hoops. >> brian: how do we honor her? >> come on, are you good? i'm going to start small. nice! almost. >> steve: almost indeed. >> brian: this is the perfect tribute for her. >> steve: you know what? here you go. the thing is i think she had a hard time on this hoop. she would because everything is -- go for it. >> will we make one shot as a team is the question? >> oh, man! that one is the easy one. >> steve: caitlin, go ahead and come on our show. and we need help! >> brian: see you in a little while. no basketball. >> bill: good morning, everybody. supreme court watching now set to announce opinions one hour from now, could include one of

the more consequential cases on donald trump's fate mainly whether colorado is kick him off the ballot for allegedly interfering in the election in 2020. we are live at the u.s. supreme court. and we'll bring you all the newsreel time as it happens. colorado not the only one challenging that, by the way. points on the board, nikki haley notching her first win in the republican primary ahead of super tuesday where former president trump is looking to run up the score and likely will as we say good morning. i'm bill hemmer. on saturday, he had three victories. he had one yesterday. i'm bill hemmer live in new york and this is the return of dana marie perino. >> dana: key west, great place in america and great to be back. we have a lot of news happening. tomorrow is the biest voting day in the republican primary and the former president has the big mo, momentum. >> bill: big mo. contributing to that all that is an avalanche of new polling. they all show him leading president biden in a potential rematch and that's putting democrats in panic mode with the

general election now only eight months away. >> dana: we have team fox coverage. karl rove on deck. let's get to west palm beach. good morning. >> good morning to you both, bill and dana. i'll tell you what, team trump here in palm beach is fired up over those polls and they tell me they're expecting a delegate avalanche come super tuesday to get them closer to that magic number of 1215. take a look, this is where the delegates stand currently. trump with 244 after sweeping michigan, missouri, idaho over the weekend. far and away from haley's 43 now. tonight, north dakota and its 29 delegates up for grabs. now, team trump very excited about those fox news polls including the head to head with president biden. now, trump is at 49. just edging him out. but niki haley has a much more comfortable lead here at 50% to biden's 42%. that's outside the margin of error. that's a big point there.

haley is not promising any wins, guys, on tuesday but she is spending quite a bit of time in states with open primaries targeting those educated suburban voters. she also picked up her first senate endorsements from senators markowski and collins and saying look, i'm no longer bound by the r.n.c. pledge to endorse trump if he wins. that's an interesting twist now. trump is gaining ground on normally democrat leaning voters here. fox polling shows significant support among voters under 30. that's big. democrats even with near record support now among hispanics, suburban women and an increased support with black voters. in fact, guys, we caught up with a black voter here in florida which is not voting on super tuesday. but this man voted for joe biden in 2020. he tells me he does not want to vote for joe biden again this year. and he says he's hearing the same thing from his community. >> i got a lot of friends that are african-american that are

voting for trump. they voted for him the first year, too, actually. a lot of my friends they feel like biden, they didn't get much from biden. they didn't get a lot of help. trump is in the office. >> ok, so in the final push, president trump does not have any public campaign events today. but that does not mean that we won't see him today. niki haley has two rallies in texas. back to you guys. >> dana: thank you. >> bill: they call it super duper tuesday for a reason, right, dana? we added the duper, by the way, just for today. you got 1/3 of delegates all out there tomorrow on the line. and going to be some late ones. 11:00 in the evening east coast time. california closes. winner take all in california and a ton of delegates out there. let's look at texas at 161. some closing early in the night. tennessee, 58. north carolina, 74. so you see how much is on the line right now in this contest between trump and niki haley. let me try to go into some of the things that we were seeing

from over the weekend. and this one here is quite telling. this is what she's talking about, right? so as we begin the night tomorrow, ok, with three contests over on saturday, one on sunday, trump has got an easy lead at 244 to niki haley's 43. then we'll have a real long conversation about this general election campaign between trump and biden, frankly. and if you look at some of the polling on saturday from "the new york times" and some of our polling on sunday from fox news, biden's policies vs. trump policies and your family. biden's policies, we found, did they help you? 25%, only 25%, have been in office three years now. trump is at 45%. did biden's policies hurt your family? a whopping 48% say yes. these are really difficult headwinds to go into a general election eight months away. so karl rove joins our conversation right now.

i know, as i said earlier, you were slicing and dicing those numbers over the weekend. what did you take? can you name one key number that you thought was the most telling about the potential general election rematch between trump and biden? >> the fact that 2/3 of the american people think joe biden is too old and doesn't have the mental acuity to be effective in a second term. that would be -- elections come down to not -- i agree with somebody 100% of the time and i disagree with the other person 100% of the time. they come down to, in essence, who do i agree with more? who do i think has what it takes to do the job? who is going to be a strong and effective leader? on that dimension, president trump leads president biden by a significant margin and as a result, people might say, you know what? i disagree with some of what he says and i disagree with some of how he acts and disagree with some of his policies. but on the whole, i'd rather have a strong leader than a not strong leader. >> dana: the other poll that caught my attention is this one from "the new york times" on

right track, wrong track. so wrong track was 65%. so if you look at that poll, and then add it to biden's job approval only at 36%. that's low for that poll, "the new york times" poll. and then biden favorability at 38%. what's interesting to me is if you think back six months ago, "the washington post"/abc poll had trump ahead by a significant margin. if you remember, even the people at abc/"washington post" were saying, this has to be an outliar. they disavowed their own poll. it turned out that actually was the canary in the coal mine and the biden people have their heads in the sand if they think it's not bad for them right now. >> yeah, look, i mean, we have our poll. we have "new york times." we have the a.p. and national opinion research poll all of them saying the same thing and on top of lots of other polls. and remember, in 2016, the real clear politics average just before election day had donald trump down by 2%.

and he lost the popular vote and won the election because remember, there are more democrats in california and new york that, you know, if -- that don't amount for much. he's already won those two states and running up the numbers in either one of them doesn't help you. it helps you nationwide but doesn't help you in the electoral college. and that's why winning wisconsin, michigan and pennsylvania were so critical to donald trump's victory in 2020. he won them by a narrow margin, 88,000 votes total. but they nonetheless gave him the white house even though he lost the popular vote. so for him to be ahead today by two points, think about that. that's a four-point swing from when he won in 2014 or excuse me, 2016. so that suggests that the biden white house has a really uphill climb. >> bill: there was one line in "the times" piece that struck me and dana and i were texting about it on saturday morning, actually. >> dana: that's what we do. >> bill: like it or not.

>> sad way to spend your weekend, the two of you. >> bill: didn't spend too much time on it. we shared the opinion here. mr. biden is winning only 83% of his voters from 2020 with 10% saying they now back mr. trump. if that's anywhere close to being right in november, this thing is over. >> yeah. now, one thing cautionary note for trump world out of that. and a lot of those are black and brown and young voters who are overwhelmingly democrat and disappointed in president biden. now, the biden campaign knows this, and so they're going to try and do the one thing they think will solve it for them which is to demonize president trump with those voters. we'll see if that works. but you're right, he's got a weakness. when you're only carrying 8 out of 10 people that vote for you last time, that's a real problem when you're an incumbent. >> dana: indeed. karl, thanks for kicking us off on this monday. sure we'll see you tomorrow

night. >> bill: we shall! >> dana: what's up tomorrow night? >> absolutely. >> bill: that is super tuesday. our live coverage begins at 7:00 eastern time. we're going to go deep into the night. we'll have it all for you as it unfolds in real time together. >> dana: indeed. also, house republicans now pressing google for answers on whether the federal government influenced the company's woke a.i. chat bot to censor conservative views. kelly o'grady is live with more. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. this is heating up. house judiciary committee this weekend they're subpoenaing all communication regarding this gemini project with the executive branch or any affiliated parties and the purpose is to understand how deep the biden administration's ties with big tech go. now, google itself, this is really interesting, admitted to designing gemini within the guidelines of the white house's october executive order regarding art official intelligence. even consulting external groups specifically because their expertise aligned with that order. for context, biden's order said this.

"artificial intelligence policies must be consistent with my administration's dedication to advancing equity and civil rights. my administration cannot and will not tolerate the use of a.i. to disadvantage those who are already too often denied equal opportunity injustice." what the biden administration is thinking of advanced equity, the judiciary committee is concerned that google might be building bias into gemini. the company has long been accused of bias with a work culture that promotes views, one employee who said he was fired because of voicing his concerns. >> if you're conservative, you had to very carefully measure your words if you went the wrong topic, best not to speak at all. >> he was let go for a pattern of unacceptable behavior. it maintains impartiality has been core to the company's values. but current sources tell me that conservative views are often pushed aside. now, the committee has given google until march 16th to turn over all those communications.

they're also requesting two transcribed interviews with gemini leaders. this is definitely just starting. >> bill: kind of showed their colors, didn't they? i mean in, a big way. >> dana: weren't even subtle about it. >> bill: open the front door! >> female pope, black george washington, yep. there you go. >> dana: great to see you. thanks for being here. >> i get angry when people sit here and think that we can feed every person in the world that pours across our southern border. we simply cannot afford it. it will bankrupt our city. denver wants to give work permits to the migrants that pour across our border. simply can't be afforded. >> bill: these are folks in a town in colorado suggesting that migrants cannot come there because they don't have the facilities to do it. or the money. so we're going to take you there. we'll get a sense on the ground as to what people are saying so far today on that. plus there is this now.

>> dana: facing a deadline on a congressional subpoena as lawmakers investigate anti-semitism on cap pus and there's a lot of it. a lot of examples over the weekend. how the school is expected to respond and this. >> this for college basketball history! she did it on a foul shot. >> bill: can shoot it like 100 miles away. it was such a simplistic moment. >> dana: anti-climatic? i mean, it's amazing but like i could have nailed that. >> bill: kind of poetry. she's the only person on the court at the time when caitlin collins sets the new mark for scoring in basketball. men and women. she is etched into the history books.

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i'm katie porter and i approve this message. 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. too maga. too trump. too dangerous. >> dana: california is considering a bill that would make illegal migrants eligible for first time home buyer loans. it's part of the california dream program that gives qualified borrowers an interest-free loan of up to 20% of the property's purchase price. the new proposal expands the pool of potential applicants regardless of immigration status. that's happening out west. >> bill: meanwhile here in new york city now, the bills for housing migrants are piling up. brian has the follow-up today. he's outside of the roosevelt hotel mid town manhattan where many of the migrant families are taking shelter here in the city, one of what, 200 shelters throughout? good morning, brian. >> brian: yeah, that's exactly right, bill. good morning. taxpayers this year alone will pay $2.3 billion to care for migrants in new york city.

the biggest cost, housing. 15,000 migrant families and their children. the city is paying $400 a night per migrant family to house them in hotels like the roosevelt. so in june, new york state launched a $25 million migrant relocation program offering to pay an entire year's rent for every migrant family that moves out of the city. but so far, the program has had trouble. the goal is to relocate 1250 families but only 178 families have taken part with more than 460 family relocations still pending. a part of the problem is new york's suburban communities do not want them. just five of the state's 62 counties are accepting migrant relocations. rockland county says, look, this is the city's problem. >> because you asked for it. you're a sanctuary city. we're not. the fact of the matter is we don't have the ability to do it because after that one year, who is going to be responsible for the massive cost that will be part of this?

>> brian: advocates say migrants are afraid they won't find work if they leave the city. >> people are afraid to leave, to go to an area that very few people speak spanish. they are afraid to be accepted. they are afraid that their kids are going to be in a space where they don't know how they're going to be integrated. that's why we need to be calling for integration programs. >> brian: now, to qualify for this program, migrant families have to apply for asylum and be on track for work authorization. new york city bill has been trying to eliminate that requirement but so far, the state has not budgebudged. bill? >> bill: thank you. more to come on that. thank you. >> we need to take care of citizens in aurora. we have homeless people, we have denver bussing in people. they don't know where they're going. oh, i'm in aurora. this is my home. this is my safety.

take reference of it. i've been a citizen of aurora for over 20 years. i am an air force veteran. i live in this city. >> dana: crisis at the southern border creating anger, frustration, almost 1,000 miles north. and now, a small town near the rocky mountains in colorado approves a resolution pushing back against the influx of migrants arriving from neighboring denver. joining us now, aurora city council member danielle jerwinski who are in favor of the measure. you serve on the city council and mom of a young boy. set the scene for us. what has it been like in aurora which is just really a suburb of denver? there's been 16,400 migrants bussed to denver since this all began about a couple of years ago. >> it's been pretty tense here, dana. we're feeling it. it's natural overflow. some of it is natural overflow from denver into aurora.

we know for a fact that denver has bussed them into aurora, and the point of this resolution was to make a very strong statement that aurora is not a sanctuary city. that resolution was actually passed in 2017. so the resolution i brought forward just doubled down on that. and the people of aurora wanted to know, denver came out and boldly said they're going to shut down service. they're shutting down their d.m.v.'s and rec centers, different programming. cutting $180 million out of their budget and the people of aurora need to know where their city council stands. we will not be aiding into this migrant crisis. we will not be shutting down services. and i will proudly stand up and speak out for the people of aurora. >> dana: so the board thinks this is wrong and there are some people there saying wait a minute, we are a welcoming community. we love migrants. how can we do this to these poor people? they've had such a hard time.

what is your reaction to people who think that you don't care about the human condition of these migrants? >> sure, i've been told that this is anti-immigrant legislation. and what i say to that is then you don't know anything about aurora, colorado. aurora, colorado is the single most diverse city in the state. and i think we're eighth in the country meaning we proportionately support one of the largest legal immigrant communities. what is happening right now, this is absolutely a crisis and to think this is a complete failure at the federal level and to think that this is going to be put on your local city council to solve the migrant crisis, it makes no sense! also, too, denver is a city and a county. they have the funding. they have much more funding than a city like the city of aurora. and if they want to come out and

proudly beat their chest that they're going to, you know, take all of these people, well, governor abbott is most likely going to continue sending them. and they're going to have to continue cutting their budget, putting people out of work and shutting down services to their constituents until somebody with any kind of sense wants to stand up and say, enough is enough. joe biden, step up. >> dana: let me ask you a quick question. what is the practical effect of a resolution like this? would the mayor of denver or the county supervisor, would they stop sending migrants to aurora because of a resolution like this? >> my guess is they wouldn't. they don't have to. this is a resolution, not an ordinance. so it's not a law. we are making the statement that if they are caught doing it, which they were caught red handed the first time, if they are caught doing it, they had either better send the funding and have a plan for these

individuals or a council person like myself will be extremely vocal and all over the media letting everybody know what denver is doing. they're not solving anything. whether it be the homeless crisis here or the migrant crisis here. they're just trying to put it off on other people. so it could still happen. but we are putting them on notice. >> dana: indeed you are. thank you, hope to stay in touch. >> thanks. >> bill: the u.s. supreme court might be minutes away from issuing a ruling on a landmark case attempting to remove donald trump from the primary ballot in states like colorado. we're all over it. we're on stand by. 35 minutes away, we'll get a yes or no as to whether it comes today. new assessment shining a spotlight on the origins of covid and the findings we get here are startling. dr. marty mccarrie will address it coming up live next. on the shelf

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>> dana: the battle over ballots, supreme court issuing rulings a short time from now. it's not clear which ones. but a big case in its docket is whether colorado can keep former president donald trump off the state's primary ballot. i want to get to shannon, our "fox news sunday" anchor. shannon, do you think this is going to be the colorado decision today? >> it very much feels like it. you rightly said we don't know what decisions we're getting. we have more advanced warning. we got a tip yesterday on sunday afternoon that we would get an opinion today and that is out of character for the court. normally they would have told us on friday if we were getting something today. so we think it goes back to the february 8th argument abouts whether colorado had the right to try to boot president trump from the ballot under this theory of the 14th amendment that he had committed insurrection. here's the thing. during the arguments, nearly every one of us in the courtroom and walked away felt like this was probably going to be a

winning case for president trump on this ballot issue. remember, colorado and maine have both taken action against him. they're both part of super tuesday. then illinois added to that last week. it all comes down to this. all the states are waiting for this. all of the justices had tough questions and that includes keagan and jackson. it may be 10:00 a.m. >> dana: thanks for being here on a monday morning. talk to you soon. >> bill: hope we can put her to work, right? >> dana: she got up! >> bill: there's a potential smoking gun surfacing in the theory that covid started in a wuhan lab in china. this is may of 2020. back then, the u.s. government dismissed the lab theory. then denounced the inquiry into the start of the pandemic. and then we moved to china. and december, late of 2020, china clamped down, refused to comply. clamped down on its own country and really sealed off a lot of information. then last year, go back to february 2023, new intel came

out to suggest the lab leak theory was accurate. and now, newly released documents reinforcing that the virus was created synthetically. dr. marty makary is with me. good morning to you. what do those documents tell us? >> this is a pretty stunning addition to the hypothesis that you've laid out there. this was the actual blueprint to create covid-19. it was a grant submitted in 2018, two years before the pandemic, by a group of researchers from the wuhan lab and from the university of north carolina chapel hill through the eco health alliance and they explained in that grant they submitted to the government which was not funded but it was the blueprint of how they would insert the site into a bat coronavirus to enable it to infect humans. we see the drafts and the edits. and in one of those edits and in one of those communications, dr.

barrick from the university of north carolina said, you know, this can really be done in a lower safety level bsl-2 lab but the americans would basically freak out if they find out. and they ended up choosing to do it in the wuhan lab because it was less costly. >> bill: this piece in "the wall street journal" i just referenced written by nicholas wade, british author and journalist as well. he seems to suggest that we were given money two years before the pandemic broke out and here's a key line from that. the chinese authorities have suppressed all information about the viruses being kept in the wuhan institute of virology but the documentary and scientific evidence assembled seems sufficient to understand the genesis of the pandemic that killed millions. are they saying it escaped from the lab? and are they saying that it was created in the lab? dr. makary? >> basically, we have every piece of circumstantial evidence. you cannot have a video of a

virus being manipulated. we just don't have that level of evidence when it comes to science. you have to have the samples. you you have to have a set of lab notes. all of which we don't have. china did not turn it over. and now, we have the blueprint explaining exactly how they would do it. and discussing it at the same time. so it's 99.plus percent likely it came from the lab. i will tell you, as i read that blueprint grant on how to create covid-19 before the pandemic, it was damning, and i had to pause and realize the entire pandemic was avoidable with a 99.9% certainty. all the deaths, 10 to 20 million deaths were preventable. all the learning loss, all the hundreds of thousands of people who lost their jobs, people who couldn't visit loved ones in the hospital. all avoidable because of the lab leak. >> bill: let me be clear on

this. what wade points out in march of 2018, you're 24 months removed from it going global, ok. he's saying that american and chinese virologyists applied for a grant from the u.s. government to the tune of $14 million. all right, so he is saying that the virologyists in the united states knew we were working with the chinese two years before the rest of the world knew the pandemic. does that line up with anything that fauci has said publicly? >> first of all, you're absolutely right. that grant was called the diffuse grant and it's amazing two years before the pandemic. it was the entire blueprint. they were talking about this, the senior virologyists and the researchers and fauci, one thing we know for certain what they were saying publicly was the opposite of what they were saying privately. dr. fauci in january of 2020, before the pandemic really hit

the united states, was scrambling to get all the senior virologists in line with the message it was a natural origin. he got them to write a puff piece in "nature" to say it was natural origin. dr. fauci last week at georgetown gave a speech where he basically said it's still likely a natural origin and not from the lab. so the only people who really believe this now are the people providing some political cover. >> bill: it's true. that is stunning yet again. and changed so many things for everyone. thank you, doctor, for coming on today. good to have you. thanks. >> thanks. >> dana reads sports! >> dana: and in her final home game of the regular season, iowa's caitlin clark cementing her goat status. >> this for college basketball history! she does it with a fall shot. -- foul shot. caitlin clark becomes the all

time leading scorer in major college basketball history! >> dana: and that was career point number 3,617. so that breaks the all time record set by pete marovich in 1970. it came during a senior day win over division rival ohio state. sorry, bill. >> bill: good one. >> dana: here's what caitlin said after the game. >> i'm just very thankful for all these people that are going to stick around and support us and have supported us over the course of my four years. and it probably won't hit me until a little bit later, but just going to enjoy with my family and teammates. and i'm just really thankful to be in this place. >> dana: fun to have someone to root for, you know? america needs someone to root for and caitlin clark has provided that. >> bill: they go into a post season tournament, big 10 and go to the ncaa tournament. lot of people watching that. lot of people watched last year. i would venture to say more so. >> dana: congratulations here, caitlin. you're welcome here any time to explain everything to me. >> bill: for the family, do it. >> they have festered

anti-semitism time and time again on their campus. they have refused to take any meaningful action. their hypocrisy, their double standard is so obvious, it's so hurtful. it's so offensive. >> bill: who stands up for them? hatred views running rampant on college campus. harvard faces a deadline after a house panel issued a subpoena. will the university cooperate or stonewall? plus, israel agrees to a cease-fire. hamas still holding out. what about the surviving hostages? will they ever come home? >> as we have said, hamas needs to agree to that deal. zyrtec allergy relief works fast and lasts a full 24 hours so dave can be the... deliverer of dance. ok, dave! let's be more than our allergies. zeize the day with zyrtec. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete,

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i'm katie porter and i approve this message. he's the hundred-percent pro-trump candidate for u.s. senate: republican eric early. always supports trump and the maga agenda.

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the people of israel must be eliminated. and given the immense scale of suffering in gaza, there must be an immediate cease-fire. >> dana: a moment of truth in the middle east. biden administration pushing hard for a cease-fire between israel and hamas. the associated press reporting that israel has essentially backed a framework deal that's on the table. but hamas still holding out and won't provide a list of the hostages and their condition. joining us jack keen, fox news strategic analyst. this is happening at the same time that president biden decided america would try to help provide aid by airdropping that aid into gaza. >> yeah, certainly what's taken place here is hamas is likely stalling here. they know full well there's huge pressure on the israelis to get the hostages out of there. and secondly, every single day

that suffering goes on inside of gaza, the increase of international pressure on israel and on the united states is increasing. and we all see that being played out before our eyes. so hamas wants a better deal to suit themselves, certainly and some of the stuff they put on the table like a permanent cease-fire, removal of all troops which was the initial position naming thousands of people in prison that they want out. that was not realistic. now, we're down to something that is a lot more realistic. i do think there will be a deal and why is that? at the end of the day, hamas knows full well that israel will begin combat operations in raffa sometime around ramadan as they have stated and iran clearly wants the cease-fire to do what? to rearm, to reposition and likely because drones cannot be flown during that period if the

agreement is the same as the previous one. they'd like to get some of their people out of there. their principal leaders. if they haven't already got some of them out of gaza. so yes, there's tension here on the deal. i think they're down to the final points. but likely, and hopefully there will be a deal, because it's in both parties' interest. >> dana: the other thing, general, i wanted to ask you about is that the netanyahu government in israel is a coalition government. and they've been pretty united after october 7th. there are reports that minister gantz who is an opposition person to netanyahu is actually in d.c. against the prime minister's wishes. and is there a split, then, happening? and is the biden administration exploiting that, helping that? can they help keep the israelis united going forward? >> yeah, well, i think that's disappointing to see. this is the war cabinet they put together after october 7th.

this is not a normal body that sits and they brought people together who have different political views and represent different political groups in israel as part of that war cabinet which i think was testimony to how united they were. and there is disagreement in this war cabinet. and i think that's to be expected. the defense minister from the very outset believed israel should move into hezbollah against hezbollah in lebanon. and obviously, the prime minister said no to that. i think gantz is very popular, certainly if there's another election what i'm told by israelis is he would do very well in it. i think it's disappointing that he's here over the objections of the prime minister. that is a serious break in the war cabinet, in my view, and the biden administration is entertaining him. and i think it's obvious. they believe that he has a more moderate view than the prime minister. and they're going to try to work

something with him to influence the prime minister, i assume. we don't know for sure. but it's disappointing to see that taking place. >> dana: one last point on the fox news poll that we had over the weekend, biden approval on dealing with the israel-hamas situation is at 31%. 65% disapprove and i don't know, you know, our politics shouldn't matter as much as what's actually happening in israel to protect those people there and deal with hamas and get the gazans humanitarian aid that they need. that might be a consideration that president biden and kamala harris are taking into mind especially given their other dismal polling numbers. i'll give you the final word on that, sir. >> well, i think from the outset, some of that political pressure obviously has been there and has certainly moderated the administration's concerns about israel's military operations and the scale of them and how they were being conducted. i said from the outset, we

should leave israel's i.d.f. and the natural leaders that are directing them and let them run a military campaign. they have the best intelligence. they know how to do this. and as challenges as it is and we have to remind ourselves it is so horrific to watch the scenes that we all see in gaza. but hamas has held this population in place because they want those casualties. and for the life of me, i don't know why the international community does not put huge pressure on egypt to open the gates and let the flood of people out and let the u.n. set up refugee camps much like turkey did for the syrians. and the poles did for the ukrainians. not refugee camps in poland but put them in their homes. so much could be done here to relieve the valve of pressure and it's not being done. we're just ignoring it! it makes no sense. >> dana: if you want to see a wall to keep people out, look at what egypt has done there on that southern border.

thank you, general jack keene, we'll be in touch with you as this develops. >> yeah, great talking to you, dana, thanks. >> bill: it is deadline day for harvard to report to congress after a wrath of anti-semitic protests. molly is live in cambridge, massachusetts there. molly, hello. >> good morning, bill. harvard has until 5:00 p.m. tonight to respond to these unprecedented subpoenas that have been issued by the house education and workforce committee that are looking into responses at universities across the country to anti-semitism on campus. committee chairwoman, republican congresswoman virginia fox has repeatedly scolded harvard deeming the ivy league institution's response thus far to document requests severely insufficient noting quality, not quantity, is what the committee wants to see as they delve into harvard's failure to protect jewish students. a harvard spokesperson argues the school has made good faith responses calling the subpoena unwarranted yet promising continued cooperation. last week, the voices of jewish

college students were heard during a roundtable many telling the committee members of the name calling, threats and harassment they're facing on college campuses all across the country slamming the institutions they attend for failing them. >> jew hatred has become rampant at rutgers university. and it has become clear that some members of the school's administration and faculty are complicit in allowing and even in encouraging this hate to grow. >> monster, child killer, these are the names we're given at stanford. labels that strip us of our humanity, our dignity and our identity. >> berkeley tells jews to stay away from campus hoping this will pass over. it's not safe to be a jewish student at u.c. berkeley. >> again, as you noted, that deadline is looming for harvard

to hand over these documents, a number of documents requested by the committee. if they do not, the committee will be considering next steps. bill, back to you. >> bill: thank you, molly. we're watching it. molly line, cambridge, massachusetts. dana? >> dana: moments from now, supreme court is expected to announce one or more opinions and this comes as we wait on a decision over the trump ballot battle. that's less than 24 hours to go for super tuesday. stay tuned. we're back next. ( bell ringing) customize and save with libberty bibberty. liberty bushumal. libtreally blubatoo. mark that one. that was nice! i think you're supposed to stand over there. oh am i? thank you. so, a couple more? we'll just...we'll rip. we'll go quick. libu smeebo. libu bribu. limu bibu...and me. doug: he's an emu! only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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>> bill: now to this new study. new study showing even occasional pot smokers are more likely than others to get a heart attack. alexandria has that story in washington, d.c. what are they saying, alex? >> hi, bill. the study showed that it wasn't just pot smoking that caused issues. vaping increased the risk for heart attack and stroke. it studied adults and was published in the journal of the american heart association and showed any use that increased

risk. heavier use and heavier risk of negative outcomes. heart attack risk increased 25% compared to nonusers. odds of smoke for marijuana users daily 42% higher. the fox news contributor weighed in. >> i mean, this is incredible new information and it's very important because we have millions of people who are smoking marijuana thinking that it may be less harmful for them than smoking traditional cigarettes and tobacco in other forms and other methods. but the truth is and the data is showing us all the facts that it is just as harmful, if not more harmful. >> this does not mean that pot is not beneficial for some people, those are seizure disorders or glaucoma but the study reinforces her belief it should not be seen as harmless, bill? >> bill: thank you. we learn more all the time. thank you. dana? >> dana: it is 10:00 a.m. fox news alert here. supreme court is set to