♪ ♪ ♪ mike: brand if new video captured by fox news digital shows the apartment complex

where georgia murder suspect is jose ibarra livid. the new video shows the illegal immigrant from venezuela lived within a 5-minute walk to have university of georgia crime scene where nursing student haigen riley was found dead with visible injuries after going out for a morning run. of and and now new details on ibarra's background including where he crossed into the united states. ibarra, seen here being taken into custody by university of georgia police. welcome to "fox news live," i'm mike emmanuel. laken riley's family vowing to honor her life in a very big way. we have fox team coverage with alexis mcadams live in eagle pass, texas, where the crossed into the u.s. illegally, and madison scar pee mow in athens, georgia, where this tragedy took place. madison, what's the latest there in athens? >> reporter: good afternoon. everyone you talk to is just absolutely devastated, and a lot of people are still really scared. we're hearing from the if family

for the first time three days after riley's death. and in a statement to fox digital, the family says, quote, laken was an amazing daughter, sister and friend and overall person in general. her love for the lord was exemplified in every aspect of her life. she will be missed every day, but we promise to honor her life moving forward in a very big way. and take a look again at this new fox digital video showing the 5-minute walk from ibarra rah's apartment to the crime scene. riley was killed around the intramural fields on the uga campus. she was just going out for a run, and students here told me that it's a really popular jogging and exercise place. a lot of people are around there all the time. it's really the last place that they figured something this tragic would happen. and most people that you speak to, again, just say that it's a horrific time here in the community, and riley's death was absolutely shocking. >> my daughter and son attend

here, college, but my daughter in particular we just thought that this weekend it just seemed so unsettling, what happened, we just thought we'd come here and be with her. she just wasn't alone. >> reporter: that father also said that he's telling his daughter to keep her head on a swivel. the accused killer, 26-year-old jose antonio ibarra, is here in the u.s. illegal legally. he remains in jail and faces a lot of charges in connection to riley's death like malice murder, kidnapping, aggravated assault among other charges. and uga police revealed that riley died from blunt force trauma, but the coroner if here says official autopsy results won't be complete until tomorrow at the earliest. and we're also learning more about ibarra's brother who was arrested for having a fake green card during riley's death investigation. uga confirms that the suspect's brother used that a fake green card to get a job on campus as a dining hall dishwasher but never

gave the school more documentation and was later fired. now, uga students go back to class tomorrow. there's a vigil in honor of riley set for 3 p.m. tomorrow. we're also learning that her funeral is set for next friday in her hometown of woodstock, georgia. and on top of that, there is a laken riley me moral fundraiser that has already raised over 95,000. back to you. mike: devastate thing story. madison scarpino in athens, georgia, thanks very much. ♪ ♪ mike: now let's turn to alexis mcadams at our southern boarder in texas. ibarra crossed the border illegally in september '22 through el paso. alexiss -- alexis, what's the latest there? >> reporter: hi, mike. ing pell paso, texas, was a busy sector in 2021- 2022 when ibarra reportedly crossed in. here in texas though it has been a hot spot, right, for months.

take a live look right now at our fox news drone. we want to go live in the sky here in eagle pass, texas, right near our southern border. you can see here this is border patrol as well as other officers that we've seen in the area, and these are two migrants, mike, who just crossed a short time ago here in the rio grande crossing in through our southern border. two, but there's been lots of groups. we want the go to this video shot just a short time ago here in the area. dozens of migrants turning themselves in to border control in this video. it was a group of families with women and kids which is different than some of the crossings we've recently seen. comes as fox news has learned this venezuelan migrant who now faces murder charges crossed into the united states illegally back in 2022. sources say jose antonio i bar a crossed illegally into el paso, texas, in september of 2022 and then was released into the united states on parole. what does that mean? you pretty much get a court date which could be months or even

years away, and then you're let go to travel where you want in the united states. now accused of killing laken riley, that's the 22-year-old university of georgia nursing student who was just out for a run near campus and never came back. at the time ibarra crossed into el paso, that sector was slammed well legal crossings, those groups coming in on a regular basis. at that time in 2021-22, the biden administration used parole as a way to kind of quickly release lease those migrants who cross the southern border illegally because they had nowhere to put them, there were big groups that we were getting videos of, so they were trying to disperse those e people as quickly as possible. hey, hundreds of thousands of migrants were already here in the united states. so back out here live we can tell you the migrant surge has slowed a little bit in eagle pass specifically, mike many, as you can see over my shoulder. there are tons of fences, razor wire and also the texas national guard. the tactic that texas governor greg abbott says is working here

in his state. but he's still calling on president joe biden to secure the southern border, mike. mike: alexis mcadams live at the border, thanks a lot. the nypd releasing new video ott suspects accused of attacking a teen migrant in times square thursday. the 17 e ---year-old was stabbed. c.b. crosston live in new york city with the latest -- cotton is live in new york city with the latest. >> reporter: five teens and a 232-year-old have been arrested so far in this -- 22-year-old have been arrested so far, the 22-year-old's court appearance prosecutors seemed to paint a picture this was a calculated attack saying the suspects wore masks in broad daylight and waited for the opportunity to charge after the teen. so officers have released these photos of some of the 16 other suspects they're still looking for. according to court records, one of the suspects is seen here in the yellow vest. prosecutors requested he be held on a $50,000 cash bail and told

the judge he does not have strong the community ties because he's only been here in the states for three years. he's charged with gang assault, assault and and criminal possession of a weapon. the d.a.'s office says he broke a broomstick in half as he beat the 17-year-old with it. the migrant teen was also stabbed. this was the knife officers found at the scene. look at that blade. the teenager is expected to recover, but his lung was punctured is and collapsed. "the new york post" reports some of the attackers are migrants. this case may indicate divisions are starting to emerge among some of them. according to former d.c. homicide detective ted william. >> but what you are seeing are migrants organizing into organized gangs. and because of the organized gangs, i think you're going to see more violent crime, unfortunately, taking place there in new york. there are innocent individuals

in new york, citizens, that can be victims of this kind of gang activity when they are at war with each other. >> reporter: and at last check, mike, the suspect is still behind bars at this hour. there were a total of 23 attackers who ganged up on that 17-year-old. back to you. mike: c.b. cotton live in new york city, thanks very much. for more on the crisis at our border, former acting i.c.e. director jonathan fahey joins me now. jonathan, welcome. let's start with getting your reaction to this horrible story of this nursing student allegedly killed by a venezuelan illegal migrant. your thoughts. >> yeah. it is such a horrific thing, and as a father, it is the scariest hinge to happen to your with child -- thing to happen to your child when they're at school, away in college. but what makes it even worse, and it's hard to believe, but this was entirely preventable. this administration's open

borders policy are the reason this migrant came into the country, and they put open borders ahead of public safety here. and their political agenda over the safe 2eu6 of this college student, and it's just horrible. and the if other thing that's really disturbing about it, i don't think this administration's made any statements about this. they haven't recognized, they haven't said her name, they haven't said they're sorry for this when they're entirely responsible. and if you look back a few years when they falsely accused border patrol agents of whipping my i can'ts, everyone in the administration was fighting to get in front of a camera. but here this horrible tragedy that is a direct result of their political agenda where they've opened the border for political purposes, and they won't say anything. it's the truly horrific. mike: u.s. border patrol chief jason owens tweeting, quote, over the weekend usbpa agents apprehended 10 undocumented subjects with violent criminal histories including murder, rape and drug weapons trafficking. so far in fiscal year 2024 which

started october 1st, u.s. border patrol has apprehended more than 6400 subjects with criminal convictions. how do you assess those numbers? >> it's stagger, it's horrible. and the thing that we also know, we know it's even worse because we have so many of these people that they call the gotaways or the known gotaways, people that come across the border that are not coming through ports of entry that we know the numbers must be much higher within that group because these are people actively avowing border patrol. finish avoiding border patrol. this administration will do nothing to put the interest of the american citizens ahead of their agenda. and we know once they get here, this administration will not deport them. they have to do so many, jump through so many hoops to get deported meaning get convicted of an additional crime, a felony and other things just to have this administration consider deporting them. these numbers, they're staggering, they're horrible, they're going to get worse. the administration's going to do

maybe something to try to act like they're dealing with the issue but, you know, the american public are in greater danger because of these policies. mike: there's some talk that president biden may take executive action. let's play this clip from california governor gavin newsome, and i'll fete you to react. >> president biden supported $650 million for more wall investment. that's the biden -- that's what biden signed off on. so by definition if he wants to make progress on the border and, yes, by definition i support his efforts outside of the legislative process because with this legislature is broken. mike: is this congress' fault or is this the administration's falses? >> this is the administration's fault. that's a complete joke, what gavin new cease saying -- newsom's saying. they're encouraged illegal immigration. they told people if they come here, they get every benefit of american citizens. and this idea that the he's sporting money for the wall, well, they've been the ones that use -- they spent money to

prevent the wall from being built. this is an election year ploy to try to act like he's in between, you know, a moderate in this position. and the thing is if they wanted to do something, they could have done it three years ago, they could have told the truth about this issue. they haven't even come to grips with the american people about the truth. it's just pure politics. mike: thank you so much for your time and analysis today. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ mike: former president trump is setting his sights on super tuesday after celebrating a big win over nikki haley in the south carolina primary last night. alexandria hoff live from columbia, south carolina, with the latest. hello, alex. >> reporter: hello, mike. yeah, both campaigns quickly moved on from the state here. nikki haley in michigan today, but, you know, the road really only becomes harder for her from here on out. you have several more winner-take-all states meaning that the that the former president's likely to rack up delegates quickly, additional

delegates, on top of the ones he earned last night. let's look at the breakdown. he got roughly 60% of the vote, about 40% went to former governor haley. the former president really had a strong showing in rural and suburban communities. he took the stage within minutes of the poll's closing when the race was almost immediately called. there has been very little suspension inside of his election headquarters last night, a whole lot of confidence. trump spoke to the victories he predicts ahead. >> this was a little sooner an than we anticipated -- [cheers and applause] and even bigger win than we anticipated. you know, michigan's coming up, we're doing great. the autoworkers are going to be with us 100% -- mrs. because they got sold out by this country. but michigan's up, and we're going to have a tremendous success there. and then we have a thing called super tuesdayer -- tuesday. >> reporter: trump did have a packed stage with him last night. governor mcmaster, senators

lindsey graham, tim scott among the group. trump did not mention if nikki haley at all. she did on graph late the former president when she took to the stage last night about an hour and a half after polls closed. she's already in michigan, as i mentioned, saying her supporters who came out in south carolina and those beyond deserve a voice. >> i said earlier this week that no matter or what happens in south carolina, i would continue to run for president. [cheers and applause] uma woman of my word. i'm a woman of my if word. >> reporter: so nikki haley is sticking in this thing. she's argued throughout her campaign that polls show she has a better chance than trump at beating president biden in november. now, the trump campaign, they predict that come mid march that the former president will have earned enough delegates to secure him the nomination, mike if. mike: alex hoff in south carolina, thanks very much.

for more 2024 politics, with me today is the america first policy institute chief communications director marc lotter and initiative senior adviser tim hogan. gentlemen, welcome. so let's start with president trump and nikki haley in south carolina. here's a sample of what they had to say. >> i just want to say that i have never seen the republican party so unified as it is right now. [cheers and applause] never been like this. and a big part of that is the people standing behind me. >> i'm not giving up this fight when a majority of americans disapprove of both donald trump and and joe biden. mike: what's your takeaway, mark? >> a big win for donald trump. i know that nikki haley thinks she's a speed bump on his road to the nomination, but results like last night show she's nothing more than a mosquito on the windshield. mike: tim?

>> donald trump is saying he's never seen the republican party more united, but 50% of ca caucus goers in iowa, 40% of voters in south carolina choosing someone else. she outraised him last quarter by $.7 million. his super pac ifs are spending most of their money on legal feels. it may be the case that he's going to be a nominee, but it shows a little weakness in the republican primary. mike: almost 60% of nikki haley voters in south carolina say they won't vote for trump if he the mom nominee. how troubling -- troubling is that for the trump campaign, marc? >> it's not surprising because she's campaigning for democrats and dependents to come over and support her. her money coming from democrats. and so it wouldn't surprise me that their going over there just to play in our primary, and they don't plan in support -- on supporting that candidate in the end. but this is also a primary. we go through this every four years in both parties. and you've got, you know, you'll have this out. people will eventually have to come together, they always do. bernie bros didn't like biden.

people, obviously, were against trump in 2016. party unifies and you'll move on to a general election. mike: all right. most important issue facing the country, 44% say immigration. the economy's a distant second followed by foreign policy a distant thursday. does that spell trouble for democrats, tim? >> i don't think so. i think the biden administration, i mean, look, go all the way back to october of last year on this issue, the biden administration requested $14 billion supplemental to secure the border. there was bipartisan negotiation in the senate over a piece of legislation to secure the border. the problem is republicans are standing in the way. many particular, house republicans. so i think the biden administration has a good story to tell the american people on securing the border which is they're at the table, and republicans have walked away because the center of gravity for republicans is donald trump, and is he's saying we're going to have the largest deportation force in our country, immigrants are poisoning our blood. that's the contrast that they're going to drive for voters.

>> owe -- joe biden signed 94 executive actions undoing the border security we had in place under the trump administration. he created the mess, he owns the mess, and he will continue to own this mess. he count need congress, he can do it on his own, he just won't do it. mike: all right. we're almost out of time, but cpac if asked who the running mate should be on the republican side. you had south dakota governor kristi noem and vivek ramaswamy tied at 15%, tulsi gabbard at 9, elise stefanik and tim scott at 8. briefly, your thoughts. >> all great names. i've always said whomever the vice presidential candidate is adds manager to the presidential ticket. so when you look at these names, think of what are they bringing to the campaign pain that the president doesn't already have or wants to strengthen, and that's where the decision will be made. mike: my guess is tim scott, your thoughts? >> i think in some self-awareness donald trump realizes that abortion is going the a huge problem for him. the cpac people at the top of that poll are not good on that issue, and i think although that

is a subset of an activist base for the republicans, it's probably not going to dictate who he picks. mike: gentlemen, thanks a lot. tim hogan, marc lotter. u.s. and british forces carrying out more than a dozen attacks on houthi targettings overnight. we will have -- targets overnight. we will have the latest after the break.my b ♪ at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial.

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mike: american and british forces taking on houthi targets in yemen as part of a joint strike operation last night. this as the white house grapples with the murder of a 22-year-old nursing student the allegedly by an illegal immigrant on the university of georgia's campus. lucas tomlinson is tracking them all from the if white house. hello, lucas. >> reporter: mike, first on that murder georgia, georgia's governor brian kemp appealer on "fox & friends" this morning asking the questions on the minds of many americans, why many believe president biden's poll numbers when it comes to immigration is so low. >> why are we how aring people to come here that are not u.s. citizens and break our laws and then not send them back home? i mean, it's so, it's so frustrating. >> reporter: and in the last hour, more reaction from capitol hill to the murder of laken riley in georgia. >> absolutely devastated, and my constituents are scared. they're scared because biden and

the democrats' open border policy have allowed this man to come into our country, give him a parole and kill an innocent young woman. >> reporter: last night f-18 super hornets and growlers launched with full afterburner from the deck of the uss dwight d. eisenhower to carry out more strikes against iran's rebel army in yemen. they were joined by british to have tornadoes, u.s. central command says 18 targets were hit. this is the smallest of the joint strikes which began january 11th. the british don't have the ability to launch land attack missiles from the their warship, no american tomahawk cruise missiles were launched in the strike group. tomahawks that the pentagon wants to conserve, and missiles tack only be reloaded in port in greece or bahrain. the super hornets can be delivered at sea a making them a

more optimal weapon right now, and the strikes were launched after a british and american cargo ships were struck by missiles launched by yemen. recently there's an 18-mile oil slick surrounding that british war -- british car cargo ship that is in danger of sinking with over 40,000 tons of fertilizer onboard. central command calls it an environmental disaster, mike if. mike: lucas tomlinson live on the north lawn, many thanks. russia's war on ukraine now two years old. we will have a live report from kyiv next. ♪ dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too.

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mike: israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu set to meet with his cabinet this week to approve a plan if for action in rafah as egypt and qatar work on mediating truce agreement talks between israel and hamas. trey yingst is live in tel aviv, israel, with more. hello, trey. >> reporter: yeah, hey, mikes

good afternoon. protests erupted here in tel aviv yesterday as demonstrators demanded a ceasefire and a change in the government. at least 21 people were detained, and when things got out of hand, police rushed the crowd, injuring several people with water cannons and horses. we do understand similar protests have been ongoing as some do call for a ceasefire in gaza a to allow more hostages to be released. it is day 142 of the war between israel and hamas, talks do did take place on friday in paris and will continue this week in doha. both sides do appear to want a deal completed before the muslim holy month of ramadan that does start on a march 10th. israel still has five brigades of soldiers in gaza and overnight if announced two additional deaths among their forces. with the exception of limited raids and operations, israeli too manies are waiting for their next -- troops are waiting for their next orders. the israeli air force remained active overnight, loud blasts heard across southern and central israel as the israelis

targeted northern gaza. airstrikes late last week also killed dozens of palestinians in a central city. now with the southern front remaining active, we do understand there was more fire into northern israel today. both rockets and drones launched by the lebanese militant group hezbollah. mike? mike: trey yingst lye in tole avive -- live in tel aviv, thanks very much. ♪ mike: as russia's invasion of ukraine enters its third year, volodymyr zelenskyy hosts a major press conference in kyiv telling reporter es ukraine's victory depends if on western support. correspondent greg palkot has the latest from kyiv. hello, greg. >> reporter: hey, mike. we'll get to that press conference in a moment. but first, let's look at what russia is doing damage wise as year three of this war kicks off. as a 300 if missiles blasted a town in eastern ukraine, a railway station was hit as well as a church, apartment

buildings, shops, a whole range of infrastructure. this after an overnigh assault of drones and other missiles. we heard the sirens here in kyiv. most of them were knocked down. yes, president zelenskyy has wrapped up a pretty wide-ranging press conference. he says this year will be a turning point for the war, a turning point in favor of ukraine. he says there's no chance for this country to exist without that favorable outcome. he says he's positive about u.s. military aid finally coming unstuck from capitol hill and negative about a talking to vladimir putin who he calls death. and he acknowledged a figure for military losses putting the toll at 31,000. we saw ed of that today -- evidence of that today of this is the true tale of the war in ukraine in just one portion of one cemetery in one town in the six months since we've last been here, 200 more graves have been added.

200 more families destroyed with the horrors of this war. some graves fancy, some freshly dug. many with personal favorites of the fallen. this family giving their loved one a birthday celebration with flares. >> translator: he was everything to me, my father, my brother, my husband, my friend. if. >> reporter: this family lived with the pain of not knowing of their loss for many months. >> translator: he died in may 20202. 2022. but he was missing for a year and a half. >> reporter: this man remembered in a painting, killed by so-called liberating russians. >> translator: he was very kind to everybody. he tried to help everybody. >> reporter: as the widow blames the u.s. >> translator: americans, give them weapons. do they want them to die? >> reporter: the cemetery getting more crowded, leaving behind room for more graves, more sorrow. as for russian losses, zelenskyy

put that total at 180,000. a lot of sorrow, a lot of death all a around, mike. mike: are greg palkot live in kyiv, thanks very much. joining me now for more on the second anniversary of russia's invasion into ukraine and his own personal story from the ukrainian border that day, former cent job com spokesperson retired kohler in knell joe by collie know. let's start with a map of ukraine two years into this war. the red is assessed basically under russian control at this point, the blue is assessed areas where ukrainians are trying counteroffensives. as a someone who wore the u.s. army uniform at the time, at the the start of this conflict if serving with nato forces in -- excuse me, in poland, does this tell you, that map tell you, that ultimately, those red sections are probably going to go to russia? >> well, it tells you the situation is grim right now for ukraine. the situation as it is right now even if this aid a package goes through, it is such that are

russia can basically just throw mass at this problem, just send troops, tanks, drones. they've got an overwhelming advantage in size, speed and technological advantage. and it's just a grim situation now for ukraine. every advantage accrues to russia. mike: does president biden need to tell the american people and congress why ukraine matters to the united states? >> i think he needs to make a case. i also think he needs to make a case for the fact that that $60 billion, almost all of it is spent inside the united states. those tanks are made in lima, ohio. the switchblade drones are made in santa barbara, california. these things are made in arizona, a lot of the trucks are made in arizona, the artillery pieces in iowa. so this is money that's a spent inside the united states. it's not as though this money flows into ukraine. mike: okay. to the i how houthi attacks in the red sea and the gulf of aden, at least 57 since november of last year.

that number could be as high as 60 by now. we saw some airstrikes by the u.s. and the brits. will those airstrikes make a difference? >> no. this is -- the strikes that we saw, the most recent strikes the u.s., u.k. strikes, this is the small. they've done four strikes thus far since january. since the houthis started these attacks on commercial vessels. this is the smallest, 18 targets. it's a pinprick. it's the basically nothing. if you think about the houthis have an enormous capacity to absorb is painful they've been at war -- absorb pain. they've been at war for two decades, one decade at first with the yemeni government, and the second decade, the last decade just absorb ising strikes from the saudi, the most powerful military in the "american idol" easts, and the saudis weren't -- in the middle east, and the saudis weren't able to slow them down. mike: a british ship leaking oil, apparently an 18-mile-long oil slick left behind the ship that's loaded with fertilizer. there's the shot on the screen.

what about that as aspect of, you know, these ships are not supposed to be attacked? they're not used to being attacked, and and here we have an environmental disaster in the middle east. >> you've got an environmental disaster,. a 75% of the commercial hips are not going through the suez canal, are not going through this area which is incurring more costs on everyone. the environmental spill's going to incur more costs on everyone. and should i one of these commercial ships sink, should the houthis actually sink one of these ships, we're in a different place here in geopolitics and with regard to iran and with regard to the houthis. mike: okay. you were formerly with centcom that was your last post on active duty. obviously, central command has more plans to attack if asked to do so, correct? >> that's correct, yeah. there is a series of plans that are submitted, i think, you know, what we've got to get to and what i've been saying here on the airwaves here sometimes with you since october and november is we've got to get to

making iran feel painful because that's -- feel pain. that's really the nexus of all this. these weapons, these advanced very sophisticated drones and rockets that go in to the houthis, this all comes from iran. and iran has senior leaders on the ground in yemen advising, directing, giving information, giving intel. and in order to get the houthis to back down, you've got to get iran to back down. and in order to get with iran to back down, you've got to make them feel pain and show that the united states has the will and the resolve. mike: colonel joe buccino, grateful for your time and analysis. >> thanks so much for having me. mike: a tightly controlled election in belarus today as voters elect leaders to parliament. this is the first nationwide election since 2020 which handed putin's closest ally, president lukashenko, his sixth term and trig ther thed a wave of mass demonstrations. like shep coe who has ruled for

nearly three decades announced today he will run for the presidency again next year. new court file beings may contradict georgia district attorney fani willis' testimony about his relationship with nathan wade. that's next. ♪ each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. men tell us when they use just for men® to eliminate gray, there's a great “before and after”. then, there's the 'after the after' — that boost you get when you look and feel your best. and that's why more men choose just for men®. if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd rather be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract,

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>> we were friends. we hung out. prior to november of 2021. in november of 2021, i hired him. i do not consider our relationship to have become romantic until early of 2022. >> so phone records were to reflect that you were making phone calls from the same location as the condo before november 1st of 2021, and it was on multiple occasions, the phone records would be wrong? >> if phone records reflected that, yes, sir. >> they'd be wrong? >> be wrong. mike: the timeline of fani willis and nathan wade's relationship called into question after former president

trump's attorneys filed cell phone data showing wade had visited the neighborhood where willis lived at least 35 times in 2021 prior to being hired as a prosecutor in the georgia election case. for more on this, attorney lexie rigden joins me now. lexie, welcome. >> thank you. mike: let's take a look at the willis-wade timeline are. january 1st, 202 is, willis becomes district attorney. february 10th, willis opens a case into trump election. september 11th and 12th, 21, phone records indicate wade at willis' condo overnight. november 1st, 2021, willis hires nathan wade. november 2nd, wade files for divorce. norm 29th, 2021, phone records indicate wade with as willis' condo overnight. early 2022 is when willis and wade claim the romantic e relationship begins. how damaging is this for the district attorney's credibility? >> i think this a may be as close to a smoking gun as we have at this point because,

remember, they admitted -- they had to admit, basically, that they were vacationing together and they were in a relationship as of 2022 and then the financial entanglements is going to be an issue for the judge. they both stated under oath numerous times that they're relationship did not predate his appointment. but these cell phone records show otherwise, and it's not just the geographic location of the cell phone records that show he may have been at her apartment because they're already trying to excuse that, that the cell phone information is imprecise is, he could have been other places. but what was really important about what was revealed is that in 11 months prior to his appointment, they exchanged nearly 12,000 text messages and 2,000 phone calls which would mean if they were speaking or contacting each other on the phone 6 times a day, 180 times a month, texting at least 40 times a day. i'm no good at math, but this is math even i could do. and that just doesn't pass the smell test of a colleague or, you know, lawyers in the community, casual relationship. so i think that coupled with her

noticeably careful wording about i don't consider our relationship to have begun prior to 2022, i think this is really bad for them. mike: what's the impact on the former president's case as it relates to her prosecuting him? >> well, if the judge determines with all of this -- and then there's another closed door hearing tomorrow regarding attorney-client privilege of his divorce lawyer, but the judge is going to the the look at this and determine that there is a perceived conflict,s doesn't even have to be an actual conflict,s a perceived conflict, then the office is out. and then it has to be transferred by the attorney general, the office in georgia, to another district. and at that point we don't know what another district attorney's going to do. this is a very politically-motivated prosecution. there are questions about the legal underpins of it. so it could be, it could be a existential crisis if she is removed from this case. mike: all right. to congress' investigation of biden family business dealings. here's house oversight chairman

jamie comer. let's play it. >> there's a pattern here of where both hunter biden and jim biden influence peddled with prospective clients harp going to, in turn, pay them huge sums of money. tear pitch was -- their pitch was joe biden -- not only did they wink and nothat they were related to joe biden, they made the people believe that joe biden was going to actually take an ownership interest in these schemes. mike: hunter biden gives a closed door deposition this week. what are your expectations? >> after -- i think he finally just said uncle after a lot of pushback and public grandstanding, he probably figured there was going to be a contempt vote on his failure to comply if he tonight do it. there are already family members like joe biden's brother who are testifying, so i think this is the best chance that they have for actually finding out real information. i think a public hearing, which is what they did not want and what he did, hunter biden did want, would not have yielded much. there can't be and doesn't need to be any grandstand thing now behind closed doors, so

hopefully they will find out some useful information from him. mike: attorney lexie rigden, thanks so much for your time. have a great week. >> you too. mike: florida's surgeon general facing backlash after responding to the recent uptick in measles cases in the sunshine state. more on that after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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he's the hundred-percent pro-trump candidate for u.s. senate: republican eric early. always supports trump and the maga agenda. republican eric early. endorsed by the california pro-life council... ...opposed to all abortion. and eric early loves the second amendment. eric early. way more dangerous than steve garvey. he dodges trump. garvey even said he might vote for biden. republican eric early for u.s. senate. o maga. too trump. said he might vote for biden. too dangerous.

mike: parents in the northeast on high alert as a highlien contagious stomach bug spreads across the country with new york, new jersey and pennsylvania tracking amongsts the highest positivity rates in norovirus. it's commonly spread in schools, daycares and nursing homes but can easily be contracted through just a few part cl9. i'm joined by fox news medical contributor and author of the upcoming book, love mom: inspiring stories celebrating motherhood," dr. nicole saphier. doctor, welcome. >> hey, mike. thanks for having me on. mike: what's your advice to parents? >> norovirus is something that we've been kind of dealing with every single year. it's cyclical from november to april, we tend to see a rise in cases most common places are long-term care facilities like nursing homes. also you can see them in preschools and schools, and if you ever hear of outbreaks on cruise ships, norovirus tends to

be the culprit. it really is a foodborne illness. it can come from directly consuming contaminated foods, most commonly fish, sea food, fruit, vegetable, leafy greens but also if someone's not washing their hands very well and preparing food, that can cause it as a well. so the best thing you can do is make sure you're washing your fruits and individual a tables really well, doing good hand hygiene, and that's the best you can do. luckily, it's usually a self-limited illness, you know? a bad stomach bug, definitely has some g.i. symptom, but most people recover. we worry about the elderly and young children, of course. mike: all right, good advice there. an outbreak of the measles is spreading in florida. the florida surgeon general saying, quote, due to the high immunity rate in the community as well as the burden on families and educational cost of healthy children missing school, department of health is deferring to parents or guardians to make decisions about school attendance. this recommendation may change as epidemiological investigations continue. is that wise, doctor?

>> well, you know, since the yeah 2000 we had essentially rad candidated measles here in the united states. now, we still have seen some random cases of measles throughout. we saw the highest number in 2019 pre-covid, nearly 1500 cases here in the united states. the case numbers went down during covid, but this year we're on track to have, you know, a high her amount of cases, about 35 confirmed cases already this year. now, the florida surgeon general, there was a very particular outbreak. they had six children in an elementary school test positive for measles. two more children in that county have now tested positive. so local experts are recommending that you, those kids who have not been vaccinated who have been exposed to measles, that they should isolate for 21 days because it really does have a pretty long incubation period. the florida surgeon general is saying, you know, this needs to be a parental decision. i can argue both sides of that but, ultimately, if your child

is unvaccinated and they have a direct exposure, listen, measles is not something you want your child to get. i personally would probably keep my child home and keep a close eye on them and decrease any risk of expose your because it's not jutte about the immediate being sick with measles, please billions can stay in your body, and it can actually affect your brain many years later. that can be quite fatal a, so measles is not something you want to play around with. i do encourage parents of these children to certainly talk to their doctors. mike: doctor, you've got a new book coming out. tell us about it. >> that's right. it's an incredible book of stories of all these motherhood journeys of very inspirational -- my story's in there andal of your favorite folk if news moms, jennifer griffin, ainsley earhart, martha maccallum, stories from my parents, gold star moms and even fox viewers. we talk about scripture, some quotes that can really help you when you're done, and -- when you're down, and this is a book that is the perfect gift for mother's day.

mike: book comes out april 16th. i hope you sell many of them. dr. nicole staff firing thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. mike: so that does it for this hour of "fox news live." i'm mike ewan man well in washington, it's been quite a show. wishing you all a beautiful sunday and a great week ahead. thanks for watching. mike emmanuel. ♪ ♪ hey. you seein' this? wait... where's the dish? there ain't one. you're tellin' me you can get directv — the good stuff — and you don't need a satellite dish?

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