keep filling coal plants even as we decide to shoot ourselves in energy production. remember, if you have your own hit or miss, tweet it to us at je are on fnc. that's it for this week show. thanks to my panel and for all of you for watching. hope to see you here next week. ♪♪ >> some of the nations top officials sounding the alarm this week about the startling rise of starbucks cyber attacks, hackers have shut down critical gas pipeline, major meat processor in the midwest and in operation in new england raising serious concerns about how we can better protect ourselves from an fbi director, parallels to 9/11. welcome to fox news live. i am eric.

arthel: these warnings about the rise in cyber attacks is one of three big stories we are following this hour. the increasing reports of unruly airline passengers taking to a terrifying new level as a flight attendant and passengers try to stop the man or if they do stop him, thank goodness, trying to force his way into the cockpit midflight. fox news exclusive captures migrants trying to cross into the u.s. during a violent thunderstorm as the search at the southern border continues. texas government declares disaster in his state that first, fbi director chris is comparing the current state of cyber attacks on the u.s. to the challenge of trying to prevent 9/11. this is after a ransom with half the targeted major meatpacking company and crucial gas

pipelines. pressure is building on the biden administration to take action. live with more on all of this. charles. reporter: the biden administration sent out an open memo to u.s. companies warning them to step up cyber security following the targeted attacks against them. >> we can't do it full on, business leaders have a response ability to strengthen cyber defenses, protect the american public in our economy. >> this week alone, cyber attacks to a group in russia forced the world's largest meat producer jb asked to temporarily shut down nine u.s. processing plant and other ransom attacks disrupting massachusetts, authorities to the islands of martha's vineyard, as we learn more about another russian .5 cyber attack shutting down the colonial pipeline last month. the hack was a result of one compromise account that reportedly was active in active

and didn't use multi verification, the company forces or million dollar. the advisor on fox news last week, the u.s. needs to be more proactive as the threat of cyber attacks increase. >> we've got to quit thinking about retail spotting and recovering from attacks and saying we've got to stop these before they even get started, no need to respond to something stopped dead in its tracks. reporter: the department of justice announced a new task force solely on cyber attacks. those types of threats will be elevated to levels similar to terrorist threats. arthel: thank you. eric. eric: arthel, heroic flight attendant, christopher williams, folks went to action to stop a passenger trying to breach the cockpit.

a flight from los angeles to tennessee. passengers called the terrifying moments on cameras. williams was able to tackle zip tie the passenger until the diverted light landed in albuquerque. the fbi is investigating. christina coleman has the latest on the terrifying moments in the air. reporter: crewmembers are credited for stopping a man from trying to overtake the plane yesterday, a flight attendant and passengers tackle the guy as he tried to storm the cockpit. he was in a fit of rage screaming stop this plane repeatedly. they were able to hold the man down by tying his hands behind his back with supplies. a hero flight attendant, christopher williams, he deserves every bit of recognition for acting quickly and helping restraint demand. following the incident, flight 386 was diverted midflight to albuquerque where they made a safe emergency landing. the man was arrested by airport

police. delta airlines thinks the crews for detaining the unruly passenger. this comes as the faa deals with the spike in outburst on flights. since january 1, the agency has received approximately 2500 reports of unruly behavior by passengers. faa says most of them had people upset over wearing masks. as for this case, it's unclear what prompted this frightening behavior from that passenger on yesterday's delta flight out of l.a. authorities have not disclosed the man's identity and the fbi is investigating. eric: all right, thanks. arthel. arthel: a federal judge in san diego overturned california's three decade old ban on assault type weapons. ruling the state violated the constitution's second amendment by depriving law-abiding californians of military style weapons, other state commonly

allow. controversy by calling the ar-15 a popular weapon liking it to a swiss army knife, home defense and homeland defense. california governor gavin newsom condemned the ruling calling it a direct threat to public safety. the state attorney general says he will appeal this decision. eric: still controversy concerning doctor anthony dodgy over the recently released e-mails court early on in the coronavirus pandemic the covid lab. fox news obtained other e-mails this time from the state department suggesting there was major internal struggle between top officials at odds over how to handle the investigation and the last days of the trump administration. much more on this continuing and intriguing by some that coronavirus leaked from the lab. reporter: the president strongly

in support of doctor anthony fauci, someone in public service for decades. president biden was asked yesterday if he was leaving a room by a reporter if he had confidence in anthony fauci and supported him, the president came back in the room, moved a couple of agents out of the way to come back in say yes. jenna psaki that the white house has full confidence in doctor anthony fauci and also receiving a lot of praise on capitol hill. >> to blame fauci for february and march were not being on top of this when he had a raging pandemic breaking out in the u.s., he didn't need to worry about was at the wuhan lab? did it come from there were wild animals? that's the undertaking we must do now around the world. reporter: let's ask republicans there they want to know more, they believe he's speaking out of both sides of his mouth.

white house and doctor fauci supports an investigation into that theory. doctor fauci in fact once the wuhan lab to release medical records of workers who became sick and 2019. another story if they will do it. the state department released a report on the origins of the pandemic, evidence supporting the possible lab the theory. former secretary of state mike pompeo blamed doctor fauci for inconsistency and messaging. fox news obtained e-mails from the state department early january this year between the former acting secretary for arms control and international security and former acting assistant secretary of the bureau of arms-control verification compliance, mr. ford said generate this, it's becoming embarrassing and more than a little worrisome that abc, arms-control verification compliance seems to be expert

level evaluating its own institute of virology instigation. we briefed to you and experts at our initiation several weeks ago. i'd like to know what they find objectionable. doctor fauci continues to defend witticism from republicans and some democrats mostly republicans in this case for the white house say he's the national institute since 1968 and leave the country in the early days of the aids crisis in the 1980s, president biden at the white house today meeting with national security officials, fully supporting doctor anthony fauci. eric: thank you. arthel: has questions swirl about the origins of the coronavirus, advocates continue to call out for troubling rise of hate crimes against asian americans and pacific islander communities. stopping aa ip hate says they received 6600 reports of anti-

asian hate crimes since the pandemic began. republican congresswoman young kim, one of the first korean americans to serve in congress, pushing lawmakers to combat anti- asian hate crimes. in march, she testified about the issues before the house judiciary committee as she was one of the first of the bipartisan covid-19 hate crimes, president biden signed into law a few weeks ago. congresswoman cans joining us now. thank you for being here with me and congrats on getting the covid hate crime act signed into law. definitely, i want to ask you, is that enough or these hate crimes easier to talk now? law enforcement taking its stance against fighting anti- asian hate crimes? >> thanks for having me to talk about this issue is very important to my district and asian-american community.

let me start by saying hate and bias targeting any ethnic group is not acceptable and not reflective of the country while me and my family decades ago, as she said, one of the first korean americans women to serve in congress, i am proud to use my voice to support aa community and light and of the recent hate crimes targeting our communities. while it's not new, we know now you mentioned 6600, now we are reaching over 7000 hate crimes targeting asian americans, especially seniors. reported over the last year, too. congress came together, we passed bipartisan bill condemning these acts of violence and hate crimes in the strongest terms. while this bill is an important step, we should remember we cannot legislate hate out of our hearts and minds. we need to take personal responsibly. we need to treat each other with

respect and all of us as americans. arthel: i apologize, you are so right. also portable and gross. you've also been outspoken against insensitive rhetoric like calling the coronavirus come flu. is it important for leaders and lawmakers to lead by example? >> absolutely. words spoken by our leaders have consequences and therefore, it's very important we keep talking about this as leaders and let me also say the bill we passed his underreporting of hate crimes and provides law enforcement with tools to better improve our reporting and there's an example for this bill, it has a state run hotline that would legally

train experts to clear confusion around reporting hate crimes and make it easier for victims to seek assistance justice. i'm not saying that i didn't trouble to see decent axis anti-semitism perpetrated figgins people and places of worship. the violence, bias targeting them and there is a case, the university nearby district, government recently voted to defund. these actions will further divide us so we must embrace our differences, come together and treat each other with respect. arthel: not to mention the rise in white supremacy attacks on the black community. it's all too much. you know this has not been proven yet however, coronavirus was leaked from a wuhan lab and inadvertently is growing. how important is it to inform americans that is not the

responsibility or the citizens of china and more importantly asian americans have not caused it to stop attacking them. how do you draw the home? >> it's important to make the distinction that the chinese-americans were asian americans are american. no one will know one ethnic group has caused the outbreak of the covid-19 so it's important for us to get to the bottom of it. how did it start? the fact that we have come together and treat each other with respect, that's very important so we love our asian americans and make contribution to this wonderful country and making a wonderful fabric in america so distinguish the communist country china and asian americans, chinese-americans, korean americans, we are all americans and let's treat each other with respect.

arthel: absolutely. really appreciate your work and would love to have you back so we can track progress. thank you. eric: tonight marks 40 years since the first cases of what became no as hiv and the aids epidemic will officially be reported in the u.s. june 5, 1981 when the cdc and prevention, what they saw as a new and mysterious pneumonia like disease diagnosed in five patients described as previously healthy came in between 29 -- 36 years old. since that day for decades ago, aids was recognized and became a focal.of activism successful treatment but there's still no vaccine. 700,000 people believed to have been killed by aids that time in our country, more than 1 million americans currently living with the disease, president buzz

biden released a statement today saying we must continue empowering researchers and providers to ensure access to prevention, care and treatment in every community, particularly communities of color and lgbtq community. coming up, exclusive fox news video showing the southern border to try to cross illegally into our country. watercress is it so bad, dozens of counties all in texas straightahead.

you video from the southern border here on fox, cameras capturing exclusive images of dozens of migrants trying to cross into the u.s. during a violent storm. patrol agencies are leading for the government to take action. let's go live to the border in texas where we find aishah hasnie. reporter: thunderstorm he or 90 and like it is today, the flow of migrants is not stopping. i want to show you video we capture today about 200 people crossing 15 miles away in la

jolla. thursday night we saw 70 migrants including 40 unaccompanied children crossing into la jolla during a terrible thunderstorm, they waited hours to get processed because border patrol didn't have enough buses. texas will begin crossing borders illegally and spending time in jail for criminal trespassing on private property. as the state republican come increasingly frustrated only for more help in the biden administration. >> we are spending millions here in texas to keep ourselves safe while the ministration want to send $300 million, focusing on border patrol agents. reporter: vp harris makes her way to central america, first stop is mexico, then guatemala. i asked a man from el salvador came over his wife and baby,

what would it have taken for him to stay in his home country he told me there's too much corruption, things would not change fast enough, he was coming north no matter what. arthel: on the border in texas, thanks. eric. eric: nearly two and a half months after president biden made her the person on the migrant person crisis as aisha said, vice president harris will make the first trip to central america this weekend trying to address the root causes. she will not be visiting to other countries, honduras and el salvador. the white house reporter for rio clear. bill, what you think sitting down with these foreign officials, they've discussed this for years, what you think

they are going to achieve? >> that's an important question because we did pulling, the majority of americans disagree with the way this white house is handling the border but the administration seems willing to take that loss and not change course. when you look at the meaning the vice president is going to have, is similar to a trip that then vice president joe biden made in 2014 and now, like ben, the focus is on addressing these root causes, things like violence, corruption, the economy in these different countries but the question has to be asked, will it stem the flow of migrants at the southern border? what we are seeing is a 20 year high. the emphasis is on the biden administration to argue why these long-term conversations are going to affect the immediate problem at the southern border. eric: we are looking live at

texas, border patrol vehicles near the border what it appears to be apparently migrants, young children and others gathered around walking through, it's a horrendous deadly dangerous trip. the humanitarian crisis but as you pointed out, various administrations have tried to deal with this and deal with root causes, there have been policies to get the three central american countries millions of dollars to try to address the root causes. can the root causes of gangs, crime, corruption, can there really be dealt with and stop the flow? >> certainly is something on a dime, it is a problem. the problem here though is that

you have an electorate who wants to see solutions now, they are more interested in solving the immediate crisis and taking a longer feel. what's interesting here, you have republicans like senator marco rubio arguing while the administration might say the border is closed while the administration saying they won't prompt now, is different from the message that the migrants themselves are getting as they take was a very dangerous arduous journey, there's a difference between the public pronouncement and what the migrants are hearing in their hometown before they decide to rent everything and make that journey. eric: we are watching these people now, apparently a bus grab, you can see that live here on fox news live and you say the messages they get, is a help, some critics say that the administration dropped the trump

policy of remain in mexico that kept people in mexico here's jen psaki talking about the administration about that. >> our message is still it's a dangerous time to come. we've been clearing assessments, commonly known as remain in mexico was quite problematic in the two inhumane conditions along the border the conditions at the camps. we want an effective immigration system in place including the asylum processing at our border and that's not changed. eric: the messages come the 21 year monthly high. >> i think republicans are going to be more than eager to jump on the administration reversal of the remain in mexico policy. it's something we're going to see now to the midterms, they are not going to stop hammering the white house on this and i

think what we have seen thus far is the current administration is more than happy to blame their immigration woes on the former president. i'm not certain that can last forever and i'm not certain the public has patience for a long view of the problem which wasn't solved under the previous administration for the ministration before that. if there is not actually steps taken to fix the immediate problem. eric: quickly, do you expect -- vice president will come out and ask her, beyond saying we had good fruitful and productive meetings, what you expect they will announce? or will there be more talk? >> i think there's likely to be more talk, i think the symbolism republicans, she decided to go to these countries but not the border specifically. this is going to be a moment, it's going to be interesting to

see. eric: we will see what she says when she's back. good to see you. arthel. arthel: are the they ufos or do russia and china have a terrifying advantage over us in the air? next, anticipating reports on the ufos the military has been spotting. ♪♪ wealth is your first big investment. worth is a partner to help share the load. wealth is saving a little extra. worth is knowing it's never too late to start - or too early. ♪ ♪ wealth helps you retire.

worth is knowing why. ♪ ♪ principal. for all it's worth. it's time for sleep number's memorial day sale on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, body-sensing, automatically-responding, energy-building, dually-adjustable, dad-powering, wellness-boosting, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, recovery-assisting, effortlessly life-changing... proven quality night sleep we've ever made. and now, save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition smart bed now $1799 plus free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday with this golo system, i feel that it's designed actually for anybody.

you will lose the weight and you will be able to keep it off. it's amazing. (announcer) go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. good night syra. night, drive safe. i love you. drive safe. ok buh bye mommy. you guys ready? you sure you got everything? drive safe. we all say it; chevy can help you do it.

with chevy safety assist standard on the new equinox and trailblazer part of the chevy family of suvs. drive safe. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, and trailblazer part of the chevy family of suvs. 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. a look at some of our up other top stories, nine people during the second night of unrest, protests follow thursday's fatal police involved shooting of

christian smith, a black man, smith wanted on weapons charge and claims he fired a gun before two deputies shot him. justice department says no longer will secretly obtain phone call records during the investigation after at least three media organizations said records were seized in the final year of the trump administration. kentucky becomes the latest state to start faxing flattery, yesterday that three vaccinated adults give a chance to win a million dollars, vaccinated kids will win full ride scholarships kentucky college or trade school. eric: do you believe in ufos? u.s. intelligence officials say they are finding no evidence that dozens of the ufos by military pilots in the past number of years, where they were

alien spacecraft but officials are not ruling that out either. we should know a lot more when the government issues its report on ufos later this month. what's in it? lucas tomlin explains. >> highly anticipated reports by the ufos, no conclusive evidence for more than 120 incidences of u.s. navy pilots reporting flying objects that can't be explained dating back to 1990. marco rubio has been demanding answers, adding language to president trump last spending bill mandating that report to congress. >> extraterrestrial, little green men, we are not at that stage. there are things not ours lying over military, we just don't know what they are, we need to know. >> there's no evidence they are ufo alien spaceships. they believe they are potentially russia or china, both appear to outpace the u.s. in hypersonic weapons. five times the speed of sound.

ufo reports coming up later this month, director of national intelligence. >> we take all incursions into our operating spaces seriously. at the defense apartment, certainly we are taking the entire matter seriously. reporter: barack obama recently waited. >> i would hope the knowledge that there are aliens out there would solidify people's sense that what we have in common but no doubt there would be arguments that we need to spend a lot more to defend ourselves. >> president obama said there's footage and records of objects in the sky, what you think? >> i would ask you again. thank you. [laughter] >> i'm told by those familiar with the findings the ufo report they disappoint ufo enthusiasts to demand more concrete answers.

eric. eric: all right, ourselves. russian or chinese, i don't know. it creeps me out either way. arthel: i hear you. let's see if we can find out more, we will have a former astronaut right now, nasa joining us right now, josé fernandez part of a space shuttle mission to the international space station in 2009. if it's not aliens or ufos and what is it? >> hello. first of all, let's get the terminology corrected because the nomenclature ufos alludes to the fact it's aliens from outer space. the government likes to call it unidentified aerial phenomena in this as we seen in the video, has unusual flight capabilities that have been recorded and go

beyond without making a boom so the question that leads enthusiasts unsatisfied is the fact that the government is not calling the technology from out of this world, it could be technology from russia or china but it's still open, it's questionable where the technology comes from. arthel: these days you can't overlook the possibility of enemies surveilling u.s. territory so is there home and security regarding this? >> in a way we do because we are the ones on the front lines and when i was out there on the international space station on the space shuttle orbiting earth once every 90 minutes, on my down time, i was glued to the

window, i had a camera, a video camera if i saw anything unusual, you bet i would take a picture but unfortunately, i didn't see anything but anything we do find, we do report it and of course it gets investigated. arthel: will there be more debris flying in the atmosphere as a result space exploration and climate change? >> well, yes, you saw a few days ago that basically we have a lot of members in the private sector participating in space and you saw a few days ago we had orbital debris hit the canadian robotic arm and damaged it. it's still functional but it's something we have to be careful of, it's starting to get a little congested but everything we've seen thus far has been originated from earth. arthel: so we marvel at space,

would you like to see america step up our game in the arena space exploration? >> i would. i think the next step is that we need to develop a duration to the moon, that will allow us to develop and test technologies needed for us to send humans to mars which is the next logical step but we have to put these technologies in the close comfort of our home, it's only a quarter million miles of away so that would be a good test so yes, i would like to see different governments work as a coalition to develop this lunar phase along with the private sector. arthel: so instead of everybody outdoing each other and get their first and have the best

discovery, you are saying form a coalition, get together and maybe we would find more answers to her? >> exactly because what we are doing this for his scientific knowledge for humankind. we are not doing it because we want to mine the moon or get natural resources, i don't think we are doing it for that but we are strictly doing it for human knowledge and the benefit of mankind in the future so we should be working together. arthel: so not ufos, you ats, aerial phenomena. thank you former astronaut. very interesting. eric. eric: no matter what you call it. a couple weeks we will get a report. former president trump set to speak, north carolina tonight. this is facebook extending its

ban on his account. we have a live report straightahead. ♪♪

former president trump, first public speak since february. will be the headline speaker at north carolina state gop convention in greenfield, north carolina. that's where mark meredith is,

at the convention with the latest. reporter: good afternoon, a hot and humid greenville, north carolina. luckily it's going to be indoors for thousands of people waiting to hear from the former president, organizers of tonight's event, certainly bring grassroots republican party, they have an open senate coming up in 2022 with plenty of house races as well. the former president is going to speak at length tonight about doctor anthony fauci, thoughts on the coronavirus origin as well as the biden administration so far in these first few months of his successor. he's likely going to bring up was determined yesterday by facebook, at the former president will be kept up their platform until at least early 2023. the got a statement from the president saying next time i'm in the white house there will be no more dinners at his request for mark zuckerberg and his wife, it's all business. it's interesting because that suggests he'll be back in the

white house. we are still waiting to see a possible 2024 run. while trump was the headliner, we also heard from the governor of south dakota, christina stand received a standing ovation, she made it clear she still a trump fan. >> people ask me all the time, why do you love the president so much? i said i love him because he's the only politician i've worked with actually does what he says he's going to do. reporter: the audience seemed to be excited to hear from the governor, we are looking to see if she'll make high-profile stops in the early state like iowa, new hampshire in the days and weeks ahead. certainly a trump from the crowd excited to come out here and hear from the former president. we will keep an eye on what he has to say. eric: thanks so much. arthel. arthel: a landmark agreement between the world which is nation, the g-7 committing to a

minimum 15% tax on multinationals in each country and it will impact the world's largest companies including big tech giants. let's go to london. hi, ryan. >> you are right, the g-7 finance said earlier today, they agreed to support this idea of a local minimum corporate tax rate of at least 15%. the whole idea, deter multinational corporation from saving on tax by stashing profits in countries that have lower tax rates. the g-7 is short for the group of seven countries most of the richest countries in the world including the united states. this idea of synchronizing corporate tax rates around the world is one of the biden administration has been pursuing some time and lobbying the g-7.

president biden will travel here to the uk later this week for a gathering of the g-7 heads of state, finance ministers meeting was a prelude to that and from a policy perspective, this is a big win for the president ahead of that meeting. today secretary of treasury janet yellen, here's what she said. >> for too long, there's been race to the bottom and corporate taxes. countries compete by lowering tax rates instead of the well-being of their citizens and natural environments. the g-7 has taken significant steps this weekend to end the existing harmful dynamic. making commitments to provide tremendous momentum to achieve a robust global minimum tax at a rate of at least 15%. >> seven countries agree on something, it isn't a done deal

but it's a big step and how countries tax corporations and perhaps in the future countries may coordinate and collaborate on taxation. arthel: we will watch for sure. thanks, ryan. we are a couple of hours now from the third and final leg, triple crown in the belmont state will run under a cloud of controversy. we have a winner. for best hat, a preview coming up next. [laughter]

emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family

if you are not together and can't go home. remind your parents to pack an emergency supply kit. making a plan might feel like homework, but it will help you and your family stay safe during an emergency.

we are just a couple of hours away from the third and final leg of horses racing triple crown. limited fan attendance this afternoon but a lot of controversy over the latest scandal involving hall of fame trainer bob and his horse kentucky derby winner, medina spirits. fabulous hat. here is a preview of the race. hey, alex report as you mentioned, we are two hours away from this final big race for the people i've talked with today, they say is the first big public event we been to since before

the pandemic so were seasoned fans and first-timers, it's an exciting day. >> drinking. >> i like the energy. i'm not familiar with the horses racing but i'm trying to learn a little bit about them be much, to get out, it's not 90000 but it's a big crowd. reporter: sold out crowd of 90000 people, that's how many people turned out to watch the triple crown in 2018. this year, there's no on possibility because of covid, restrictions are limited to 11000 people but it's a dramatic feeling so far. trainer bob baffert for two years following the second positive drug test for medina. , this year's kentucky derby winner. he was banned last month for entering for using any small space in the park. today, the favorite to win is

essential quality and the others who have favorable odds including previous winter and hot rod charlie are running two, three and four. the derby has a about a mile and a quarter, this one is a mile and a half and the best time with two minutes and 24 seconds, 1973. eric: great to see you. thanks. arthel: that does it for us, we'll be back tomorrow noon eastern. we hope you can join us then. enjoy the rest of your saturday. ♪♪ what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ ♪ the light.

♪ it comes from within. it drives you. and it guides you. to shine your brightest. ♪ 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. ♪ 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 ) ♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪

♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ ♪ you wanna be where you can see(ah-ah) ♪ ♪ our troubles are all the same (ah-ah) ♪ ♪ you wanna be where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ you wanna go where people know ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. in

my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them.

tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. hello, everyone. welcome to the big saturday show. here's what's on tap tonight. joey. >> passenger tried to hijack a plane. we have incredible video of the would-be hijacker. >> lisa. >> carly, the number of coronavirus cases may be way down in california but gavin newsom wants even more power