficult time trying to vet them. and the local residents here, a gentleman named cory is very concerned about specifically the number of chinese they're seeing, take a listen here. >> so they're coming here illegally and we have no idea why, but they all seem to be, not all of them, but most military aged males and concerning to somebody who has

served in the military. >> and when you mention that 20,000 chinese nationals, the fastest growing migrant group crossing the border illegally since the fiscal year october 1st, 90-plus percent of the 20,000 are coming here in this san diego sector and a lot of them here mostly to jacumba, 60 miles east of san diego proper. the cartels are just really moving these agents left and right and finding other places to put them. yesterday it was about five miles to my west. who knows when the next group will be coming later in the day, but they're getting it every single day. >> alarming, griff jenkins in jacumba. jonathan. jonathan: thank you. five suspects were arraigned friday for their alleged roles in this assault on a pair of new york city police officers. all of the men pleaded not guilty. prosecutors say four have been in the states for less than a

year and in court it was revealed, one was supposed to be deported one year ago. two of the suspects have now been linked by ice to a violent venezuelan gang, a group that's been expanding its ranks in the city. let's bring in now former fbi special agent and fox news contributor nicole parker. nicole, great to see you. how worried should americans be about the gang affiliations among these migrants? >> this is a very serious concern. it's a venezuelan gang that was founded in a prison in venezuela and has migrated, thank you to the border and in large numbers, it seems. coming through new york and heavily populating chicago, it seems, and also a presence in miami. miami, i think, with the way

that they enforce the law there, i don't think that it's going to be tolerated as much, but it is extremely dangerous. this is a very violent gang and for new york city that already had a violent crime problem, this is going to exasperate the situation drastically, these people-- >> nicole, you talk about them -- you talk about them, nicole, coming through, coming into chicago, new york, miami. what one thing that strikes me, nicole, is that these gang members generally are marked themselves with various tattoos. we know those, we've seen those, we can put up a full screen of some of those there. now, if border patrol or any other law enforcement are coming across these people as they come across the border, don't they see these tattoos? don't they know who they are? can't they stop them there and then, nicole? >> that's a great question. i believe that a lot of people

should be stopped at the border, but they are being permitted to enter and that's very dangerous for our country. obviously, sometimes you do not see the tattoos, they're wearing clothing that would cover it. it's extremely dangerous and we've got to lock the border down. we've got to have legal immigration. for people coming here seeking asylum. that's not an individual coming to new york city and beating down n.y.p.d. officers. it's dangerous, it's violent, and it's got to stop. jonathan: now, nicole, i have a good friend who is from colombia, immigrant ihimself, who tells kme in his own words, america needs to wake up. this is a guy, my friend, who grew up among these kind of gangs and turned his own life around and now lives here, has a thriving business, but he knows these people and he says they are coming here and what you saw in times square, the

beatdown of the police officers, is going to happen more and more because in his words, they have no respect for any laws, be there in venezuela, in colombia, and now in the u.s. would you say that that is a valid fear? >> that's a valid fear. i agree with your friend's assessment because that's exactly happening and i've heard of them linking up with other gangs in the united states and this could potentially turn into turf wars, they may be on friendly terms now and could turn into violence between each other and are these the individuals that we really want to have coming into our country right now? i do not think so. we've-- our number one priority in the united states should be to protect our citizens and to take care of our citizens. we're seeing middle aged males coming through that border on their own, these are not people, in my opinion, that are-- many of them are not seeking asylum, many are coming to wreak havoc and free handsouts

and many americans recognize the problems, but they feel their hands are tied. it's the leadership of the country that has to close the border and get it under control. governor abbott is doing his best for texas and now they're going to california. you have griff in california. and they'll migrate across where they'll be able to enter our country. jonathan: nicole, quickly while i have you. i want to talk to you regarding the fbi. the informant, alexander smirnoff, and whose evidence the case, accused of lying to the fbi. and it's a blow to impeachment case against president biden. and i want to talk to you briefly about the credibility of the fbi. >> as a former special agent with the fbi who operated sources, obviously this is

concerning because when you're operating sources you admonish your sources and make it clear it's incredibly important and crucial that you provide truthful information to the fbi. that's imperative in order to operate sources effectively you cannot base investigations on false information. what happened was this information came through, thankfully, a fbi agent came and said, look, this is what was reported and this needs to be vetted. the fbi cannot vet every single shred of information provided by a source, but thankfully they did vet the information and found to be incorrect and this individual was told, you have to tell us the truth. title 18 u.s. 2001, says you cannot lie to a federal agent, if you do, that's a crime and that's what this individual did. they were brought in to question and lied to the federal agent and therefore they were charged, but important to note, typically an investigation is not based on just one piece of information. if there is an investigation, there should be a lot of other details, bank records,

cooperating information that should move the case forward. not everything should be hinged on one source. jonathan: got to wrap it there. great to have your insights. nicole parker, thanks so much. jacqui: jonathan, we're learning new details about the death of alexei navalny in a russian prison. more on that next.

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personnel. jonathan: and global outrage continues this weekend over the death of russia's prominent imprisoned opposition leader alexei navalny, as we're learning new details about his death from his family. stephanie bennett is live with the latest. stephanie. >> jonathan, yes, his spokeswoman confirming his death today and also demanded that his body be returned immediately to family, but the problem is, the whereabouts of his body remain a mystery at this time. now, today, alexei navalny's mother was seen headed towards the investigative committee office about 1200 miles northeast of moscow near the prison colony where he was serving a three decade sentence. she and a lawyer were told he died around 2:17 yesterday afternoon of sudden death syndrome. russia's federal penitentiary service reported that navalny felt sick after a walk, fell unconscious and died. and they told his mother his body was taken for some sort of

investigation. and a woman told they visited a morgue where the colony assured that navalny's body was kept. it was closed when they arrived. the lawyer called the number on the board and the spokeswoman says the body is not there. and the family maintains that he was murdered. >> we knew there was a risk. alexei knew it as well and just yesterday the -- well, the -- they murdered him as they planned to do it three years ago. >> and the 47-year-old former lawyer rose to prominence more than a decade can go by documenting and speaking publicly from the vast corruption he says running putin's russia. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken met with leaders in germany on the sideline of a conference, saying the death of navalny is a reminder of the

putin against russia and anyone who opposes him. however, a kremlin called the west's reaction unacceptable as putin remains silent on this issue. memorials and rallies held for mr. navalny, many in st. petersburg and moscow. here in london, flowers and pictures of the kremlin critic began piling up outside of the russian embassy. the official cause of death has not yet been determined. jonathan: thank you. alexei navalny, obviously, just the latest in a long line of putin critics to die mysteriously. jacqui. jacqui: jonathan, thank you. for more on this, let's bring in former cia chief of station and fox news contributor dan hoffman. appreciate you on a saturday. what does it tell you that the family has not been able to get a hold of alexei navalny's body and getting some delays from

the prison? >> well, i think what it should tell us all is that vladimir putin's corrupt dictatorship murdered navalny and that they don't want to turn his body over first and foremost, for a real autopsy, but secondly, vladimir putin wants psychologically to torture navalny's wife and mother and his followers by not providing the body, that's exactly what he's doing and that just adds to the tragedy that we're seeing on the streets of moscow where freedom of speech and freedom of assembly are absolutely denied, but the legacy of navalny will live on. that he was a political activist, a blogger over six moll moll-- six million followers on youtube. jacqui: this is casting a shadow over the munich conference, the question of

u.s. aid to ukraine remains uphill battle on capitol hill and a shortage of other countries being able to step in and fill the gap, in part the inability to fill the weapons needs for some of them at least. president biden spoke to this and in his remarks, kind of didn't come out quite as strong as people expected him to, given what he said just a few years ago about what would happen if this came to pass. take a listen to this. >> what do you say would happen if opposition leader alexei navalny dies? >> i made it clear to him that i believe the consequences of that would be devastating for russia. >> faced a hell of a lot of consequences and they've lost or had wounded over 350,000 russian soldiers, they've made a position where they've been subjected to great sanctions across the board, and were contemplating what else could be done. jacqui: sure, but none of that had anything to do with alexei

navalny. >> right. look, we've taken a lot of measures since that meeting with the president, between president biden and vladimir putin before russia interred ukraine. and i think that chairman sherman, chairman of the house committee sherman framed the debate why providing ukraine with the assistance they need. otherwise we will snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. consider what the president says, over 300,000 casualties. every day that ukraine is a free nation, they're winning. and they've poroven that putin's troops, and if we fail to do what's right we're only

providing 5% of our department of defense budget to ukraine. if we fail to prove that $60 billion worth of aid much of which is to replenish our stocks, i think that's a real failure on our part and this latest tragedy with putin's killing of navalny just shows what scares putin the most is democracy. as my former boss at the cia said this morning with neil cavuto, that's, you know, that's what scares vladimir putin the most. he refers to the united states as russia's main enemy, not because of our military might, but because we believe in liberty and freedom and democracy. jacqui: very quickly, because you brought up chairman turner, with only 15 minutes left. he was in the headlines for drawing attention to this national security threat we later learned is a developing russia nuclear capability in space that could impact international satellites and have a real consequence for our u.s. military's ability to communicate and conduct operations. how important is it that that information get declassified soon? because there's been some

criticism of turner from his colleagues that this was a political maneuver to push ukraine aid at this moment where it's uncertain. >> well, i think he's right to ring the alarm bells about the arms race in space, which is absolutely on. our private sector has every reason to want to track that. that's the reason for declassifying some of the intelligence. and chairman turner returned from his third visit to ukraine and he knows the larger geopolitical at stake here. whether he's trying to do so or not he's framing the debate and doing a great job. we need the house back in session to approve this funding for ukraine which i think the majority in the house support. jacqui: and just to provide for our viewers on balance, we've had multiple stories have viewed this information to came out and said it's nothing to do with the legislative battle on the hill, but the timing is important given everything happening in the world. dan hoffman, thank you for being here. appreciate it.

>> thank you. jonathan: jacqui, vice-president kamala harris in munich today warned israel over its planned grand offensive in rafah in the southern gaza strip as the prime minister netanyahu is pushing back for the u.s. vision after the war. senior correspondent mike tobin is live in tel aviv israel tracking developments. mike. >> and jonathan, shortly after speaking with president biden israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu went to social media and said no outside nation will force israel to accept a palestinian state, through negotiations as he put it. he has a press conference for israeli media only. this as the tensions on the northern border, lebanon, have reached the highest since the october 7th attack. an attack on wednesday, eight israelis were injured and one was killed.

and israel air strikes into hezbollah, and one operative was killed, as soon as the hezbollah funerals were over, rockets return to israel. the north is a ghosttown, and left after the october 7th attacks ignited rocket fire. most of the shops are closed and the people have been gone for four months. the as the world watches nervously, fearing the lebanese border will go into a war, and they feel the resolution that ended the last war was not respected foe hezbollah is an armed force on their border, as great a threat as hamas in the south. >> this is not life and what the government needs to do is to take the idea to go and take care of hezbollah because there will be no other solution. if we want peace, we need that lebanon will give us peace. >> we now have very little

faith in another diplomatic solution. it's totally failed. you can see the building here controlled by hezbollah. you can see that the villages right next to us, full with hezbollah terrorists launching anti-tank missiles to civilian tar targets. >> concerning the south, israeli minister told that idf commanders are planning into rafah on the border with egypt, and the prime minister called the last bastion of hamas. and they plan concrete walls and gallant says there is no plan to drive palestinians south into egypt. jonathan: mike tobin this saturday evening in tel aviv. >> the hunt is on for a killer after two people were found dead in a colorado campus dorm. that's next. changes your struggle with missing teeth forever.

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>> students at the university

of colorado in colorado springs are on edge as authorities search for leads in the murder of two students found in a dorm room early friday morning. christina coleman is here in studio live with the latest details. hi. >> jonathan, authorities are accepting for the killer in this case. colorado springs say both students were shot at least once and that this appears to be an isolated incident. officers found the students dead in the dorm room early friday morning after respond to go reports of a shooting and police also say they don't believe there's an ongoing threat to the community, but some are still on edge considering no suspects have been arrested in this case. news of the double murder spread very fast. one student described waking to messages from worried family and friends. >> a million of texts and calls from my parents and then just like-- i didn't know what was happening and i looked out my

window and a ton of police cars all over the place. >> that campus-wide lockdown lasted an hour and a half as officers investigated the shooting friday morning. police have not identify the victims and so far no motive or a description of a possible suspect. the campus is closed this weekend and monday's classes are canceled in light of this tragedy and counseling services are offered at the campus wellness center to help with the students cope with the traumatic events of this week, jonathan. jonathan: christina, thanks for having you with us. jacqui. jacqui: next live to daytona, florida, a storm might put a damper on tomorrow's great american race. hopefully not though. that's next. managers. (other money manager) different how? aren't we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversified strategies to position our clients' portfolios for their long-term goals. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions for you, right? (fisher investments) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest.

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>> heavy rain forecasted for large parts of the sunshine straight could delay or postpone the biggest race of the nascar season. as of right now, the daytona 500 is still set to kick off tomorrow afternoon though. brandy campbell is live in daytona with the latest for us. how is it out there, brandy? >> brandy, if you can hear us-- >> all right, guys, we're at the-- yeah, it's very loud out here, an active field, jacqui. right now we're at the garage where teams are actually

preparing their cars to go through tech inspections for the daytona 500. they did have practice this morning on the track, but that was canceled because of the rain. now, that could also impact sunday's race as well so the big question is, will teams have a window of time to get on that track and rev up their engines and complete the race? so far we haven't heard any updates of the daytona 500 being postponed until monday, but nascar did move up one race originally scheduled for today to last night due to weather. we still have qualifying for the xfinity series races that will start tonight at 5 p.m. weather pending. a nascar rep told me they'll do what they can to run the races as planned. but they'll have to wait out the rain as safety is the number one factor. one thing to know here at daytona rain on the track is no-go for races, they don't have tread on the tires and they don't even have windshield wipers. what they do have is a system of dryers to dry the track and

going round and round and that's why i couldn't hear you when you first came to us, back to you. jacqui: great reporting. hope it stays try and you can have fun. jonathan. jonathan: coming up, we'll head to the southern border and speak with a house impeachment manager making the case against homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. back in a flash. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) [♪] are you sure your taxes are being done 100% correctly? intuit turbotax prepared over 40 million federal tax returns last year, so you can trust they'll do yours right.

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