eric: more police officers have been injured during overnight protests, four sacramento cops are in the hospital after authorities there say they were attacked. while in brooklyn center in minnesota saw seventh night of demonstrations over the police shooting of duante wright there and demonstrators last night joined by democratic congresswoman maxine watters facing fallout after telling the crowd, quote, get more confrontational that one day after protests there turned violent. hello, everyone, welcome to fox news live, i'm --ic sean, hi, arthel. arthel: hello, eric, i'm arthel

neville. one of the several of the big stories we are following today. we are also getting new reaction to some democrats' desire to expand the supreme court and the ongoing pause of the johnson & johnson covid vaccine. what ex-presidents are saying about the impact it could have on progress against the pandemic but first we will go to mike tobin., he's live in brooklyn center, minnesota with more on last night's protests, hey, mike. mike might i should update you with new information, it was 4:20 a.m. combined guard and police team, someone from a light suv fired a couple of shots, there were injuries but just with chattered glass. a couple of the guardsmen were treated for those injuries. no major injury -- no major injuries. as far as the protests last night, it was calm and peaceful and no friction with polices and

no mass arrests, however, congresswoman maxine waters added herself to event. republicans reacted. >> this is hypocrisy and the dangerous rhetoric she's spewing, it's not helpful, it's not helping us heal and i'm ready to see the rest of the mainstream media call this out for the hypocrisy that it is. >> protestors are gathering across the nation one place to mention is sacramento where they gathered regarding both the daunte case and adam toledo case in chicago. police saw rocks at the scene and four police officers hospitalized after hit with chimicant. we will follow it. guys, back to you in new york.

arthel: thank you. eric: at the southern border president biden calling the situation there a crisis. doing this after the administration previously only called it a challenge. you know, the change in tone comes as there were about 22,000 migrant children now in u.s. government custody, more than 170 migrants apprehended in the month of march alone and this influx seems to show no signs of stopping. we have live fox news team coverage for you, david spunt at the white house more on the president's comments on the refugee cap yesterday but first let's go to rich edison on the border with the latest with what's going on there. hey, rich. rich: hey, eric, well, this stretch here in la joya, texas, border patrol agents up and down the road, vans, there are trucks, earlier today more

apprehensions. this is what we are seeing on a daily basis here. a few dozen migrants crossing, going up to border patrol, border patrol giving them water and taking them out to central processing where custom take to go different ports of the processing. since then officials say basically the pace here has continued since those record high that is you saw for the first time really, the highest numbers in the last two months, democrats and republicans blaming for this. >> what donald trump did work, it was working. joe biden dismantled that and now you have a huge catastrophe at the southern border and of course, that's going to have reverberations across the country. >> there's no question that donald trump left us with a mess, you have been reporting on that and we have been fighting for 4 years. he has destroyed every legal avenue for immigration. >> customs and border protection

say they are afriending nearly 500 unaccompanied children a day down here with more than 20,000 in u.s. government custody, most are handled by the department of health and human services, hhs then moves them the long-term shelters or family members across the united states. now, there are calls from republicans, they want the white house, the want the president and vice president come to the border. most of what you're seeing is commitment from the vice president to visit mexico and guatemala some time soon. eric, back to you. eric: plans to unleash multiple billion dollars to help the countries stem the cause there. meanwhile you have the border patrol vehicles behind you. last sunday was amazing. you showed us families that were apprehended right where you were standing basically. have you seen any families or unaccompanied children crossing over there this morning? >> we had some this morning, eric. and it really is just timing when we go live. throughout the day, we have been

in this area here right along the border throughout the work and it just depends on the time of day that we have a live shot where people will just come up to border patrol, much of what we are seeing people with children, that's really been the hallmark of those who have been crossing the border here, eric. eric: do they just walk up the road or they come out of the bushes, how does it work? >> yeah, different ways. so the river is a mile that way. they will come across the river, some will try to create a diversion or use other migrants and families come as diversion and they will come and run right past here. others will go up to border patrol, they will talk to border patrol, surrender themselves and they will go into processing. a lot of it depends on the cayotes and smugglers on the other side of the border, those in mexico telling them to do. it's the first time they've come to the united states. they will take them up to the border and they will say, okay, this is where you go, go to this path, border patrol will be standing right there, go talk to them and go surrender or try to

claim asylum or whatever the process is, others might say, this is where border patrol will be or there's a group of families crossing here. you go around and go in the other direction and that's what border patrol is telling us is happening here and you will see this throughout the day here and throughout the week. eric: wow, really seems to be organized, they are getting instructions on what to do. >> rich: oh, yeah. eric: thank you, rich. arthel. arthel: eric and rich, president biden taking heat for saying he will keep the refugee crap at trump-era levels after major pushback from progressives. the president is now saying that he will likely increase the cap but he's not saying by how much. let's go to david spunt, he's live in wilmington, delaware. david: next fiscal year he was

looking at around 125,000, it looks like that is not going to happen after he signed that emergency determination on friday for that 15,000 level, though, the white house is saying to people, do not panic. there will be an increase here in the next couple of months after all the fiscal year is not over for a few more months until the fall. here is national security adviser jake sullivan on with chris wallace on fox news sunday. >> not only do we get people on planes immediately by changing those allocations which were rooted and xenophobia and even racism but also that we raise the cap. he has commit today that and he will follow through on that. >> and as eric mentioned yesterday was the first time we heard the president at least on camera call what's happening on the southern border where rich is a crisis. the white house resisted for months calling it a challenge instead but this is when the president used the word in

delaware, listen. [inaudible] >> the problem was that the refugee i was working on -- [inaudible] david: arthel, important note when refugees come to the country, different system than what we are seeing at the southern border. the refugees are vetted overseas and then clear today come to the united states on the plane. at the southern border where rich are showing up asking for asylum, arthel, the office of refugee resettlement better known in the community as oorr, is in charge of refugees coming all over the world and migrants coming to the southern border seeking emergency asylum, the president and white house including national security adviser jake sullivan says that office has a lot to handle. that's essentially maybe where they were just a little overwhelmed here over the past few months focusing on the southern border, but, again, president biden expected to increase that cap up from 15,000

here in the next few months but the big question and we asked and others have asked, what will be the final number, arthel. arthel: by how much, david spunt in wilmington, delaware, also coming up we will talk to former white house deputy chief of staff under the georgia w bush administration, karl rove will have more on the border crisis. eric. eric: arthel, all this on capitol hill, republicans in congress tearing to the democrat-backed plan to add 4 more seats to the u.s. supreme court. senate judiciary committee member senator lindsey graham promising to fight the effort to enlarge the court from 9 to 13 justices. calling that idea, quote, the biggest assault on the rule of law. but democratic lawmakers, though, say not so. they are sponsoring the bill because they say it's necessary to restore balance to the high court, that after former president trump appointed 3 justices to the bench giving conservatives a 6 to 3 majority and they point out that the gop

blocked merrick garland during the obama administration and they also pushed amy coney barrett's nomination on the eve of the presidential election. griff jenkins live in washington with more on the expansion plans. hey, griff. griff give hey, eric, this is that bill, the very bill less than 100 words really, the judiciary act of 2021, the group of democrats introduced, steps to the supreme court. simple one-page bill changing number of justices on the bench from 9. the number has been since 1869 to 13 which would shake up the current 6-3 conservative majority you mentioned. now it's outraging republican who is have introduced their legislation to maintain the number 9 and last night the former chairman of the senate judiciary committee lindsey graham lit into the notion. >> the idea of packing the court so liberals can make it liberal rather than changing the makeup through the election process the way we have done it for a long time, so this is a very dramatic

bold move and i will do everything in my power to stop it in the senate because it would destroy the supreme court as we know it. griff: yesterday one of the lawmakers introducing the bill speaking at a livestream making clear why he believes change is necessary. >> we are here because the united states supreme court is broken. the court is out of balance. too many americans view it as a partisan political institution and not impartial judicial branch of government. >> steven bryer said earlier this month that making changes that can be perceived political in nature could lead to loss in confidence in the high court. >> structural alteration motivated by political influence can only feed that matter of perception. further eroding that trust -- >> griff: freshman congressman

jones is now calling on bryer at age 82 to step down saying that they don't want to make the same mistake they did in not getting rgb to step down earlier. eric. >> fdr tried it in 1937, he didn't like the court's ruling against the new legislation. didn't work then. griff jenkins in washington, griff, thank you. arthel. arthel: president biden calling the crisis. karl rove joins us on the growing problem. ♪ tomorrow holds the course of your financial future. which is why it's good to know exactly how you'll get there.

for more than 150 years, generations have trusted the strength and stability of pacific life to protect their tomorrows. because protecting those you care about with life insurance and retirement solutions is a winning game plan. ask a financial professional about pacific life. still lots of room. just more to view. still the big move. just more moving. still singing. just more in tune. still hard to find a spot. just easier to park. still the gangs all here. just less “are we there yet?” the chevy family of suvs. making life's journey just better. ♪♪♪ ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ making life's journey just better.

the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. a lot of people think dealing with copd is a walk in the park. if i have something to help me breathe better, everything will be fun and nice. but i still have bad days flare-ups (coughs), which can permanently damage my lungs. my lungs need protection against flare-ups. so it's time to get real. because in the real world our lungs deserves the real protection of breztri. breztri gives you better breathing symptom improvement, and flare-up protection. it's the first and only copd medicine proven to reduce flare-ups by 52% breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain,

mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. for real protection ask your doctor about breztri. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna.

eric: the man suspected killing people and injuring 3 others after overnight shooting in tavern. the sheriff's office says it stem of an argument and the officer believes the victim and says the public is not in

danger. ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible] arthel: well, at that time president joe biden on the record yesterday saying we have a crisis on our southern border. so in march alone there were 172,000 migrant encounters at the border. president biden's admission that it's a crisis comes one day after the white house reversed course on a decision to keep the number of refugees allowed into the u.s. at trump-era levels, that announcement brought major backlash from the progressive left. let's talk about it now, former white house deputy chief of staff karl rove is also fox news contributor. karl, where is president biden going wrong and what was working under former president trump? karl: yeah, we don't have enough time to talk about everything going wrong because there's a lot going wrong. one statement that he made that i found appalling was right

after the clip that you ran, he said, he explained confusion on why he hadn't moved to raise the number of refugees the u.s. would accept, he said we can't do things at once on the border. well, that's ridiculous because every president has to do 5 or maybe 6 things simultaneously along the border. you have to deal we willingal border crossings of trade and goods in people, you to secure the border against illegal crossings, you have to return illegals either to mexico if that's where they came from or their home country, you to process and adjudicate the claims of refugee status and you have to process legal immigration and in the modern era, we have also accepted responsibility to try and do something with the conditions in the country of origins where we are seeing a surge of migration like from the so-called triangle countries, guatemala, nicaragua and el salvador. the idea that he can't do two

things at once is appalling statement on this whole administration's handling of the immigration issue. arthel: you know, karl, it was muffled, and he talked soft spoken and with the mask i couldn't hear him and what i thought, steve, if you want to have me reracked for me, that we couldn't do two things at the same time now they are getting on track to doing all of the tackling of the multiple issues that you just laid out. so if y'all have that for me, y'all can replay it and let me know when it's ready. you have that for me now. [inaudible] >> two things at once now and now we are going to increase the amount. arthel: yeah, it seems like he's looking forward to move forward. he's looking ahead to moving forward to tackling multiple issues but let's move on right, karl, because you mentioned those -- the countries of

origination, origination. vice president harris says that her role is to tackle the root of the problem from where the surge stems. so does it make sense for a u.s. statesman to deal with the heads of state, guatemala, honduras and el salvador and what does vice president harris need to accomplish with the strategy? >> well, first of all, it is reasonable and responsible to do so but realize that's a long-term solution. i was in the white house trying to -- when we tried to end catch and release, the idea that people came across the border, got released into our society and never showed back up for their court dates and so we had to deal with the same countries in order to reduce the flow of refugee -- of illegal immigrants coming across the borders but it takes time. in the meantime you cannot let up on the other responsibilities. look, the administration was turning a blind eye. starting in november as people thought biden was going to change the policies along the border, the numbers began growing dramatically and by

january 78,000 apprehensions at the border compared to 41,000 last year. by february it was 101,000 compared to 37,000 last year. 173,000 in march compared to 34,000 last year. the prime months for movement across the border are yet to come, april, may and june. so we are at a bad situation and they knew it and they weren't doing enough to stop it. arthel: let me ask you, i'm sorry, because i'm short on time and i know that you have a lot to say and i do want to ask you, karl, because you are a strategist, you have been there. how would you tackle the current border crisis and break it down for me in way that is the viewers can understand it because you know it so well. karl: first of all, we are dealing with highly-efficient and very smart criminal enterprise in the traffickers. many of them are tied to drug cartels and overwhelm the system, that's why we are seeing a large number of unassisted children being tossed across the border, brought across the

border, they know that will overwhelm the system. you have to deal with that. calls for extraordinary measures. arthel: that's a big deal. how do you deal with that? that's a huge deal. karl: you get ahead of it. you open up emergency facilities, you be -- you have -- you start using military bases and create special facilities for these people, you could do everything you possibly can and they have been doing little to nothing on the issue as it grows worse and worse and worse but you have to at the same time send a very strong signal, don't come because if you come, we are going to turn -- send you back and the money that you have given to the traffickers is going to be flushed down the toilet and you're going to end up back where you were when this is all done and instead they is said, well, we are trying to raise refugee cap and we are trying to be -- we are not the previous administration, we are not building the wall, and these are just the wrong signals to sake because there's a criminal enterprise using every one of

the signals in order to convince a large number of people to invest their money with those criminal enterprises and bring their families and children north or bring themselves north. what we are not paying attention to is huge number of single adults across the border. 65,000 in january compared to 25,000 last year. this is criminal enterprise and they got to get ahead of it. they are not. >> all right. well, i -- you made really good points. i understand that. i think -- and you're right, they had a big problem with messaging, no, no, the border is not open, do not come. so we will see if they can get that message there stronger. karl, will you come back again because i want to go over some -- some line by line items with you and really break it down as to how to fix this and we had a lot of time right now considering but then we didn't have enough. will you come back?

>> at your convenience. arthel: i like that answer, karl rove. we are when he we will have him back very soon i hope. new york city private school, cost $53,990 a year. that means you will shell out more than 700,000 to send your child there from kindergarten to 12th grade but now the latest of 3 manhattan schools accused of being, quote, too woke which is why one father says he's pulling his daughter out. that next. ♪ ♪ ♪

>> we have to let people know that we are not going to be satisfied unless we get justice education. eric: congressman maxine waters urging them to, quote, stay in the streets, demand justice in the recent police shootings. but the congresswoman also getting some criticism for encouraging protestors to, quote, become more confrontation if police officer, former officer derek chauvin, the officer who was on trial for killing george floyd, well, if he's found not guilty. the comments came on the seventh night of protests there. protesting the shooting death of police by duante wright.

arthel: major pushback from participants and staff members of three elite private schools in new york city. it's all tied to a curriculum on race and politics. let's go to alex hogan now. live at this. more now in new york. what do you have to say about this, alex, what's your reporting on this? >> hi, arthel, so we are seeing pushback as you mentioned controversy surrounding these 3 prominent new york city private schools that rarely one of them, a parent writing 1700 word letter to 600 families at the school and her says that obsession with race needs to stop after 7 years of sending his daughter to the 254,000 per year school, he says he's pulling her out, quote, if the administration was genuinely serious about diversity, it would not insist on the indock nation of students and their families to a single mindset most reminiscent of the chinese

cultural revolution and foster environment of intellectual openness and freedom of thought. grace church school in manhattan, reported willing asked to stay home. this is after he wrote an essay of his own speaking about the school's policy on antiracism, equity and belonging. paul writing in part, i'm concerned for students who crave a broader range of viewpoints in class and i'm concerned for students trained in race explicit seminars to accept some opinions as gospel. at dalton, 54,000 school in new york, the head master is stepping down. he will leave the role after 16 years. the school made headlines last year after some staff members wrote an 8-page letter suggesting that there needed to be more diversity approaches. now the school at the time said this was a letter like the new ones that were written by specific individuals, not the opinion of the entire institution and all of the

members there at those schools, arthel. arthel: alex hogan, live in new york, thanks, alex. eric: well, arthel, mounting concern as to russia massive troops along the border of ukraine. largest mobilization since annexation of crimea back in 2014 that includes tanks and troops. this comes amid some major increasing tensions between moscow and washington. russia retaliating friday for new round of u.s. sanctions over interference of last year's presidential election and continued cyber hacking. in response, russia says it will expel ten american diplomats, so where is this going? former cia station chief in moscow and elsewhere and fox news contributor. dan, great to see you. let's start with ukraine. putting massing 100,000 troops. they have troops, can you describe what invasion stripes

are, could there be another invasion or is he just saber-rattling? >> ukraine is a flash point in the relationship between the united states and i would argue the west at large and russia for sure intelligence community is assessing is russia simply threatening ukraine, might they seem to annex additional territory in eastern ukraine in region where russian separatist have been fighting ukraine forces for 7 years. it's possible that russia will seek an all-out invasion. that would be a very risky move for sure. eric: what would be the consequences of that? >> well, i think that's what vladimir putin is testing right now and, you know, the united states had planned to send two warships into the black sea, but then following very fierce russian protest, the biden administration decided to cancel that -- that plan maneuver and i

think putin might interpret that as the united states backing away and allowing russia to exercise greater influence in their spear of influence, traditional spear of influence. what scares vladimir putin most is democracy and ukraine striving for democracy and membership in european union and nato constitutes existential threat to russia. putin wants at the very least to dismember ukraine territorially and impact negatively the functioning of the ukrainian state. eric: what do you think we should do, the trump administration as you know sent lethal ammunitions to ukraine watching up their defense. what should the biden administration do do you think to try and blunt putin? >> well, i think there's a number of things the administration could do and some of them we are going to see and some of them we might not. i think a more stand in favor of

ukraine's territory. ukraine gave up nuclear weapons in 1994 in return for russia and budapest signing memorandum and russia has broken that by annexing the crimea and again launching attacks in eastern ukraine and massive cyber-attacks. we need to be very strong and forceful with our nato allies in support of ukrainian independence. we need to continue to support ukraine with military and with intelligence support and then behind the scenes really warn vladimir putin that this is a red line for us. i'm not so sure the biden administration has done that and i think a lot of the allies particularly those in the front lines in baltic states are watching can the united states can defend, deter and encounter russia. eric: mean while this is occurring in the backdrop of election of navalny, he's wasting away in jail.

his doctors say he may die of a heart attack any moment because of low potassium levels and here is what happens if navalny died. >> we have communicated to the russian government that what happens to mr. navalny is their responsibility and they will be held accountable by the international community. we are looking at variety imposed and i'm not going to telegraph that publicly but we have indicated that there will be consequences if mr. navalny dies. eric: they already poisoned him, they are apparently trying to kill him. what happens if he dies, what does the u.s. do with that? >> moreover, i would argue that vladimir putin right now is at his weakest and most vulnerable in the past 20 years of his rule of russia based on russia's

lackluster response to the coronavirus pandemic, the decrease in hydrocarbon import from russia on which russia's economy relies, protests in belarus and moscow to cyberria. he needs to demonstrate he's a ruthless leader and that's why he used nerve agent to target navalny. he needed bread crumbs leading back to kremlin and not plausible deniability. he wanted his own followers to know he's as ruthless today as he was 20 years ago. navalny arrested in january and been on hunger strike since late march and there are grave concerns. his own team is saying he's deathly ill but if you look at the way that -- that putin has treated his -- his enemies, among others, i just don't know that -- that we can expect much

different in the case of navalny. eric: that is certainly a shame and heartbreaking. don, former cia chief in moscow, fox news contribute. dan, always good to have you, great to have you, thank you. >> thank you. arthel: well, the best of the best in the u.s. army competing for glory this afternoon. who will be topped army ranger. the details ahead. at visionworks, we want you to feel safe

and we want you to see yourself in your new glasses and think, "ooh!" but if you get home and your "ooh" is more of a "hmm..." you have 100 days to change your mind. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the difference. dignity. it demands a rapid covid test, because we all deserve an answer. it demands a better understanding of your glucose levels, so you can enjoy movie night. and knowing your baby is getting the nutrition he needs, no matter how you choose to feed him. at abbott, we fight for these moments, developing life-changing technologies. because dignity demands it. ♪ ♪ i hope this doesn't take too long, i'm double parked. next. oh, it's an arm one?! your cousin. from boston. ♪ we're back baby! sam's on me! indoor beers! indoor beers!

did i get the shot? nope. you saw the needle and passed out cold. here you go. continue to wear a mask. next. good luck guys! it's a breeze. if you're 55 and up, t- mobile has plans built just for you. good luck guys! switch today and get 2 lines of unlimited and 2 free smartphones. plus you'll now get netflix on us. all this for up to 50% off vs. verizon. it's all included.

2 lines of unlimited for only $70 bucks. and this rate is fixed. you'll pay exactly $70 bucks total. this month and every month. only at t-mobile. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away

if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® helped me get in my type 2 diabetes zone. ask your health care provider how it can help you get in yours. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. arthel: down south it's been a 3-day marathon for the nation's elite soldiers who are competing for best ranger. title at georgia military base, the winners get to be announced some time this afternoon. i'm looking forward to that. charles watson live where best ranger is taking place, how is it going, charles? charles: arthel, you know, it's moving along. day 3 of the best ranger competition and i can tell you for a fact these ranger teams

are not getting much of a break at all. this afternoon the 16 remaining teams are being flown in on black hawk helicopter and jumping into victory pond before swimming 150 meters to land. they have to get over to the log walk and balance themselves over water right before the teams pull bodies across the rope, touch the ranger tab and take another dip into the pond, but that's not it because these guys then have to climb this 75-foot tower and zip line down into the water again and this has been a really grueling weekend forker teams who have had little time to rest and reenergize, the guys have been going almost nonstop since 6:00 o'clock in the morning, friday when they started out the competition with 9-mile buddy run, that was followed up with first obstacle course where the guys had to

muster up the streams and avoid cutting themselves on barbed wire and then there were combat zones simulations where, for example, teams had to run in and provide medical care to 175-pound dummy that simulated an injured soldier who went down in a helicopter crash all this as the guys have to navigate the dummy through obstacles while under simulated fire and the goal is to make this weekend as stressful and, arthel, whoever comes out on top, you can best believe they have certainly earned the title of best ranger, arthel. arthel: that's why we salute them. charles, you are there. you showed some really good images. is there anything in person that really stood out to you or stands out to you? charles: arthel, i don't like tall things, if you can turn the camera around just a little bit and i can show you this 75-foot

tower that the guys have to zip line down, we've been watching them do it all morning long and they are like pros, it's not affecting them at all. they are in the water and they are getting out and they are running on to the next competition, so i'm really impressed by that and i'm a little scared, giving me a little anxiety, arthel. arthel: i will admit i'm laughing at you but it's hilarious. you're right, i'm right there with you. man, they are amazing for sure. charles watson, thank you so much. [laughter] arthel: eric. eric: i'm just exhausted watching them do that and sitting right here. anyway, they are amazing. well, johnson & johnson, vaccinations on hold for about a week they say posing a temporary setback to the efforts to vaccinate all americans against covid-19. doctor is up next with what you should know about the j&j

vaccine ♪♪ forget what your smoking-hot moms and teachers say, just remember my motto. if you ain't first... you're last! woo-hoo! ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99.

eric: an example of dangers of what police face on the city. police arrested suspect that attacked an officer in brooklyn.

police pulled over a 44-year-old man for allegedly running a red light and when they approached the car the driver threw bleach in the face of the officers and sped off. out of the car they say, the suspect threw a lit molotov cocktail and you can see the windshield of police cruiser. luckily it didn't go off and none of the officers were injured. arthel: dr. anthony fauci says he hopes that vaccine comes back. federal officials call for pause on single-dose shot last week as doctors assess a possible link. >> i don't wan to be ahead of them but i keep getting asked that, i do think we will get it back in some manner or form but

what i'm sure, i hope that we don't see anything extended beyond friday, we need to get friday some decision one way or the other. arthel: here to talk more about this is dr. ja, public health. dr. ja, no need to tell you, but this pause has added to overall vaccine hesitancy. with that in mind, what does the general public need to know about what the cdc panel that dr. fauci is talking about. what will they be discussing in terms of the j&j vaccine? >> yeah, first of all, thanks for having me on. i think this panel made up of experts is going to be reviewing all the data that's out there and issuing guidance and advice to the cdc and fda about what to do with the pause. bottom line is we have awareness of 6 potential cases linked to this vaccine. that's 6 out of 7 million or 1

in a million. your chances of getting hit by lighting is higher than that and i hope the panel takes the risk into account, think about restarting vaccinations and my expectation that they will recommend vaccinations begin up again. arthel: with that in mind, i would imagine that you would say to those who have already gotten the j&j shot especially females 18 to 48 years old you probably say no need to really worry. >> i'd say two things, all of the adverse events, all the clots that happened, happened in the couple of weeks, if you're let's say a month out of your shot, absolutely, no need to worry. you're way out of the window. if you got it in the last couple of weeks, your risk is really, really low. i wouldn't worry but at the same time obviously pay attention. if you develop really severe headaches, really severe abdominal pain, something that would land you in the hospital anyway, obviously don't ignore

that. but also mention the fact that you got vaccinated in case you are 1 in a million, again, not something to be concerned about but paying attention is a good idea. arthel: good advice. 200 million shots, i believe, have been administered in the u.s. i think that means that half of all americans have at least gotten at least one shot, i think. that's fantastic news, however, until there's a global control over this pandemic, it's our problem too, right, so how will this j&j pause impact vaccine distribution worldwide? >> yeah, i'm hoping not by much. you're absolutely right. this is a point that we often forget. this is a global pandemic, a global pandemics come to an end when you get a global solution. we have to vaccinate the world. we won't be able to get through if america is largely vaccinated but large outbreaks happening elsewhere, we will continue to see outbreaks in the united states. so j&j is a fabulous vaccine, it is a vaccine i would feel comfortable with my family getting and my hope is that we

use a lot of it here and also be able to ship some out to the rest of the world because, again, global solution is what we need. arthel: let's talk pfizer and moderna before we go. are boosters eminent and if so how soon will we know if we need to get a third shot after six months or after one year. >> yeah, i don't think boosters are imminent. i know that there's been a lot of talk about boosters as far as i'm concerned. i want to still focus on getting people vaccinated. my take is that people may need a booster next year but we, you know, with the flu shot we get an annual and there are other vaccines where we get boosters. the only reason we might need a booster soon other than that if we have a lot of variant that are causing breakthrough infections, than a booster can be helpful in preventing that, u i don't expect that this year, if it will show up at all, it would be spring and summer of next year is my best guess. arthel: that makes me rest easy. i already got both of my pfizer

shots. all right, dr. ja, it's always a pleasure to speak with you, i really appreciate your expertise, sir, thank you. have a good day. so, eric, we made it through another hour on a sunday at noon. and we are going to take a break. eric: i'm glad that you got your shots. arthel: and you? eric: wear the masks, stay safe. arthel: did you get your shots, eric? yes or no? eric: yeah, yeah, i'm not out of the window yet so you still have to be careful. arthel: absolutely. we are back at 4:00 p.m. eastern, please join us. sorry for talking over you, eric. ♪ ♪ ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein.

those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot sonic )

♪♪ [sfx: revving trucks] pilot over radio: here we go, let's do this. ♪♪ pilot over radio: right there, right there. [sfx: revving trucks] pilot over radio: g complete.

how do you introduce the larger-than-life gmc yukon? with the world's biggest tweet. the next generation gmc yukon. premium that's made to be used. the battle for the future of the united states supreme court. president biden facing growing pressure from progressives in his own party. we want to add more justices to the bench. republicans are slamming the idea as politically motivated. what fox news live i am mike emanuel in washington. both sides are digging their heels and this is not the first time congress has debated expanding the supreme court, i move also known as court packing. we have more on the history of court packing plus a closer look at some the current political debates. good afternoon. it's connected afternoon mike