u hung around♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. hi sabrina! hi jen! hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. really?! this prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. impressive! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature. arthel: more and more bodies in collapsed condo raising death toll to 9 with 150 still missing this as we learn more about warnings issued back in 2018 those the building had major damage. this is brand new hour of fox news live, i'm arthel neville. hi, eric. eric: thank you for joining us. i'm eric sean. this tragedy also 3 years after

the engineering firm issued an alarming warning. the firm found that there was cracked concrete and steel in the building's beams, walls and parking garage, estimated repairs were $9 million and repairs were set to begin soon but it seems not soon enough. steve harrigan live in surfside, florida where fire has slowed search for survivors. steve: eric, a lot of frustration on behalf of relatives an family members a short time ago, some of them were taken by bus to the site of the collapse, some of them offering prayers near the rubble and some, important to do so as soon as possible. there has been frustration with the pace of the rescue effort, no rescues since thursday and also with the lack of an explanation as to why this building collapsed thursday at 1:30 a.m. the trench that you talk about

main feature of where the rescue work is underway. 40 feet deep there, using sonars and cameras but nothing to show for it in the way of rescue, 9 confirmed dead, a number we expect to rise in the coming days, eric. eric: meanwhile, steve, we have the engineer's report, we don't know if that was exactly the cause, if those issues that the engineer found in 2018 was enough to cause this collapse. do we have anything more of what possibly may have caused this? steve: certainly red flags in the report. cited damage to the concrete. serious damage which could threaten the safety of the people inside the building. and those repairs would cost more than $9 million for 3 years nothing was done on it. that is a real problem. the board members have been accused of perhaps not doing enough or letting this report sit, but keep in mind, some of the members of that condo board are the members missing, so if

there was a sense that there was a major alarm or imminent threat to danger, they would not have been living in the building. of course, the repercussions have been large throughout south florida, inspections are underway now in many buildings across the beach, anything 40 years or older, high structures now going under mandatory inspections. one building getting a lot of attending is just to the north of this hotel, sister hotel really the same design, built roughly in the same period of time. it has not been evacuated but people who live in the similar-type building, some of them have left out of fear, eric. eric: yeah, understandable. mean while let me bring you back to the potential cause, the lawyer for the condo association points out what you just said that apparently some of those members were killed or certainly are missing in this collapse. yesterday we reported that a building inspector was at the site on the roof the day before, do we know anything more about what the surfside buildings

department were told and why the building inspectors were there the day before it collapsed or anything on what may have fallen through the cracks on the local government instructions. steve: there were rules making it mandatory that buildings recertify after 40 years, it was approaching 40th anniversary and was undergoing the recertification process, some of the work was started on the roof. there was initial concerns that the roof-top construction may have led to the disaster but one theory among many, when you do look at the report from the engineer which cites major cracks in the concrete around the parking deck and around the pool deck, it certainly looks very bad in retrospect, eric. eric: steve harrigan in surfside. arthel: a vigil was held for those confirmed dead and those still missing, family members and friends gathered near

champlain towers south to pray for a miracle. >> i feel that we need to include workers that are working so diligently under very dangerous situations and trying to do their best. we need to pray for those who are still in the rubble. arthel: as we usually see in wake of tragedies like, a make-shift memorial is growing near the site of the collapse. turning to west coast where a great white shark attacked a man swimming in san francisco leaving him in serious season. christina coleman live with the latest on this, christina. christina: the shark bit the man in the back of the right leg. he was released from the hospital after being treated from this attack.

he was severely injured. this happened at gray well coast beach. outside of san francisco saturday morning. unclear how far the swimmer was offshore. fortunately he was able to swim back to land even though he was bleeding from this attack. authorities say he lost about a pint of blood. a man fishing along the shoreline reported spotted the victim after he called out to him and then collapsed. he spoke with a lieutenant from san mateos. >> he got a pretty good bite to the lower leg and for him to swim in and my understanding that he walked up the beach to get ahold of a bistandard who was able to call 9-1-1, for him to be able to do that, is pretty strong to me. christina: shark attacks in the region are rare.

the beach where this attack happened yesterday is closed for now. >> the fact that he was bit and bleeding under the water we know that blood in the water will attract sharks so i think just airing on the side of caution and just given the beach some time to settle and keeping people out of the water is probably a smart idea. christina: this is at least the fourth shark attack, the other three off the coast of florida and all of the victims survived, arthel. arthel: christina coleman live in los angeles, thank you. eric. eric: arthel, now to the crisis in the southern border, vice president harris still taking heat for trip to el paso, texas on friday and critics faulting her for not visiting the epicenter that happens to be hundreds of miles away in the rio grande valley and for taking 3 months to go to the word near -- border in the first place and she's focusing in the roots and

that's why she went to guatemala and mexico city. officials say that migrant surge is not letting up despite the scorching heat that's caused some deaths of migrants and the other dangers they face, alex hogan live now on the border in mission, texas which is in the rio grande valley area where the bulk of migrants have been asking for asylum and giving themselves up. the bulk of them have appeared. alex is standing by near what has been part of the old fence. hi, alex. alex: hi, eric, this is part of the unfinished border wall. it appears there's some construction underway likely maintenance or what appears to be maintenance but, again, this is the busiest section of the border, so far 271,000 migrants have crossed through the rio grande valley. now that's about the size, the population size of madison, wisconsin. most of the migrants arrived from the northern triangle

countries saying they are fleeing poverty and persecution. tomorrow hhs secretary javier becerra will visit an emergency intake site at fort bliss, texas currently under microscope for poor conditions for children, some of whom are reportedly under supervision to prevent self-harm. >> advocates have documented inadequate conditions in the facility and the biden administration working to improve conditions. alex: vice president kamala harris did visit will pas where she called out the previous administration for starting separation policy. >> el paso is a wonderful community, it's a vibrant border community, important city in texas, but it's not the epicenter of the crisis. the epicenter of the crisis as you said is 800 miles away in the rio grande valley.

alex: here in the rio grande valley the threat, of course, of children harming themselves is very real after the journey they have been through. now among one of those policies put in place to prevent just that, children usually will asked to remove their shoe laces before they are taken onto a bus and taken to facility and counselors at the centers are also available. eric. eric: all right, alex, on the border, thank you. arthel. arthel: eric, president biden walking back promise on bipartisan infrastructure package after republicans accused him of bait and switch. mark meredith live at the white house with the very latest on this. mark. mark: good afternoon, president biden is trying to reassure republicans he still support it is infrastructure deal that he reached with them just a few days ago and it really has been a rocky 48 hours where it seemed like this deal was starting to implode. the president is up at camp david for the weekend but on saturday he issued a statement in which he tried to basically walk back some of the comments that he had made suggesting that he would only sign

infrastructure after a much larger and unrelated spending bill was passed. the statement we got from the president says, quote, i gave my word to support the infrastructure plan and that's what i intend to do. i intend to pursue the passage of the plan which democrats and republicans agreed to on thursday with vigor, today republicans appear to be accepting his clarification. >> this is a bill which stands on its own. i am totally confident that the president will sign it if it comes through his desk. >> i'm glad they've been delinked and it's clear that we can move forward with a bipartisan bill that's broadly popular not just among members of congress but the american people. >> now, congress still has to write this deal into actual legislation. that's expected to take several weeks if not more months and while a handful of senators are publicly supporting this bill, one democratic senator says he still does expect some friction up on capitol hill. >> i think we are also going to see bumps in the road as this

goes through the process. every week there's probably going to be another problem that arises and i think we will get good support from both sides of the aisle and far more than 60 votes in the end to get this through the senate. mark: all bets are off in what the final vote is going to look like. the white house taking most of this process here to house and senate leadership. as for the president, he's at camp david. now he's coming back tonight hitting the road on tuesday going to wisconsin to draw support for this but the white house also says they'll be reaching out to lawmakers to try to keep this bill alive. arthel. arthel: mark meredith, live at the white house, thanks, mark. >> our troops will be leaving but support for afghanistan is not ending in terms of support and maintenance of helping maintain their military as well as economic and political support. the afghan wills have to decide their future, what they -- what they want, what they want but it won't be for lack of us being helped. it's going to be a sense of

violence that has to stop but it's going to be very difficult. eric: president biden in the oval office meeting with afghan president in the white house on friday amid troubling new reports that the taliban is mounting a takeover in afghanistan. that even before the u.s. finishes pulling out our troops that's supposed to be by september 11th after nearly 20 years of war. the wall street journal with the warning, new intelligent assessment says. judith miller, adjunct fellow in the manhattan for policy and research, fox news contributor. judy, reports the talibans are making progress, grabbing more territory even before our troops are out. is the afghan forces, are the afghan forces up to it, what is your prediction of what they face ahead? >> well, eric, i am very, very

worried about the situation in afghanistan which is really dire in terms of the afghan government's prospects and peaceful drawl of american forces and what will happen americans leave. we have fulled out one half of the 3,500 force that is were remaining there. i think that this is -- even though it is obviously everyone's desire in america to end america's longest war, a very, very risky, risky venture and i will tell you why, number 1, we simply don't know that the afghan army is up to fighting alone. there's every indication that they're not. the afghan taliban have already launched and taken dozens of villages checkpoints in the northern part of the country. the afghan soldiers have abandoned the expensive military

equipment, the humpbees and they are just waiting for us to leave and they don't have to do anything that we leave but they have already started, how is that, why does that give any confidence that afghanistan can hold together? eric: what happened to the peace talks? i mean, you heard about the peace talks that there was going to be some type of deal? >> right. well, you know, president biden is continuing withdrawal that president trump started and i think both presidents have made a mistake. america has forces all over the world and they are there to maintain america's presence and soft and hard power. the peace deal that was crafted and everyone was saying was such a great triumph turned out not to be honored by the taliban. the taliban are already taking

territory. the taliban have agreed that they will not do business with al-qaeda. that was a major concern. but there's every reason to believe that once we are gone, the taliban will go back to business as usual. they have already gone back to their old ways of stopping girls from going to school in the areas that they control and they've already started executions of people who disagree with them politically, religiously, ethnically and, look, we have 18,000 afghans there who helped us risk their lives for our soldiers, there's no plan yet for getting those people and their families out. i think -- >> eric: we have to do that. we have to get the translators out, yes. >> absolutely. yes. just as what happened in iraq, just as what happened in south vietnam. you have to ask yourself, if you're someone that is going to fight for democracy and fight

against the autocrat, are you going to rely on the united states to really defend you after you have seen a string of withdrawals? it's not easy to remain in these places but the price of withdrawing is often even higher. eric: you know, judy, finally, in a few months we will be honoring and remembering september 11th, i was on the museum on friday thinking about this and they have a cornerstone from osama bin laden and brick from osama bin laden's compound. after so much blood and treasure, 2,212 americans killed during this war, what is and what will be the legacy do you think of afghanistan? could they not have prevented this and could they have not had another terrorist launching base there? what would this mean and what if anything have we learned from this? >> i think most americans supported the invasion of

afghanistan. most americans don't want to be there. but if we learned anything from georgia bush's withdrawal from iraq and isis taking over, terrorist and the taliban and others like them love the absence of american force. i think the afghans will pay a terrible price. eric: judy miller, judy as always, thank you. arthel. arthel: well, former saturday night cast -- saturday night cast member takes the stand in a murder trial of millionaire real estate robert hertz what she told the jury about relationship with murder victim that can be key for this case next

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>> when i say the name kathy, you know who she is today? >> i do, yes. >> do you know how you found out how she had disappeared? >> she had provided an alibi for her, for him in relation to the disappearance. >> and -- and discussing this alibi, did she indicate to you

whether or not, in other words, this was an actual alibi or whether she had done something false? >> it was something false. arthel: former saturday night live cast member loran testifying last week in murder trial of millionaire real estate heir robert, accused of murdering newman's friend susan newman in 2000, burman told her she helped after first ally after first wife went missing back in the 80's, the defense brought up how burman later changed her story. >> there came a point in time where susan rescinded her story about the alibi, remember that? >> yes. >> that means took it back, correct? >> yes. >> do you remember telling mr. luin in september of 2015, i felt like i'm not sure it's

true, referring to the alibi issue and i don't want to, you know, put forth something that could just be nonsense. >> yes. >> here to discuss former u.s. attorney for the middle district of georgia michael jay moore, is lorraine newman's credible? >> it's credible. you really need a road map to get through this case, to find out who said what to who and when and which -- which death we are talking about. when you look at the case and look at the testimony, when you look at how she appeared on the stand and how she pushed back against some of the cross-examination questions, i think it's clear it's credible. one of the reasons that it's important that you get witnesses in front of a jury, that jury has to make the determination on credibility and then looking at her demeanor and does she get nervous when she's put under scrutiny by the defense lawyers. is she figgety and lend air of

honesty and credibility of testimony. i think the prosecution did what they had to do and, of course, the defense has made good points too to at least attack where they can. arthel: so at this juncture, how high are the stakes and who has a winning hand, the defense or the prosecution? >> you know, i will tell you that in my experience and dealing with these kinds of cases, it's all from the cover-up that catches the criminal and that is that they tried to get somebody to lie for them, they tried to hide some evidence, they tried to destroy some evidence, they get somebody in this case, create an ally and if you think about it, innocent people typically don't need somebody to create them a fake alibi. and so i think when the jury hears that and when they hear the testimony from other witnesses and other people who knew the victim in this case and things that have been said, i really think the prosecution and

the case is going on and you don't want to call the ball game until the final pitch but sounds like based on the testimony i read that, in fact, that they put up a good witness and withstood the scrutiny of the defense lawyers. arthel: 78 year's old, will and should that factor in? >> it will factor in just because the jury is made up of everyday people and they will be looking at his age and this guy who is sitting in a wheelchair and looks so frail could he have done this? is this for real? but at the end of the day, they are going to be hold by the court to rely on the evidence, to take the evidence that's been presented to them by both sides and if the defense sides to put anything up and make a decision based on the evidence. again, the state has to prove that he's guilty beyond all reasonable doubt. it's not some willy nilly, this could be or there's a possibility. they have to base a verdict on evidence that this present at trial. by his age will factor in, let's

remember he's sitting in the courtroom looking frail. that's not by accident. it always helps in a homicide case to have a client who looks -- who looks in turn. arthel: maybe prosecutions can give photos of them back in the day at the time of alleged murders, this is the way he looked then, don't forget about that. >> they may do that and may talk about how active he was at the statement or statement that is he made or things like that that would come in back at the time to have alleged ms. berman. that's the question at the end of the day. arthel: all right, before we go, i think you have a hello for a special someone. >> yeah, i want to give a shout-out to a 11-year-old friend of mine from jackson hall who a couple of weeks ago had to -- he's actually at st. jude's now. been getting treatments for a couple of weeks and so i want to tell him that people are cheering for him and to stay strong and do what you got to do

to get well. your viewers are inclined to say a prayer, do that and what a fantastic facility, fantastic group of doctors and nurses and pray for all the kids out there and the folks that are treating them and support the place. what an amazing kid, ball player and musician and we are looking forward for him getting well and coming back home. >> what does he play? >> he plays baseball. plays piano. he's just a good little kid. good family, good little kid. arthel: jackson, you are a champion. you're there in the best care. @jude is wonderful. i do support st. jude, i have for years. i think you are just a rock star, know that and we are all praying for you. you are a champ. >> absolutely. thanks. appreciate that. you are the arthel: you're very welcome. eric: jackson, you got this and

for all the kids at st. jude's, wonderful, wonderful place. former president trump engaging in political payback last night addressing a rally in ohio to support a former aide who is running for congress against the republican incumbent congressman who voted for trump's impeachment, matt finn in cleveland with the latest on that, hi, matt. >> this was former president trump's first rally since that january 6th rally in washington, d.c. in which his supporters stormed the capitol afterwards. here at ohio, president trump's former aide max miller now running for congress in the 16th congressional district trying to unseat really anthony gonzález, both trump and max miller called gonzález a traitor promoting to impeach after rally. >> opponent is gonzález,

grand-standing rhino not respected in dc who voted for the unhinged, unconstitutional illegal impeachment witch hunt. the witch hunt. >> i have never had a greater role model than president donald j period, far known. i need your help to get rhino tony out of office. >> here in ohio trump did say it is a possibility he runs for the white house for a third time, thousands and thousands of supporters packed into loran fairgrounds for trump's rally last night. as usual trump attacked opponents and slammed president biden saying biden has undone his work on the border, jobs and putting america first. trump also taking a jab at vice president kamala harris saying she only visited the area near the texas border this week because trump announced first he was going. back to you. eric: and the president will be

former, former president will be there on wednesday. matt, thank you. new threat from china, we will have that next. ♪so different and so new.♪ ♪was like any other...♪ what's the #1 retinol brand ♪so different and so new.♪ used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week,

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td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com arthel: here are some of the top headlines today. two suspects in custody after arkansas police officer was killed yesterday run over and dragged by a driver whose vehicle he had approached. they are charged with capital murder accused of driving away from the convenient store parking lot leaving a 23-year veteran dead. his name is officer kevin. the two suspects were caught 10. the pacific northwest is sizzling as historic heat wave brings life-threatening temperatures to the region. 108 in portland, oregon, hottest day it has ever recorded. national weather service forecast higher temperatures this week and serena williams says she will not compete in

this summer olympic games in tokyo, 23-time grand slam champion did not give a reason for her decision. serena williams has 4 olympic gold medals including one for winning 2012 singles title in london. eric: well new report says china is using america social media forms to try to encounter reports of persecution of ethic minority uighurs as hong kong prodemocracy newspaper, the apple daily, highly critical of beijing, the paper is shutting down after china froze assets, seized journalist computers and arrested executive and owner jimmy lai, he's among the most prominent people being charged under security law that stifles and explosive reports says in part, thousands of videos of uighurs are showing up in youtube, part of elaborate

campaign by china's officials to counter reports violations. national security analyst, china seems to be getting worse, cracking down and descent, punishing critics, arresting them and now trying to influence us, americans, it's not that bad especially mistreatment with the uighurs, how dangerous and insidious is this? >> very dangerous, very insidious and really this is sort of a new turn in the china threat because now china just doesn't care about world opinion. they passed the new national security law in hong kong last summer but with what they have done now with not allowing the square. early june and crack-down against the last 3 newspapers, it shows you that they no longer

care about world opinion at all and xi jinping is determined to crack down of any sources of descent and take it one step further and spread propaganda through social media. eric: and what is the result of beijing not caring? you would think at least that would be something similar to international community guardrails against egregious behavior, if that's going out the window, they are basically doing whatever they want? >> right, they can do whatever they want and it tells us a couple of important things. it tells us that china is not going to be real interested in major international agreements if they won't allow free press in hong kong, how can we expect them to live up to climate agreements or arms control. it really is bad from the standpoint of looking at agreements that we might want with them over the next few years, probably not going to happen.

the second thing it tells me that xi jinping, china's president, is becoming more and more like the revolutionary leader who cracked down so hard on china and turned it inward and we see xi jinping starting to do that inward turn with china, very dangerous sign. eric: the biden administration, the president talking about the rules based order in the international community, but when you have beijing that doesn't pay any attention to the rules, how do we counter that, is it possible to counter that? secretary of state pompeo was very strong calling the treatment of the uighurs a genocide, as that continued under the biden administration and what should the administration do to try and rein china in if that's even possible anymore? >> yes that policy has continued. secretary pompeo raised strong like you said and secretary antony blinken have actually said, yes, pompeo was right,

what's happening in china to the uighurs is a genocide. about a million uighurs have been arrested out of the total population of 11 million in province over the last few years. there are reports all over about forced labor and so on. the good sign is that we see britain, canada, holland, australia and, of course, the u.s. putting out a declaration that this is a genocide. but we need more international support and we need that to carry over into real consequences for china within our trade policy and, of course, we need to see more un and international support for the protectrate of hong kong as well. eric: don't hold your breath on the un, don't hold your breath on that one from covering the un. you did mention trade and department of homeland security alejandro mayorkas discontinued that. here is what he says about

potential what we can do in terms of slave labor and products there. let's listen. >> since 2016, cpb has measured more than 30 release orders including record-breaking 13 in fiscal year 2020. this fiscal year, cbp has issued four withhold release orders on goods from china including one on all cotton products and tomato products from the region and the united states will not tolerate modern-day slavery in our supply chains. eric: talks about modern-day slavery, how can we as americans, how do we know if something is manufactured especially cotton by the uighurs and can american boycott them and what can we do to help them. >> it is slavery, produces a lot of china's cotton, 20% of cotton, cotton is a widely traded commodity.

it's a good first step and you need to ban the cotton and you need to question the suppliers, where is it coming from, is it fair trade cotton that can be traced through the supply chain and that's new for us to have to ask those questions but that's what all of us americans need to start to do, is to ask retailers, hey, where does this stuff come from, i don't want china slave cotton in my store. eric: you don't want that in your home, you want to support these people and it's the way to try and get to beijing's pocketbook. rebecca grant, research analyst, rebecca, good to see you, thank you. >> thank you. eric: arthel. arthel: eric, as americans celebrate pride month, fox news seeks veteran jordan who had breakout year during the pandemic and he reflects on decades in show business and what pride means to him personally. ♪ ♪

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this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove them. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. this is the sound of fasenra. ask your doctor about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. arthel: june is pride month b

and this is officially pride weekend and to celebrate we are shining a spotlight on those in the lgbtq plus community who work to encourage love and acceptance including veteran comedy actor leslie jordan, perhaps best known for role in will&grace, fox news senior vice president michael tamaro sat with jordan and joins us now with more. >> covid has been a hit for many of us but leslie jordan have having year with new book, all owning who he is as 66-year-old sobber man. >> leslie jordan, emmy-award winner began lockdown in tennessee. >> what are y'all doing?

it's awful. >> the instagram post boosted following from 50,000 to almost 6 million. >> it's still march. how many days in march? >> we've had a fantastic pandemic from what i could tell with instagram, books, albums. >> give me a good pandemic, honey, and i will flourish. >> well, well. >> jordan played beverly leslie on 17 episodes of nbcsitcom will&grace, gay as a goose and not admit it and have the beautiful sidekick -- [laughter] >> my business associate. in case you're asking. >> karen walter, i thought i smelled gen and regret. >> the show debut in 1988 at the time when gay characters were barely represented on tv. >> when we look back over at all, will&grace is the turning

point. people were allowing the four, you know, characters into their living room, some of them being the first gay person that has ever walked in the living room. we laughed, we loved and progress was made. >> you write this amazing book and thank you for everything that you have done and you writability it and tell it movingly in your book. >> i try to keep my chin up and think about everything over the years and the name calling and -- and look where you are today, your life is whole and your life is good. [laughter] >> jordan overflow with gratitude with flood of recent successes like new fox sitcom picked up for second season and debut gospel album. >> the album is called company

is coming. >> i got everybody from dolly parton to tonya tucker. >> jordan also made his first appearance at the grand alaprei seeing scenes and coming baptist upbringing. >> what does pride mean to you? >> to me pride is about pride in yourself, being proud of who you are and being comfortable with who you are and what you are and it's a celebration of that and that's a wonderful thing to celebrate. ♪ ♪ >> leslie is in new york for pride this weekend. wrapping up an event at nordstrom in the village as we speak. he doesn't take to the streets in march anymore, he's leaving that for the young ones.

he has one big goal left in life and that's to finally meet legendary cal burnett. >> absolutely. that's a bucket list for sure. leslie jordan is a legend. i'm a big fan of his and will&grace too. michael, what a great piece, thank you so much for bringing that to us. >> thank you. arthel: happy pride month, everybody. >> thank you.

eric: big reopening on broadway. bruise spring teen is back, first show since the pandemic forced broadway to go dark. hey, lori. >> hey, eric, well, the boss was back in broadway. lucky fans in attendance that had to show proof of covid-19 vaccine to rock their mask on or off, it depends. fans lined up with vaccination cards to be part of history attending first full length show to take broadway stage since covid-19 pandemic shuttered theaters last year. springsteen on broadway opened at the st. james theater on 44th street with plans to run the one-man show through september 4th. even addressed dwi charged which was eventually dismissed told

crowd that he was thrown in jail and took two and two and some doing. i didn't wake up one morning and get on motorcycle and say i'm going to go to jail. the performance is one in what broadway fans will hope will be start of live shows coming back to life, though, not everyone was celebrating. dozens of antivaxx protestors showed up to demand the mandatory use and no vaxx passports and bruise spring teen is for segregation on broadway but all in all stage crowded with fans afterwards wanting to watch a glimpse of bruce springsteen who was blowing kisses. eric: broadway is coming back, thank you, laura. that does it for arthel neville and eric sean here. sunday show is next. ♪

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may occur. call us or visit us online. we're here for you. 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 ) >> hello, everyone. i'm griff jenkins, tyrus and welcome to the "big sunday show" here is what's on tap tonight. >> democrats spent months pushing to defund the police, but now, a top biden advisor said republicans are the ones actually doing it. griff: tyrus? >> britney spears sent shockwaves around the world when she detailed the abusiveness of her conservatorship. tonight her family has a