you there from 12 to 3 p.m. eastern and follow unfiltered on facebook and instagram it is at unfiltered on fox, that does it for us here tonight unfiltered happy easter y'all. see you back here next saturday night at 9 p.m. don't forget to set your dvr if you can. make it live. ♪ ♪ lawrence: good evening america i'm lawns lawrence tonight on cross country dozens of form or students and staff the a new jersey high school diagnosed with cancer. what is causing this and talk about to man ho is blowing the whistle, live. and as joe biden clamps down on so-called ghost guns, exclusionive interview with a mom of a teenager killed days ago how one of those is out of control. nationwide --

>> something i couldn't believe i seen and got on the floor and all i could see was my baby. >> don't want to miss that interview. plus elon musk big pressure on big tech as he makes moves to take over twitter why is the site against it? plus an exclusive look? our southern border riding along withagent hearing from migrants about why the cartel is pushing them to our border. >> they won -- and every month you have a payment like 2,000, where you going to get the money in mexico? lawrence: we have a big show ahead. buckle up. let's go cross country. ♪ ♪ good evening thanks so much for being with us. we begin tonight on our southern border where a report out of the

sunland park, new mexico claims human smugglers smugglers are hg teenagers to pick up my graduates and drive them to el paso, texas. that border report described how the teens an smugglers share their cell phone locations to track each other to the meeting place. cvp says around one in four drivers caught smuggling in the area are underage and while border crossings surge one cvp source says there simply wonts be enough agents to account for massive influx suspected when title 42 expires. agency has continually faced siting disingts like del rio texas where accused of whipping my graduates by democrats in mainstream media and in this week's report -- these have been completely cleared of any wrong doing simply just doing their job trying to protect our border and administration seems to take action that will only make their job harder.

public safety has stepped up to try to fill the gap as migrants flood to our border. i went down to experience their difficult job with them, take a look. >> we just got out of the chopper, and -- >> we saw about four different tracks going different directions so we try to figure out where exactly they're heading to. migrants try to get to a road where a coyote can pick them up so trying to find direction they're heading first -- we couldn't get the good view from the chopper we kind of narrowed it down and on ground question of to follow those tracks. we have just two agents join us from border patrol. they were tracking them one directionwas tracking them different we have kind of met up now. we think they're going this way we'll have to see. after spending some time on ground we went back to the sky in our helicopter to find exactly where runners we are

heading all it took was a few minutings in air before we spotted them huddled together dressed in camouflage trying to get relief from the desert heat. >> where did you guys come from? >> mexico. >> how long have you been on the road? >> almost a week -- >> you got lost. >> yeah. [inaudible conversations] >> no food -- did you run out of food? >> how much food did y'all normally pack? >> just a bag. trerp tracking runners from the helicopter -- we saw them huddled up they've been traveling for about a week and run out of food and they actually got lost here. because of the chopper we were able to locate them and they're going to surrender themselves they came to america to work and fled homes in mexico because of the growing violence from the cartel. >> when you got to america who are you going to stay with? [inaudible conversations] >> find work.

and then room and we need to figure it out because in mexico it is difficult, and -- >> mafia. >> did y'all have to pay the cartel to come across? >> no -- they didn't know. >> that you came across. that's kind of how y'all got lost? >> very dangerous, they kill you for nothing and they don't let you -- nothing. you have to 60,000 it is like 3,000 dollars. they want 2,000 and every month you have to payment like 2,000, where did you get the money in mexico? >> no more -- >> mexico no more. [inaudible conversations] only war. >> what you want to do iswork. they're saying they came from mexico that day can't return to

america because of the cartels that kill their family and took all of their money and they want to come to america to work. one of the butcher one a carpetter they want to they take their money and threaten their family. >> while they may walk away from now migrants will be sent back to mexico under title 42. as the situation worsens in mexico more and more migrants continue to illegally enter the u.s. and those americans who live on border are growing more concerned for their own safety as their homes and property are being violated. >> your businesswoman? multiple properties -- why do you kaish the border? >> because the border is impacting me personally. and then it is also impacting me and my business but personally is main that i think concerns me is i live on 55,000 acres in the middle of nowhere and the the big bend and it has gone from -- you know, exercising outside or

working cattle without worrying who is going to be out there carrying a gun and now i have to carry a gun when i go play in my backyard and i don't like that. >> what do you see? >> we see paraphernalia. we see tracks, we see people coming through. i think it is time for people as myself to step up as you know i'm 50. and i think i have enough education behind me and enough life in me to run for an office and make a difference in life and if i don't step up and if people like you don't step up who is going to step up? where is our country going to be? >> so proud of my state thoseagents tell me that alpine, texas area is latest epicenter of the border crisis. joining me now is sheriff ronny dobson serves that area as they brace for experts predict to be a mass migration event. sheriff thanks so much for joining the program. i have to terrific time to spend

some time with those residents in alpine, great folks. what are they telling you about this crisis? >> well, you know, we have lots of ranchers that are experienced in this, surge coming through. a lot like the people you were talking about just looking for work and trying to get through and not causing any problems. there are ones that are breaking in houses, we did have some just this week that broke into houses and we ended up having to incarcerate them basically they're burglars, and then they sit in jail for days and days and months they can't make bongdz and they become burdensome taxpayers so a lot of our ranchers are very concerned about just their property. as far as when they hit town they're busting loose to get north and get out of our area. >> they're getting ready to end title 42. for federal law enforcement, morale is already low of the

resources are already low and manpower is low what does that mean for local law enforcement we already seeon frontline is there a strain put on your officers out there? >> well you have to understand and richgd county where you're at we lead everybody in the apprehension. we went from 39 felon felony to almost 400 this year and we're not through the year so a stress on us and a big burden and title 42 what i understand border patrol told us that -- when it ends they're going deports people until it becomes so overwhelming that they have to start busing them to larger cities and in our community we don't have resources to hold ten -- or thousand people. you know, just we have no place to put them so they would be bussed completely to larger state mid-land alpine and odessa. >> can you talk about criminal

emphasize so many people look at this they think about humans that are coming across but part of that criminal enterprise is human traffic it is also drugs that are pouring across border. so are you guys prepared for that influx as well? >> you're never prepared we weren't prepared for this one right now. like i say we, our jail is poling. i've got men supposed to be working, you know, cats and trees and burglaries and they felts and now we're helping immigration i think we have 100 last week. and when our average was five or six a week now we're getting groups of 45 and 100 -- >> yeah. i've been seeing a lot of that as well still -- you know, getting pictures from those border patrol agent anddps even with limit resources you'll take care of business thanks for joining me on cross country.

so coming up a new report of a rare brain tumor developing in former students les and staff at a single new jersey high school. plus president biden pushing new legislation to restrict your second amendment. second amendment. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire

>> welcome become to cross country as we dig into shocking medical mystery. the 4 former students and staff members at colonia high school in new jersey are facing the same extremely rare cancer diagnosis. these clusters of devastating brain tumors so far have no explanation this weekend the school campus will be assessed for radiation but for some, it is just too late. our lew lost a sister angela to this cancer before anyone could find answers. al himself along with his wife michelle were also diagnosed and all joins me now. al thank so much for joining me tonight. i've been struggling with this story all day -- honestly i couldn't believe it and it seem like you're the only one searching for answers to this. how long has this been going on? >> so i started this about seven months ago soon after my sister was diagnosed with glee yo

blastoma same day my wife was with a bees nine brain tumor and i have one so it was pretty much that day in august where all of this kind of hit me like a bolt of lightning that we have a problem here. and i started on my search then of trying to figure out how extensive problem was, and asking people if they knew anybody with a brain tumor, and here we are today with 105 people. >> al you said, i will not rest until i have answers. so what do you believe the truth is -- >> right now we're still searching for answers. i don't like speculating my prime candidate right now is radiological issues. whether it's a nuclear source or contamination from a rock or we're looking at radiological information and it started on study, and we'll see what we find out.

lawrence: it is same cancer that john mccain died from as well. what are the elected leaders saying? this is what your mayor had to say i want to play and then get your reaction to this. take a look i think it is full let's read this. there could be a real problem here. and our residents deserve to know if there's any danger we're all concerned and we all want to get to the bottom of this. this is definitely not normal. well -- okay captain obvious. i mean there doesn't seem like they're really putting resources in to figure out what's going on. >> i will defend the mayor. what it is in the a mega community and not resources of a metropolitan power house leak new york city mayor said we need help of the federal agency to do a thorough study because they've

been dragging their feet because they're reluctant to get involved mayor said i'm going to do what i can and he has actually paying for current radiological study he's put forth quarter of a million dollars of town resources to find out what's going on so in my mind mayor of township has been a rock star. lawrence: really quickly so feds you're absolutely right it may be out of the city's wheel house so the feds aren't going to get involved at all with this? it seems like epa would have something to say about this, right? >> i'm hopeful they're going to get involved in the next week or two. i know they've been very reluctant with awe few conversations with the mayor but as of yet they have not motivated their people their army of scientists and come out to the site to actually look at the data that i've presented to see if there's a problem. lawrence: this is infuriating that you're only one that's

actually fighting for the community sir thanks so so muchr joining us tiktok video about medical mystery about doctor joe -- has racked up millions of views as to what wonders could be dozens this small community to get sick er physician joe joins me now with his take. doc what's beginning on here? what do you know? >> hi lawrence thank you for having me, and i don't know a whole lot as far as the causes as he had suggested there are several speculating sources as what could be causing this. they've reported on a sampling site that used to exist about 12 miles from the school. they've reported on a landfill half a mile from the school that got dumpings from that sampling site. and the sampling site used to dispose of uranium cores speculate that was from nuclear testing. but again, all of this is just speculation there's also an ap story from 1997 that one of the

classrooms had a radioactive take a look set off the counter and school evacuated from hazmat team and later said that rock turn out not to be dangerous according to scientist who analyzed it. >> you know, doc my immediate reaction to anyone going on here anyone in contact with this school should they be getting tested? >> you know, i think it would be a good idea for them to be in touch with local officials as well as their primary physician. to be monoor toking for any sort of symptoms they might develop because numbers that are coming out of this are quite staggering. the numbers are much more substantial than you would find in general population. lawrence: sir, this is a rare disease right how rare is it? >> well, the initial report seem to apply most of the cases where glioblastoma if that were the case, this typically occurs in about three per 100,000 people. but now more reports are saying this is a mixture of different

type of brain tumor lings but even if that's a case primary brain tumors are one per 100,000 and if you look at the school and analyze data apparently he looked from 1975 to 75 graduating classes, i kind of crunch numbers myself and if you put that on same scale, it would be over 1600 people per 100,000 for over 160 times general population. >> doctor, do we have resources right now to get ahead of this when it comes to people that are -- that just got detected right if say someone is going to doctors office today can their life still be saved because there's a lot of people worried right now. >> well i completely understand that. and rightfully so. as far as the resources it is difficult to say i'm not from the area. i reported on the area and story. so i don't really know what the

local resource situation is like. but thankfully a lot of the brain tumors are not malignant and benign and won't spread to other parts of the bodies but unfortunately brain tumors that were retorted glee yo blastoma they're aggressive and concerning. >> doc thanks so much for putting some light on this darkness right here i hope everyone does listen and get tested and follow the local advice doc thanks so much for joining me. when we come back president biden trying to tackle rising violence across country but critics warn he could be trampling on the constitution.

welcome back, so senate republicans say they will force a vote on president biffedden latest gun rule. a sending amendment support a slam of the measure policy would ban so-called ghost guns building kits that can be purchased without a background check. for one family in the bronx new york city ghost gun brought them unspeakable tragedy 16-year-old straight iowa a student gunned down last friday and walked home from school she was an innocentt bystander caught in middle of a shootout and police say the teenage shooter responsible for

her death used a ghost gun to fire the round that killed her. i had a chance to talk to her mother watch. >> how are you holding up you and your family? >> i have no words to express -- how i'm holding how i'm breathing, how i'm walking and it's one of the pains that you have no words to describe. but you know, i have to get through for my boys. you know? i really do so they need me right now. >> did angli every express any concerns of guns being fired in the area, was she in fear of her safety? she had nothing to do with this altercation with this 17-year-old -- >> no. absolutely not. and you know i used to take her to school and drop her off that

day, unfortunately i had a memorial that was doing for a client of mine that passed. so you know, it was usual, when you get out of school make sure you take an über and then let me know when you're home. but i was dealing with so many thingings at the moment, i wasn't really paying attention to my phone. and you know, i actually found out about almost 4:00 in the afternoon when this whole happened. so it's -- it was something that i couldn't believe. all i did was scream, got on the floor, and all i can think was my baby. because there was nothing else i could -- that was coming out of my mouth that -- i just couldn't believe it. lawrence: seems like now this is spreading to kids, i mean, these criminals that are getting these

guns. >> yes. >> do you feel like our leaders are doing enough to protect -- >> no they're not. they're not doing nothing. they need to understand that you know, getting a gun right now is easy like -- i used to say oh, you could get this, you have to go through so much background check. you have to go through so much -- just to sell liquor but to gun like you go to supermajority and pick up a gallon of milk and we need to do better. we need to do better for all of our children. you know us working parents we're just sending kids to school for better themselves. for them to be lawyers, for them to be whatever it is -- and they're they're not safe. my daughter was, you know, walking to school. and then walking to her job -- just i'm sorry to her house getting a sandwich from the

store when this all happened. and where else going to be to able to sending our kids because no why is safe. nowhere is safe a and they need to do the stop -- they have to make sure this background checks from guns you know like selling guns online. you know, they need to have more security. more background, making sure that whoever is buying a gun you know who is buying a gun. you know, addresses, ids, everything that you can think of to do this. you know, we need to. we can't lose no more kids to gun violence not only my daughter but every other child that is being killed because somebody just want to be stupid with a gun that they don't even know how to handle. lawrence: what do you want people to remember about angli? >> i want people to remember just how she was. funny -- full of joy, you know, the diva

she was, makeup she loved, you know, like she was just a diva she was just a diva i want people to remember her like that and not people to remember that she was shot and killed. you know because that's something that, of course, we're always going to remember. but i want people to also remember that she was a -- she was a star. she was full of life. and you know my life would never be the same without her. never because they took half of me. my other half is to two boys that are breaking apart. that they actually mom an my sister and i don't know what to say. because i don't have to answer -- you know, i just want justice to be served. you know, i want -- i want my daughter not to be just another victim. i want her to be served.

gleam thank you so much for coming on the program today. we're definitely praying for you, your sons, and rest of your family. >> thank you. lawrence: that's a tough one. joining me now is former atf senate director scott thanks for joining me you heard that passionate interview from the mother of angli it breaks my heart. as just a human, as well as a gun owner myself seeing that guns are getting into the wrong hands. i come at this at a balanced perspective from a balance perspective, sir did numbers it seems like if my math is correct according to the atf from 2016 to '21 responsible for 321 homicides my math is correct that's a third of one percent. tell us what ghost guns are and how dangerous they are. >> so a ghost gun is really just kind of a catchy name for a

firearm that is assembled typically by a combination of parts that somebody either buys or they make themselves and it does not have any markings on it that's why they kind of call it a ghost gun because it doesn't actually exist and problem with ghost guns is that when the gun control act was originally inangted back in 1968, obviously, long time ago, the only people that could put a firearm together by themselves were typically gun smiths people that had a lot of experience they have a lot of technical nods and tools. now because of added manufacturing 3d printing really anybody can get plans and put together a significant amount of the parts that you need from a firearm and then you can buy the rest of the parts through the mail because they're not legally considering firearms so there's no background check.

there's no drivers license and you have a high quality work full-time with no markings whatsoever. so if that e weapon is recovered by law enforcement and a homicide, they have no idea what that gun is. i mean who it belongs to and what atf does is we push out tracing technology to state and local and other federal departments an yoment to follow that gun and see who the last retail purchaser and that provides for law enforcement to try to solve the crime with a ghost gun you -- i'm sorry -- lawrence: i have a limited time with you. for a lot of people and myself included it seems like there's such a focus on tool that criminals are using and it is -- i mean you can go after gun all day for example mayor was just on fox this week. he said that his group --

anticrime unit has ceased 1800 guns. but if you look at shooting victims they're up by 9.3%. the shooting are still up by 8.4 so i guess my question is go after tools all day but criminals seem to still be getting them so what is this going to do, sir? >> well, you're exactly right that -- the weapon is the tool. what you really need to do is you need to actually prosecute people and that is consistently been a problem. so if you recover the firearm, and you have a good case on somebody if you cannot get them prosecuted and lock them up, you're not going to do anything. really all of the ghost guns do is just adds extra source supply of potential crime guns for the criminals. but it doesn't get at the beggar problem which is no accountability for users that are using them. lawrence: scott thanks so far for joining us tonight up next supply issues worsen due to war

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>> welcome back a new report from analytics saying that average american households is spending an additional 327 dollars per month on basic needs because of inflation. blaming president biden and his pots for worsening state of the economy and only 33% of americans approve of jobs was job he's doing. so with america fragile economy on the j of supply chain issues trickling down from a country form to neighborhood grocery store jim a farmer from iowa joins us now. jim, thanks so much for joining us tonight. so jim i got to ask you with the biden administration all of this they're doing, and they say that they're it is all hands on deck

issue. is any of it helping? >> good evening lawrence great to be with you tonight. problems we're seeing in agriculture everything is tied to energy. when the biden administration decided to wean american public off carbon fuels, i don't think they, you know, thought about the ramifications of that. we're seeing, you know, fertilizer prices are up 170 to 200.. and that directly affects the consumers that affects grocery prices. it affect what is we're paying for fuel to run our farm equipment. everything that consumers eat everything that american public eats has energy attached to it. it is getting the products from my farm to the process or to the grocery store. so the biden administration's energy policies are ones that

are directly affecting the prices that consumers pay. >> jim, the president was just there -- he did a lot of talking i'm just curious -- when he was in iowa, did he do any listening? >> no. i think if he would have been listening he probably would have gotten on his plane and flew another two hours north maybe bismarck, north dakota. and maybe made announcement they were going to open up the pipeline. to grant permit for that pipeline and that would have had a definite positive effect on what consumers are paying. lawrence: yeah. jim we're getting ready to celebrate easter tomorrow and passover. american families are going to be doing a lot of cooking that means going to the store. how bad is it going to be for them? >> well, we're fortunate to live in the united states. i mean, agriculture is very

competitive in the united states. on average you know, american consumers paid between 10 and 50% of their income for food. but the energy situation that the world is in now the situation with russia and ukraine is going to have a bigger effect on those third world nations those people that they say are, you know, a week from starvation or a meal from starvation. those are ones that are going feel the impact. because like i said earlier everything is tied to energy. so when fertilizer prices are higher, it is that sub farmer in africa that is growing 15 acres of produce to feed neighbors or to sell at farmers market when she cannot pay that you know it might be 200 dollars for fertilizer which normally would have cost her $50. well, you know, that's going

take a lot out of her ability to grow food for herself and her village or her farmers market. >> i tell you what -- you just make it so simple and we appreciate you coming in and making it easy for our audience to understand. thank you so much for joining us tonight next more covid case on rise and some democrats are already rolling out new restrictions. is there a lockdown there?

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>> we should be prepared and flexible enough to pivot to what's going back at least temporarily to a more rigid type of restrictions we played that weeks ago when dr. fauci warn revicks were coming and here we are. the biden aside administration extended in city of philadelphia is already brought back their own city wide indoor mask mandate joining us now is ben -- senior director of the the operation at pennsylvania's restaurant and lodging association. sir thanks so much for joining the program. i just got to wonder can businesses survive another lockdown it seems like they're already struggling right now. >> lawrence, thanks for having

me on. it is going to be tough. you know it is going to be a long road to recovery these restaurants have really struggles these past two years we finally started to see some traffic back in philadelphia here and i'm just afraid for these guys. lawrence: sir, you know, i don't want to not take this seriously we've seen what's happen in china and there's already lockdown and i understand that the virus needs to be taken seriously but it is beginning to continue to mutate so shouldn't we start finding way to just live with this? >> yeah, you know these restaurant operators and catering and event professionals have been doing everything right for the past two years. you know they're the folks that have enforcing mask man dates of the city has imposed the vaccine mandates, they've been on the frontline of keeping their staff safe their guests safe. the community safe, and we're going to continue to learn how

to do that you know as this virus evolves. lawrence: how does it make you feel when you see politicians making rules and they don't follow them themselves. you see sporting events packed to capacity and i support it because i attend those events. but to do all of that and then go back to these mandates again? >> you know, it is especially tough in philly because we've been mitigated harder than any other city in the united states and to bring back masks we're only county in the 67 counties in pennsylvania the only city in america you know we're in ireland here you can go over to jersey and other 66 counties you can go down to delaware. i want folks to come back to city i want people to start continuing support restaurant and hotels and the event venues. but this is not going to help. sir they say they're following the science. i mean they just put that math

with tsa, and we know that's the safest place for people to be. do you feel like they're following the science? >> not here in philly. i mean, historically they have been following cdc guidance, and cdc right now puts us in the low risk category with mask optional the children hospital of pennsylvania just came out with a study that said that mask should be optional. so you know, i really wish that city would follow the cdc. and follow some of the other guidance that has been given out throughout the country. lawrence: we can't do this again -- we're praying for you sir. thank you so much. back in a moment. hi.

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>> so listen to sh board of directors adopting a poison peel division to block elon musk 43 billion dollar bid to buy

company move to fend off potential takeovers. often works by giving board the ability to flood the market with shares making the overall far more expensive and musk says he has a plan b and reports claim he may bring in partners. joining us now is the president judicial tom thanks so much for joining us tonight. so the bullies at twitter have been after you for a -- content and your website, ability to post things on the platform. why do you think they are so afraid of elon musk? >> because elon musk opposes their censorship agenda. you know, when you're a company like twitter why wouldn't you welcome someone like elon musk into your business given that it is record of innovation and astonishing success? and if it doesn't make economic sense should have to recognize its politic and the left ynl is

deciding these platforms are their wall against those who disagree with the less radical agenda on issue after issue. you've been talking about covid, elections, anything that they're concerned about that they don't want people talking about in a forthright way, they're going to sensor folks over. and they'll target those when you see parler being destroyed and barely eve living again and elon musk wants free speech on internet he wants to demock are twitter and those who don't want that so you see twitter going after him and bet the bush administration supporting censorship of americans is beginning to be targeting him as well. i think he's going to go through something quite similar to what president trump went through. all of the kings horse and men will come after elon musk

because those behind the the great suppression as i call it will book no decent quite literally. lawrence: tom i just don't understand because he's not a conservative. he's not a republican -- all of the greennies love him because he's got all of these electric vehicles you would think he would be a hero -- >> you know, it's not so much that you hold the right views. if they want to make sure those who have the wrong views don't have a voice. and on twitter if you would say the wrong thing about transgender extremism, you'll be locked out you'll be blocked you'll be suppressed if you say the wrong thing about anything related it to covid, that is contrary to government information that changes from day by day. you'll be locked out or suppressed on twitter, and we know from judicial watch investigations and lawrence government agencies were

communicating twitter to get americans censored so this is not a private industry operation only. it is a government private partnership targeting americans. >> isn't that illegal? [laughter] i think i know the answer to that, right? >> certainly raises significant constitutional civil rights issues. and i don't think it is illegal for twitter to be doing what it's doing or i don't think it is legal for twitter to be doing what it is doing because if you're saying to mirrors and you're saying to regulators in congress and shareholders you know we have this neutral way of moderating content when, in fact, it is a lie and they're censoring folks or arbitrary capricious and engage in business fraud and if i were elon musk whether or not he buys as a major shareholder he should be demanding records from company about censorship. glans you've been on top of this thank you brother for stopping by.

well that was fun. thanks so much for watching we'll be live right here 10 p.m. ian and piengtd me on social media and lawrence b. jones three. don't forget so set your dvr so you never miss an episode i tell you what guys have a nice easter. remember he's the reason for the season. good night, brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade, glad you are here. we begin with good versus evil. we are seeing evil from super powers like russia and china. if we let them lead quality of life will be over for most of the planet. despite america's past of isolationism. oceans