david: bumpy year for the airlines. now we got the 2022 scorecard. according to "the wall street journal" from best to worst, we have delta at the top, jetblue at the bottom. can you believe it, southwest actually came in number three. that does it for us. see you tomorrow. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: okay, the big showdown in d.c. tomorrow. the debt ceiling fight. the white house facing off

against the house gop. who blinks in who doesn't? on stopping the government overfire hydrant of spending. this breaking news coming in. a controversy is resurfacing. the allegation, then vice president biden used a pseudonym, a non-government email during the obama white house to potentially send government information to his family including hunter biden? plus house gop set to probe links between the biden family selling access for the president's classified document scandal. with us tonight, senator bill cassidy, james comer, steve forbes, ron vitiello, dr. marty makary, former nypd officer bill stanton. we have more with president biden's lawyers talking the doj out of fbi agents monitoring the search for top secret documents in the president's home. this fiery debate, under what

authority did they declassify on the spot state secrets? and the white house is fighting in court to reinstate mask mandates for things like air travel. plus this shocking report, a tiny 5% of all u.s. counties in the nation responsible for a whopping 3/4 of all u.s. murders? and the u.s. supreme court takes on a big labor union case. the justice department uncovers widespread corruption at labor unions nationwide. the fight in the house, over impeaching homeland security secretary mayorkas. that fight is now ramping up. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show t was a rough-and-tumble day on wall street. check your money, the dow, s&p down more than 1 1/2%. why? recession fears. we saw the biggest retail sales

drop in a year, down 1.1% due to is had historic inflation. federal reserve talking rates above 5% to stop inflation. wholesale inflation cooled down a little, half a point in december. now this democrat senator joe manchin says we do have a problem with runaway government debt spending. the white house shuts down any talk of cutting that spending in the debt ceiling showdown fight tomorrow. edward lawrence at the white house with the latest. edward. >> reporter: liz, white house press secretary karine jean-pierre says the president will not negotiate over the debt ceiling but house speaker kevin mccarthy wants to sit down with the president to talk about where spending cuts should come from so we don't reach the debt ceiling again. bottom line we're at a standoff. republican senator john kennedy said he didn't vote for all the spending doesn't agree with it, but we can't put the full faith of government credit on the

line. >> if you have a party you have to pay the band. if you're going to borrow money, you have to pay it back. that's true as a moral principle and a principle of practicality. >> reporter: going forward he thinks the administration needs to stop spending so much money and thinks other republicans should not go along with it as they did with the bipartisan infrastructure bill and the chips act. the white house still digging in. >> there will not be any negotiations over the debt ceiling. we will not do that it is their constitutional duty, you think about how congress has dealt with the debt ceiling for the past several decades. it is their responsibility, their constitutional responsibility to act. >> reporter: tomorrow the treasury secretary will institute extraordinary measures to stretch the money so we don't reach the debt limit until stymied june. liz. elizabeth: great reporting, edward lawrence. we have senator bill cassidy from senate finance.

great to have you back on. what do you make of that report? >> i don't care what the administration calls it but there has to be a plan to address how much money we're spending. most of it as they will point out will be entitlements and these are important. we have to preserve them, we have to strengthen them but they will go insolvent soon if we don't do something. so the administration doesn't have to call it a next over the debt limit. just call it sound fiscal policy. build upon sound fiscal policy and made it where we can get to where we need to be. elizabeth: congress, democrats still not even putting out a budget. no budget to pass on time in the last several congresses. this has been endemic in d.c. as spending and inflation rocket to new highs. looks like we're seeing a staggering, more than 7 trillion-dollar budget deficit the past three years. what, is that what you're hearing too, sir? >> look, clearly we've had budget deficits. now you can very rightly argue that when the pandemic hit, a

lot of small businesses would have gone out of business had they not had support. that is why the trump administration offered that support. you can equally argue, that the $1.9 trillion bill that the biden administration passed on a strictly party line basis ignited inflation. but that is water under the bridge. what is going insolvent is medicare in four years, social security in 11 years. if we address that, it will be something positive. i think that would satisfy hawks on the debt limit, the administration would show they're being wise physical stewards. that is all the american people are asking. elizabeth: why is fiscal stewards? nearly 360 approximately dollars in pandemic aid stolen. we're talking federal workers including ts at, dhs, irs state workers stole pandemic money. over the next decade to your point about entitlements, it seems staggering that

social security, medicare, medicaid, va benefits, defense spending, interest payments that will take up 75% of all federal spending. >> yes. and so, by the way i'm willing to concede all the points you made but if the administration wants something face saving let's just look forward. we've got to make sure that social security and medicare are solvent. that it is there for the people who are on it and will be there for the people who are going to be. now if they just want to say okay, we're not talking about the debt ceiling but we're going to make sure that medicare and social security are solvent, they're doing their job, it addresses our nations indeededness. those are positive things that allow everybody to get something and i don't care what they call it. elizabeth: senator, this seems like a game-changer, this is a hinge point. the federal reserve did a lot of money printing to buy u.s. securities to float massive government spending t really took off since the financial

crisis in 2008. now taxpayers may have to fill a 60 billion-dollar hole in the fed's balance sheet, will report the fir annual operating loss since 1915. that is a game-changer. >> i hate to say it but the fed, that is an issue. what i see is the bigger issue, medicare, i will say it again goes insolvent in four years, social security in 11 years. 10,000 baby boomers a day become eligible for social and for medicare. people depend upon these programs. now i don't want the democratic party, do they really not care about these programs? are they going to ignore the insolvency? let's work together to find a solution to make sure everybody who depends upon them they can depend upon them knowing that they're there, that is the addressable. elizabeth: their monetary theory, that you can basically print money forever. you end up wallpapering homes

with the u.s. dollar. let's go to this, climate czar john kerry is demanding more money for climate change. i think you guys passed $370 billion tore climate change. taxpayers don't know who is funding his white house payroll. listen the criticism at world economic forum. they want money for green energy. they are talking more money for that. that is dangerous to produce, cobalt for electric car batteries. this is what democrats are talking about. watch this. >> we mine for cobalt, but we don't recognize cobalt mining has catastrophic impact, local cobalt mining, global cobalt mining horrific, evidence impact it has on the health of women and children. especially, has substantial negative impacts on the feet feet tall health, feet tall growth.

>> that is pretty extraordinary, human, whatever touched us at the point in our lives, are sable to sit in a room together and talk about saving the planet. that is almost extraterrestrial to think about quote, saving the planet. if you said that to most people, most people, they think you're just a crazy tree-hugging lefty liberal, do-gooder. whatever. >> it is really those privileged select people who use the most fossil fuels, who have the largest carbon footprint, trying to prevent other countries from using them. in particular poor asian and african nations are being actively denied the natural gas and fossil fuels we take for granted. elizabeth: senator, we bring that up. this is the democrats focus. they're talking about thing like electric cars but 15 states and biden white house they demand gas cars be out loud. that is where the focus is. not what you're talking about

medicare, social security, saving it. they're talking about that when electric car batteries, mining for it is really dangerous. >> if you want to say that there is a disconnect between the biden administration and the average person's concerns i think that is clear. every now and then when gasoline prices go sky-high they reconnect for a moment and then they return to this sort of you know, sort of nonsense. it is not nonsense. the gentleman speaking about cobalt and the environmental dangers of it, and the impact upon human health and lives is absolutely true. you could also have spoken about how china has a monopoly almost on that development and therefore they would control the supply chain to make all of these electric vehicles that they want to replace natural gas, excuse me, gasoline-powered vehicles with. so they are disconnected but the american people need to reconnect them and we reconnect them with our concerns. if we do that the american people win. elizabeth: watch al gore again

attack david malpass. he is head of the world bank for not doing enough to spend more money on climate change when the world bank is spending historic amounts. watch this. >> greta thornburg was just arrested in germany. i agree with her efforts to stop that coal mine in germany. young people around the world are looking at what we're doing. they look at the world bank, you have a climate denier in charge of the world bank. why are you surprised that the world bank is completely failing to do its job? secretary-general says that, everybody knows the world bank is failing badly. elizabeth: okay. is this al gore bullying because he doesn't like that david malpass trump's appointee? look at record spending the world bank is spending on climate change, on covid-19 pandemic, on fighting poverty. so this is, this is al gore's attack on the world bank, really? is it going to be taken seriously? >> it shows al gore's out of

touch with the average german. they're starting coal-fired plants, one they didn't develop their own natural gas resources. they became overly dependent on the russians and the united states which could have supplied them had difficult time to build all the capacity to do so because of governmental regulations. now they build coal-fired plants so they don't freeze in the winter. that is being out of touch. if you want to get of the coal-fired plant, best thing to do restart the nuclear program. i suspect al would not like that. or develop u.s. natural gas so that we can continue to send them liquified natural gas, get them off their dependence off russia. let's see what al would say about those proposals. >> senator cassidy, we'll have you on. good to see you. thanks for coming in. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: white house is fighting in court to reinstate mask mandates for air travel. here is the allegation, vice president biden used a pseudonym a northern government

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♪. elizabeth: welcome back are. the biden white house has been in damage control, democrats,

media. they are not buying the every changing answers for why the president mishandled top decredit documents at his home and think tank. jacqui heinrich at the white house with more. good to see you. >> reporter: good to see you, liz. the white house will not be taking questions on the president's apparent mishandling documents anymore, citing protocols for ongoing doj investigations but we have learned that doj gave no such instruction for the white house to keep quiet on this. they tell fox news they have not, will not dictate to the white house what they can and cannot say publicly about this case. nevertheless, our questions are effectively being directed into a black hole. the white house refers reporters to the doj which refers reporters to the special counsel investigating the case who is not taking questions. that they ask white house lawyers themselves who have been

not made available to take any questions. they have advisors refer us to again to the doj. the circle begins again. even questions about national security are going unanswered. >> but on questions that you should be able to answer here that shouldn't have to go to any other agency or entity, can you tell us if there is any sort of assessment that has been planned or launched to determine if national security has been jeopardized at all? >> again that is for the department of justice. >> why is it a doj question. >> let's be clear not your decision to make what i can and can't answer from here. what i am telling you we are respecting the process. >> reporter: the white house instead is pivoting to taupics they want discuss reich picking a fight with the debt ceiling. talking about secret deals that kevin mccarthy made to become speaker of the house. there is a new report that fbi doj officials considered having

fbi officials oversee the search, but they decide the against its. an administration that prides itself on transparency, do not expect any answers from them on this. elizabeth: jackie, great reporting. you're so powerful you decide what the white house press secretary is going to answer. you're a pretty hot stuff there, jacqui heinrich. good to see you. >> reporter: this is national security. you would hope they talk about it. elizabeth: and answer the questions. keep going, jacqui, semper fi. welcome to the show house oversight chair congressman james comer. congressman, we have to get to this, this letter in 2021 from senators ron johnson, chuck grassley it went to a biden aide, allegedly vice president biden used a pseudonym, a non-government email during the obama white house to cc hunter biden about government meetings with things like the ukrainian poroshenko, the president again of ukraine. that hatched in 2016.

why is hunter biden being cc'd about vice presidential meetings with the president of ukraine? >> well, it is very simple. it is because the influence peddling business expects to get a return on their investment and all the millions of dollars that our adversaries in ukraine, our adversaries in russia, our adversaries in china and the middle east, paid the biden family, they're not doing it for charity. they're doing it to get a return on their investment. i'm sure the information cc'd to hunter biden pertained to national security interests or something of value to our adversaries. elizabeth: so hunter biden gets cc'd again on an email from an aide, employee in the office of vice president joe biden in 2016 about a meeting with the president of ukraine. okay, so is your committee now probing links between this document scandal and controversy and hunter biden, the biden family deal making?

>> absolutely. don't think ukraine has gone away. this burisma deal is so bad and the press kind of blew it over as russian disinformation, but we, you know, constantly gotten in a drip of more information about wrongdoing in ukraine in addition to all that we're seeing in real time with respect to china and the donations to the biden center and classified documents and everything. what hunter biden had to do to provide legitimacy to that's people who are wanting to purchase access to joe biden, was to prove that he was in the circle. that is why he liked to fly on air force two with joe biden when he was vice president. that is why he likes to go to state dinners now with joe biden while he is president. he wanted the people who were paying him to think, and he may have been an inner part of joe biden's inner circle that made decisions affecting foreign aid in many of these countries.

>> you know the weird angle too is that hunter biden reportedly sets up a d.c. office for the biden's family business venture with chinese energy conglomerate cefc. he will pay 50,000 a month. then that goes kablewy however you pronounce it. then direct 50 grand a month to pay biden, delaware, rental payments to biden's delaware home when hunter biden is paying maintenance expenses on it, know what i mean? this is china, cefc, nearly five million dollars the family made on that deal. >> yeah. that is why we're wanting bang bank records. we want to verify these reports. we know for a fact that hunter biden was paying basic living expenses for joe biden. that alone would implicate him in the joe biden influence peddling. of had an addiction problem, you

pick on him, leave him alone. say he had ad diction problem. what father would require their son who has addiction troubles to pay for basic living expenses for him if the father had a good paying job? none of this story makes sense. this is another example of the chickens coming home to roost, having to answer questions. elizabeth: why put an individual with drug addiction out there to meet with the widow of the former mayor of moscow, leaders of kazakhstan, romania, mexico, china, which is fraught with military intelligence? so the reasoning -- >> cannot continue to play that. elizabeth: go ahead, finish. >> cannot continue to play the drug drug addiction charge. this played this for a decade. the president turned a blind eye. we have government oversight. now the president will have to answer questions. elizabeth: how is it that the

government lawyers talked the doj out not use fbi. on what authority did they have to see state secrets? >> zero authority. those lawyers have no business going through joe biden's classified documents. they're essentially trespassing at a crime scene. elizabeth: we'll leave it there. we'll day stay on the story. we'll v you back on a congressman comer. good to see you. >> thank you. elizabeth: shocking statistic out after new report. this could reshape debate over violent crime. tiny 5% of the u.s. counties in the nation are responsible for a whopping 3/4 of u.s. murders. the white house fights to reinstate mask mandates. the battle is in court for things like air travel. dr. marty makary is next on

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♪. elizabeth: joining us now dr. marty makary. doctor, we've got to get to this breaking news. the former chief of the cdc, julie gerberding, she is saying the cdc is not fit for its purpose, has lost the public's trust and need as complete overhaul. she is well-established in the health community. she is respected. what do you make of this breaking news, sir? >> well everyone is piling on

the bandwagon now because it is well-known the dysfunction at the cdc. when you have 20,000 employees and you cannot create a covid map, instead one graduate student at my university, johns hopkins puts up a covid map to track the virus for the world, what does that say about that agency with 20,000 employees. she has real wisdom. elizabeth: coming out center of international strategic studies that is the breaking news. they say it is done, they have to fix it, over. now we have the justice department on behalf of the cdc fighting to reinstate mask mandates for transportation like air travel at the 11th circuit court of appeals. a federal judge already blocked that. the president has said, president biden already said mask-wearing is a personal choice and the pandemic is over of the you see the confusion? >> you know this is not where they should be spending their energy right now. in terms of health care in the united states and the role of public health agencies, i mean

honest to goodness, spending your time in court trying to bring back masks on airplanes, they should be spending that time and energy on randomized control trials or a good study of vaccine complications after the bivalent vaccine after the signal we learned about with stroke last week after that vaccine. so this is a bad use of energy and people are not wearing masks on the plane. when they hear about this, this is exactly the overreach of public health that people are concerned about. elizabeth: dr. makary, now pfizer talking about and all in one flu and covid shot but do you believe the government is downplaying preliminary data of covid side-effects like strokes? >> for sure. we got the definitive study from 30 million people after the covid vaccine and there was a 50% increase in blood clots causing pulmonary embolism death. studies from overseas in germany, one in 800 people,

sorry, one in 5000 people have severe adverse event. study in the u.s. have in 500 people have severe event there. you can come up with a cure for cancer but when you lose the public trust, people will not take it. that is my concern right now. we could have a better vaccine on the horizon. people won't take it. elizabeth: they're saying they don't see the preliminary data in other government databases like medicare? >> they're pointing to imprecise and sloppy billing databases using billing codes, we don't see it in the va health system, we don't see it from pfizer's own surveillance data overseas. you think pfizer doing incredible job capturing vaccine complications? no they're not. the reference point is bad. it is not a far reach to say it causes es keep i can stroke. blood clots that migrate within the circulatory system. why this intense effort to downplay it, instead make that

data public so researchers carnival wait it. elizabeth: doctor, have we pulled vaccines for far less common adverse events? >> absolutely. rota vaccine was pulled for complication rate of one in 10,000. swine flu was pulled for complication rate of one in one hundred thousand. covid from the freeman study has 1 in 800. elizabeth: dr. makary, good to see you tonight. >> you too. elizabeth: we're coming out of the bottom of the hour. you're watching the fox business network. be ready to juggle your schedules if you kindly, generously do so, this monday, "evening edit" will appear 5:00 p.m. eastern time. we'll be right on after larry kudlow. we'll have fun with our pal larry kudlow. here we come. adjust your schedules. this story, the supreme court takes on a big labor union case. and this story, the justice

department uncovers widespread corruption at unions nationwide. this shock report, tiny 5% of all u.s. counties in the nation responsible for a whopping of three 3/4s of all u.s. murders. nypd detective bill stanton next. on "the evening edit" >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. this dad and daughter were driving when they got a crack in their windshield. [smash] >> dad: it's okay. pull over. >> tech: he wouldn't take his car just anywhere... ♪ pop rock music ♪

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u.s. conference of mayors in d.c., white house officials in attendance. hillary vaughn with the story in washington. hillary? >> reporter: liz, good evening. mayors across the country are in d.c. they are hoping the white house and congress will help them step up and deal with the migrants flooding their towns. >> i recognize that a lot of these people are fleeing some really tough situations but you know we've got, we've got a lot of situations here in the united states. we've got homelessness, we have got a lot of crime going unchecked. we have our own challenges as well. >> reporter: not just border town mayors are faced with issues at the border. here in d.c., mayor muriel bowser she wants washington to get to work passing immigration reform. >> we have to have our national leaders make sure we have immigration policy that is fair, that is predictable and that works. that works for america. >> reporter: you think the report is doing that? >> i think the president can't change the law. that's the congress's job. it is not the mayor's job to change immigration policies.

>> reporter: new york city mayor eric adams is here as well. he just wrapped up a trip to the border over the weekend. he wants fema to be in charge of housing and caring for migrants so that they are not picking up the tab. liz? elizabeth: hillary vaughn, thank you so much. this is about money it sounds like. hillary's great reporting as always a. joining me former nypd officer bill stanton. great to have you on. good to see you, sir. this shock finding. the crime prevention research center a tiny 5% of all u.s. counties in the nation account for nearly 3/4s of all u.s. murders? what do you make of that? >> it may be a shock to many of your viewers, the viewers that are retired law enforcement or military, it is not a shock to us. let's look at those 5% of counties. let's look at their prosecutors. let's look at their law enforcement enforcement rules. let's look at their sentencing guidelines. you know what is going on in

this 5% that is different than everyone else? i'm going to say no-cash bail, i'm going to say defund the police. i'm going to say non-indemnification for police when trying to do their job. that is going to be my bet. elizabeth: when you drill down to your point, this is maybe, this feels like a game-changer report, focus on these problem areas. we've got a tiny 1%, just 1% of all u.s. counties account for more than four out of 10 of the nation's homicides, bill. that is just 31 u.s. counts. more than half, 52% of all u.s. counts zero, no homicides at all. >> right. so let's look at the majority. what do you have there? you have law-abiding citizens. you have responsible politicians and law enforcement. so you look at these inner cities, these urban areas where the proliferation of crime is going through the roof. you see a systemic problem. and the politicians and the prosecutors that are not

enforcing the laws on the books, are they doing it for the people they were sworn to protect and serve? or are they listening to some type of a political siren that they think they will get reelected? it is not good and it is endangering peoples lives. elizabeth: to your report, john lott he led the study. murder is not nationwide problem but a small set of cities. they have the most lax approach to crime where they're seeing most biggest increases. bill, we have another report, u.s. arrests, u.s. arrests for crime are plummeting. police are making fewer and fewer arrests as violent crime is rising. what do you make of that? >> you tell a cop, no matter what they do, even doing their job to the letter of the law, they are going to be possibly prosecuted, well, guess what? cops make the same paycheck whether crime goes up or crime goes down. if you're not going to back a cop up for doing the job to the

letter of the law, guess what? they're not going to rush to the crime, they're going to be report takers instead of crime fighters and that affects us all. elizabeth: bill stanton, pleasure having you on, thanks for serving our country. good to see you. we have this story coming up, senior house republicans want to move swiftly to impeach homeland security secretary mayorkas. gop moderates are balking, what can you pin him on when it comes to high crimes and misdemeanors. supreme court taking on a big labor union case. the justice department finds widespread core shun shun at unions nationwide. we have steve forbes next just a fun, spontaneous thing. some people say i'm excessive, but who cares - i'm just looking for a saturday to remember and a sunday by the pool. who's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪

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♪. elizabeth: well look who is here, the chairman and editor-in-chief of forbes, my former boss, he is steve forbes. steve, we had to have you on for this segment because this is really interesting.

the supreme court will hear a case how it will, trying to make it easier for companies to sue labor unions when they damage company property. so we had, what is really interesting, when you are looking into the story, steve, there were a record number of labor walkouts an strikes, 314 over the last year. that is most in 15 years. what is going on here? >> part of that is inflation. when prices go up, you get more labor strife. that's what happened in the 1970s. what is interesting about the supreme court case is that it says unlike practices in the past which people averted their eyes from, when you commit violence against company property, overturn trucks, destroy things like that, perhaps hack their networks, the companies have a right to be compensated for that. you can't use that as intimidation. it is one thing to not let the company make a product. that is the point of a strike so they have an economic hurt but quite another to destroy property, deliberately destroy property. justice roberts by the way put

it very well, one thing, let dairy milk spoil, quite another to kill the cow. elizabeth: interesting. social justice riots, 40 people killed, two billion in damages. they will probably not see lawsuits over that because insurance already covered it. this could be precedent setting. >> what it does, gets down to economic battle instead of intimidation. violence against peoples homes, violence against their persons, violence against company property. that is going to go by the wayside. it is another reason why despite all the efforts of government, labor participation trends down over time. elizabeth: 8%? >> less than 8%. elizabeth: wow. >> in the private sector. giving government workers who have a choice want dues going for political purposes. most of them say no. i want to keep the money. elizabeth: talk about the dues. we're seeing labor unions, the doj, justice department is bringing more corruption cases against labor unions for blowing

labor union dues on things like luxury vacation travel, on junkets, swanky restaurants, bar tabs. you're going to see, look at the dollar amounts at uaw. 43 million on lavish stays at hotels, 12 million on private travel, limousines. 40,000 on bar tabs the like. over dozen senior officials convicted embezzling union funds. they blew it on stuff like that. >> long ways from walter ruth a honest guy, didn't do that thing at all. this is human nature. when organization doesn't have competition, what does it do, become self-serving n a private market, you're a company you start to do that kind of thing, guess what? you lose customers, you go out of business. unions have monopoly especially in non-right-to-work states. so they don't have that kind of competition and natural policing of bad behavior. elizabeth: "new york times" is

saying in the last five years one of the most troubling chapters in the uaw storied history. they don't have a say in how their dues money is spent. final word. >> more and more, if republicans win in 2025, take power in 2025, you will see workers have more power over unions, as parents want more power over education. it is interesting. powering individuals. elizabeth: you're a trend spotter, steve forbes a trend spotter. i miss my old boss. good have you back on. >> good to see you. elizabeth: tune in tomorrow night, look who is coming on tonight, lieutenant governor of virginia, winsome sears. we're so honored to have the lieutenant governor on. we're covering outrage of virginia public schools holding back national merit awards from students because of things like equity and what are called woke school policies. they want to move swiftly to

impeach homeland security mayorkas. reports coming in gop moderates are balking. can you pin down the exact high crimes and misdemeanors? we have former acting i.c.e. director ron vitiello next on "the evening edit." hi. i'm charlie kirk. i started turning point usa to do the work to help save america. we are america's fastest growing conservative movement. right now, the world economic forum and global elites are planning the great reset. their sinister plan to destroy our economy and redefine

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border crisis has been hitting taxpayers and businesses hard, now this, a cartel-style execution. it happened in city of the state of california. south of fresno. matt finn in l.a. with more. reporter: investigators are searching for two known suspects, they say executed this family, including a 72-year-old grandmother, and her 16-year-old granddaughter and 10-month-old child. who were shot in the head trying to leave. the sheriff said it was a deliberate massacre that shows signs of gang or cartel-related assassination, including two victims killed in street, 6 family members killed. 3 survived. one person his then called 911, gunfire was so intense. the call was treated as active shooter, home was

known for gang festivity and say search warrants was conducted there this month. the sheriff said that mother and 10-month-old child were not targets. sheriff said it is not confirmed it was cartel related but part partial flames the cartels and shade shooters may have been from outside of the area. >> when it comes to certain gangs and cart cartel, there is local connection that spreads across the state. reporter: california has taken a soft on crime approach, and state has to start holding criminals accountable. the sheriff said that surviving families were offered assistant but turned it down, fbi, atf, and homeland security are assisting. elizabeth: thank you, matt. >> let's welcome to show ron

vitello. former u.s. border patrol chief. thank you. >> what do you make of this, senior house republicans are divided. they want impeach homeland security secretary mayorkas. this will be first impeachment of a cabinet member since 1876, what do you make of the story. >> he is failing. the republicans now taking charge have the ability to use this political tool. you have to have enough house members that will vote for it. then it will go to senate and likely to die in senate, i would rather they spend take their time taking him to task for their failures. there is a giant crisis on our south border and refuses to call it such. they in inherited

policies that brought 40 years low in illegal immigration, they o they tore it down, and they let everyone come in u.s. beginning that decision making, he made a policy that is encouraging people to come to the bored. elizabeth: republicans like nancy may say this. >> you opened borders, when you raise your hand and take an oce oath to protect the border, you neglect that job, you should lose it. making up when congress should be doing. >> that is what -- that so do you think they cannot pin down a high crimem misdemeanor on this. >> i have not seen, that he has failed in his duty protect us all. your previous story about

cartels, they have enormous influence of what happens on border and also descending countries. they are making money hand over fist and tens of thousands are coming on border and released. he created this crisis, refused to call it a crisis and not asked for tools, not asked congress for any help in securing the border, all he has done is blame previous administration, refuse to call it a crisis and say that everything is fine, it not. 7 thousand to 8 thousand people come to border every 24 hours. elizabeth: thank you, ron, we'll have you back on, i am elizabeth macdonald, you have been watching "the evening edit," thank you for watching, have ad from evening, joining you join us tomorrow night. kennedy: hello welcome to hump night done right, time for a true crimi