♪ as you charge ahead. illuminating the way forward. a light maker. recognizing that the impact you make comes from the energy you create. introducing the all-electric lyriq. lighting the way. ♪ ♪ >> fox news alert, police now investigating a shooting at a party in new jersey that killed at least 2 people and wounded 12 others. welcome to "fox news live," i'm mike emmanuel. police are identifying the two victims as a 30-year-old man and a 25-year-old woman. they also say one of the 12 people ine injuredded is in critical condition. bryan llenas has the lawsuit-breaking details. >> reporter: at this hour we know 14 people were shot at a house party in south jersey last night in bridgeton in rural cumberland county about 50 miles south of philadelphia.

hundreds of people were reportedly at this house party mostly outside, enjoying the summer weather, when shots were fired. fourteen people shot, twelve wounded. at least six adults were rushed to nearby cooper university hospital, a level i trauma center. four are still being treated there, ooh i'm told some requiring surgery. two adults, a man and a woman, were tragically found dead at the scene. new jersey governor phil murphy tweeted: at this time at least two people have lost their lives among numerous other shooting victims including several with injuries that are life threatening. we hold those who have died and their families in our prayers today, and we also pray for the recoveries of those injured. initial reports indicate this was a 90s theme thed birthday party when suddenly shots came out from the nearby woods with. people began running for their lives, one man stepping over a dead body for safety. the new jersey state police have made no arrests, no motive has

been given, we don't even know how many shooter there were. police are on scene, are using dogs to search the area. >> we're going to look for physical evidence anything from footprints to bullet fragments, that's number one. number two, as you mentioned earlier, the police have to work on trying to find a motive. so what i'm gleaning is it's either gang-related, drug-related or a lone actor or actors who had some sort of reason, maybe a personal reason -- >> reporter: now, if you have any information, you are being asked to call 856-451-0101 or submit anonymous tip at njccpo.org/tips. mike? mike: bryan, many thanks. more than 2,000 national guard troops will be leaving washington today after spending more than four months on capitol hill. lauren blanchard has the latest

on what security measures will remain in place after the guard members head home. >> reporter: the national guard is ending its mission here in the nation's capital. today the remaining 2800 teams -- >> god bless the national guard. they are leaving 137 days after the attack on -- >> reporter: thousands of troops have stood watch since january. at its peak, 26,000 troops were authorized. the pentagon extended the mission for about a 5,000 back in march. slowly the numbers have been reduced, and most temporary fencing has been put away. but to secure the capitol going forward, lawmakers are divided. last week the house narrowly passed a $1.9 billion security supplemental bill. now it's up to the senate. the bill includes money to reimburse the national guard, harden capitol windows and doors and create a quick reaction

force. >> we need to figure out how we can enhance security, why we weren't better prepared, and we want the capitol to be an open, accessible symbol of our democracy. >> reporter: but not all republicans are onboard with the bill, nor a bipartisan commission to look deeper into january's insurrection. >> i think it's too early to create a commission, and i believe republicans in the senate will decide that it's too early to create that commission. >> reporter: the security bill would also include almost $40 million to prosecute those who rioted at the capitol and for trauma counseling for those who work at the capitol. mike: lauren, thanks a lot. ♪ mike: the new york city police department now investigating a potential hate crime after a group of orthodox jews were allegedly harassed in brooklyn as lawmakers across the country grow increasingly concern canned about a rise in anti-semitic

attacks. christina coleman has more. hi, christina. >> reporter: hi, mike. a group of men were yelling free palestine, kill the jews in brooklyn shouting at a synagogue. there's also reports of similar cases like this occurring during the sabbath and no remorse, apparently, from a suspect involved in another attack. the brooklyn minnesota accused of brutally beating a jewish man in midtown thursday proclaimed from his jail cell that he would do it again. a former new york state assemblyman who was founder of americans against anti-semitism says some democrats especially on the extreme left have sent out a bad message during this dangerous surge in anti-semitic violence. >> have encouraged this behavior by their support, support of hamas, by their criticism of

israel for defending its population. that's what they were busy doing all of last week, sending a terrible message siding with the bad guys. so it's really out of control. this is, this is america, for god's sake. >> reporter: and back here in los angeles police arrested a prime suspect friday night who they believe was part of a mob of pro-palestinian protesters that attacked several jewish men dining outside near beverly hills last tuesday. that crime adds to the sharp surge in anti-jewish hate crimes across the world. >> when you hear the rhetoric death to the jews, caravans of cars, we're going to rape your women, you hear the same language being used in cities on both sides of the atlantic, i think the common denominator here and what's the platform is social media. >> reporter: whether it's hateful rhetoric on social

media, vandalism or an outright assault, it's all part of the nearly 200 anti-semitic incidents that have happened in the u.s. over the past 12 days. mike? mike: shocking number. christina coleman, thanks a lot. secretary of state tony blinken set to visit the middle east early next week as the biden administration experiences pushback from progressives who say the president isn't doing enough to support palestinians. mark meredith is live from the white house with more. hello, mark. >> reporter: the biden administration insists the u.s. remains committed to israel but is trying to find long-term peace. the president is up at camp david this weekend, but last week he faced a lot of questions about what progressive lawmakers with were saying regarding the u.s. should be reconsidering military and financial support for israel. we heard from a top adviser to the israeli prime minister earlier today on fox news. he says the u.s. has no reason to reconsider israel's longtime status as an ally.

>> israel has a free press, a parliament, a country where we hold our freedoms very, very seriously. we are in conflict with neighbors especially in gaza run by brutal terrorist organizations. there's no parity here. >> reporter: meanwhile, closer to home up on the hill the white house is calling on senate republicans to warm up to their latest infrastructure counterproposal, the white house presenting a plan late last week that would spend $1.7 trillion on so-called infrastructure spending. senate republicans say they are still reviewing the proposal, but administration officials say the president wants to see some bipartisan progress here. >> he came down on two areas, infrastructure and, you know, and broadband, both areas that are important to him, but it's a sincere effort to move this country forward. the president's been very clear, inaction is not an option. >> reporter: but senate republicans say they are still very far apart on this proposal saying they are still trying to get a better definition of what

infrastructure should be and, of course, how to pay for all of this. mike, a number of democrats are now calling on the administration to to go ahead and move forward. we'll see if the white house wants to keep negotiating here. there's some talk that this could go on another ten days or so, but only time will tell at this point. mike: mark meredith, thanks very much. for more on the situation in the middle east, we are joined by member of the house financial services and foreign affairs committees brad sherman. congressman, welcome. >> good to be with you, thank you. mike: here is mitch mcconnell on democrats and israel. >> and i think at least half the democrats are hostile to israel, the rest of them are afraid of those who are hostile to israel. and you see that reflected in the pressure the president's put on the israelis for a premature ceasefire which i gather has just been announced. mike: congressman, is he wrong? >> president biden stands behind

the u.s.' relationship. president biden is the center of the democratic party. this ceasefire occurred with, i think, the blessings of all. it was not premature. the prime minister of israel has said that the timing of the ceasefire is very consistent with israeli objectives. so he's wrong about the outcome being bad for israel in terms of the timing of the ceasefire, and he's wrong about who speaks for the democratic party. mike: do you feel like the ceasefire's going to hold, sir? >> i think it'll hold for many months but, ultimately, we need a two-state solution. and, ultimately, hamas is going to have to accept the idea that there will be an israel. mike: do you find it troubling that some of the younger progressive voices in your party are speaking against israel, for example, let's put on the screen congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez on twitter writing: the united states should not be rubber stamping weapons sales to the israeli

government as they deploy our resources to target international media outlets, schools, hospitals, humanitarian missions and civilian sites for bombing. we have a responsibility to protect human rights. how do you respond, sir? >> this is nothing new. there have been elements in the democratic party by -- i've been combating them since the 1980s who don't really have an understanding of israel's history or of the history of the middle east conflict. i think that the latest attempt is to try to deny israel the j-dems. i don't think the opponents of israel have noticed this is a device designed to make sure a bomb doesn't hit the wrong target. so if you're going to complain that israel's bombing is imprecise, to deprive israel of the very mechanisms it needs to make hire that the bombs don't hit the wrong -- make sure that

the bombs don't hit the wrong target critically important. to say to israel you have the right to defend yourself but you should use dumb bombs as opposed to smart bombs is an invitation to far more casualties. mike: the white house has cut its price tag on the infrastructure package to $1.7 trillion, but there's still more than a trillion dollar gap between the white house request and republicans on capitol hill. is there a sweet spot in there where you think a deal can be cut? >> i think there'll be a sweet spot that will unite democrats including the most moderate in the senate. but before we get there, we owe it to the country the try to reach a deal with the republicans. we're still very far apart. they're at zero for childcare, zero for elder care, and they're at zero to pay for the program so that, the republican proposal explodes the deficit. it is time to return to a 28% rate on corporate income.

that is lower than an awful lot of american individuals pay, and it's much lower than what has been our corporate rate even under republican presidents. so the idea -- the republicans are refusing even a penny of increased corporate taxation, and i think it's going to be very hard to cut a deal with them. mike: let me squeeze one last one. senator roy blunt says the biggest problem is the definition of infrastructure. if both sides could agree on that, it might be easier to cut a deal. your thoughts. >> well, i think infrastructure does include human infrastructure as well. if you want this economy to grow, you have to create a system in which parents, especially mothers, can work if that's what they want to do. and, but the other thing is that mr. blunt, senator blunt is not willing to raise corporate taxes by one penny, and that obviously is a huge difference that has nothing to do with the definition of infrastructure. mike: all right. congressman brad sherman of the

great state of california, we will follow the talks. thanks so much, sir. >> thank you. mike: now let's bring in oklahoma congressman markwayne mullin, also on the house energy action team. congressman, welcome. >> the thank you for having me, appreciate it. mike: you heard your colleague, congressman sherman, how do you respond? >> the democrats believe you can tax your way out of spending. their idea is to tax more. while they're still trying to spend more. you've got a $1.9 trillion infrastructure tax -- or bill and only 6% builds infrastructure, and they want to talk about raising corporate taxes, yet corporations are the ones that create jobs that create the tax revenue for washington, d.c. to spend. it's asinine. mike: so the white house has dropped its package to $1.7 trillion or so. republicans are at $568 billion. and your thought -- in your mind, is there a sweet spot in between those two are where a

deal could be truck? >> listen -- could be struck? >> $115 billion, $1.7 trillion infrastructure bill, 115 billion only goes to actual infrastructure. so let's narrow it down and actually look at the infrastructure that we're going to use, the infrastructure on broadband especially in rural areas, roads and bridges and waterways, and then take away all the fat and just get to the crutch of the issues and infrastructure, and i think we can talk about actually having an infrastructure plan. the dollar on that will depend on what we need to spend, but i don't think either side actually knows what it is yet. i think 560 billion is probably close, but once again we need to figure out how to pay for it to move forward. mike: sure. okay, so you represent traditional energy country. we just had this colonial pipeline attack in the last week and a half or so. should something related to cyber defense be included in an infrastructure package?

>> you know, our -- the countries that are not friendly to the united states, china, iran, russia are constantly attacking indirectly or directly attacking our corporations. and we saw dark side, which i know biden came out and said that russia doesn't have anything to do with it which is an absolute joke because russia is harboring them, allowing them to stay there, and they received $4.4 million in ransom money. those dollars had to be put into some type of financial system, which is in russia. so russia's harboring them, without question. we're relying on our corporations to fight a foreign entity. we need to make sure that we're in that fight with them. if they took a person, a united states citizen hostage, we would be in that fight in retrieve thing that individual. retrieving that individual. and it's the same thing we need to look at cybersecurity. we need to get in the fight and be more proactive, not just reactive. we should never allow a foreign country east directly or

indirectly to come in and attack corporations inside the united states. mike: seeing that hack of the colonial pipeline, does that reit rate or reemphasize the importance to this country of traditional energy sources such as those that are worked on in the great state of oklahoma in. >> absolutely. listen, oklahoma's an all of the above energy -- a lot of people don't realize that oklahoma's number two in renewable energy in all of, all 50 states around the united states. number two to texas. we don't like talking about that, but they have more land mass. so we can do all of the above. we can actually do wind and solar and water with hydro and the traditional fossil fuels, and we can have reliable energy. it brings in global security. and what i mean by that is energy is the life blood of every economy. and when we can have reliable energy inside the united states, not having all of our eggs in

one basket, you can have a thriving economy. but when you use like the biden administration that wants to pick winners and losers and cancel the keystone pipeline, what we saw is year to date we see 160% increase in energy prices because of the biden administration. we lost thousands of jobs because of the biden administration, because they're picking winners and losers. the economy, the way the united states economy works is the government creates opportunities for entrepreneurs to thrive and meet the demand that the market calls for. the market decides, not the government. but yet this, this administration through biden, they want to say, hey, we know better. well, they don't, because our energy costs are going through the roof. mike: congressman, thanks very much for your time. >> thanks for having me. mike: be sure to catch "fox news sunday," chris wallace has an exclusive interview with senator roy blunt. they talk about the timing of a january 6th commission and his take on the infrastructure negotiations with the white house. all that and more top of the

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♪♪ mike: live pictures coming in from our drone team high above the southern border of the united states. it is there that local law enforcement officers are putting blame on the biden administration for not stemming the flow of illegal immigrants coming into the country. bill melugin is live in the rio grande valley with more. hello, bill. >> reporter: good afternoon to you. we want to show you some brand new, exclusive images, remarkable footage caught this morning right here in la joya, texas, if we can pull it up right now. take a look at this. crazy video shows a large group of migrants running away from border patrol. appeared to be a group of 30-40 just scattering into an open field as border patrol is pursuing behind them. mostly single adults, men, no children with them. you'll see a unit chasing them, two of the guys appear to be handcuffed together as one border agent, badly outnumbered, tries to chase them down in a pickup truck as that group

continues running over a bridge, through a stream. some of those migrants appear to fall into a pond or little stream. one guy stayed behind, appearing to lose his shoe. the badly outnumbered border agent chasing a big group like that. other migrants continue running through the field, our cameras continue following them. thigh try scaling -- they try scaling walls, eventually border patrol apprehends about part of that group, 15-20 of them sitting in a circle, but it did appear part of that group did get away and did escape into the brush. it's unclear what happened to them. a short time later, take a look at this video we shot on the ground just a short distance away. this was a group of migrants, 53, who took a different approach. they presented themselves to local law enforcement. they gave themselves up to border patrol. again, a group of 53. border a agents tells us this was mostly migrant families from romania as well as a few

venezuelans mixed in as well as some families from guatemala, honduras, el safl door. and texas governor greg abbott has been sending state troopers to help out, take a listen to what he said about all the drugs coming through the border. >> so there's been a dramatic increase in the amount of drugs coming across the border that's very dangerous to people across the entire united states. the texas department of public safety patrols the border every single day, and they've seen an 800% increase in the amount of fentanyl coming across the border. they seized this year enough fentanyl to kill every man, woman and child in the entire state of new york. >> reporter: and it's not just concerns about drug smuggling, weapons mug ifing as well. take a look at this photo, this is from friday evening. texas state troopers pulling over a mexico national who had this arsenal, 16 guns including

a sniper rifle and more than 3500 rounds of ammunition. texas state troopers say that mexican national was trying to smuggle those weapons across the border back into mexico. as we come back out here live, added concerns about the ongoing security situation. all of this happening here in one of the busiest parts of the rio grande sector. back to you. mike: bill, are you seeing any big differences between this tour and last tour about a month ago? this. >> reporter: no. i was in del rio two weeks ago which is when we had those wild images of the migrants coming across the rio grande, groups of 50 led by the smuggler who clearly wasn't afraid of getting caught, and now we're on the ground here which, believe it or not, is a busier sector. no, haven't seen any changes. the administration continues to say the border is closed, that's not what we're seeing on the ground. border agents are frustrated,and

they're essentially having to play whack-a-mole down here at the border. they can't be everywhere at once. mike: you're doing a great job. thanks so much for your time. arizona's attorney general joins us next to talk about a letter he has sent to president biden calling for the vice president to step down as border czar. stay with us. ♪ a capsule a day visibly fades the dark spots away. new neutrogena® rapid tone repair 20 percent pure vitamin c.

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♪♪ mike: president biden tapped kamala harris to oversee the migrant crisis, the vice president still won't commit to visiting the southern border. arizona's attorney general wrote a letter to the president, quote: to date, her response to the border crisis has been absolutely abysmal, so i am requesting that she be replaced as your border czar. mark brnovich joins us now to discuss. general, welcome. >> thank you, mike. mike: would you elaborate on your concerns regarding vice

president harris and her handling of the situation is at our southern border? >> it's as simple as this, mike: the biden administration has completely ignored law enforcement whether it's at the local level or at the state a.g. level. and as a result of that, literally hundreds of thousands of people are streaming across our southern border all legally. since joe biden appointed her, it's been approximately 480,000 people that havill legally -- illegally crossed our border. and as you alluded to in the package earlier, we have seen in law enforcement a dramatic spike in drugs like fentanyl and heroin coming across our border. drugs that are not going to only stay here in arizona and texas, but that's going to poison neighborhoods throughout our entire country. mike: so bottom line, what do you think needs to happen at the boarder? what should the administration do right away? >> right away they can start enforcing the law. we have a lawsuit, one of our lawsuits involves the 1.2

million people that have deportation orderses set that are not being deported. that means people that are felons, arsonists, people accused of sexual crimes are being released into our community. second, we've sued the biden administration because they have to continue to build the wall, and they have to continue the remain in mexico powell. as a result, the biden administration has incentivized people coming here, and that's not fair to anybody. and also the biden administration needs to prioritize protecting hard working taxpayers and not sends hundreds of millions of dollars to central american countries. mike: i want to play a clip from former acting secretary chad wolf, and i'll get you to respond. >> if you're a minor, you're going to get released into the united states. if you're a family unit, you are likely going to be released into the united states. so what does that do? that incentivizes you to grab a child and claim that you're a

family unit because you know that you will be released into the interior of the united states, and that's your goal at the end of the day. that's what this administration is facilitating. mike: is he correct? >> the short answer is, yes, he's correct. but once again i think there's a bigger, broader issue that we need to talk about, mike. you have 20,000 kids in custody, this is the united states of america, not a third world country. shame on the biden administration, shame on the border czar. additionally, we cannot lose sight of that it's anticipated 2 million people will cross our southern border illegally this year. this is not just kids in cages, this is about this dramatic impact that it's going to have on our country, the financial resources being used. dhs just issued a contract for $87 million to house people that are coming into this country illegally. this is going to harm taxpayers. and don't forget, as a former gang prosecutor, federal prosecutor, the cartels make money off every single persons

crossing that border, they've dramatically increased the drugs coming into our country, and that's going to lead to our kidsing with poisoned -- kids being poisoned. mike: i want to squeeze in one more topic alarming a lot of parents, critical race theory. what are your concerns about that? >> me and some of my colleagues have concerns over a proposed rule. the biden administration's department of education wants to give money to fund programs that encourage critical race theory. bottom line is this, mike, this is the greatest country in the world. it's brought more prosperity and freedom than any other nation in the history of this world, and what you have are these aoc types that don't like america, they want to undermine this narrative, and they want to destroy everything that built this country great. there is a uniqueness in this country. i would submit to you the problem is that kids don't need to learn more about critical race theory or 1619, they need to learn more about basic

american history is, what the separation of power is, how our constitutional structure is so unique in history that a republic was brought here if we can keep it. it wasn't an oligarchy, a dictatorship, it wasn't a religious institution. this is a unique, great place, and we need to do everything to preserve that. mike: attorney general mark brnovich, thanks so much for your time. >> thank you, mike. mike: jordan's king weighs in on the ceasefire between israel and the palestinians saying there neats to be a long-term solution. this as -- needs to be a long-term solution. this as people whose homes and businesses that have been destroyed are assessing the damage. trey yingst has details. >> reporter: good afternoon. the united nations is launching a coordinated effort to get money and supplies into gaza following this 11-day conflict that erupted earlier in the month. we know today in gaza city the

commissioner general gave an update on these plans, joined by the humanitarian coordinator for the palestinian territories who said around 40% of gaza's population currently likes access to piped water. they described the conflict as a more intense air campaign, they added there was a lack of coordination to get help into the gaza strip. $20 million will soon be released to assist, but a lot of this has to do with foreign money including that from the united states. the bind administration's plan to partially refund unra doesn't go away. >> with the reengagement of this administration highly welcome, we have a little bit more i would say space, but we are far from being out of the water. we, i believe, would like to go back to the situation which prevailed before the decision of the former administration to defund unra. >> reporter: we talk about this a lot, but the civilians in

israel and in gaza take the brunt of these type of wars. we visited is civilian areas today across the gaza strip and spoke to a father who lost four children and his wife. he still said he wasn't hateful towards israel or jewish people, but that he was frustrated this had to happen to the palestinian people. take a listen. >> translator: i took the first -- to see where -- you arrived and found that one is a jew and other is a palestinian, who you would help first? i said i would help both. they are both human beings. >> reporter: there are questions today about whether or not this ceasefire will hold. we saw the israeli air force holding mock air raids over the gaza strip today, and they have closed the northern border between gaza and israel. there is a tense calm during the

send day of this lull in fighting. mike? mike: trey yingst doing a phenomenal job. thanks very much. a viral tiktok video brings thousands of people together to party in california. how it all happened when we come back. ♪ ♪ that spin class was brutal. well you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger. that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. [all together] me too. - hey. - you really outdid yourself. yes, we did. the all-new buick envision. an suv built around you... all of you. think of what peanuts have given humanity! fuel for vast migrations! sustenance for mountaineering expeditions and long journeys across the world! but most importantly? they give us something to eat when we drink beer. planters. a nut above.

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certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you... and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. mike: people swarming huntington beac, california, last night after seeing a viral tiktok video. a user posted a video on the social media app inviting people to his birthday party kickback. the video got more than 3 million views. after the huge group became unruly, police arrested 149 party-goers. ♪♪ mike: joining us now for reaction to some of our top stories, we'll bring in our panel, former wisconsin gop congressman sean duffy and talk radio show host arnie aroundson. panelists, welcome. >> hi, mike. >> thank you.

mike: crime has really spiked in some prominent american cities. portland, los angeles county, minneapolis, atlanta and philadelphia, some key examples. arnie, what needs to be done to get a handle on it? >> well, let's also realize that we're coming out of a pandemic and is what we've seen during the course of this pandemic is a huge surge in things like depression, we've seen a huge surge in poverty. and as a result of that, we need to figure out how to respond effectively. and i think when you hear about issues like defund the police, i think what people are talking about is reimagining public safety services. and i think that's one of the things we have to start looking at, how do we send in social workers, mental health counselors, how do we send in cops, and if we figure out how to do that, i think you're able to treat the community as a whole and not just assume some sort of violent response or cop response. it needs to be, i think, much

broader than that. and i think especially after the pandemic mental health is going to be key to how we solve a lot of these problems. mike: sean, your thoughts. >> when democrat governors keep people locked up in their houses, wearing masks, not being able to go to work, there was depression. but republican states are open and going back to work and thriving. i think the issue is not reimagining law enforcement, it's actually defunding law enforcement. the problem9 with the spikes in crime, their not happening -- they're not happening to politicians, to the rush and the elite. it's the most marginalized communities where there's violent crimes that are hurt the worst because aoc, joe biden, these guys all have law enforcement around them. if they have money, they hire private security to protect them, and it's those of us who live in communities where there is crime that get hurt the worst by reimagining the police which means defund the police. mike: arnie, we're looking at

the one-year anniversary on tuesday of george floyd's death in minneapolis. are you worried there might be trouble there and perhaps elsewhere? >> there was always an substance abuse to ins grate violence. that's -- an excuse to instigate violent. i have a great story for you. i'm at a majority, way back 10, 20 years ago, and he said you know how he plans prison beds in our state? we go into the second grade class and count the number of children at risk. no cop is going to help them at that point. what is going to help them education. what is going to help them is social services. what is going to help them is mental health. if we know at age 7 they'll end up in prison, it's not a cop problem, it's a community problem. and you're absolutely right, wealthy communities have invested in their education, this their infrastructure. what we know about poor communities, they can't even drink their water, they don't go to good schools, and they don't

have an opportunity to have a job. as a result a story about a 17-year-old that just shot some people up. what the hell is he doing with a gun, what kind of mental health status did he have, and then the question becomes how are we resolving this. if you think the cop is going to do it, the cop comes too late. mike: sean, we're up against the clock. a chance at a final word. >> let's open up schools so kids get an education -- >> i agree. >> and pick a school that's actually going to agree with them, and i agree education is the pathway to success in america. if we want to stop violence in the streets, let's actually prosecute the bad actors and put them in jail. >> never works. >> you do the -- that, no more violence on the streets. when you let it run rampant, you get more -- >> it never works. mike: thanks so much for your time. have a wonderful day. [laughter] celebrating asian-american and

pacific islander heritage month in the small businesses that adapted and overcame in during e covid restrictions. our small business panel is up next. as your business changes, the united states postal service is changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide, and returns right from the doorstep. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks?here. now they can! this towel has already been used and it still smells fresh. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry for up to 12-weeks. if you wanna be a winner then get a turkey footlong from subway®. that's oven roasted turkey. piled high with crisp veggies.

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looking forward to the summer season and lifting restrictions, let's bring in a couple of owners, president of golden catalyst, an event-planning business, jenny lou, and curtis. full confession, i'm from the great state of new jersey. i went up to cape may last summer for a few days with the family to try to get a little sense of normal. how are things looking in cape may this summer? >> demand is high. the guests want to be here. you know, we're struggling to find the entirety of the team members we need, but we're getting there day by day. mike: can you tell me about the incentives that you're offering, curtis, to attract job applicants to work for you this summer? >> sure. yeah, we decided to go to areas where there's not so many jobs available and recruit young people that are graduating high school or college and looking for a summer job. and to do that, we bought another hotel and turned it into

a staff housing facility for a hundred people. and that enables us to recruit them to enjoy a summer at the shore, learn the service business and really help us meet our full complement of team members. the other things we're doing are beyond just giving them a job, we're running a gap year program. so we have nighttime and daytime classes with leadership of our entire cape resort team, myself, our marketing people, i.t., accounting, and so these young people can engage themselves in learning more in depth about the business that we're operating while they're here work. mike: interesting. jenny, how did your event-planning business transform during the pandemic? >> you know, mike, it's always very channeling because we do - challenging, because we specialize in live events. however, with the restriction and all, we were able to kind of pivot and went virtual with it. and thank goodness it's opening up and we're making some

progress here, and we're kind of doing some hybrid until everybody feels comfortable holding live events again. mike: is there a new normal, jenny? >> i think safety's always very, very important, so we will definitely put measurements there. but guess what? at the end of the day life is about celebration, right in so we hope that we can continue as normal as we can, and i look forward to celebration, celebrating life again. mike: curtis, do you have expectations in terms of the crowds coming back this summer? do you think it'll be a normal summer in beautiful cape may, or are you expecting something different? >> we're expecting to continue to utilize the outdoor spaces like we did last season, and we want to make them permanent. the customers are super excited to be back, but this summer we're welcoming so many faces that we haven't seen in two years, and it's really a joyous celebration to see everybody

again. mike: jenny, i'm curious about survival during the pandemic when we're not doing a lot of events. you really, i guess, had to think on your feet in terms of transforming your business, right? >> absolutely, mike, we did. with the support of the national chamber of commerce and o community, we managed to kind of, you know, do zooms and virtual celebrations, and we do that. just like any event before virtual, we've got to be creative. people get zoomed out, so we've got to come up with new things, fun things and sharing and supporting one another is a great celebration. mike: curtis, thoughts about loyal staffers that have been with you through thick and thin and loyal customers as well. >> we are so grateful for the team. 400 strong year round, and we hire an additional 400 seasonally, and we could not do what we do without their loyalty

and dedication. and you said it right, mike, the customers are the same. they come back and they've entrusted us with their vacation, their first vacation since this whole thing started, and we really are excited to welcome them back and exceed their expectations. mike: jenny, curtis, congratulations on surviving the pandemic and hope you have a great summer. >> thank you so much, mike. take care. mike: that is all for this hour of "fox news live." "fox news sunday" is up next. i'm mike emmanuel, have a wonderful sunday and a great week. thanks so very much for watching. ♪♪ limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something

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just wear something crazy, remember it's a costume party. a costume party!? yes! anybody want to split a turkey leg? chris: i'm chris wallace. a ceasefire in the middle east, but how long will it hold? the. ♪ >> i believe we have a genuine opportunity to make progress, and i'm excite committed to work for it. chris: president biden walking a tight rope, praising the truce to end 11 days of conflict. >> the palestinians and israelis equally deserve to live safely and securely. chris: but where does the situation in the middle east stand now, and what about the growing split among democrats over israel? we'll sit down with the