fox nation weekdays. that does it for us tonight. we'll see you right back here next week, saturday nightat 10 p.m. don't miss it. ♪♪ if ♪♪ eric: president biden arriving in brussels about an hour ago for a nato summit this week. he'll be meeting with 29 other heads of state, the next leg of his overseas trip, the first one as president. it will end with the high stakes one-on-one with russian president vladimir putin, that set for wednesday. a lot of anticipation for that. hello, everyone, and welcome to "fox news live," i'm eric shawn. hi, arkansas i them. arthel: hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. earlier today the president and first lady met with queen elizabeth at windsor castle

after the conclusion of the president's first g7 summit where he announced that america is back on the world stage. >> i conveyed to each of my g7 counterparts that the united states is going to do our part. america is back at the table. america's back at the table. the lack of participation in the past and full engagement was -- notice america's back in the business of leading the world alongside nations who share our most deeply held values. arthel: white house correspondent peter doocy is live in brussels with more on the president's trip. peter. >> reporter: good evening, arthel. and if the g7 was all about trying to figure out how to deal with bad behavior from china, then this nato summit in the next couple days is going to be all about trying to figure out how to deal with bad behavior by russia and vladimir putin who thinks relations between the u.s. and russia are at their

lowest point in years. >> well, let me make it clear, i think he's right it's a low point. i was going to find out whether or not he, in fact, did engage in trying to interfere in our election. i was going to take a look at whether he was involved in the cybersecurity breach that occurred, etc. and if i did, i was going to respond. i did, i checked it out, so i had access to all the intelligence. he was engaged in those activities. >> reporter: the u.s. has also now signed on to a joint communique calling on china the cooperate with a new covid-19 origins investigation. the u.s. has asked for this before, and it hasn't happened. but now they've got some other allies signing on who say, quote: we also call for a timely, transparent, expert-led and science-based w.h.o. convening into covid-19 origins as recommended by the experts' report in china.

the president's whole approach has been to try to demonstrate that he thinks the u.s. works best with others instead of the america first policy of the recent past. and european leaders think that is a win for him including the german chancellor, angela americaing, who said this today: the election of joe biden as american president does not mean the world no longer has problems, but we can work on solving these problems with renewed vigor, and i think it is very good that we have now also become more concrete at this g7 meeting. the president is on the ground here in brussels, he is at his hotel for the night. we don't expect to see him again. but tomorrow morning in the 9:00 hour, he is scheduled to have a press conference. arthel? arthel: white house correspondent peter doocy in brussels. thanks, peter. eric? eric: well, now to the southern border where customs and border patrol agency is confirming that this week agencies -- agents have am prehended more than 180,000 migrants in may. local law enforcement there in

the rio grande valley are to stretched so thin as the migrants continue to pour across the border into texas. and that has even prompted the lone star state the try and move to build its own wall. bill melugin live in the rio grande valley with the very latest on the situation there. hi, bill. >> reporter: hey, eric, good afternoon to you. so we're starting to get to that time of year where it's going to become increasingly dangerous for these migrants to make this journey and cross into the united states. it's getting incredibly hot out here, it's also very humid. but the weather, it's not slowing them down yet. they are still coming, and we've had a lot of activity up here this morning. we'll show it to you, we shot a little bit ago a border patrol helicopter pinning down a group of runners, migrants who came down the rio grande, illegally entered the united states and did not turn themselves in. our fox drone was over them, they did run away. some of them actually waving hello at our drone.

as they're apprehended, eventually all taken into existty near the side of an expressway, border patrol telling us most, if not all of them will be deported sometime today under title 42 which are those covid-19 rules where we're allowed to get people out of the country immediately. however, that's not the case with everybody. take a look at this video we shot also this morning, family units literally just coming out of the brush after they crossed the are rio grande. this happens every morning here, and they've got little children with them. these are moms, also groups of young boys, some teenagers. the mother telling me she was from el salvador, some of the young boys telling me they're from honduras. these folks were not running away, they were turning themselves in to border patrol willingly, giving themselves up. and we see both out here in the rio grande valley, runners and people giving themselves up. and back out here live as you take a look at the fox drone, you can see a lot of the brush these migrants have to go through. it's getting incredibly hot and humid as we get into july,

august, border patrol expects, tragically, they're going to find more bodies out there in the brush. these folks still keep coming here. as you mentioned, last month -- just in may -- more than 180,000 migrants apprehended at the southwest border. that set another 20-year record after a record was set just in april, the month before. so right now this surge showing no signs whatsoever of slowing down here in the rio grande valley, the busiest sector along the entire border. i'll send it back to you. eric: all right, bill, thanks so much. arthel? arthel: history -- israel voting in favor of a new coalition government today, ending the 12-year run of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. naftali bennett, leader of the new right party, sworn in as new prime minister right after that vote. trey yingst is live in jerusalem with more on this. trey? >> reporter: arthel, good afternoon. after more than 12 years, israel now has a new prime minister.

naftali bennett will lead the jewish state and also a newly-formed coalition government. the vote of confidence taking place tonight here in jerusalem after parliament, outgoing prime minister benjamin netanyahu was visibly upset. after bennett was sworn in, reaction started to pour in from around the world. president biden was the first world leader to release a statement saying he congratulated the new leader. bennett quickly responded on twitter saying he looks forward to working with president biden to strengthen ties between israel and the united states. israel's 13th prime minister spoke shortly after being sworn in, saying this: [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: the hardship of forming a new government is behind us, and now the citizens of israel are all looking at us, and the burden of proof is on us. >> reporter: this government has a paper thin margin receiving 60 votes in the

120-seat knesset. this means huge compromises will have to be made in order to keep it together and avoid sending israel into another round of elections. right now israel is facing foreign threats from places like iran and domestic issues like the economy in the wake of covid-19. that is the big question, whether or not this coalition can stay together, they are working to form a government that works for all israelis and tries to bring the israeli people together. arthel? arthel: live there in jerusalem, trey yingst. thanks, trey. eric. eric: well, israel, arthel, is looming large on capitol hill for another politician. you know, republican lawmakers are telling speaker nancy pelosi that minnesota congresswoman ilhan omar should lose her committee seats. that after her recent comments in which she likened the u.s. and our closest ally in the middle east, israel, to the terrorist groups hamas expect taliban. -- and the taliban. but the fallout over her remarks

have been coming from both sides of the aisle. mark never explains. -- meredith explains. >> reporter: as house lawmakers return to washington, nancy pelosi is dismissing reports her caucus is divided over u.s. support for israel after some comments recently made by congresswoman ilhan omar. some say omar essentially equated the u.s. and israel to terrorist groups. she later walked some of her comments back, but it's done little for those who argue she should lose her committee assignments. >> this is a pattern with her too. she has a pattern of anti-semitic comments. she's constantly trying to make you believe that america is a bad place. >> reporter: while house democratic leadership first criticized her remarks and called for clarification, those demands appear to have bothered other progressive numbers including rashida tlaib who tweeted, quote: freedom of

speech doesn't exist for muslim women in congress. house democratic leadership should be ashamed of its relentless,'s collusive -- exclusive policing of congresswomen of color. speaker pelosi said despite some heated moments last week, that the party is moving forward. >> what i'm saying is end of subject. she clarified, we thanked her, end of subject. whether people go out and say it's up to them, but what happened is a are reflection of the respect we have for our member. >> reporter: other progressive lawmakers say the matter is over, but republican say it's far from over as they claim increases in anti-semitic attacks can be traced to such controversial comments. in washington, mark meredith, fox news. arthel: mark, thank you. summer has not officially begun, but a dangerous heat wave is scorching much of the southwest. temperatures hitting triple digits in parts of the drought-stricken area. meteorologist adam klotz from fox weather joins us live with the forecast. adam.

>> reporter: arthel, fors knot somehow -- it's not summer yet, you'd never believe it really in the southwest, but it's a wide area as you're looking at a lot of spots climbing up into the 90s, 93 in minneapolis and that real heat pooling up in the southwestern states. we've got heat warnings, watches, advisories stretching across this swire area including southern california, back down into portions of western texas and then running up to the north in nevada and utah. your temperatures for today topping off in some of these cases into the 113 in phoenix, then that extreme heat does shift over to death valley, getting close to 120 degrees. this is not just a sunday thing, it's going to be here the next couple of days. monday's forecast, we still see that very extreme heat, just a little bit of shift in temperature and actually a little warmer, close to 120 in phoenix.

very extreme heat, arthel. yeah, it's feeling a lot like summer in a lot of spots. back out to you. arthel: oh, boy. meteorologist adam klotz of fox weather, thanks. eric: president biden says, well, he does agree with vladimir putin on one thing, u.s./russia relations are at a low point. so what can we expect when they both sit down this coming week? could the one-on-one stop russia's election interference and cyber hacking? we'll take a look next. ♪ ♪ ed! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i booked our hotel on kayak. it's flexible if we need to cancel. cancel. i haven't left the house in a year. nothing will stop me from vacation. no canceling.

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♪ indeed, you and me are we ♪ ♪ me and you singing in the park ♪ ♪ me and you, we're waiting for the dark ♪ ♪♪ eric: the u.n., russia and china are among 25 nations who have agreed not to target critical infrastructure in times of peace. experts do worry that we need to do a lot more to try and hold america's adversaries accountable. jonathan serrie is live in atlanta the with the latest on those efforts. >> reporter: hi, eric. the issue of cybersecurity resurfaced at the g7 meeting of industrial nations. here's what president biden said about it earlier today. take a listen. >> we've agreed we're going to work together to address cyber threats from state and nonstate

actors and hold countries accountable that harbor criminal ransomware actors. >> reporter: also today russian president vladimir putin said his country would agree to hand over cyber criminals to the u.s. if america agreed to do the same with russia. but many are kept call, pointing to putinen's denial of russian links to recent ransom if ware attacks on jbs and colonial pipeline which delivers the majority of fuel to the east coast. both companies paid millions of dollars in ransome if to criminal organizations. former secretary of state mike pompeo says the biden administration needs to respond to cyber attacks in a way that not only punishes the criminals, but the nations that harbor them. >> make sure that we impose those in a place that vladimir putin, who is allowing this to take place, can actually feel the cost and convince him that it's in his west interests --

best interests to stop attacking america through this cyber tool that is not much different than other kinds of attacks on the united states. >> reporter: the research firm cybersecurity ventures predicts that by the year 2025 cyber crime will have cost world with economies $10.5 trillion annually. that is much more than illegal drug traffickers make in a given year. eric, back to you. eric: wow. all right, jonathan, thanks so much. arthel? arthel: president biden's trip abroad this week will end with a high stakes face to face meeting with his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, in geneva on wednesday. and it comes as both leaders agree relations between the two nations are at a, quote, low point following sanctions on russia over its meddling in our elections as well as cyber attacks, human rights abuses and more. >> well, first of all, there's no guarantee you can change a

person's behavior or the behavior of his country. autocrats have enormous power, they don't have to answer to a public, and the fact is that it may very well be if i respond in kind, which i will, that it doesn't dissuade him. russia has engaged in activities which are, we believe, are contrary to international norms. but they have also bitten off some real problems. they're going to have trouble chewing on. arthel: kiron skinner is a former state department official, visiting fellow at the heritage foundation and a fox news contributor. president biden wants president putin to conform to international norms. do you think mr. putin is interested in such a concept, and does he have a choice if he wants to continue to be recognized as a legit a mate head of state -- legitimate head of state? >> we have a conflict over international norms. he doesn't adhere to international regimes or organizations if it's not in his

particular interest. and so any suggestion that he may head in that direction, i think, is not supported by the empirical record. in addition to the human rights abuses that have already been mentioned, he continues to be in crimea, 100,000 russian troops at the ukraine border. the russians have imposed an economic blockade on ukraine for its own exports. it is developing its nuclear program despite the fact that the u.s. signed on under biden to five for years of the new s.t.a.r.t. agreement. i could go on and on and on, it's just not evidenced that anyone is asking russia to really do anything beyond, you know, rhetorical statements like we just heard. arthel: so then, you know, president biden says, look, i'm not looking for conflict with russia, but ways to resolve problems. and you just laid out a laundry list of ways that russia

continues to be defiant. so what do you make of this? >> i think that biden will have a meeting with putin about having a meeting, and it will be a very small meeting in terms of what it accomplishes. and we have not asked russia in a very serious way as part of a larger strategy to really stop what it's doing. it continues to prop up assad, thereby the civil war in syria continues -- arthel: but let me interject because what if president putin is there with president biden, president biden looks at president putin, says, stop the it? then what -- stop it? then what? >> i think what we will have done is given putin the best global stage to be in a quasi-summit with the new u.s. president -- arthel: so shuled he have -- should he have not had this meeting? is it too soon? >> i think that's a really important question. what is the purpose of the meeting, did we need the

meeting, does the administration have a russia strategy? if you look at the g7 summit that just wrapped at a very high level there's a lot of agreement. the g7 communique shows that the nations want to work together including with russia. but when you go just beneath the surface, there's a lot of disagreement about the g7 members on not only russia, but china. arthel: well, let me talk china. president biden says china has to start acting with more responsibility, mandating, you know, major control of intellectual property of u.s. tech companies doing business in beijing. so how do you make china stop? >> i think there's got to be more cohesion among the western democracies and all of our allies and partners. but at the g7, as you will notice, the french and the germans want a slower, more positive and cautious tone toward china.

the united states is not bringing all these countries together. maybe it can't happen at this point, but the president has been right to call out china on the issues you just listed, building on what the trump administration had already started to do. but there's a lot of diplomacy that's needed because this has to be a unified effort to bring the chinese into the community of states on the areas with which they are against most of the world. arthel: yeah, because china's making it rain for a lot of countries that need some help, you know, with money, finances. let me see if i can fit in two more questions, if you can be brief for me. look, the president says, president biden says we haven't had access -- we, the u.s -- hasn't had access to the wuhan labs to determine whether the coronavirus originated from a wet market or an ebbs peopler gone awry in a lab. -- experiment. the president saying it's important to know that answer because we have to build a system in the event something like this happens again, facing

another pandemic. so is this a good look with that concept? >> it is. i think, you know, this is a very sad and tragic story that is taking up so long to go with the hunches and stints of many who are -- instincts of many who were concerned about the wuhan lab. there has to be a very aggressive look. we rejoined the world health organization under the biden administration. i don't know if that helps us in this regard or not. but until we get the full answer in which there's a lot of confidence by many stakeholders, i don't think that we can bring this pandemicfect fully under control. arthel: finally, we are in a contest with autocratic governments, president biden says, around the world and whether democracies can compete with them. do you agree with president biden on this? >> actually, i think that's an interesting way of looking at what's going on around the world. the fact there is a competition of ideas, a competition of political systems.

i think ours has held up incredibly well. we have a lot of division in the united states, as you know, but if you go back to january 6th, what's remarkable about the united states was january 7th and that, in the end, democratic processes prevailed. i think the world does see that. there are many autocrats, there's the russians, the chinese, but there are many more. the western community is a very powerful one, and we tend to be the most attractive alternative for the world. just look at what's happening at our border. arthel: really quickly, the insurrection took place on january 6th. so you think we're okay now? that was pretty bad. >> that was a big day in our history, but, you know, there's a lot of healing of our nation that happened. there are a lot of facts that have to be assembled still, but again, i think it was in the wee hours of the morning when our legislators stood unafraid about the future of our country. that really does matter. that's -- arthel: they don't want to investigate what happened. they don't want to investigate

how that happened. they, being congress. >> as you know, a lot of investigations are taking place. i think some of the best work in the end as a scholar and as an historian will come from investigative journalists in the years ahead. there's a lot till to assemble. -- still to assemble. but we're going to find out, you know, some very counterintuitive facts, i think, for many, but we're also going to see some heroic actions by many americans on that day. arthel: former senior state department adviser kiron skinner, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. arthel: take care. eric. eric: arthel, a bipartisan group of ten senators reaching agreement on a counteroffer to the president's massive infrastructure proposal. but, you know, the white house and the party leaders, well, they haven't signed off on it yet, so will there be a deal anytime soon in that building? we'll take a look straight ahead. ♪ ♪ ce.

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arthel: here's a look at some headlinese following this hour. a federal judge dismissing a lawsuit by is 17 hospital employees -- 117 hospital employees who were trying to challenge houston methodist requiring them to get covid vaccinations. a mystery $28 million for a trip to outer space with jeff bezos on his blue origin flight next month. the winner's identity will be revealed before the july 20th liftoff for the 11-minute subotterral mission. and a danish soccer player is in stable condition after collapsing and nearly dying yesterday during denmark's opening match against finland. the team doctor said christian erickson's heart stopped can and had to be resuscitated with a defibrillator. eric: a bipartisan group of ten

senators reaching a deal on infrastructure spending after those talks broke down between president biden and lead republican negotiator shelley moore capito of west virginia. the bipartisan group includes democrats like joe man -- manchin and krysten sinema and costs $1.2 trillion on a compromise if framework. that would not include, however, any tax increases. so how will both sides feel about it, and will the white house get onboard? washington examiner reporter sarah westwood joins us with the very latest on this one. sarah, do you think this group of ten can bring along the other forty, and perhaps the most important one is the one in the white house to try and get a deal done? >> that's right. the reality is that democrats don't have the votes to pass this on their own, to do this in a bipartisan way was really the only option that democrats had if they wanted to get some sort of infrastructure bill done. now, the talks between senator

shelley capito and president biden broke down in large part because biden has been facing a lot of pressure from the left wing of his party not to make a lot of concessions to republicans and not to walk away from some of his campaign promises like hiking the corporate tax rate. so they couldn't meet in the middle on some of that. but it might be prettily easier for -- politically easier for biden to get behind the deal where he can say it wasn't really his fault. he's not making the concessions, he's simply giving his blessing to the deal that's the result of the kind of bipartisan talks he's been encouraging. just an optics standpoint for president biden even though this has a lot of things missing from it he really wanted, he might find it politically easier to support this. eric: for example, climate change, social programs and the like that go beyond the traditional definition of infrastructure. how bad and how large is that pressure from the progressives on the democrats?

>> well, there were democrats who wanted biden to walk away from the talks altogether just because they thought republicans were going to be obstructionist, they thought this deal was never going to get done. republicans did make some concessions, though not nearly as many as the left. for example, this new deal has billions of dollars, hundreds of billions of dollars and more new spending than initially republicans were willing to back. is so in that sense it's a concession, but all of those programs you mentioned -- climate programs, elder care programs, childcare programs, things biden was trying to pass off as infrastructure -- that was all left on the cutting room floor. the tax hikes biden wanted also didn't make it into the deal, and a lot of democrats were skeptical of repurposing extra covid funding and putting it towards infrastructure. but that is one of the pay-fors in this bipartisan deal. and it's sort of an admission that the bill that biden backed and got through congress at the start of his presidency was too large as many critics say and

could undermine in the future the rationale for biden getting some of these other hefty spending bills through. eric: and in terms of republicans, look at susan collins who's one of the group. >> we have five republicans and five democrats who got together to hammer out the framework for a targeted, responsible infrastructure package. there won't be a gas tax increase, and we won't be undoing the 2017 tax reform bill. we are focusing on the traditional infrastructure definition; roads, bridges, airports, seaports, waterways, highways -- >> let me ask -- >> -- broadband, and i think that a makes sense. eric: so that's what's happening right now. but isn't there also a sense that, yeah, they can get this through without everything else that the progressives wanted, but then the democrats will move

forward, may even do reconciliation themselves to push those other things forward after they get this one thing done. >> that is entirely possible. but again, the bipartisan talks for the infrastructure bill is something that biden has been saying from the beginning that he wanted to see. so he's really sort of backed into the corner in terms of having to accept this particular package. the reconciliation tool is not something that it's entirely clear they'll be able to get all those things through. democrats have been trying to see if they can use it in a sort of new, experimental way that it hasn't been used before to overcome the fact that they have such thin margins in the senate, and it's not entirely clear they'll be able to get through all the things they want. for example, it's not clear they'll be able to raise the corporate tax rate because really it's supposed to be a budget tear tool. so the -- budgetary tool. the fear was if those items didn't get in the infrastructure package, therefore, they'd have a lot more leeway, that they'd

never be able to get those policies passed, and i think that's why there's the going to be pressure on senate majority leader senator chuck schumer and the left to not accept this deal. but democrats have been accusing republicans of obstructing at every step of the way, and now when republicans have offered something in good faith, it will be difficult politically for democrats to outright reject that. eric: sounds like you think there the will be some type of deal finally, at some point. >> i do. i think it's tough for both sides to walk away from something that is so middle of the road. to use an infrastructure punker something that does include a little bit of what everybody wanted and isn't really all that partisan. i think everyone agrees and the polling bears this out that infrastructure is important. and it's a win that a both parties can take back to their districts, can take back to their states and tout heading into the midterms. eric: middle of the road, but it's got a lot of potholes, twists and turns and guardrails before you get there.

we'll see if something should be done. sarah westwood, good to see you. thanks for your analysis. >> thank you. err -- arthel: well, a mother and son from a prominent family shot to death, and police say the son may have been targeted. next, what clues investigators are looking for in this possible murder mystery. ♪ ♪ alright, guys, no insurance talk on beach day.

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♪♪ arthel: -- murder trial of billionaire real estate heir robert durst expected to resume tomorrow, jurors were sent home when durst was hospitalized last week. that's just the latest setback in the long-running legal saga. maryanne rafferty is live in los angeles with more. >> reporter: jail guards found 78-year-old robert durst, quote-unquote, down in his wheelchair thursday. durst's attorneys providing few details on the medical issues, but the 78-year-old accused murder suspect was diagnosed with bladder cancer before the trial began. finish the former real estate heir who has appeared in court in a wheelchair throughout the trial is accused of gunning down his longtime friend susan berman

in her l.a. home in 2000. prosecutors allege durst killed her to keep her from revealing what he knew about the 1982 murder of durst's ex-wife, kathy. the doctor hired recently told the court he's in grave condition saying, quote: i would not be surprised if mr. durst died in the next 12 months. prosecutors have accused durst and his lawyers of pick faking illness in order to seek a mistrial. a judge will consider the motion to delay the trial during a hearing on monday morning at 9 a.m. back to you. arthel: maryanne rafferty in los angeles, thanks. eric? eric: a man from a prominent legal family in the low country of south carolina, well, he was found shot to death last week along with his mother. now there are reports that investigators think that he may have been targeted for murder. the bodies of paul more talk and his mother, 52-year-old maggie, were found on the family's

sprawling hunting lodge property. and get this, the son paul was facing trial in connection with a boat crash that killed a young woman two years ago. ted williams, former -- [inaudible] defense attorney, fox news contributor joins us. ted the, let me first sketch the back story. it's pretty compelling. paul, who was shot to death, was awaiting trial in the death of 20-year-old mallory beech. police say there was a lot of drinking at an oyster roast in 2019. mallory, paul and other friends were on the boat when witnesses say paul guns the boat, the boat hits a bridge piling, mallory is tossed out, she drowns, her body found days later, and now someone shoots paul. what have you got to say? >> it's scary, it's a murder mystery, eric. but when you connect the dots here, the fact that paul had been charged in this, the death of mallory beech, the

authorities there in south carolina are trying to see if there's a nexus between that incident and the death of paul murtagh. what we do know is that paul allegedly was shot with a shotgun, and his mother maggie was shot with an assault weapon. so they are looking at that kind of evidence as well as other evidence. but what is unique in this case, eric, is that the authorities are saying that the public is not at risk, leads me to believe that they are focusing in on some specific targets. eric: you talk about the murdaugh family. they had that sprawling estate. they go back generations as being the leading legal family of that county, we're told. and you just pointed out something that's interesting, two different murder weapons. you know, does that tell us

anything potentially about this? what would that say if one is an assault rifle and the other is a shotgun? >> well, what it says in a preliminary manner is that, clearly, the target may have been paul and that, again, that maggie, his mother, nature just been a victim of circumstance and was just there. so they are looking at not only the weapons that were used, but they're looking at the ammunition itself to try to use that as an identifier. the sad commentary about this, eric, is that the patriarch of that family, randolph, died several days after his daughter-in-law and grandson were killed. eric: you know, the beech family are, they suffered this tremendous, horrible death of their daughter, and their -- the mother, her mother's in court

suing the murdaugh's and also the own owner of the store where they bought some liquor. so he's charged with three counts of intoxication, boating while intoxicated, you have got a civil suit against him, now he's hurded. -- murdered. a statement from the beach family -- beech family is very sympathetic. quote: the beech family extends its deepest and warmest sympathies to the family during this terrible time. having suffered the devastating loss of their daughter -- oh, of their own daughter, the family prays that the m if urdaughs can find some level of peace. it is their moe most sincere hope that someone will come forward and cooperate with authorities so that the perpetrator of these senseless crimes can be brought to justice. so at least publicly, the beach

family is expressing sympathies. but, you know, some could say or some would wonder is this someone who has an interest in this, would they have targeted and gunned down this young man because of the death of mallory? >> you know, eric, you're right on target, and that is certainly something that the authorities are clearly looking at. is there a nexus between the death of mallory beach in 2019 when paul murdaugh was alleged to have been driving the boat and the death of paul. they'll look into that. they're looking into other leads. but again, as i said before, i happen to believe at this stage that they have more information than they've given to the public. but one of the things that they've given to the public is to let the public know that they are safe, that they believe that there is some targeted individual that they are looking at. and it should be sooner than later that an arrest is made in

this case. eric: and, ted, finally, do authorities in this case, would you get subpoenas against the beach family for their property, see their weapons, pull the tapes on traffic cameras and surveillance tapes on stores to see what vehicles were out there? >> you know, eric, absolutely you would to that. you would definitely want to talk to the beach family. you would also want to talk to friends of mallory beach. you would also want to see in the area in which the bodies were found, are there any audio or videotapes that they can utilize to try to bring the killer to justice. eric: yeah. and, was it, was the door locked or unlocked, you know? they may have known the killers. so they're investigating. ted williams, always good to see you. thank you. >> thank you, eric. eric: arthel in. arthel: so, eric, the term thanksgiving holiday and christmas holiday are now banned in one school district. no more jewish holidays either.

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arthel: alex hogan is here with details. >> reporter: hi, arthel. a school board made the decision to increase inclusiveness. today parents and community members fired back saying that this change is simply too much. take a listen. >> don't divide the town and divide our country and pit group against group. >> students need to be able to connect what they're learning in school with the holidays that we celebrate and that are on the calendar. >> reporter: the issue with randolph township school district in new jersey, focusing more attention on native americans and their history. the district then filed a motion to relabel all holidays on the calendar to be celebrations like thanksgiving, veterans day or martin luther king day and simply renaming them day off. the school saying: a motion was

presentedded to top using hold cay times on -- holiday titles on the school district's calendar. that decision not going over well with everyone. >> [inaudible] >> security. security. >> reporter: the school board trying to calm down angry a parents, explaining this will not change the curriculum are, it also won't prevent anyone from celebrating the day off however they choose. despite that, arthel the, more than 2,000 are have signed a virtual petition calling on the school board members now to step down. arthel? arthel: alex -- put me -- i wanted to be on screen with alex for a second, and you didn't do it. done now, fun's over. that's it for us. thanks for joining us.ey everything erik i know --

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for that healthy skin glow. neutrogena®. for people with skin. ♪♪ >> hello, everyone. i'm alicia acuna along with sean duffy, abby hornacek and guy benson, and welcome to "the big sunday show." here's what's on tap. sean? >> the media's ten biggest lies exposed. we examine the impact of the media getting it wrong. >> guy? >> well, first democrats seem to be divided over congresswoman ilhan omar's controversial comments, but now are they united? a rare team-up from