we have a great show for you. we'll talk about the churches being rebuilt in louisiana. we talk about that tomorrow. don't miss "the five." the surprise we had is airing before one more thing. here's shep. >> shepard: it's 3:00 on the east coast. 1:00 p.m. in colorado where the fbi reports the threat to columbine and the whole area is over. the woman cops say that was infatuated with the high school shooting is death. as the nation gets set to mark 20 years since the massacre in littleton. also doctors accused of trading painkiller prescriptions for sex and money. now dozens of healthcare workers are under arrest and prosecutors are releasing stunning details of an investigation that stretched across seven states. plus, cops say a fake delivery man tried to kill a woman with a weapon hidden inside a box. they're asking for your help

tracking him down. reporting begins now. fox urgent. threat over in colorado. the young women, a high school student, who investigators say was obsessed with the massacre at columbine and who they feared was intent on causing harm is dead as the school prepares to mark this weekend 20 years since that shooting. the denver post said somebody spotted the suspect running nakeded through the woods and tipped off police. yesterday she sparked a man hunt after she flew across the country to denver, bought a shotgun and made violent threats against area schools. the threat closed schools in 20 districts. keeping 500,000 kids out of classes today ending when cops say she shot herself in the head. investigators say the 18-year-old was sol pais.

they say she flew to colorado and bought the weapon and ammunition, and that was enough evidence to close schools and park the man hunt. >> the fact that she was committed, purchased a plane ticket, not only that but made the journey that pilgrimage to columbine, once she got into our area and pufrchased a gun. those things combined with her fascination of columbine, that's pretty clear and convincing evidence that we have a threat to the school. >> shepard: authorities found the suspect's body near the base of mount evans, right where the denver post reports someone saw her running naked. that's a ski and hiking area about 60 miles west of denver. we're still waiting for more information about the fbi about the suspect, the crime scene and how somebody with a history of

violent threats was able to buy a gun so quickly. investigators said she made the purchase at a gun store near littleton, not too far as authorities put it from columbine high school. alicia acuna reporting live in denver for us this afternoon. alicia? >> when police in surfside florida say that sol pais's family contributed greatly to the investigation, she left the miami area monday, arriving in denver that evening right before she set off a series of events that you just laid out. she was found today, 1 1/2 hours drive west of the school. the fbi says pais was infatuated with the school and the shooting that happened there 20 years ago. every day since that, the community has endured threat that turned out to be nothing. today the district sent this message to those that think taunting students and survivors is a good idea. >> we know that columbine

continues to attract people from around the world. if i have any message, we're not a place to visit if you're not a student. if you don't have business there, we're not a tourist attraction and we're not a place for you to come and gain inspiration. >> authorities are still at the base of mount evans investigating the area where they say pais' body was found. jefferson county sheriffs say she was able to get around the denver area through a ride app. she doesn't know anyone here. police searched her home where a man in a house who says he's her father who told reporters that this seemed like a bad dream. 60% of the student population in colorado were not in class today. schools were closed from wyoming to south of denver either of an abundance of caution. shep, we're awaiting a news conference from the fbi's field office to give us an update on the investigation. >> shepard: that's scheduled top of the hour. we'll have it here in 55 minutes

from now. alicia, classes back to normal tomorrow? >> as normal as they can be. many closed today say they will be open tomorrow. activities remain cancelled today. jefferson county schools says they will have added security tomorrow and the rest of the week. on friday, a vigil is planned to honor the 12 students and teacher that was killed in 1999. saturday the community will hold a memorial service to remember those lost and of course fox news will bring all of that to viewers. >> shepard: alicia acuna in denver. thank you. programming note. the press conference, the news conference coming at the top of the hour. 4:00 eastern. >> dana: so 2:00 mountain time. that will stream live at foxnews.com. now, sex and money for drugs. dozens of doctors sworn to protect their patients instead traded prescription painkillers in exchange for cash and sex. that's according to the feds

that say one dentist even pulled teeth for no reason other than to justify the prescriptions. prosecutors say this opioid scam was so massive that it involves enough pills to give a does to every man, woman and child in each of these hard hit states. one for every resident. that's 32 million pills. the defendants named in the case along with others in louisiana, pennsylvania. the rest of the details from trace gallagher who is live with more. trace? >> shep, when you think opioid overdose, you think pushers, cartels. now doctors, pharmacists and nurse practitioners have to be figured in that equation. the specific allegations are stunning. in one case, a doctor operated a pharmacy right next to his exam room where after a cursory exam he would fill prescriptions for opioids and have them pay in

cash. in other cases, doctors across ohio, kentucky, tennessee, alabama and west virginia would write prescriptions for oxycodone and hydrocodone in exchange for sexual favors. even recruiting prostitutes to become patients. a man they called the rock doc in tennessee, over three years often in exchange for sex prescribed 500,000 hydrocodone pills, 300,000 oxycodone and 600,000 benzodiazepine pills in three years. here's the feds. >> let me be clear. if so-called medical professionals behave like drug dealers, the department of justice will treat them like drug dealers. >> the court documents say the doctors were aware their patients were addicts and had failed drug screenings and gave them the drugs anyway. shep? >> shepard: how did they get this investigation started, trace? >> well, the big picture here, shep, the department of justice

is trying to combat the nation's sky rocketing opioid crisis that in 2017 claimed the lives of 37,000 people. this region as we know has been hit exceptionally hard, so they created the appalachian regional strike force to target these certain states. when they started analyzing several databases, sure enough, they found very suspicious prescribing activity and then they started using undercover agents to meet with doctors and pharmacists and along with confidential informants and evidence and documentation, they put together a strong case. we're talking five or six states here. imagine what is happening across the rest of the country. shep? >> shepard: trace, thanks. if prosecutors in palm beach county get their way, the world will soon see video of the billionaire robert kraft, owner

of the new england patriots in the massage parlor. the video to be released because in florida the sunshine laws are crystal clear. news on this breaking today as reporting continues on this wednesday afternoon. i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans, because i know there are so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's two years, four years or thirty-two years like myself. one of the benefits we as a country give our veterans is eligibility for a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value. so if you need money for your family, call newday usa. with automatic authority from the va, we can say yes when banks say no. call 1-833-844-6702 i have fantastic news for veteran homeowners who need cash. with home values rising all across the country, now's the time to use your valuable va home loan benefit. newday usa can help you refinance and get 54,000 dollars or more and lower your payments by 600 dollars a month.

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but dad, you've got allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. are you in good hands? >> shepard: a fox urgent. the world could soon see what the patriots owner robert kraft was doing in a south florida spa. prosecutors say they plan to release undercover video of what they say shows bob kraft receiving sexual services at the spa. they say they will censor it. that's all according to a new court filing today. generally speaking court records in florida are public, everything. their sunshine laws create disturbing and revealing transparency. bob kraft got busted a couple months ago in florida. he pleaded not guilty in the case. his attorneys have been fighting against the release of the video

saying it would not be fair to the patriots owner and it's basically pornography. laura ingraham reporting live. >> hi, shep. it looks like the public could soon see what prosecutors say is video evidence of robert kraft paying for and receiving second services. the video will be blurred before its released. in today's filing, prosecutors say this. the state asked the custodian of records, cannot delay the release of records to allow a person to raise a constitutional challenge to the release of the documents. prosecutors argue they're obligated to release these tapes which include video surveillance of a trafficking sting that took place in jupiter floor. police say the cameras captured kraft. kraft's attorneys are asking the judge to prevent the release of

the video that would harm and destroy mr. kraft's right to a fair trial. we understand there's a court hearing going on, started about 45 minutes ago in florida. we'll let you know what happens there. it's related to the two women that own the spa. kraft who has pleaded not guilty of two charges of soliciting a prostitute requested a injury trial. shep? >> shepard: let's go to jeffery cramer, former assistant u.s. attorney. in florida, they call them sunshine laws. if it happens in court, it's public record, period. are there exceptions? >> there aren't many. it's not what the defense is hoping to put forth, which is that it would dampen the defendant's right to a fair trial. that was built in when the legislators passed this law, they knew that was part of it. robert kraft is an unusual situation. he's more high profile than most

any other defendant that is happening in palm beach. that doesn't cut against the law. it's an uphill battle for the defendants in this case. >> shepard: i worked local in florida for ten years. normally when we would request something, within 24 hours sometimes within an hour, we would get it. as a news organization, if you wanted court records or documents or mug shots or anything, they gave it to you right away. mike, this happen quickly? >> you're right. florida is unusual. here in chicago where it's the exact opposite. video tends to get hidden. so in florida, they have gone the other way. the prosecutors were clear and said they were going to go through the video and scrub it as the reporter just said to make sure there was no problems. that's probably already been done before. so i think depending what happens at this hearing going on now, which is tangentally

related. >> shepard: in most states they wait for that. in florida, the law is clear, they don't. what if they get the motion in prior to the courts releasing the information? is there a gray area in there at all? >> you're right. it's a foot race right now. so the defendants, i'm surprised they haven't already filed the motion. they filed a motion for an extension of the hearing. they should have filed the motion, get it before a court. a court can do -- i don't want to say anything they want but they can make an argument to the court. if they don't get to the door step to stop the tape from coming out soon, the tape is coming out. >> shepard: this isn't just bob kraft. there's 19 other people that the prosecutors say they have in one way or another similar video. as a result of this high profile person who has been charged here, all of those others will be released nationally as well. >> you're right. bob kraft is taking the ship

down with him on the other 18 individuals. that but for bob kraft, we wouldn't be having this conversation and nobody would look at those videos. it's certainly heightened. once that gets released, pixated and all, it will be downloaded quite a few times. >> normally i don't ask questions that i don't think my guests are prepped on. i wonder if the nfl will have anything to say if this video comes out? bob kraft is a very high profile, very important guy in that league. >> he is. we have seen the nfl, i don't want to say crack down with things like this with players. you've seen one or two instances with owners that have said something improperly and got fined. here there could be a conviction, a misdemeanor. maybe there's a slap on the wrist coming from the other nfl owners. remember, this is a very close knit group of men that own nfl

teams. so it's not like he's going to lose the patriots because of this. >> shepard: breaking, we just got this. there's a motion now. as catherine herridge would say, and here it is. judge hancer, we write on behalf of defendant kraft who filed a motion related to criminal matters pending before another judge. if unchecked will permit the state to evade judicial review. so the long and short of it is, the motion is in. whether they'll be able to stop it or not, that's another matter. if they do stop it based on my personal experience as a reporter there, it will be a rare, rare case that got stopped. >> certainly. >> shepard: okay. the people behind me are going

through this document. it's five pages. the long and short is, bob kraft and his lawyer don't want the video out. the state of florida says we have sunshine laws. we have to release the video and we're not waiting for you to file a motion. did anything just change? we ought to know in a couple minutes. when we do, i'll let you know. investigators in canada say they're looking for a man that pretended to be a delivery guy and shot a woman with a crossbow that he had hidden in a box. police call it attempted murder. happened near toronto in november. they just released this surveillance video. here it is. they say the guy knocked on the woman's door. there that is. had a quick conversation with her before he shot her with the cross bow and took off running. investigators also looking for this truck. it's dark and everything. they wanted us to show it. they say it showed up just before the attack and then drove off after it. so they think he was in it

obviously. they received a photo of the type of cross botha the suspect used. there it is. they'll cover it a little bit. people typically use it for hunting large animals like a moose or a dear. it's powerful, they tell us. the woman is alive, but police say her injuries are devastating and that her life will never be the same. and north korea at it again. what researchers say new satellite photos could prove about the country's nuclear program and what the dear leader is really doing. also, a potential show down has been averted. a sit-down is possible between the dictator and the russian president, vladimir putin. and we'll hear from folks that were inside notre dame cathedral when the fire broke out. that's next. this is huntsville, alabama. aka, rocket city, usa.

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>> shepard: notre dame cathedral would have been destroyed in a chain reaction collapse had firefighters not acted as quickly as they did. that report today from a french government official that says that firefighters prevented the entire massive building from burning to the ground by saving the iconic bell towers. we're also hearing from people that were inside notre dame for the evening mass when the fire started. the oregon player said the fire alarm went off as the priest was reading from the bible and people didn't really react at first. he says he walked out with everybody else, but came back inside to chat with colleagues for another like 20 minutes before they left completely. not realizing that an inferno was about to consume the place.

>> nobody knew exactly what it was. it wasn't the first time that we heard it inside the cathedral. i didn't see any fire or any smoke. i already thought that it was just something -- a mistake or whatever. >> shepard: the priest inside at the time. and then the organ. among the world's biggest and most famous survived, this is a photo from the day after the fire. greg palkot reporting live in paris tonight. greg? >> shep, a beautiful wednesday in paris ending with the horrors coming out of the cathedral of notre dame. still emerging in great detail. you talked about the firemen. let's give you more. there was a press conference. they confirmed that their first engine only arrived at the scene a half an hour after the fire

started for various reasons. then it took another hour for another fire truck or trucks with a tall crane on it that you need to deal with the rooftop, the high fire. it took an hour. do the math. 90 minutes the fire was raging uncontrolled. perhaps why there's so much damage. coming out of that press conference of the firemen, they say they stopped the flames, the fire from going to the north bell tower. if it didn't happen within 15 minutes, the north tower would have toppled, would have toppled on the left tower, the whole structure would have been gone. this as other activities are happening. we've been watching as people are inspecting to make sure that the cathedral is stable. that will allow them for inspectors to come in and nail down exactly what caused this.

again, it's believed to be related to the convenient vaccination going on at the cathedral. one theory today, it was a short circuit that set off the flame coming from some temporary wiring related to those works. and yes, you mentioned, shep, the stories of items being saved from the church. we got another one today. a man walking on the street, flying the statue of a rooster. in france, they call it a cock. this is the symbol of france. it was sitting on top of that spire when it toppled. the guy just found it on the street and brought it in, shep. >> shepard: greg palkot live where they've had a billion committed for rebuilding. the outpouring has been tremendous. it's also led to folks opening their hearts and wallets for the churches in this country. have you heard this story? we'll have it for you regarding louisiana later in this hour. there's word north korea could

be working on turning radioactive material into bomb fuel. that's according to a u.s. thinktank. satellite pictures show there's movement at the country's main nuclear site, this is one of the images taken last week. you can see rail cars towards the top there. it's marked. researchers say that could indicate that north korea is indeed moving the radioactive material. benjamin hall reporting live tonight from london. benjamin? >> the last few months, we've seen more and more evidence that north korea continues to enrich uranium. among them, you can see a large new construction crane by the reactor and new shipping containers, tankers. of significant concern, a new issue with an overlooking dam that helps to cool the reactors

with fears that that could soon breach. rare pictures of kim jong-un inspecting the air force. the force images of him since last november. observers say it's a reminder from him that his military is always ready. it's key to say there's no test-of missiles or nuclear bombs and that would be a key red line for the u.s., shep. >> shepard: what are you hearing about reports of a possible summit between kim jong-un and russian's putin? >> yeah, there's been rumors of this for some time. south korean officials saying it could happen as soon as next month. the relationship between north korea and russian has been growing closer since the foreign minister of russian went to meet with kim jong-un last year. it's thought that russian could play a key part in helping move forward the north korean and u.s. talks. the negotiations for north korea are heading to russian today.

there's no public dialogue between the u.s. and north after the hanoi summit. tensions have been rising with kim jong-un. secretary state pompeo and president trump make it clear that no sanctions relief are on the table. that's the sticking point. interesting to see if russia can play a key role getting the two countries together. >> shepard: ben hall live in london. people asking for asylum in the united states because of a fear back home will have to wait behind bars for a ruling. that's according to the attorney general. expect a fight ahead. plus, we'll have a live report from afghanistan as taliban negotiators get set for talks with government representatives.

>> shepard: 700 days after robert mueller took over the

russia investigation, we're about to see at least some of what he found. but not all of it. the justice department is set to release a redacted version of the special counsel's what we're told nearly 400 page report tomorrow morning. last month, the attorney general william barr released a four-page summary of the reports main conclusions. he said mueller did not decide whether president trump committed a crime but barr specifically noted that mueller's report does not exonerate the president on obstruction charges. bob barr said he will black-out sensitive information of the report before releasing it to the public. democrats say the attorney general is protecting the president. they're demanding the full unredacted report at least to members of congress. president trump's legal team already preparing some kind of a response. fox news will have all-day coverage of the mueller report release tomorrow as well as

reaction from the white house and beyond. that begins first thing tomorrow morning. immigrants seeking asylum in the united states that can prove that they have a credible fear of returning to their country will no longer be able to ask a judge to grant them bond. that means those people seeking asylum will remain behind bars while their cases are pending. the ruling from the attorney general, bob barr. critics calling it unconstitutional saying it's illegal to keep asylum seekers locked out without due process. besides, where do we have that many jail cells? the chief correspondent jonathan hunt live with more. jonathan? >> this is another strep in the administration's ongoing attempts to tackle what they have repeatedly called a crisis at the border. it's clearly meant to act as a deterrent to those that cross the border illegally as you see in this video here. outside of official ports of entry. those that do that and then

claim asylum when picked up by border patrol agents will not be able to go free while their cases are processed. instead, they will be held until a final decision is made. that could mean weeks or even months in detention. republicans have welcomed the move as part of the efforts to end what president trump has derided as the policy of catch and release. >> until we find a way to improve the asylum process -- we pride ourselves on providing asylum but you can't allow it to be abused like it is now. >> and the trump administration has repeatedly told us that it is the huge rise in the number of immigrant families that is one of the chief reasons for border facilities currently being overwhelmed, shep. >> shepard: jonathan, is this ruling being challenged in court? >> yes, in fact the aclu

promised exactly that, shep, within minutes of the new ruling being made public. issuing a statement that reads "this is the trump administration's latest assault on people fleeing persecution and seeking refuge in the united states. our constitution does not allow the government to lock up asylum seekers without basic due process. we'll see the administration in court." the policy will not go into effect for 90 days. that appears to be an attempt to give the department of homeland security time to plan for the inevitable increase in the number of immigrants that are already hold at overcrowded detention facilities. shep? >> shepard: when the taliban ruled afghanistan, religious police beat girls that tried to study or go to school. they kept women from leaving the house without a male chaperone or showing any skin in public. but now nearly 18 years after the u.s. military toppled the

oppressive regime, the taliban is back at the negotiating table amid new efforts by the united states to end the longest war. steve harrigan is on the ground in kabul ahead of the peace talks and spoke with werm who said they're determine to keep the taliban from turning back the clock. >> we asked students one question. are you afraid that the taliban will come back to power? here's what one psychology major had to say. >> not at all. because i think the taliban can do anything now. no, we're not -- we won't be silent anymore. >> this generation has had 18 years free of to the taliban. women have worked and studied

outside the home. you feel a strength and confidence among the women. we went to an elementary school here in kabul. boys and girls studying together. english, math, chemistry, islamic studies. keep in mind, on the other side of the country from the far western side, they're blowing up girl schools right now. two in the past week. the group that is blowing up the schools gains in power each year, shepard. >> shepard: if the u.s. pulls troops out what is to stop the taliban from rolling in? >> in theory the first line of defense is the afghan national army the u.s. has been paying for and training for the past 18 years. they outnumber the taliban fighters 10 to 1. they're well-equipped by the u.s. we saw them train. doesn't give you confidence to see them in action. most of the recruits, although they're trained by afghan officers can't read. they really tend to melt away in

battle. so against determine taliban fight errs, very few military analysts think they can keep the taliban out of kabul without a u.s. troop presence, shepard. >> shepard: steve harrigan live in kabul tonight. a new study reveals how many teenagers are killed by people they were dating. jacqui heinrich spoke to the lead author of the study that says this is a public health crisis. plus, the final living american pilot from the team that first raided japan after pearl harbor has died. but before he did, he spoke about his mission. we'll hear from him coming up. and three weeks from today, fox news channel, this just in, will host a town hall with the 2020 democratic candidate amy klobuchar. bret baier and martha maccallum

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is. >> shepard: the top prosecutor in chicago called jussie smollett a watched up celeb that lied to cops. she warned her office not to overcharge the actor for his alleged hate crime hoax.

that's according to newly released text messages and e-mails. the point of this is, they show that kim foxx was communicating with her staff and weighing in on smollett after she recused herself. you can't do that. you're either in and out. this suggested she was something in the middle. two weeks before her deputy dropped off the charges, foxx texted him. >> no comment from smollett or the attorney -- foxx's office. but she did tell our local fox station in chicago that she was trying to assure consistency in her office's charges of suspects. matt finn has been following the case from the beginning and live in chicago now. matt? >> shep, the new texts reveal a few things.

first, that kim foxx did continue to discuss portions of the smollett case with her staffers after she claimed she recused herself. her office later revealed that her recusal was colloquial. she said that she's recused the case and compared r. kelly's charges with smollett. >> r. kelly was charged with ten counts of aggravated of sexual assault in cook county. r kelly is called the pedophile and comparing his case to smollett, which was dropped. and another text reads -- >> kim foxx has responded to the

texts that she said -- >> foxx was rebuked by the national attorney's association for not recusing her entire office from this case. shep? >> shepard: matt finn in chicago. thank you. a new study out that shows how dangerous some teenage relationships can be. researchers say they looked at homicide rates over 13 years and found this. nearly 7% of all teenagers killed were killed by somebody they were dating or had been dating. 7%. 90% of the victims were girls. jacqui heinrich reporting live in new york. jacqui? >> shep, the findings are so stark, researchers called ate

public health issue and now calling for a response. the study came from more than 2,000 adolescent deaths. 90% of the victims were female. 63% involve current and intimate partners. 27% involved a former partner. there were a number of risk factors including a history of abuse, but it raised questions about prevention and intervention. the lead researcher told fox news communities need to invest resources writing "physicians, teachers and parents and other professionals that work with youth can help with identifying those at risk and intervening. we need adolescents to be able to be referred to appropriate resources". dr. alan casden is from yale. he was not involved in the study

but he agrees teens are less equipped to deal with the issues and parents need to watch for violence. >> seriously because there's this intensity of adolescents, this inability to inhibit or control or say no and stop, it's less than adolescents. so these comments should always be taken seriously about violence. yes, i would agree. even more with adolescents. >> scientists say the data may be the first national estimate for the number of teenage deaths. >> thanks very much, jacqui. 77 years ago tomorrow, american pilots took off on a historic mission. 80 men flew b-25s hundreds of miles over the pacific to bomb japan after the attack on pearl harbor. they call it the doolittle read. richard cole, who in this photograph that you'll see second from the right was

doolittle's co pilot in the lead b-25. cole died that week or last week at the age of 103. cole recently talked about the mission that changed the course of history. jennifer griffin has that live at the pentagon. hi, jennifer. >> hi, shepard. the doolittle raiders said the japanese were so surprised that some were waving at them thinking they were friendly. richard cole was jimmy doolittle's co-pilot leading the surprise counter attack. the raid was a suicide mission. 16 bombers with 80 men on board to bomb tokyo and break the will of the japanese. to keep the mission secret, president roosevelt announced they took off from shangri la. all but one crash landed in china. the raiders thought they would

be court-martialed, not honored. asked how he became doolittle's co-pilot, cole said it was fated. >> it was strictly by luck. they wanted volunteers for a dangerous mission. i had to put my name there. >> two months after the raid, doolittle received the highest valor award. >> general doolittle being awarded the congressional honor. the bombers that roared over jo pan in the historic raid. >> tomorrow in san antonio, texas, lieutenanted colonel cole will be memorialized. shepard? >> shepard: jennifer griffin live at the pentagon. there's breaking news now. this just in to the fox news channel regarding that video about which we were speaking

earlier of bob kraft. the owner of the new england patriots. as it turns out, we have just learned this world will have to wait at least a little longer before the court releases whatever bob kraft was doing at the spa in florida. a judge there has just made a ruling. the judge says he will not make a decision on the release until a hearing, a hearing scheduled for later this month.normally under florida's sunshine laws, when there is evidence in court or proceedings from a court hearing, that all of that material is immediately released to the public under florida sunshine laws. there are exceptions. only on a rare occasion. it appears we have found one of those rare occasions. a judge at a hearing scheduled for later this month will make a decision on court documents regarding kraft and 19 others. the final bell is going to ring

on wall street in just a few minutes. neil cavuto will have that for you when it does on "your world" with neil cavuto, which begins here right after a quick commercial break. ®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2,

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>> neil: this is going to be a busy hour. the fbi set to hold a news conference any moment on the death of one sol pais. she's the woman that officials believe posed a big threat to columbine high school and other schools in the colorado area. authorities say she was so obsessed with the columbine tragedy that occurred 20 years ago, she wanted to redo it. the news conference will be streaming on foxnews.com. we'll monitor that and bring you updates as needed. now this. well, we will know very soon who will be in the mueller report. how much will be redacted, how much blacked out. as we've been